davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
WOMAN'S INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Meeting at st. Paurs Chapel Yesterday
Afternoon-Interesti Proceedings

proceedings.
The meeting Tuesday afternoon of the
Woman's Indian Association in St. Paul's
chapel, was very well attended, and an
increased interest was manifested in the
work. The society now consists of 80
members, all of whom are thoroughly in
earnest i'll regard TO the work, and deter
mined to do all in their power to alleviate
the miseries and redress the wrongs of the
Indians. Mrs. Hopkins gave resume of
Indian work for the month, pointing out
the methods by which the Indian is de
frauded of his rights ana driven into ac-
tual revolt. The various agents are poor
~ paid, responsible to no one, and the
Indian, If the agent is honest. gets what
Is his due, bat if otherwise, no questions
are asked They are driven from their
reservation without any reasonable ex-
cuse and years of their labor are thus
thrown away.
Mrs. Bowers read IN account of the me
mortal school for girls at Santa Fe, es-
tabllshed in memory of Helen II unt Jack
son. The secretary read several letters,
which were listened to with interest, one
being request to the ladies of the society
to forward petition, signed by the ohi-
GERS of the society, for the reelection of
Senator Dawes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

A New Yorker writes the Tribunc as
follows on the prison labor question
For prisoners who are serving for more
than one term, put them at hard work
and such labor as will not interfere with
mechanical employments. To this end
would suggest that boulevard be con.
structed from New York to Lake George.
lined with fruit and ornamental trees,
every 10 miles hotel a well-constructed
sidewalk, so that they who wish could
ride with their own teams, bicycle it or
walk, as it pleases them. Allow omni.
buses or stages to route it. This would
he "A great convenience to a class of people
who want exercise during vacation
time"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

On Monday morning fire burned the
frame store in Wolcott village owned by a
Mr.. Waite of Stowe, and occupied by A.
j. Miles, dealer i'll general merchandise.
Miles's stock was partly saved, but the
building was pretty much destroyed. Ac-
joining 1t on the east was dwelling house
owned by Stillman Wood of Cady's Falls,
and occupied by a Mr. Cram. This was
also destroyed. The store and contents
We're insured: Loss not learned The
fire is believed to have been of inceudiary
origin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

DKUKY. At E>scX Junction, VI, Nov. o,
1881, Caroline BasCom, +" OF j. Is. Drury,
aged Is years, 3 mont aidg days.
MURRAY.-ln this city, Nov. Mary MUIR
ray, vii" ot Garrett Murray, aged go years.
FRISBGE,- In ESSEX, Nov. Fordycc r.. Fris-
bic, aged Is wears.
WARD. IN this city Many Nvii. Ward,
daughter at Hcnty ana Dc.cud Ward. aged {
years, months and ~ days.
SAMPSON In this utN, NY. :. Luther
SamDsun IN the 50 TN SCav of hl~ az. at the
Residence of his son in Jaw, y. ". GopdcI.
GILBEBT In Hincshurgh.Nt NOV = 1886,
Alcc LuCia, daughter ct R,N. A-uhc, and
Cornelia :. Gl,berr, aged ID years, . months
and q days
MACGIBBON. In Winston, Monday evening,
NOV. $, Peter MacGibnun, aged 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

The Northern New York Poultry and
Pet Stock association was organized at
Pittsburgh Tuesday evening, when
officers were elected as follows President.
w. H. Viewer; vlce-president, A. w.
Emery secretary, X. d. IIolcomb treas
urer, j. A. Hagar executive committee
{. II. Webb, +, \. Whitney, w. G. French
Is. Ramsay, f. Il. Purdy, w. L. Viewer
*. ID, Holcomb. 1t is the intention of the
society to hold its first annual exhibition
December 9TH, Sth and 9Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.

NhlCAbOs ANON' w.
FLOUR-steaey. Southern winter at I II
4OOI4 80; soft spring al ) 1904 10; Mime
sofa bakers at 5O4i 10 patent at 1904 80
low grades at | 15G12 10 rye -four at 3 25GL
$50 WHEAT-lower. No. 2spring at 133slG13ls
359s. 'ATs-No. . at 20. RYE No. 5l13. BAR
LEY-No. AT 5l4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
suicide in Arlington.

George Fowler, one of the oldest resi-.
dents of East Arlington, committed sui.
eide Saturday night by taking laudanum.
lie took nearly two ounces about 7.3O
O'Clock in the evening. 1t was nearly
midnight before medical help could be
obtained, and then it was too late to be of
use. He died at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Fowler had been in poor health
FOR some time, and had often threatened
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 5, 1856.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
Will you please answer a few questions
In the FREE PRESS and oblige constant
reader
Does the city OF Burlington grant IA
liquor license, at what cost, and can the
authorities raid a saloon which has pro.
cured license? Also how can the city
grant license when the State is prohibl-
tory NERITAS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

UTICA, y. y, Nuv.s
CHEEsE-activc. Sales to day of 10 BOXES
AZ MS cents, 10 at M, 4j at IiI3, lbuU ut ia
$50 at llls, $40 at IL, ,OU at l21, 80 uu private
terms and 100 on commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Two young men of Winooski named
Ladhm and Stoddard were arrested Tues
day for assaulting man with gun, and
were lodged in jail. Yesterday thew were
tried before Justice j. w. Russell and
convicted; l.adam was fined $40 and costs
and Stoddard s. and costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
MARRIED..

CHANEY. WIpMAN.-ua Wednesday. Nov
emher 3, AT Detroit. VI CHI. 10y Rev. william II.
Davis, Alice {. W .dnlautO pr. willard Clancy.
CHANEY. tOOK.-On Thursday, October Il,
at Avon, Ont, by Rev. stephen Knott, Emma
{. Cook to Lucian {. Cuuucy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

LITTLE FALLS. n. Y. Nov. 3.

CHEEsE-Higher. Sales of 81 boxes AT llc
30 AT He 800 at llt4, 23D0 at T., 23OO AT l2i4,
$40 at l2le 30 on commission nuu $40 OF farm
DAIRY NJ llM2. 50 hu X nj IL. t.uttrr sales
of ~ packages at - d; bulk At %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Fruits and Vegetables.

Ounces, - cents to Sll0a peck. Concord
and Iona grapes are out of market Pears,
40 to 80 cents peck. Delaware grapes are
out of market. Catawba grapes, II cents a
pound. Malaga and California grapes, -
cents a pound. New apples 25 to 30 cents
apeck Potatoes, 10 cts, Il peck. 30 cts. a
hushel Fresh cranberIies, 10 to II cents IA
quart Bananas are 40 10 80 cents
a dozen. Nessina and Valencia or
anges are 20 TO 90 cents per doZ
en-. Figs are 20 to 30 cents IA pound
and dates Is cents. Messna lemons are
80 cents "A dozen, according to quality.
French prunes are 10 to 20 cents a pound.
German prunes 20 cents dozen.
Dried apples i to S cents pound.
Evaporated apples, 10 to IL cts pound.
Onions, % cents peck. Cab
bages, 3 cents pound; pickles 80 to 10
cts IA gallon, plain or mixed. New beets
and turnips u cts peck, 60 cts II bushel.
Parsley cts. bunch Celery Sets IA head /,
50 cts dozen. Caulillower, Il cts. pound.
Green peppers, 20 cents a dozen. Hubbard
squash els pound. Sweet potatoes 2 to
> cts "A pound. Pumpkins 10 cents apiece
Dairy Products.
Butter is 80 cents a pound. Cheese is
II to 10 cts Il pound. Eggs, rs cts dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Butter fails to advance in price and ruled
Saturday .? to - cents per pound selections,
"a cents per pound eggs, at % cents per doz-
en-; chickens, Toto T. cents per pound choice,
l3 cents per pound potatoes, 30 to IS cents
per hushcl beans 81 to l.25 per bushel beef,
. to cents per pound pork, 5La to ccnts
per pound veal and lamb, Az to cents per
pound; apples, Sl.5O to Sl.,5 per barrel
choice, 81 per barrel; hay, s to : o per ton
and quiet. No movement in old hay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
The Local Market.

BURLINGTON, Nov TO- 1856.
Butter has downward tendency, but
retail prices are unchanged. Egg and
sugar are the same rs last week There is
no change in meats or fish. The following
are tO-daV'S ouOtationS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

ST. ALBANs, Nov. Q.
Attendance fair, receipts light, market Il
little dullcr. We quote general price OF win
ter made butter Is to - cents ; some extra
fine diaries at Il trilc better; creamery butter
p to 80 cents Shipment 100 tubs
Poultry Chickens 10 to l2l2 cents fowls 10
cents; turkeys IL to II cents.
Eggs, 2oD.3 cents per dozen for shipment.
BRISTOL, Nov. s.
In spite the cold, drizzhng rain there was
II large amount of butter brought in Satur.
day Prices ranged from 70 to -! cents. Some
poultry was brought in, but prices were low,
Il to Z cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Deputy Collector Browns report for
October shows that in his district, which
includes Chittenden, Lamoille, Franklin
and Grand Isle counties, the following in
ternal revenue collections were made dnr
ing October:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

The city of Burlington does not and can
not grant license to sell liquor.
ED. FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Butter is 80 cents pound. Cheese is
to 10 cts apound. Eggs, 2S cts dozen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
soALPED BY THE APAoHEs.
The Terrible Experience of a Young
California Scout.
-From TIE OAico tCai) 0Aroniole.


From the chico tCal.) C1roniole.
A sick and sorry-looking specimen of
humanity stepped from the passenger
train few nights ago and climbed into a
waiting wagon and was driven to the coun-
try. His name was Samuel Netf. Heis a
man OF about so years of age and his par
ents reside in Pine Creek. Young Neff is
just home from Arizona, where he has
been prospecting in the mines and acting
as a scout on theihunt for Indians. UnfOr-
tunately for him he found the murderous
red devils, and they almost made mince-
meat OF him. One day while riding
through canyon he was shot through the
shoulder and fell from his horse. His as
sallants, finding that he was not dead.
tortured him outrageOusly. They cut
gashes In his face and all over his body.
applied fire to his feet and hands and end
ed their brutal assaults by scalping him,
He suffered untold agonies and prayed
that death might relieve him. Finally he
tell into faint, and upon awakening he
found himself being kindly cared for in a
miners cabin. The miner had picked him
up and carried him q long distance on
horseback. Nef suffered weeks of ex-
cruciating pain and raved with fever,
and as soon as he was able to travel he took
the road Tor home.
A Chronicle reporter asked Neff how IL
felt to have his hair lifted.
sit is dreadful sensation he said.
zone thinks, as the skin is being torn from
the skull, that his feet are coming right up
through his body to the top of his head.
Oh, IL is terrible. 1t is so painful that you
cannot utter cry and thousands of stars
dance before your eyes. You imagine
red-hot needles are darting in and out OF
your flesh and you clasp your hands so
closely that the finger nails cut into the
flesh. l would rather be run through a
threshing machine, ground UP in a saul
sage mill or thrown under locomotive
than to ever undergo such another ordeal.
IL makes me shudder TO think of the tor
lures l nave gone through with and l
never want to look upon the face of an
other Indian"
"Do many persons survive the opera
tion r' interrupted the reporter.
"No, have only heard of two or three
men besides myself who have lost their
hair blythe scalping-knife and then lived to
tell OF it,"
''Mr. Neff, do you think the hair will
ever grow out againp
ooh, no; shall always have bald spot
up there. Ghe skin was torn off for a space
of four inches square, and Pm afraid it,
will never heal entirely. Even If 1t does
heal over the bare place will always be so
painful that | cannot touch it. / keep my
head tied up in cotton and sweet oil. You
can see that my beauty has been consid-
erably marred. These frightful gashes
across my face will go with me to the
grave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
PASSENGERS.

Persteamshlp VIM Crane. from Baltimore
+ Price, J Il Short, w IL Gill, Jno HouRhe
and wife. Jno Schuck, W G Waller, Daniels
Mrs p Dung. - Spangen berg, Miss S W frd
J G Brown and wife, Elliott, @ r. Coates
q w sanford, w l. Brockman and wife, Mai
w b Dali and wife, V Keltan,J G Meyer, j
Garagan. NW
Per steamship Citv Of Macon. for Boston
Il III Rowe and wife, Ellen Williams. Prof q G.
Rush and wife. W Billings and wffe Mise Il
w Varnum. Mary Messenger, Mrs G. II Cash,
Abbe NJ Butler, Miss ID Loucie. J w Hevins
and wife, Miss J Proctor, Edwards. j w
Brooks and wife, T Russell, Miss f II Merrill
Miss o Thompson, G II Foster and wife, Miss
G. A Sampson, Miss NJ A Thompson. DR. w III
Gedkins and wife. c Wallace and wife, Mrs A
NJ Chadwick, Mrs * Wing. DIR Wing. Mrs A
Christian. W Christian, + Christian, Mrs T M
Branch, S.A Adams and wife, ID Jones, N II
Roberts. g Eaton, T Chase, Mrs Anna ellison,
II l. Krane, w N Emery, J w Hendricks. ID
g Butler. E A Hammond. II I Baker, r X
Kuhn. g Keith. 9 Thompson, Cbas Avery, d
Brown. Mrs Vim Walker, Mrs Monroe
Ogden. and II storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
SHIPPING.
COmpagnie Generate Transatlantique
French Line TO Hayre.

DETwEEN New York and aayre, from pier
ID No. ", \ r., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by tins line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel In small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival Of steamers. baggage
checked 40 New York through TO Paris.
LABKADOk.P ERfERE % HAUTKHtyE, SAT.
URDAN. June 10. 1880 An.
LA BOUReO6NE, FRAECEuL, SATUR-
DAY, July 3. An.
la CHAMPAGNE, TRACE, SATURDAY.
July ~. ]. $50 d. a..
IA NORM ANDIE. DE- KERsABiEc. SAT-
UKDAY, July ". $3.50 An.
PRICE or PASSAGE Including wlne)s
TO HAFRk--first Cabin, tl20, 500 aud so
Second Cabin. $50; steeragc from New i0rk %
favrc, f25; hteernge from New York 10 Paris,
80. including vine, bedding and utensils.
Cheeks pay abs nt sight In amount ~ euit
the nnnque fanantiantique o. Paria.
LOUIS d. bEbfAh, Agent, Bowling
(,reou foot 90 broadway. New York.
on WILDEff A CO.. Agenha for savannah.
NOTICE TO TiiE PuBLiN Dating ffom
june tHr eieaWerd 0f the tomnaEnie
DnnoFai1 Iraufatlnutiqne Will faii from kew
f0rE every Saturday in1tcad u every We'd
nftdar, as heretofore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
CONsTGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June %
Transfer Office. Peacock. III a Co, e 4 Rob
erts, w w Smith.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
June 24-Transfer Office. Peacock, n b Co.
Fleming Bros, a Enrich s. Bro. Riessr q s,
ID Dancy. NJ Y Henderson. NJ Ferst Il Co, II
buchanan. Meinhard Bros 4 20. G NJ Query,
J 8 Wood Bro, Epstein & w, LippmAn Bros,
r NJ Hull. 4 = Cheatham, Lee Roy Myers, I q
Haas, w Miller. NJ Dovle, Reppard & Co,
II Sauer, Dale. ID q Co, McDOnOngh 4 Co, r
j Fallon. Bacon, J n Co. II Myers Il Bros. W
Chanlin, A 3 Hui, A II Champion. Printy,
J G Thompson. Il Casscla. } r williams n
A Fulton, w 9 Jackson. Ellis, VI n Co, Bald
win 4 Co, 6 l. Jones, j w Hinson q co.
Per Central Railroad. June 23-Fordg Agt,
Jno Flannery n Co. n NJ Conner Il CO. Warren
q A, A b Hull, Fleming Bros.T + Bond 4 Co,
5 Guckcnhefmer Son, q II Carson. Wilcox
n 9, Herman N k,Ludden Il b, g McA pin,
Nj Doyle. NJ Y Henderson. a Lefier. Never
n OBJ. A Hanley, Branch n G. M Ferst n Co.
II Solomon A son, / Epstein Bro. Joyce n
II. Eckman a v. Einstein a L. Mohr Bros, W
ID Dixon, J Wood g. Bro. Lee Roy NJ yers. Il
HalliGan, Lilienthal A. Son, City A Sub Ry, j
ThOmman. Rieser A. S.Bendheim Bros A Co.
Peacock. n n co. W I Miller, Palmer Bros, n
Dunbar. n Myers n Bros, Smith Bros 4 Co, ID
ID Arden, r NJ Farley. CheHs-Car ey Co, n II
Roberto. Baldwin 4 Co, J 2 Williams, South
ern Elk Co, A Haney, A Fawcett.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE lrst-class iron steamships of this COM
i pany are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from Boston az p. NJ; from Savannah as
follows-standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt d. HEDGE. THURS
DAY, July l, ar 8 no p. M.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July s, at 1880 A. NJ.
GATE CITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE. THURS
DAY, July Is, at $50 P. NJ.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, July29 at $3.50 P. NJ.
Through bins OF IadlDg given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and TO Liverpool
The company's whaFves lin both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out OF the two cities.
RICHARDSON d BARNARD,
Ageuta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
MARK Ers BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, June q, noon.-Consols, I01 3-l6.
NEW YORK. June "A, nOon.-Stocks quiet and
heavy at the lowest prices Of the day. Money
easy at 1909 per cent. EXchange-lOng,
81 ssC14 $50; snort. 50 $500 SSsz state bonds
neglected. Government bonds quiet but very
slrong.
Gold 81 ~ Ca. 900: currency, $685.. 0eO. Gov
ernment bonds quiet bat very strang; four
per cents lZTH; three per cents. 1924 bid.
State bonds steady.
The market opened decidedly weak this
morning, with first prices =, a. per cent be-
low last even ing's closing 6gures. nile North
ern Pacific preferred was oil - and Lake
shore per cent. In the early trading, how
ever, the market WAS strong under the leader
ship Of Western Union, but the gains We're
generally for only small fractions, and the
advance was checked before II O'Clock, after
which time prices sagged on and continued
weak throughout the remainder OF the day,
gubiect to slight reactions OF small fractions.
Though he general weakne carried West
ern Union down In the afternoon, Lackawan-
mi WAS stoutly supported throughout the en-
tire day. The market closed heavy. Final
dgures show heavy declines throughout the
active list, and Cleveland, Columbus Cincin-
natl and indianapolis Is down ~, Lake shore
~. Western Union aud Delaware and Hud-
son each -. Omaha and Wabash preferred
~ each, Northwestern and Louisville and
Nashville each ~. Union Pacific and Read
ing ~. 81. Paul and New York Central ana
tbe remainder fractional amounts. The news
OF The day was that unfavOrable reports we're
circulated that both railroads aud strikera
were inclined 20 settle their issues for good
time 10 come. Extension ~ rate cutting was
alao repOrted Sales 3i9 900 shares, the fol-
iowfng being the closing quOtatiOnB:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION

Special TO AorniRg Meow.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9-Tomatoes, Flori-
da, per crate, 81 GOAL So Watermelons, Geor-
gia. per hundred, SIS eOa30 90.
NEW YORK. June "a Watermelons, Florida,
selected, per hundred, SIS 00a26 90; water
melons. Florida, fair TO good, per hum
dred. Sf4 ooa20 90. Tomatoes, Florida, per
crate, 75ca$i 20.
BALTIMORE, June A.-Beans. Norfolk, per
crate, 81 90. Tomatoes, Florida, per crate,
81 coal 80; tomatoes, Georgia and Charleston,
per crate, 81 75a2 so. Cucumbers, Norfolk, per
crate, 60a'sc. Irish potatoes. Norfolk, per
barrel, 81 o0a2 so. Egg plant, Florida, per
crate, 81 OOa2 so. Peaches, Georgia, per box,
oaa5 0J, Watermelons, Georgia, per hum
dred. S3h 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

AK ORDINANCE 10 amend an ordinance en-
titled an ordinance 90 amend nm ordinance
% prescribe harDor regulations for the port
Of savannah. pa eed in Council Hny o. 1885.
SECTION 30 % ordained ny the Mayor
and Aldermen Of tho city ~ Savannah. in
Council assembled. aud 30 h. hereby or
niation Number Twcnfy.ela OF saftlOH one
Of sad ordinance ne amended by striking out
an ~ said regulation,
Ordnance pace iu Council Iune 10. 1850.
HnFls p LISTER, Mayor.
Attest fHAHH b. hEuAHFN.
liefk al Council,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
RECEIPTS.


Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston
10 bales cotton, 80 bales hides, Is boxes deer
skins,73 bales dOmestics. l0bales yarns II bales
leather, l29 tons pig iron, 4S bdls z s hides, "a
casks clay, S1o bbls spirits tliThentipe, POS bbs
rOstn. 10000 feet lumber, l,7Ss boxes yegeta-
bles, 2S, S65 watermelons, I5l pkGs sundrIes, 80
bales wool bbls vegetables.
Per bark Gyda Nor, for London-2, 400 bbls
spirits turpentlno, measuring l20, S07 gallons;
1880 bbls r0sin, weighing 57l ,345 pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

THE number OF slaves declared free IN ac-
cordance with the abolition law between May
8. 1885. aud May q, 1885, In Cuba. was
25,522, divided as follows; Province Of
Pinar del Rio. 3ns1: Province Of
Havana, 3.Hs1: Province 81 Matanzas,
q.ssi. Province Of Santa Clara, 6.0lf; Province
Of Puerto Principe. A.. and SANTIAGO de Cuba,
f.Oi4. The number Of slaves who have obtain
Ell their freedom during the slx years ELAPSED
since the pronunciation ~ The law n i2O,2ii.
The number etll awaiting their freedom 10
only 1881. divided among the provinces lH
follows. pinar del iin. $685. Havana. 6g3.
NatAnxas, s.lsi, santa cara, 1885, Puerto
Principe, ifi' snnfiaro dr Cuba. i1s.
Try cred Lion" Elixir ior Bowel Com.
yiaints, piarrhps, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

H'HE steamships OF this company are an
Il pointed to sail from Savannah FOR Ralkg
more as follOws-city time:
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, SATURDAY.
June 30, at2P M
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. SNOW, THURS
DAY. July l, at ) P. NJ.
July 6, at IL A. NJ.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Snow. MON
DAY, July II. al 4 p. N.
And from Baltimore on the davs ahoxe
named at P.M '' "''FS
Through bills ladng given to all point
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports OF the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
JAS. b. WEST q CO, Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER. By Sail.-There is not any move
ment in cOastwfse business, and with the very
light receipts of cargo there is no pressure for
tonnage at present. The freight limits are
from IS 90 to Sc so from this and the near
Georgia ports to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Sound ports and eastward. Tim
Der is 50caSl 90 higher than lumber rates. To
the West Indies and ndward, nominal; to
South America, $l2 50aIS 90; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, $40 50all 90; to United
IS los. By Steam-To New York, 81 CO.; 10
Philadelphia, 81 90; to Boston, 50.
NAVAL STOREs.-Firm. Foreign Cork,
ETC., for orders, 4s Cd, and, or. IS Sd; Baltic,
IS. Oastwise.-Steam.-TO Boston, SOC on
rosin, 90 on spirits; to New York. rosin 4Oc,
spirits soc; to Philadelphia, rosin soc, spirits
soc; to Baltimore. rosin SOC, spirits zoe.
CnTrON lRv Eafu uiaf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

Steamship City of Macon, Kelly, Boston
Richardson 4 Barnard.
Steamship Dessoug, Smith, Phladelphia-G
M Sorrel.
Bark Gyda (Norl, Eriksen, London--A r
Salas & Co.