davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

SPCAP1rAL PRIZE, s75, oOo.-Sa
Ticketa only IS. Shares In Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

1--WE do hereby certify that VIC supervise the Rl.
rangementS for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage aud control the Drawings
themselves, aud that The same arc conducted with
ties, aud we authorize the Company 10 use This
certificate, with fac SMILES OF our signatures OF.
ianhpd IN itg adVeFtEometlign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
Special stotiees.

EtTsi-Ail fia stopped liOO b ~. KiinSs ufoGl
Nerve Reilotoh No Fit Allet hial DAYS uho. MAJ.
vooub cures tteAtile and q " tiAit0lde nee 10
rilolSa, pladl W, kline " Aioh ala pttiA, M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

to bear In mind that one BcnSOn's olpcIne Plaster
Is worth dozen OF any other porous plaster len'
sons plasters arc genuine medicinal article, Gu
dorsed and used by the medical profession from
Maine 20 california, They cure in 4 few hours all
ments which no others Will even relieve. CheAp
care more for large oft, on trash than they do
for the sWeets Of an approving conscience, B9.
ware Of them aud Of the "CapnOin "OApgiOin,'
"Capsiclpe' aud "Capslenm" paSleH WHEN lhhsY
unloading variations on the name "Capcine, ,
Note the difference, go 10 reputable druggists, aud
you will not be deceived, The genuine Benson =
"CaDClno" cut in tho centre ie2SAWaS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
TRUsTEE's SALE.

by virtue OF deed OF trust 10 me. made by
Henry L sChradcr and Augusta s. hrader, biSWlfe,
dated the 10th day Of Juns, A. D. 1884, and oil record
In tho Clerks Office Of the County Court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed oil Trust Book No,
u, page 25l, | will offer Tor sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY 81, A. D. 1886,
commencing OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Rtthe front door
OF the Court House Of Ohio county the following
described pror erty that "a 10 say Part Of Lot mum.
Gercd fourteen ~ Ia Division 90" as designated
on the map Of the subdivision Of the Joseph
caldwell estate and additions Their from 10 the
city OF Wheeling, IN the county OF Ohio, In the
State OF West Virginia, beginning as point on
Tie south line Of said lot Numbered fourteen (l4)
one hundred and twenty (l9O) feet from tho SOUTH
west corner OF said lot numbered fourteen 90;
thence east with said south line Of said lot sixty
(6O) feet; thence north and parallel with the west
line OF said lot ono hundred N00) ieetj thence
west and parallel with the south line 0l said lot
sixty l6O feet; thence t0uih aud parallel with the
west line oil said lot one hundred (l00 feet TO the
place Of beginning, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon aud apputtenauces
thefeunio belonging. Pald part Of lot numbered
fourteen Ia being sixty 6 feet front and running
back OF even width one hundred uOO) feet and 9
OF tho southwest corner OF the piece oil ground
heretofore conveyed by Caroline Wilson 10 William
SChockey by deed dated December %, 1881, and Of
record IN the office Of the Clerk Of the County
Court OF Ohio county In Dtel Book No a. folio 80.
Terms or SALE-CaAh 10 hand on day OF sale,
u u D0VENER, Trustee.
w ii. HALLER AuctiOueor, je90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAINs-o On and after may 30. 1885, RxPLA.
NATION on REFERENCE MARKS, tDally. tsunday
cxcepied. Monday excepted. wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30

H1l n q % HhIIFuAU'
Leave Dellaifu 81 O;SO a. m. for WoodshOld and
0 Leave iellalto at Ssop. m. ior wOodshOid and
HfTlSe n IBelairo atssoa. M from summeraeld,
ard ID bilD 3. m. from AlnegHllle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
DIED,

TnR kind Of coffee your mother made
can be obtained from Ohio Valley Rio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-30
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000,

1861 ptiais amounting 800
Application TOT iatOa 70 clubs should b made
only 70 The 01lCq 81 the Company Ia New Otlea1i.
FOR IifthOf Information Wtite clearly, giylng full
addfeal. POSTAL NOTI9, Expfelq MQney ofdetl,
f6h6y by ktptoa lal Cuf txngn.el adatS,,s,l
otM. A. pArbftiN. Nue Vl.''l -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

WHATS the matter, Town? p
Astter enough. S.aith's dog bit
me a minute ago"
Smiths dog ityou2 Good gracious,
mans that dog is malt'
'The deuce you sag He amt any
masl.ler than am. Tn the one to bs,
nassl. If had bitten the dog he might
have had u good excrsse to get mad
But the dog has The hy,lrophobih. y
whats hydroph.l,ia ?"
at means, Literally, III fear of water -
"Well, what do you cnrc how mnch
tina dog is nfrai,i al water3 i wish he
was afraid of me-"
oh! You don't understand. You
are liable to catch it from the dog"
No, Tn not, but lie S liable TO catch
it from me as s8on u l can borrow q
gun.
ooh. pshaw! This fear of water
You are liable to have it "
mo, I'm a co2d-water Baptist"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

1t is general belief that an ivy plant,
when trained against o wall, will make
the wall damp and cause unhealthy COR
ditions. 1t is said that the very oppo-
site is the case. If an UNCOVERED wall
is examined after heavy rain, it will be
seen that the wall is dry and dusty, the
fat surface of the leaves having con
Quoted the water away from the wall
The shoots and tendrils of the plant
penetrate the wall also, sucking all the
moisture attainable for their own iveli-
hood.
The press upon which Benjamin
Franklin worked as iourneyman
printer in 1875 was very little improved
until 1917, when George Clymer, of
Philadelphia, invented the "Colum-
bian press 1t was the first important
improvement. The power was applied
by compound lever. In 1922 Samuel
Rust invented the Washington press,
which superseded all others for while
Daniel Treadwell, of Boston, invented
the first power press, and in 1880
Samuel Adams, of the same place,
invented the famous Adams press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
EARLY NEW ENGLAND.

The grade in social life, which was
largely name, was shown most in the
meeting house. The seating Of families
and the assigning of pews was one of
the difficult things. The minister and
deacon were nearest the pulpit. The
boys and colored people were assigned
the back pews or those in the gallery.
This idea of "social dignity" was
brought from the cid country, bat give
way in the growing oneness Of life in
America These days Of the earlier
New Highlander were not all dark.
There was much Of the austere in them,
but there was also grain OF mirth aad
cheerfulness. We must beay in miad
that the clergymen were the early his
torians OF the country: and they put
much gloom i'll their writings The
New England inn was place Of great
resort. In the poverty Of newspapers,
people came here to gain what news
there might be. The innholier was
leading man in the community. He
got the news from the driver and pas
seMgers OF the stage-ooach, and Of the
travellers who CHANGED to be passing
through the town. The innholder
knew the public men of the country.
for they had partaken Of his sumptuous
dinners and had lodged ct his inu. If
the walls OF these ancient New England
taverns could talk what stories would
they tell; not Of the debaunches alone,
but in the dark and stirring days of
patriotic md loyal sentiments and
deeds. whose influence went out for the
founding of the nation and the per-
petuity of the blessings of freedom.
He who strives to know of early New
England, must not lock alone to the
learning character and influence of its
ministers, but to the manners, life, and
Influence of the innholders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
FORNIEST ANY MAN.

Misther Randall, will you please use
your pollytacksa enfoence to get ME an
appointment i'll fhe Navy Yard 2"
Il fear the Fard is practically closed, J"
answered Mr.. Randall. "and no work
will be done until Congress makes the
necessary appropriations to continne
the work on the new steel cruisers
"The Custom House would shut me
just as we'll, rejoined Pat.
"But you are not aware Patrick, that
the Government requires that all apph-
cants for places must pass civil exanE-
nation
."Oh. shure and Tn all right there.
There's nothing the matter with me: at
oil. Ill sthrip off forninst any man."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
HE KNEW HOW 1T WAS HIMSELF

"Well, we are Penniless or mighty
near it, " he said, IS he reached home
and threw the evening paper to his wife.
"Wh-what is it ?"
"The Mechanics Bank has busted,
and we had 81 900 on deposit there"
But, Richard" she said, after glanc-
ing at the article, 1.-THE president says
that he hopes to pay all depositors in
full"
"And didn't say the same to my
creditors when failed in the grocery
business, and did single one of them
receive five cents on the dollar?" he
howled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

1t was on the Canadian side of Niagara
Falls. Several men in the office of the
hotel were talking about Ferd. Wards
case, when sister-by Indignantly broke
in:
Il tell you, gentlemen, that was the
worst outrage ever perpetrated in the
name of the law feel for that poor,
unfortunate man more than I can
express.
He went out with that, and one of the
gentlemen inquired of the hotel clerk
who he was.
"That fellow? Oh. he's Yankee
who stole $25,00e and is living on this
side for the benefit of his health"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

The Briouins have strong feeling
rof personal dignity, AMI are quick to
resent insul s Ducls of u peculiar kind
are not uncommon, always supervised
by the elders of the tribe. who never
permit them to come to fatal termiEa..-
ton. Sometimes the two adversar9es,
separated by two parallel ropes about IL
yard apart, are armed with courbaSiles
"a fearful whip, made Of hippopotarr1us
hide, which brings the blood with every
CUT and they are encouraged to BASH
each other until their wrath is cooled.
In more serious cases the combatants
are seated fiat on the ground, face TO
face, as close ;gs they can get. One
single knife Is given to the one who
wins tho first cEt, after which he passes
it to his adversary, who strikes the
second blow, and SO on alternately.
They are forbidden to strike ut u vital
part, and while they are slashing each
others arms, legs. thighs and shoulders
hot withouts sort of chivalrous eour-
tesy-the judges of the combat watch
each stroke that is given, and when in
their opinion enough blood has 6een
shed. they rise and separate the adver-
saries, who proclaim themselves salts
fed, and return quietly to their tents to
have their wounds dressed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
Although the monkey does not study
antiquity, he is certainly an antic-Queer-

Although, the monkey does not study
antiquity, he is certainly an antic-Queer-
ian.
A new story is called "The Editors
Wallet" We have seen it. There is
nothing in it.
"What is ease ?" asks o philosopher.
Ease is thousand dollar salary aud q
hundred dollar job.
Witness, did you ever soc the pris-
oner ut the barr" "Oh, yes that's
where 1 got acquainted with him"
Shantytown boasts a goat over fifty
years of age This old "butter prob
ably traces his origin to ancient Greece
"Then you think they live happily
together?" Il know it." "Fro,n
what?' "Their breath. They bo...
eat onions"
Docs your family play ball ?" WIS
asked of little shaver. Me and ,ns
does" lie replied. Il bawl and she
makes the bise hits"
Waiter. can you bring mo n nice
IN sab, VIC dw ~ IN. em dat way,
sall. We cuts OF / It. ae,u,.'
The ct thai sa1etlI .i;.gsi spirit
uaiistic met',,;as En!v" h.ts exp ,,se |
recently j, t,,, "r,nf tilAc tie way OF
the tr;,nce-guc>. NNc,i.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
COOKS.

Cooks are always conceited. Perhaps
their occupation makes them so. The
most precious sauce, for % young cook,
is impudence. Boast away and never
be tired of it. A modest cook must be
looked OH as acontrsdiction in nature. If
he be quiet and modest, he will he held
as a piiiful cook. 1t is related of q
famous cook that he prepared fish so
exqnisiteiy that they returned him
sdmiring and grateful looks from the
frying-pa 1t was doubtless the sams
cook who declared that he had dis
covered the principle of Immortality.
and that the odor Of his dishes would
recall life into the nostrils of the very
dead. 1t was Bcohamel who said that,
with the sauce he had invented, man
would experience nothing but delight
in eat '1s his own grandfather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

In the report of q leading inebriate
asylum in England, under the heading
of family history, it is shown that in
eight cases uncles had been described as
inebriates, in four other cases grand.
fathers had been given to drink, while
in only two cases are fathers mentioned
as being of drunken habits. OF the
twenty-five cases referred to whiskey or
whiskey and brandy was the liquor
most in demand, as being the favorite
drink of nine patients. Eight patients
had craving for spirits, and but only
one for gin alone. With regard to the
causes of inebriety, business and finan-
cial loss or temptation are assigned in
seven cases, domestic loss or trouble in
Six others, sociability in four cases, and
want oil employment i'll tire others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12

Barber-"If my plan was adopted
there would be 10 more bald heads"
Customer have tried number of
preparations and they are MI humbugs."
Barber" Myidea can'tfail Customer
What is it?" Barber-"Wear q wig"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-12
The HooSier Grain ana
Fertilizer Drill!

''It has given good satisfaction as Il tertil.
izer, also as a grain and serder drill IL
drills oats and grass seed with the same reg
ularity and accuracy that it does wheat
I'd BAKER,"
1.-THE Hoosier Drill is a complete success
and is IN demand. We are no, afraid Of
any drill. II is very easy running Drill
ct. w. WILL ANS"
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
A TRADE SUMMARY.
-wool-TextiIc Goods-Luuibe ber
-Coal-EmploYers Organizing.

ron-Wool-TextiIc Goods-Iuni her
--CoaI-EmploYers Organizing.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-During the
past six days considerable Improvement
has been developed among manufacturers
Of textile goods and textile machinery,
boot and shoe manufacturers, the manu-
facturers OF tools and long line OF spe-
cial machinery. Dullness continues In
the iron and steel industries and in the
coal trade, and prices are dropping.
PUTTING OFF LARGE CONTRACTS.
Manufacturers prefer 10 pnt of placing
large contracts until after July 4, when
the wages question will have been SET
tied, and railroad buyers will have CON-
peted their estimates for purchases for
the coming six months. A large amount
OF business Is waiting. and " ~ believed
az authoritative sources that the July de-
mand Will largely compensate for the
dullnesa Of the past three or four weeks.
PRICES At A STAND STILL.
Prices are a. a stand etili in nearly al
directions. The consumption of manu-
factured products or all kinds continues,
/ but production has been, Of late, more
carefully guarded, as lODDefe and buyers
are putting Of the placing n orders until
closer " the opening of fhe fail trade.
I The boot and shoe manufacturers afe
7 pretty well l0aded ~. with ordgIs.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
MEMORANDA.

Tybee, June l6-outward bound, steamship
Viola.
Arrived at anchor, revenue cutter Bout
well.
Wind sw, light; fair.
New York June 14-Arrived. schrs Annie b
Hofses. Hoffses, Fernandina; Prescott Hazel
tine, French, Jacksonville; II Herman,
Wood jacksonville: Ring Dove, Marston, do /:
Helen l. Martin. Fount ain, Pensacola; Charm
er. DabOll. Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Cuba, Buckley, Key West.
Glasgow, June Arrived. barks Ole Bull
Ger, jacobsen, savannah; 18th, Brodrene
(Nor). Nielsen, do.
Grenock, June l3-Arrived. ships Ajmeer
tBrl, Guthrie, Pensacola; lth, Henry (Brl,
Thompson, do.
Liverpool, June l4-Arriyed, bark sirian
Star (Br), Asl1ins, Apalachicala; Maria casa
bona Utal), Bozzo, Darlen.
Montevideo, May l6-Arrived, ship Pegasus
tBrl. Richards. Pensacola.
Queenstown, June l4-Arrlyed, bark Bertha
Nor, Agerup, Apalachicola tand proceeded
TO Southampton.
Buenos Ayes, May BIN port, schr Nelson
Bartlett, Watts, Pensacola.
Baltimore, June H-Arrved, schrs Maria
gansett Carson, Jacksonville; Louis Chaples,
Weaver do; Geo Marts, henderson, Bruins
wick, Ga.
Brunswick, Ga, June l4-Arrived, schr Geo
B Ames, Marshall, Wilmington, Del.
Bull River, S G. June l4-Sailed, schr Chas
e Morrison, Smith, Woodstock, Mass
Charleston, June 4-Arrived. steamer Ra-
venswood, Phillips, New York via Norfolk for
Jacksonville.
Coosaw. C, June l4-Sailed, schr Orslno
(Br), Evans, for Uniled Kingdom.
Darien, June S-Arrived, schr Red Wing,
johnson, Wilmington, q, to load to Phila
delphia.
Arrived, l4th bark Golden sheaf, Lunt, New
York.
Cleared 18th, schrs Melissa A Wiley, Wiley.
Philadelph Nellie Bowers, Mcguire, New
bury; George B McFarldud. Strong, New
Haven; 18Th, Lizzie Heyer Harrington, An
napolIs and Baltimore, Mary A Hail, French,
New York.
Jacksonville, June l4-Cleared, schr V
Glover. Ingersoll. New York.
Sailed from Fort George llth schrs Louis
Bucki, for New York; City OF ofPhiladelphia for
Baltimore.
Key West, June l4-Arrived, schr Lizzie,
| from Mobile; Myra A Pratt do.
GEORGETOWN, e, June lI-Sailed schr
/ Eleanor. Mott, New YORK.
Sailed 18th. schrs Linah Kaminski, Wood
| bury; b / Hazard, smith, lor New York.
| Pensacola, June l4-Arrived. barks Lava
| relic Suscero Ital), Dem cheli, Cape Town;
/ Eliezer (Nor), Andreason, Barbados; Florida
| (Ans), Genoa: schr Parker NJ Hooper, South
| ard. Aspinwall.
Cleared, schrs jesse Lena, Rose, Boston
Morris w Child, TORY, New Haven.
Arrived at quarantine lIth, bark Giuseppe
/ Emanuele uta), Oliyari, from Cape Town;
! brig Pinus Aus, from Point Ptrc.
| Port Royal. S c, June l4-Sailed, schr Look
out, Crane, Boston.
| Philadelphia. June l4-Arrived, schr S B
Vrooman, Smith, Pensacola.
Satilla River, Ga, June 9-Arrlved, schr
Nettie Shipman, Hudson. bermuda.
New York, June l6-Arrved, ST Laurent,
HaVre; AnchOria. Glasgow.
Arrived out, England, New York for Liver
pool.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17

Leather manufacturers report a steady
though not urgent demand and prices are
firm.
CRUDE IRON.
Crude iron makers have a fair run of
summer contracts, but makers offinished
iron are nearly out of work and will shut
down from two to four weeks during
July. Foundry irons are selling at SIC
10 $40, mill irons $40 to $16, merchant
iron llSc.tO &C., construction iron 2c.to Be.
Nails have dropped to 81 S5 in large lots
and 50 90 in small lots. The coming six
months will bring out an immense pro-
ductiOn and a curtailment Of output will
be rendered necessary. Imports Of dress
goods, silks and textile goods of all kinds
are unprecedentedly large, as compared
| to former years, but importers are conn
dent that the distribution during the
coming 60 days will absorb the bulk OF
stocks on hand and to arrive.
STRIKES LooKED FOR.
At the present writing the employers OF
$4,000 hosiery workers are engaged on a
schedule of wages, and the employers OF
5000 carpet weavers are asking for re-
duction OF wages amounting 10 about 10
per cent. Strikes will occur in both
branches il reductions are insisted upon.
A CONVENTION.
A convention OF leading manufacturers
and business men throughout the country
will be held in New York in two weeks,
but the meeting will be private. until it is
ascertained whether basis of unification
can be agreed upon.
The anthracite coal trade continues
dull, production little under 100000
tons per day. A heavy bituminous pro-
duction is readily absorbed, but prices are
weakening.
YELLOW PINE.
Receipts OF yellow pine from all points
continue remarkably large. Yards along
the Atlantic coast are filling up and
prices incline to weakness especially for
white pine.
Wool transactions have doubled as
against last week, and manufacturers
generally are preparing to purchase very
heavily.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
RECEIPra.

Per Charleston ana Savannah Rv, June 10
9 bbs rOs'n. Is bbls spirits turpentine. 2 loco
motives, go caddIes tobacco. 40 crates matches,
TO bags peanuts, cases cigarettes, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry.
June l6--l.79l bbis rosin. 2S cars lumber. 49C
bbls spirits turpentine, ? cars corn, cars iron,
2 cars cattle. , cars wood. 900 boxes vegetables,
40 bbis vegetables, 8 bbs eggs, 40 bales wool,
100 boxes potash. 8 bales hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. June 1876 bales cot
ton, 9 bales yarns. "A bales domestlcs. II bales
hides. 6 pkgs paper, AZ pkgs tobacco, 1870 lbs
lard, 5l.2s0 lbs bacon, 81 bbls rOsin S.J73 lbs
fruit, 2l bbs spirits turpentine, LIS buehell
oats. 30 sacks bran, 200 bales hay, u bbls
liquor, 100 bbls beer, l. hf bbs beer, 100 ar
bbls beer, 6iS bushels corn, 25 bbls flour, {
cars lumber, 48 pkgs wood in shape, cases
liquor. $50 tons pig iron, 80 pkgs vegetables
60 bbis tallOw, bales paper stock, 6l9 pkgs
mdse, 10 pkgs empties, pkgs hard ware, IA
boxes soap, 20 cases eggs, 2S bbls grits.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
CONsIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. June lG-
Transfer Office, 5. + u w Ry. ct Roberts, j
w Hinson n co. A IL Champion, A Lener.
Olmstead, Weed Il G, R,eser q s. J r. Camps,
Lee Roy Myers, fl MYERS a. Bros, Medical Of
fee. e Youmans, Holcombe, 6 & Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western RY.
June l5-Transfer Office, Peacock, II a Co,
J Collins Il Co. Rieser n 3, ID O Bacon n Co,
Enstein's sons, A Pearson, } S Silva,
II MYERS 4 Bros. J 5 Wood & Bro. T Racclle,
Guckcnheimer u son. Lippm ian Bros, Morn
ing News, Eckman & V. W $ Hawkins. WIN
Fletcher. Lee ROy Myers. NJ Henderson.
Hoist " Co. A Ehrlich Il Bro. A x Fawcett w
5 Bitch, Dale, ID 4 CO.McDOnough & Co. JD0
Copeland, Bacon. J Il Co. J p Williams. Mrs
J Shroal. } X Clarke & Co, Baldwin & Co. S
Gordon, Frierson u Co, G l. Jones, T. Printy,
w 9 jackson. j W HinsOn n Co, n & Cohen.
Per gentral Railroad. June i6-FordR Agt.
! g Haas. Herman 4 *. 4 r Bona, l. Putzel,
w ID simkIns. Lippman Bros, Kennedy Il NJ.
A Leiier, A J Miller n co. NJ Ferst n Co,
Olmstead, Jno Nicolson jr. NJ Y Henderson, A
J Sneaker. = a Cox. Heron q G, NJ j Dovle.
Ludden n 3. LippmaD Bros, w Miller. w d
Dixon. A II Umbach. Eckman a V. order,
Arden, G y Hodges. Graham Il II. JOS
SOgnier G II Carson, Southern FIX Co, George
Meyer. Peacock, ii q Co, ID Bacon Co, +
Huli-
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17

prime, per crate, 25a5Oc. Tomatoes, Florida.
per crate 50caSl 90.
BALTIMoRE. June l6.-Beans, Norfolk, per
crate, 4Oca$ 90 Tomatoes, Florida, per
crate, 81 0eal so; tomatoes, Georgia, per
crate, 81 O0a2 So Cucumbers, Georgia
and Charleston, per crate, 50a75c. Cabbages,
Norfolk, per barrel. 40a75c. Irish potatoes
Florida, per barrel, 50 0Oa2 50; Irish potatoes,
Georgia, Charleston and Norfolk, per barrel,
So 90. Egg plant, Florida. per barrel, s. O0a
co; egg plant. Florida, per crate, 81 00a2 so.
Peaehes. Georgia, per boy. eXtra QUALIFY. So 90.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17

CHANGE OF COLOR OF LIGHTHOUSE STATION.
A change from white to brown has been
made IN the color OF the towers at Robbins
Reef light station, New York bay, and Lati-
mer's Reef station, Fishers island, Conn.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-17
EXPORTS.

Per schr John G Sweeney, for Philadelphia
500, ,9H feet p plumber-McDonough & Co.
Per schr NJ Anthony, for BaltimOre-40l,-
65l feet . p lumber-McDOnOugh X Co.