davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-The conference be-
tween the general managers Of the western,
northwestern and southwestern roads on the
proposed passenger agreement resulted in a
deadlock yesterday. The representatives of
the Wabash system announced that owing to
that system being member of the Central
Traffic association it could enter into no
agreement looking to the payment of CON-
missions The Chicago & Alton, on the
other hand, refused to sign any agreement
which forbade the payment Of commissions
The conference adjourned for the day, but
in the meantime meeting Of southwestern
lines will be held to consider the commissions
question, and it is not likely that any agree
ment will be reached.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Aug 80 A fire broke
out at a. M yesterday among the build
ings on the ounds OF the Pomona fair. at
Mackinaw, Tazewell county, which were
filled with stock, farm products, implements,
etc. Seven head of valuable blooded
horses persisted, and horseman named Par
nell was probably fatally burned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

SIDNEY, Neb., Aug. 30.-Yesterday morn
ing coach and two Pullman cars of Union
Pacific train No 3 was derailed at Kimhall,
thirty-five miles west of this place The pas
sengers were badly shaken up, but nobody
seriously hurt, though a few received slight
scratches The cars were lifted on the track,
and the train arrived at Cheyenne on time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
THE PRESIDENTS ERROR"
Points from the "Plumed Knights" Mag
azne Article.


New YORK, Aug. 30 The World prints
extracts from the Forthcoming article of Mr.
Blaine in The American Magazine on "The
Presidents Error" The article is short and
deals mainly with two points of the presi-
dents tariff message Mr.. Blaine denies the
presidents assumption that only small pro-
portion of the working classes are interested
in protected industries. He says the effect OF
the tariff is to directly raise wages in the
protected industries, and that this reacts on
wages in other industries and ultimately
raises them ALL Mr.. Blaine expresses sur
prise that the president should have over
looked the effect of tariff reduction on the
railroad and other transportation interests
He argues that there would be large fall
ing off in the amount Of internal transporta-
tions, seriously affecting the earnings Oh
common carriers and necessitating q reduc-
ton of wages of persons employed in those in
dustries Referring to the farmer he says
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

BETHLEHEM, N H., Aug S0-The fifteenth
annual meeting of the United States Hay
Fever association was held here Tuesday.
Professor Samuel Lockwood, of Freehold,
N. j., was elected president and Rev. John
Peacock, of Holmesburg, Pa, secretary and
treasurer. President Lockwood In his ad
dress expressed the opinion that much prog
ress has already been made toward the solu-
ton OF the hay fever problem.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
Completed the Retaliation Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 31-The sub
committee of the house committee on for
eign affairs yesterday afternoon completed
their work of perfecting the Wilson bill
giving the president additional power under
the retaliation act. So far there appears to
be an entire agreement in the committee
that the twenty ninth article lapsed with the
fishery articles. This opinion is fortified by
the opinions of Lord Granville and Secretary
Frelinghuysen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 30.-Samuel Stain
brook, prominent merchant of Kincaid,
was killed Tuesday while umpiring a match
game of bali between the clubs of Kincaid
and Bayard A swift ball tipped the bat
and passing on struck Stainbrook on the side
Of the neck, killing him instantly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
Dfaxwells Mother Sails for Home.

NEW YORK, Aug 30.-Mrs. Brooks, tho
mother of Maxwell, who was recently hanged
at ST. Louis for the murder of Preller, sailed
for England yesterday morning on the steam
ship Britannia, of the White Star line, in
company with her daughter. There were no
friends to see the grief -stricken women off.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. so.-A three days conven-
ton of Christian workers was begun in Far
wells hall yesterday under the auspices Of
the CHARACTERIZATION society of Chicago, of
which D. L. Moody is president The con-
vention was called for the purpose Of discuss
ing the means to arouse church and individual
interest In city evangelization and foreign
missionary work. Three sessions will be
held daily, at which addresses will be made,
papers read, etc. There will also be prayer
serv' from moon until O'Clock each day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

LANCASTER, Wis, Aug. 80. Fire in this
city early yesterday morning destroyed
eight business houses The loss is S4OO
partly insured
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

WILKEsRARRE, Pa, Aug. So-A freight
locomotive on the Lehigh Valley railroad
exploded its boiler on the Wikesbarre noun
tain at Fairview yesterday afternoon. 10
seph Vanhorne, fireman, who was standing
in a tank, was blown fifty feet into the air.
His injuries are fatal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 30,-The senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
consuls-L Austin Spalding, at Brunswick
]. Russell Parsons, Jr., at AK la Chapelle
Charles DeBlanc, at Puerto Cabello; Ernest
W Smith, at Mozambique.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

number of names
now on the rolls is
Az, So, about 20per
cent of whom are
widows of soldiers
Of the war of the
rebellion. There
are 81 revolutions
nv widows, SAi vet
Grams of 1872 and
lo,1S7 widows of
that war. Over
81, 900 names are
on the Mexican
war roll, of which
ahOut n uar cent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
Counterfeiter. Given Away

WILKEsBARRE, Pc, Aug. 30-Frank
Lavelly, counterfeiter, was arrested at Shck-
shiny yesterday. Considerable counterfeit
money and a set of tools were found in his
possession He made a confession, impli-
eating number of people of good standing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

NEWPORT, R 1, Aug 30-Admiral Por-
ter, who is ill of kidney trouble at James
town, was more comfortable yesterday. Dr.
Mcclellan, of Philadelphia, is attending him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
Convention of the Sigma Chi Fraternit.

CHICAGO, Aug 3o-The seventeenth hi.
ennial convention of the Sigma Chi frater.
nifty opened yesterday at the fremont house,
C. M. Dawson, grand councillor, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, presiding. The days business
consisted for the most part in hearing Off
cial reports About 100 delegates, repre-
senting forty-fivs different colleges, are pres
emit. The convention is to continue three
days
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug g.
Quotations on the board of trade to-day ranged
as follows: Whest-No. August opened s2l4c
closed 9essc; September, opened a2ssc, closed
s2lec; October, opened Ole. closed 9ls.c
Con-August, opened AVG, closed 4sc; Sep
TENDER, opened 4ilec closed 45Isc; October
opened 44ssc. closed 4slsc. oats-AuguSt. opened
2i34c, closed %; September opened 2Il4c
closed 2issc; October, opened 24ssc, closed s4asc
Pork-September, opened Sli3O, closed sl4 ~;
October opened Sl4 3,l4, closed sl425; January,
opened $l3 Is, closed SlS52ls, Lard-Septem.
Der, opened SASH, closed 81 52le
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards pr ices to
day ranged as follows: Market opened
moderately active and prices SC higher; light
grades S. 95&S65o: rough packing, S. 500
5.s5; mixed lots, 60o1650; heavy packing
and shipping lots S6O5@66o Cattle Market
weak; beeves, S4W&6.4o; cows sle0G3 10;
stockers and feeders, Sal063eO; Texas s. SO
Q3.70 Sheep-Slow; SC lower; muttons 5000
$50; westerns $S.aoGs0; Texans, s. FOG 90;
lambs, s40oa6o0
Produce: Butter-Fancy ElCin creamery lsfs
1910 per 10; fancy dairy, 1ata 114c; packing
stock i06I lie Egss-strictly fresh, I36l4c per
doz Potatoes 81 4oa l.e0 per bbi Poultry
Spring chickens, loo per To- Old hens. 1oc: roost-
ers, 5dt5Lsc; turkeys sc. AppieS-S1. Is L275
per bb. Der s-BlackberrieS, Sl.01 I'll 40 per
16-qt case; blueberries, 65G51c per IL OF case
Narr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

Complexion powder is an absolute me-
cessily of the refined toilet in this eli
mate. Pozzoni's combines every element
of beauty and purity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

with 100000 engaged in agricultural pur-
suits and 10, 00O, 900 in other industries, it Is
easy to see what large home market good
wages give to tillers of the soil
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
New York.

INV ioRk. Aug. ~
Whest-Irregular; No / red state. 104Is:
No. 2do, Sl05la; No red winter September
Sloo34, do October, sl.0is4 Corn-Lower; No
mixed cash 5Ss4154c; do September, 54l4c;
CO October, 54l@c. Oats Quiet No. / white
state, 45c; No do, nominal; No, mixed Au-
gust, ass4c. Rye-Duil Barley-Nominai Pork
Dull; l-year-old mess, S14.2511450 Lard-Sep-
tember $965; October, sp45.
Live Suck: Cattle-In good demand at an ad-
vance Of l06l5c z 100 rs; native steers IS 90I
go; Texas do, IS 80 "a "; Colorado stock, si65
ass. Sheep and Lambs-sheep, s35oG4ei;
lambs S. 257 20 . 100 Ms; bunch of calls. 81 90
Hogs-Dull; live hogs, S6.40Q6sa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
.eoRMANs .REPLYTo ALLISON.

His Figures as to Where That 1876, 600, 900
Comes FROM
WASHINGTON CITY, Ang. 3O.-As soon as
the senate resumed consideration Of the sun
dry civil bill yesterday German got the floor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May 8. noon.--stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at lac per cent. Elk
change-long. 81 S61424 s6I6; short, 81 $500
4 80. State bonds dun but steady. Government
Erie ............... 251s Richm'd s. W. PIT.
Chicago & North. 1854 Terminal $3.50 23l4
Lake Shore. 9l9s Western Union 1913
5p. m.-Exchange active and strong at 81 81
14 Solo. Money easy at 116(l2 per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Coin, $1al, sO1, 600; currency,
S13,9530O0. Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents 1855; four and a half per cents
107N. State bonds dull but steady.
The reduction in Burlington and Quincy divi
dend had dampening effect upon the London
market this morning and this market responded
to lower figures from that center, with declines
from last evenings prices at the opening rang
ing up to Is per cent. This brought out consld-
cradle long stock and traders did what they
could to shake confidence, though there was no
great effort to raid the list Fractional losses
from the opening figures were the result of the
mornings business, however, Union Pacific
leading the decline The amount Of business in
the market dwinded down 10 midsummer pro-
portions before noon, and while there was some
reaction from the lowest prices the movement
was entirely insignificant, the fee ing on the
Burlington and Quincy dividend in the mean
time having undergone a change for the better.
Later, however, it was rumored that develop
ments of favorable character were pending
which started shorts to covering. All classes
then rushed in to buy and the market developed
q very buoyant tone. Everything on the list
rapidly advanced. The losses Of the forenoon
were soon wiped ont and material gains in adj
dition were made. Missouri Pacific led the adj
vance. with Burlington and Quincy, st. Paul,
Union Pacific, Western Union, New England
and Northern Pacific preferred not far be-
hind. The improvement lasted until the close,
though there were slight reactions in part Of
the list. No further feature marked the deal
ings and the close was active and firm at or
near the best prices Of the day. The active list
tonight invariably shows advances, though
burlington and Quincy is still III per cent.
lower, notwithstanding its sharp recovery.
Western Union and Kansas and Texas are up
liz per cent each, Canada Southern per cent,
and others fractional amounts. Total sales
396 900 shares. The following we're the closing
duotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. May
9-Fordg Office + A Schwarz, j l. Kent, w II
Tarver ] p Williams II Co. j i Torrent, Brown
Bros. Greenbaum. Longhead, T Lowell
VIM Rogers, NJ McNierney.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
May S-Transfer Office. Peacock, II & Co, J A
Lee Roy Flyers q Co, J Collins & Co, j Cope
land NJ Ferst & Co, Lippman Bros, Mendel a. y,
A II Champion, S p Shotter & Co, Fitzgerald,
Decker & II, S Guckenheimer & Son, o Haines
Einstein & l., Hexter q X A Ehrlich 4 Bro. h
Hart, Savannah Steam Bakery, N 3oey q Son,
A b Huh, Meinhard Bros & Co. Dale, d & Co, c
Schertin. McDonough e. Co, Slwell, p q NJ,
Mc4uliffe, Frierson x Co, Baldwin & Co, Baker
& S, G j. Jones, J = Williams y Co, NJ S Long
head, w W Gordon s. Co. g. D McIntire,
Ellis, y & Co.
Per Central Railroad, May 9-Fordg Agent,
il NJ Conner n Co. Jno Elannery 4 Co. A LETTER,
NJ Meclean, Stillwell, P & NJ, McDonough & Co
Southern Cotton Oil Co, S Guckenheimer & Son
A Einstens Sons, Lindsay q ~, Palmer Bros, G
Marvin, S Collins & Co. c NJ Gilbert & Co
Ludden & B. NJ Ferst & Co, S Krouslon. J Roos
e Bro, Smith Bros K Co. Epstein Bro, A \
Mackey. Frank q Co. Colat Bros, VIM Couratt
j D Weed & Co, q w Tiedeman, r 4 Schwarz,
Decker & f, Seller, Riener :, Bond. II & f.
w D 81 nltins q co, p Williams G Col q Haas
Peacock, Il & Co, WI Nilier. frierson & Co,
Lang T Steffens A Butter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

New York, May ARRIVED, schrs Nathaniel
Lanl, Coverdale, Jacksonville; Lizzie Wiley,
Wiley, Darien; D w Mclean, Hudson, Bucks
Cleared. schrs Mary B Judge, McGhee, Fernan-
dina: f Glover, Ingersoll, st Augustine.
Sailed, ship Austriana (Br). Brunswick; brig
Lewis L Squires, Port Royal, G.
Gibraltar May Passed, steamship Albania
(Br, Simmons, Bull River, S c, for Genoa.
Lisbon, May . Arrived, bark Helena (Nor),
Gjertsen, Pensacola
Rio Janeiro April 12-Sailed, bark Arabia
(Nor) for Pensacola.
Shields, May 5-Arrived, brig Jas Mason C3r)
Priestly, Coosaw, S C.
Apalachicola, May Arrived schr Mary A
Trundy, Dodge Galveston.
Cleared, bark CISCO CNor), Dahl, West Hartle-
pool, E.
Baltimore May below, brig Clara Pickens
Eddy, Savannah.
Bath, Me, May ARRIVED, schr Satla, Skol-
field, Satia River, Ga.
Boston, May Arrived, Schr Morr1s8V Child
ToTey Savannah.
Cape Henry, May 5-Passed in, schr Brooke
B Rohes. Tall, Jacksonville.
Darien, May CLEARED bark Atlantic Ger,
Jaeger, Menai Bridge; schrs Helen l. Martin
Fountain, and Lizzie S Haynes, Sawyer, New
York.
Galveston May 7-Saied. schr Rebecca F
Lambdin. Apalachicola.
Key West, May ARRIVED. schr Viola Rep
pard, Smith, Philadelphia.
New London, May 6-Arrived, schr Samuel b
Hubbard, Mehaffey, Fernaudina.
Newport News, May 6-Arrived, stmrs North
Durham (}r), Williams, Port Royal, S G, and
sailed 9TH for Leth: ThOrnycroft (Br), Pugsley,
do, and sailed 9TH for London
Sailed, steamship Brabo (Belg), from Pensa-
cola for Antwerp or Client.
Pens acola, May Arrived. bark Shetland
Haskell Aspinwall, TO load for Cuba
Cleared lst, schr Maggie Hart Clancy
Philadelphia; 9TH, bark Carmelina GtaD, Olivia
ri Hull.
Perth Amboy, May 5-sailed, schr Marcus
Edwards, Outten. Jacksonville.
pblladelphia NAV IA rriVed. gclrS Willis s.
Shepard, Reeves, Daren; Francis G YarDall
Scott, do; John G Schmidt, Campbell Bruins
wick
Satilla River, Ga, May 3-Saed, schr Chas II
Haskell, Ssby, New York.
Vineyard Haven, May Arrived. schrs Geo
II Ames, Wheeler and Richard g Hartley,
Faliser Brunswick Ga, for Boston.
Amsterdam, May Arrived, bark Iris Rus)
Strorn Pensacola.
Boston. May ARRIVED, schr wandrai (Br)
Morris. Savannah ~
Brunswick. May ARRIVED, bark Rapide
(Rus), MARYLAND, Barbados.
Sailed April 30 bark Saga (Nor), Jetmundsen
Valencia; May 5, schr X Bowers, Sumner, Bos
ton.
Coosaw, s c, May ARRIVED, stmr Castlehill
(Br), Cummings, New York
Cleared, schr Lizzie V Hall, Clouting, New
York.
Sailed, schr Albert II Cross, Henderson. Phla-
delphia
New Haven, May Sailed schr Harold b
Cozzens Davis Fernandina.
Port Royal, G, May Arrived, stmr Castle
gate (Br). Morgan, New York.
Cleared, bark Nelson Nor), Johansen, United
Kingdom.
New York, May o-Arrived. steamships State
Of Nebraska and Devonia, Glasgow; Wisconsin,
Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
MATING, ETC.
SSpecialties.

Leave your orders to have your carpets taken up, well
cleaned stored and eaid in the fall by competent hands,
with LINDSAY & MORGAN
Buy your matings where you get the largest and
best stock to select FROM and get the lowest prices That
place is LINDSAY & MORGAN'S.
The STAR window screen is the best offered in the
market and selling rapidly but there enough to supply
the demand at LINDSAY MORGANS.
The BALDWIN REFRIGERATOR leads them ALL For sale
only at LINDSAY & MORGANS.
Mosquito Nets of all kinds large stock of Chldrens
Carriages protection against moths "Camphorette"
all Of which can be bought from LINDSAY MORGAN on
accommodating terms, by responsible parties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

Iished( be called by this Office Gedney's Cut, the
Bayside Range Cut, and the Chapel Hill Cut
Each of these cuts will be marked by three
buoys on each side in parallel lines, 100 feet
apart; they will be spaced 1900 feet apart on
each line. The buoys will be 50 feet outside the
improved channel as it is to be when completed;
at present the depth of water is not uniform
throughout the cuts. and to secure keeping in
the best water attention must be paid to the di
rections hereafter given, which, it is TO be no.
ticed, differ for the different cuts.
Gedney's Cut will be marked by three first
class can buoys painted red, lettered and num-
bered GU, Ga and on the starooard hand Ia en-
tering. and by three firSt-class nun buoys paint
ed black, lettered and numbered Gil, G3 and G5
on the port hand. The approximate positions
of these buoys are given by the following mag
netic bearings. w;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. May
% bbls rosin Is pkgs hardware, . bbls flour, q
sacks -four 33 sacks rice I car wood. 10 bbls
grease, 239 steel rails, l car bbls, and mdse
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
May o. bales cotton. 1896 bbls rosin. ID
bales hides. 300 bbs spirits turpentlne, S5 boxes
PPP 2 cars brick, 2 cars cattle. 93 bbls crude
spirits tur oUti &c. car shingles, 26 cars lumber
/ car clay, cars wood, 294 hf bbs beer, 1870 kegs
beer 33 boxes tobacco, refrigerator berries. 65
pkgs mdse. 9, 1872 crates b berries and vegeta
bes.
Per Central Railroad, May 9-4SS bales cot
ton. A bales yarn. 80 bales domestcs, 6 bales
plaids, "a pkgs mdse, ii bbls spirits turpentine
81 bbls rosin, pkgs leather, 46 nEgs tobacco, S;
bales hay, 1Ol. 1873 lbs bacon, 430 sacks bran, 81
cars lumber, 1923 bushels corn, hbls whisky
80 pkgs furniture, 1870 Inf bbls beer ~ cars wood
PIG ar bbis beer, l59 tons pug iron, 10 tons bal
iron, $40 pkgs vegetables, 10 pkgs wax and tai
low, 6 pkgs machinery, 10 tons ore pkgs hides
80 doz brooms, 81 pkgs mdse 101 cases eggs, /;
bales paper stock, car cotton seed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

opened at sl4 s216, sold at 81 so014 40, and
closed at S14 S2la July lard sold at IS 22lS61
80, and closed at SIS 22I6. July short ribs s. IS
az TO- and closed at 81 62l5.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet but firm and unchanged, Wheat-No. 2
spring S4146a S4lsc; No. ? red dc Corn-No
Q, 56s4c. Oats-No ,, 3S34GlS4c. Mess pork, per
barrel, S1i %. Lard IS 20dIS 221S Short rib
sides, loose 81 556l7 60. Dry sailed shoulders
boxed So OOM6 20 Short clear sides, boxed
S. 056S 10. Whisky 81 II.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

The best water in this (Baoside Rangel cut is
between lines 80 feet and $50 feet from the black
buoys, and between these lines the least depth
at mean low water is % feet; in the northern
part of this cut the least depth at mean low
water is "a feet. Buoy No of Gedney' and
Palestine Shoal buoy viii be discontinued unless
some good reason is found for their mainten-
ance.
Chapel Hill Range cut will be marked by three
first-class can buoys painted red, ettered and
numbered CO, CA and CO on the starboard hand
in entering, and by three first-class nun buoys
painted black, lettered and numbered CT, CO and
Co. on the port hand. The approximate posi-
tions of these bnoys are given by the following
magnetic hearings viz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

BALTIMORE, May e-F1our active and firm;
Howard street and Western superfne So 3702 IS,
extra s. 5000 80, family 81 l5Qi 60 city mills
superf1ne 81 37G2 90, extra 81 25!D3 IS, Rio
brands 81 sos 90. Wheat Southern firm,
with light offering; Fultz 95cg$l Longberry
9Sc@S1 0S; Western strong and higher; No ?
winter red, on spot, 91AG092c. Corn-Southern
quiet but steady; white 65GD66c, yellow 66G161c;
Western steady and firm.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-Flour very strong for in
side; outside grades firm. Wheat opened strong /;
closed 218c higher; No. red. cash SIC; May
delivery Ss16G0SS94c, June $3.50. Corn strong;
cash 5s14c May az delivery e2e, June 5214c Oats
35c. Whisky at 81 II. Provisions closed firm;
Pork Sl4 20. Lard 81 1897 SalS Dry salt
meats-boxed shoulders s. s7l886 co. long
clears 81 S71a@7 50, clear ribs 81 6O@7 ,62]g,
short clears 81 67166DS 90. Bacon-boXed shout
ders SO 3715, long clears SO 80, clear ribs IS $50
s 421e, short clears S. 55.
LOUISVILLE, May 9-Grain closed firm
Wheat, No 2 red S6lSc. Corn, No. 2mixed 571ec
Oats, No. mixed CSC. Provisions steady and
unchanged.
CINoINNAT1, May 9.-Flour strong Wheat
active, strong and higher; No. red 92c. Corn
steady; No mixed 5Sc. Oats strong; No.
mixed 3j34036c Provisions Pork strong at
S14 6216 Lard strong at 81 80. Bulk meats
firm. Bacon steady Whisky at 81 II. Hogs
active.
New ORLEANS May 9-Coffee quiet but firm
Rio cargoes, common to prime 1214Ql63sc
Cotton seed products unchanged. Sugar-Lou-
isiana open KETTLE strictly prime bssc; Louisiana
centrifugals, choice white 6Gq64c, choice yellow
clarified 15-16@6c, prime do. 5isc. Molasses-
Louisiana open kettle, choice 33@D35c; centrifu
gals, strictly prime 20029c.
H. NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, May 9, noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull at 36c Rosin dun at 81 15011 20.
500 p. m.-RosIn steady at 81 l50l 20. Tur-
pentne weak at 36c.
CHARLESTON, May 9.-Turpentine quiet at 33c.
Rosin nominal.
W1LMNGroN, May 9.-spirits turpentne firm
at 33c. Rosn firm; strained S916c good
strained 8714c. Tar firm at 81 05. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81, yellow dip 81 90. virgin
$500.
RICE.
NEW YORK. May 9.-Rice steady.
NEW ORLEANS May 9.--Rice dull and lower;
| Louisiana ordinary To nrinla 4l6mbl6c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

New York Main Ship and Gedney Channels--
On and after hay H. as the weather and cir
cumHances will permit, the improved channel
into New York VIII be marked by first-class
buoys These buoys will be in three groups
MARKING What viii until after names are estab-