davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
HARTRNsTETN-GOMPERTz.
Grand Wedding East Night at Loomia
 Temple of MmsIc.

Grand Wedding East Night at LOOmis' Temple of MmsIc.
 Amid a profusion of flowers, which pre-
 scented the appearance of veritable garden, Miss Bella Gompertz was married to MT.
 Abe Hartenstein yesterday afternoon at o'clock at Loomis' Temple of Music by Rev. Dr. Kleeberg of the Court street synagogue. The bride ia one of the most popular young ladies in Hebrew society in this city. The happy couple received many elegant pres- ents, the most noticeable being Ian elegant diamond bracelet from the groom. The
 bridesmaids were Miss Rosa Gompertz and
 Miss Tillie Gabriel, and the groemsmen Mr
 Isaac Wolfe and MT. Adolph Hirsh. The
 ushers were Mir. Julius Hartenstein, Mir.
 Leuis Rosenberg, Mr. Joseph Calm and Mir.
 Benjamin Sugenheimer. At the wedding
 banquet two hundred guests sat down to an
 elegantly prepared table. Mir. Moses Gom-
 pertz was toastmaster, and remarks were lis-
 tened to from Lawyer Isaac Wolfe, Messrs.
 Martin Barry, Adolph Hirsh, Germain
 Gabriel and Ike Hartenstein. Telegrams of
 congratulation were received from many out
 of-town friends. After the banquet the
 march was formed, led by the groom and fol
 lowed by about one hundred couples, to the
 music of Mallon's orchestra. The happy couple
 left on q wedding tour to Sa5etoga,
 and will be home ct their future residence,
 No. 25 Bradley street, next Sunday. Among the out of town guests present were MT. and
 Mrs. Dietz of Cleveland, O.; Mir. and Mrs.
 Signnnd HArtenstein, New York; MT. and Mrs. Aarons, New York; Miss Mary Blum, Boston; Miss Julia and MT. M. Green, Proyi- dence, R. l.; MT. Abraham Gompertz, New
 York; Miss Henrietta and Mir. Ben SWartz, New York; Mf.,David May, New York; Mr. Moses Blasbereni. New York; Mfr. Moses Sam ue1s, Brooklyn; Mas Julia Gompsrtz, Provi- dencs. Among th parried couples present from this city were r. and Mrs. Moses Com pertz and son, MT. apd Mrs: Aaron Mendza, fir. and Mrs. J. 1sAcs, MT. and Mrs. s. Isaacs, MT. and Mrs Rssilya, Mir; and Mrs 8. Cohn, MT. Mrs. 2: Win si IT. and I nrs. aI r K Mr. and Mrs; l!I Malsin Sr,nn- an~ Tse the rer people present were: Miss Jennie Laabsr Hannah stodsl Miss aiss gs.t,s Is.ss H-.pa 1saz iie Gabriel, Miss Clara M.s Rse Rofs ais., hiss nr 5;aVss Mgss RCsenDerg, 4iss Jei! M iL Touis Conn. .kr. Emil MendeI, Mr. Lot QsenDsL8, 5n 44l1 nI1s Allen Carr, Mr. Robert Cd ss's@. - ,... . man, Mr. Benjamin Sueenheii sa -s'A-- amin Wolfe and Lawyer Isaac
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
PERSONAL JOTTENGs
About New Haven People ana 0the
 Po0wIe.

About New Haven People ana 0shel Senator Platt has returned from few days outing in Canada. Marshall Harris, of Wsthers6eld, has gone to Texas to settle his brothers estate. The Rev. H. Fl. Kelsey, of the Second Con gregational church in Winsted has resigned.
 Hon. Henry Case, of North Canton, hal gone to California to spend several weeks and return by way of Florida.
 Mrs. Henry Squires, of West Stratford formerly of this city, is visiting friends resid ing on Bishop street this city.
 Captain Sidney o. Buddingten. who died at Groton last week, was the commander oi the Polaris in the Hall expedition of 1870.
 Consul General Waller has sent his con- gratulations across the Atlantic to the new Democratic mayor of Norwich, MT. Cran- dalI
 Ex-Governor Bigslow and wife sail for Europe about July 1st for the benefit of Mrs. Bigslow's health, which is still quite i'm paired.
 Mir. E. L. Cooke of the firm of Cooke & Whitmore, and w. H. Roberts of W. 8. Tay- Tor & O., all of Hartford, will sail on the Adriatic from New York for Liverpool June 18th.
 Allen J. MoGill, formerly of the postofice, but now of the railway postal service, was married in New York Monday to Miss Ms mic Materson. The happy couple will reside on Arch street this city.
 Captain Chauncey Paul, of Uaion, one of the oldest residents of Holland county, is critically ill. He is nearly 90. having been born in 179S, and when seventy years old served in the legislature of 1862, 'e8 and '69.
 MT. E. A. Latimer, jr., principal of the Pennington High school, and Miss Clara L. Rockwell of springfield, Mass, will be mar ried June 27. Miss Rockwell is the younger daughter of Mr. U. Rockwell, retired silk dealer of that city.
 Wallace H. Chatterton is to take the posi- ton of teller made vacant by the resignation of James H. Parish at the Mechanics' bank and Robert Williams, formerly of the Yale bank, has been engaged to take Mir. Chatter ton's place as clerk.
 Mr. Terry of Exchange street, Fair Haven, . we'll known ex-conduetor of the Fair Haven and NestYiIle. horse railroad, has sold his restaurant business on State street, this city, which he has conducted for several months past, formerly the Gus & Eddie place. The purchaser is c. A. Lang, who was formerly in the same business on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
AvILLA1Nous ASSAULT.
The Girl makes a Desperate Fight Bu
 q. .n-ro-ao.una n.- HraanxA

The Girl Makes . Desperate Fight Hut
 is Overcome by Her Escort.
 WINDSOR LOOKS, June 20.-There was 8 meeting of the Good Templars here last night and among those who attended were Miss Olive R. Bailey, daughter of Station Agent Bailey of Warehouse Point station, and William H. Moore. Miss Bailey started for home at 10 o'clock and was accompanied by Moore. When in lonely spot in the town Moore assaulted the girl. She fought des- perately, using her hat pin to some advan- tage, but he succeeded in dragging her into the bushes. After accomplishing his das- tardly purpose he let her go. She went home alone and her father and brother start ed in pursuit of the wretch. He was caught and taken to Warehouse Point. To-day he plead guilty to the charge of criminal assault and was bound over to the Superior court under $500 bonds. The girl is sixteen years old and vezy good looking. Her parents are heartbroksn over the affair. Moore is Q beardless youth and seemed incapable of committing crime so great.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Entertainment by she Beyss Branch of
 Y.M.C. A.

The boys branch of Y. M. 0. A. will keep open house this evening. There will be q short programme, literary and musical, in- cluding singing by Mias Fechtsr, who gives her seryices, followed by tng-of-war. The main interest for some may lie in the straw berries and cream which will he served after wards. The price for the entire entertain- msnt is only twenty-five cents, the hoursbe- ing o'clock. The piano is kindly furnished by the Trent & Shepard Go. The boys will welcome all their friends, young and old, iadisn and gentlsmen, and promise them all e pleasant evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
marion Harlaua,s Opinion

Readers of the JOURNAL AND COURIER are familiar not only with the sprightly writings of Marion Harland, but also with her sound common sense upon matters of everyday life and action. Her name indeed is household word and is equally well known in par1or and kitchen. Her celebrated cook book is with out g peer and shows that she has made 8 careful study of how to prepare good, whole some food in the best manner by the best materials. In this issue we produce fac- sirnile letter from Marion Harland that speaks in the highest terms of the unequalled auali- ties of the Royal Baking Powder. House. wives everywhere should read the opinion of such an expert and act accordingly. All good cooks who have used the Royal are of the same opinion also.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

The Contract for Hts Repair Let to
 Thomas Colvgell.
 The committee on roads and bridges of the board of seiectmen met last night to consider bids for the contract of the improvements to be made on Middletown avenue. There were three bids, but only two were considered, as the third was SO high. Richard Connors' bid was for $4,271.06 and Thomas Colwell'a $3, ,S25. Il, difference of $445. 95 in favor of
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

Buy Mems Furn1shings as Mendel < Freedmen's, and save money.
 Fine balbTiRgan shirts and drawers 25c, worth 50c.
 Good twilled jean drawers 25c, worth dou- ble.
 Fine white lawn ties 5c dozen. Fine psrcale ties Sc dozen.
 Elegant sateen teck scarfs 6 for 2Sc. Fine sateen Windsor ties for flannel shirts, our price for 95c.
 Laundried cambric shirts with collars, large variety, at 96c. 40c, sec. Earl e Wilson's linen collars 12 | -2c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
Thursday, June 9l, 1888.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Assesstnents-Prout Street Pavement. Auction-Shore Cottage-L. B. Hinmau. Beach House-G. W. Van Horn. Birch Beer-WhitAnore. Concrete-4o Church Street. For Furnished Rooms-26 Grove Street. For Rent Furnished R0oms-1A Orange Street. Fer gale-Phaaton-Charle Fl. webb. For Sale-House and Lot-J. F. Phillips -Pocketbook-791C Chapel Street. Grove Cottage-H. A. Converse.
 Mathushek Pianos-Treat & Shepard Co. g-C0mmittee on 9troetg-
 Mems FurnishiM9s-Mendel Freodman. Old Line Eteamboats-Change of Time. PIatt's Chlorides-At DruggistB. Royal Baking Powder-At 0rocers'. SkeeIeg' Restaurant-SAvin Rock. Special Sale-Mendel & Freedman Wantad-Room-P. O. Box 1,366. WMnked-S -Situation-9 Grand Avenue. Wantod- -Sifuafi0n-S3 Saltonstall Avenue. WmMMad-6 6ituation-170 EAgt Street. Wnnkoa-S -SituAtfon-I.471 Chapel Street. WarRAd-G Situation East Btr0ef. Wanbod-&if -&ifnAtion-775 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
A wOodbridee Layvn Party,

There will be lawn party at the residence of Stephen Perkins in Woodbridge Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Seamen's Friend society. A wagon will go from the city and those who wish seat may leave their names with Mrs. Cowles at LII Chapel street. Supper will be served on the lawn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
sensable man

Wonld use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It Is curing more cases of coughs colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and al throat and lung troubles than any other med icine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free te convince you of the merit of this great reme da. Large bottles 50e and $1. dGw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
DON'T Sc0Ln

man for grooming when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia. The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. But-oughtn't a man to be blamed fl, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurable.
 The skin of five physicians could not cure me Of Bheumattsm which had settled in the hips, neck and sheulders. Eointense wAs the pain that sleep was almost impoa- gdble. The first dose of Athlophoros gave me relief, and the third enabled me to sieep for four and Q half hours without waking, continued it's use, and am now well
 REV. g. H TROYER, New Albany Ind Q%Send cents for the beautiful colored pic- ture, Moorish Maiden.''
 TKE EATHL0PK0ROS co. f72 Wall St. R.E
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
A Row Among HarSGord,s Fire Cona-
 fmuHmmAwm.

Hartford's fire commissioners are at dead. lock as to whom to get new fire steamer of. The Manchester N. H.1 Locomotive works bid $7,0OO and the Silsby company G, $50, and the commission is evenly divided be- tween the two. One member accused another of having given private information as to the bidding to the Silsby agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
SPKOIAL SALE !

Or Flannel Shirts at Mendel q Freed
 mans, 752 Chapel Street.
 100 dozen fancy flannel yachting shirts in plain and plaited fronts, worth S1, for this sale A8c.
 White flannel shirts, plsited fronts, at 46c. Fine all wool tennis shirts, 100 different styles to select from, 9Sc, worth double. Fine all wool flannel shirts, with handsome silk embroidered fronts, sold anywhere at @. our price $1 .95.
 Large assortment of boys and youths flannel shirts at 49c, 60C, rec
 Go to headquarters, Mendei Freedman, 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
NOTICE.

Persons leaving the city for long or, short period during the summer can have paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

The Mathushek piano is unequallsd iu richness and depth of tone, has the greatest capacity of vibration of any piano manufac- Treat & Shepard Go. i91eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
mavRr.tAa,.m S,o,,agn~.

Trumbull council No. 21, N. P. U., of Hartford, make an excursion to PawsOn park on July IS. They will have control of the park for the day sad will come to New Ha- ven by special train.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
RoYal Maaonic Rfte
NnTDDLRTOWN AVENUE.

I Oriental Chapter, Rose Croix No. 252,
 meets at 7:30 in the Insurance building, Fri day evening, June %.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

Return Via Ehe XeHlOwstome Park
 George B. Hurd, principal of Winchester school, goes to California July 9th in charge of a large party of teachers and their friends. Most of the party return via Yellowstone Park
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
EDW. E. HALL & SON.

As the warm season approaches we are almost daily adding to our stock variety of seasonable Table Novelties, suitable for the country house. seaside, yachting party and for those spending the season outof town.
 This class of goods Is handy to have within easy reach. many of the incest and most palatabe arti- cles of food being now put up in such attractive forms. so simply prepared and so excellent in quail ity as to make their daily desirable uponneery all occasions; besides. many of them are very req sonable as regards price.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

Always wse Platte Onlor1aas Tor household disinfection. You will like t.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

Whatmors,s Celebrated Rlreh Beer. Take home e bottle and please the wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
wRAFMRR RECORD.
rHDroArrons roR ro-nI

rNDIoATIoMs FOR To-nAx.
 WAR DERAnxNxyr, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF EIGNAE. SERVICE. WAsHINGToN, D. O., a.u1., June a. 1888. For New England: Light to fresh easterly winds, stationary temperature. occasional light rains
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21
One Dollar. and Thirty-Egh Cents.

In the lot few pairs of real Alligator few Bronze Shoes
 They ob purchased but Shoes from regular maker, and will give the best satisfaction.
 The call for Ladies Low Shoes this unprecedented and those that advertise to-day worthy of examination and purchase.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-21

John, c. Baird, of Waterbury, and Miss Agnes A. Corbett, of New Haven, were mar ried at 10 a. m. yesterday at the residence of the father of the groom, Joseph H. Baird, Dr. Anderson offciating
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship City of Macon. Boston.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA
Wiscassett. Me, Aug 6-Sailed, schr Melissa
Wiley, Wiley, Pensacola.
New York Aug Arrived, schrs Warren
Potter, Andrews, Georgetown, c.; Dora
Matthews, Brown, Pensacola, and sailed for
New Haven.
Bahia Blanca, June 30-Sailed, bark Ole Doe
(Nor) Nielsen, Tybee.
Bristol, Aug Arrived. bark Canada Ger,
Brunswick
Buenos Ayres, June 27-Arrived, banks Venus
Nor) Happens, Pensacola; July ?, Hieronymus
(Ger) Ohle, New YORK; Ida (Nor), Jorgensen,
do; Aug A. ship Adelaide Baker (Br), McGregor,
Savannah.
July 4~Sailed. banks John Black (Br). Potter,
Brunswick; Lovspring (Nor), Thomson, Ship
Island
Genoa. Aug ARRIVED. bark Cognate Accame
Qtalj, from Pensacola.
Rio Janero, July 4-Sailed, bark Brilliant
(Nor), Lootz, brunswick.
Troon, Aug arrived. bark Livingstone (Nor)
Sakkestadt, Pensacola.
Havana, Aug 3-Arrived, schr Lewis A Ed
wards. Peterson, Pensacola.
Sailed, brig Concha Ballester (Sp), Andres
Brunswick.
Bath, Me, Aug ARRIVED, tug Perry Call
New Orleans via Savannah and New York
Brunswick, July 27-Arrived, bark Atalanta
(Nor), Tonnesen, Buenos Ayres.
July 30-Sailed, banks Charlotte Littlef1ed
(Nor), Moller, Liverpool; 31st. Victoria (Br),
Aug CLEARED, brig Amable Antonio (sp)
Mas, Buenos Ayres.
Bull River, S c, Aug 6-Sailed, schr I w Dunn
Gilchrst Boston.
Georgetown, c, Aug 4-Sailed, schr Jennie
Rosaine Bartowe, Poughkeepse, n Y.
Norfolk, Aug ARRIVED, schr Frank Wander
herchen, Philadelphia, to load for Savannah.
Ostend, TO Aug Arrived. bark H Mulder
Ger, Reimers, Apalachicola
New York, Aug 9-Arrived, steamship Ham
monia, Hamburg
Arrived out steamships Britannia and Ne
10 NaNx VOrl- for I No.
York for Bremen; Gallia, New York for Liver
pool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL
New York, Aug. Q, noon.-Stocks strong and
eSanse-Ions' "a s564 ss59; short, "a s7lSa
S7s4. State bonds dull and featureless. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady.
Erie Erie 9 Wort, az R! SaImils 4 w'Pt .,
Lake Shore. 97j6 Western Union. 1895
Norf & W. pref 51Iz
500 .. m.-ExchaDge dull but steady Money
easy at 1Gl11a per cent Sub Treasury balances
Coin, S157, 81, 900; currency $50. $4,000. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady; four per cents
1875; four and half per cents 107 State
bonds dull but steady
The stock market again showed q reactionary
tendency to-day, and for the first time in many
days the general list is lower than the preceding
day There were heavy realizing sales through
out to-day and some hammering by traders, but
the demand for stocks continued large, and
the impression made upon prices was small.
Special stocks. however, were remarkably
strong, Notwithstanding the general downward
tendency, and chief among these were New
Jersey Central. Lake Erie and Western
preferred and Mahoning Coal. The first named
stock was by all odds the great feature of the
day, and il ut once assumed lead of the market
at the opening of business. It's sales for the
day exceed those of the previous five days put
together and its extreme advance was over
per cent. The board room rumor5 in regard to
the stock were that tho Reading party had re-
solved to put up the stock, having secured
holdings Of Leh gh Valley, and thata dividend
was to be paid shortly. The President of the
company said that the road was earning divi
dend but there had been no action taken as
vet Other coalers were all strong and active,
but came into no such prominence as New
Jersey Central, and Gould stocks fairly dis
puted first po sition in the market with them.
Missouri Pacific made fine squirt In the fore
noon but lost advantageB and Western Union
was firm throug TOUT The last STOCK 10 attract
attention was Lake Erie and Western preferred,
but it's net gain was something less than
point. Oregon short line was prominently
strong and among the specialties MahoninS
Coal was very conspicuous, with rise OF per
cent London and commission houses absorbed
most of the offerings, while realizing was
almost entirely local At the close alno6t the
entire active list is lower Exceptional advances
are for unmportaut amounts, except New
Jersey Central, which rose Ia per cent. Total
safes 200OO0 shares. The following we're the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug
Ga bbls spirits turpentine. 12l bbls fuel oil, 5
bbls p | oil, cases Shoes II pkgs hardware. 20
bdls bolts. 30 sacks rice, boxes tonic, 2 bales
clothing. so bbs coal tar, 100 sacks fertilizers, 1
car wood 30 tons coal. 5pkgs tobacco, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Aug 90 bales cotton, 4S oars lumber. boxes
wax, 3 bales wool, Al bales hides, cars iron, n
boxes lemons cases cigars, 6 cars corn, / car
grist, car copper, car cattle, % bdls paper, 3
cars wood, bbls tallow, car Wheels i cask
bacon, 25 boxes tobacco, 1900 hams, 60 pkgs
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 90 bales cotton,
pol bDls spirits turpontine. $50 hhls rosn, $500
lbs bacon, % bales yarn. 3S bales domestics, %
rolls leather, 172 pkgs tobacco "a pkgs fruit, 2lA
sacks bran, 23G bales hay. IS bbls bottled beer, Z
pkgs furniture. 500 bushels corn $50 bbls -four,
70 cars lumber. cords wood 22s tons pig IRON
25 casks clay, 81 pkgs vegetables. 1877 pkgs mdse.
pkgs machinery, cars brick. cars melons, 3
boxes soap. 81 cases eggs, 675 sacks meal, 125
bbls grts, pkgs hides.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
-32 bbis spirits turpentine, 30 bbls rosin, box
wax, bale wool, Is caddes tobacco 2 trunks, /
lot h h goods sack beans, / coop chickens /
Dbl pears pkgs clothing, can, boiler head,
bbls bottles, beer key, calves, 2 boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10

G Nelson & Co, Peacock, & Co, w II Price,
Palmer Bros, A Quint u Bro II Solomon & Son,
Rieser & S, Julius Raice, j T Shuptrine & Bro,
f A Schwarz, j S Silva Southern Elk Co, Sam
Selig. c +, Suits, Soomons q Co, Teeple & Co :
Savannah Cotton Mills, s. f & w Ry, II Suffer-
l. Trapan G W Tiedeman 6 Bro, Watson & P,
II Wood, NJ q q W West, D Weed & Co,
Thos West. West & Co, Wood & S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10
CONSIGNEES

Per steamer David Clark from Fernandina
II Myers, Smith Bros, j Williams & Co, T
Thomas. w w Chisholm, Meinhard Bros & Co
Ferst & Co, A Falk q Son, White, Capt
GilIison, Suits. McDonough & b, q Meyer.
Jas Ray Appel S, DR. Cox, A Hanley.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug
9--Nrutual Gas Co, Order notify Teideman
>, f & W Ry. X b Casses. hammond II q Co
Standard Oil Co, Lieut. j F Walsh.
Per Savannah Florida aud Western Railway,
Aug 9-Transfer Office. Dale ID & Co. ID b Hull
McDonough Co, w Hawkins, j b Fernan
deg, Lud len a. Is. Southern Cotton OH Co Mrs s
Scholl. Lindsay & NJ, j G Butler, A r Kuhlm9n
n Boley Il Son, j M.ll Il Co, Palmer Bros
n Pausen & Co, l. Renion, 4 Einsten's Sons
II Myers & Bros, A Hanley, Rose lhein 4 Co
NJ Ferst q Co, Lee Roy Myers & co, j W lyman
Bush & Mel, Mendel * D,G w Tied sman q BRO
Epstein & W, G q Anderson, II solomon a Son
Smith Bros & Co. X Platshek Blodgett NJ g. Co,
kieser q ), II Murphy, FrierBon q Co, " G.
Mccarthy, Cbas Gasslnan, Peacock, ii & Co
Ellis. Y q Co, j Williams & CO. Eckman & V,
G. l. Jones, Smith Bros X Co. II DWELL n Son
Frank g. Co, Meinhard Bros a. Co, Lindsay & Nj
Schwarz, McGrath q Co, Mcclellan bros,
ID d I.oster.
Per Central Railroad. Aug o-Fordg Act.
Ferst y Co, G T. Stuts, Kicser a :, g S Rich
mond Decker & F, Moehlenbrock & ID, F Wes-
sells, Lippman Bros, Fleming Bros, Commercial
Bond, II < E, s Guckenheimer < Son, / q Heas.
Herman & X, J P Williams Il Co, Baldwin Il Co
Stiliwell, NJ q Co, Peacock. II e. Co. l. Putxei. j
J Collins q Co, J d Weed x Co, S. r & W Ky.
J @ Nelson < Co. A Miller & Co, Ludden K <.
j McGrath & Co, W NJ Cleveland, Christian Bro
Nell Co, Jno Lyons q Co, Moore, a Co A IL
Champion.
Per steamship VIM Crane, from baltimore
Augusta Steamboat Co, Allen, Kirkpatrick &
Co Brush i L g. P Co, Byck & s, CornwelI q &,
Chas & Saw Ry, W + Chaplin, J S Collins e co,
w Q Dukes, q Davis & Son. A Douglass a Co,
T Davis & Co, Dewald & Co, Fretwell Il n,
A Ehrlich 4 Bro. Eckman x Y. b NJ Garfunkel.
Epstein e W, II Estill Frank & Co, J God.
stein. n Ferst q CO. l. Freid, G MGnbert g. Co,
N Z Henderson. A b Hull. Hatfield & ID, G o
Haines. w Joyce, ID 3 Lester Lowell Il Son,
A Letter, Launey q e.. Luddcn q b, Lang
Lippman Bros, Lindsay a. NJ, Jno Lyons Il Co
5 X levin, X ID McDonell. A J Miller AZ Go, T ii
Massey. Mohr Bros, Mendrl s d. Neidlinger & n,
J Morris, Ice Roy Myers & Co, J McGratp 4 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-10

PouLrRY-Mar&et well supplied; demand fair.
EGGs-Market very firm, but offerings are
scarce, with good demand.
PEANUTs-Far stock; demand moderate;
prices firm and advancing in Virginia.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAroEs-In good demand; some new