davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
SOLDIERS pIsGRAcJyG THEIR PpCruryr

A woman's screams at carly hour yesterday
morning attracted Policeman Harneys attention to the
4th Regiment Armory. In Newarltave Jersey City,
and no and Sergeant Archibald found three men NAL
treating woman In Company F's room They had
taken tho woman up stars and broken open tho door
The entire party was arrested Tho men were SER
goaDt John Mclroy, OF No. 103 Geen-st and Prvatos
John Reilly, of No. 22a Montgomery-st and John Bell
Of No $40 fourthst. Tho woman gave her name as
Annie Smith AMI said she lived In East Thirty fourth
ST., New-Yorh Judgs stilslng remanded them for
inrthsr examination. Colonel Dickinson, of the 4th
regiment ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

EXPERTS AT WORK on THE AQUEDUCT BOOKS
The experts we're at work upon the books Of N,
Aqueduct Commission yesterday, but II they discovered
anything OF startling character they made no report
OF the Kind TO tho Commissioners Of Accounts MIR
Sherman said yesterday that the routine examination
OF tho records would take ten days yet and must h.
completed before the Investigation OF tho methods,
Of the Aqueduct Commission, which the Mayor had
directed should be Thoroughly inquired into, was begun
The Commissioners report OF their investigation Of the
Office OF Commiss oner OF Jurors Reilly viii he ready
to present to Mayor Hewitt his return from hiu
vacation. ~ "'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
TALK OF A GREAT LABOR PARADE

There is talk OF organizing for the last of scptem
Der great trades pa AIDE, In which protected work
ingmcn and protected industries shall participate
Now-York is the largest manufacturing city IN IN.
United States. II every protected Industry should
make display In the procession, with wood workers
iron workers and other skilled laborers pursuing
branches Of their trades floats the streets OF New
York could hardly hold IT, The matter has gone so
lar that those interested have begun 10 tam Of lines
OF march, and propose that two great columns shall
lie organized one In upper Broadway and the other In
upper Fifth ave- which shalI march down Filth ava
and lirOadway, meeting each other their DOWN. ard
march e. the Junction Of these ihOr0ughiares in Mad
Icon Square
DENoUNCISG CATHOLICS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston, s. c.. Aug ID tspecal. -Politics here
arc taking turn. Some time ago II was proved that
the Democratic party dominated by tho Episcopal
Church. and that nons.but Episcopalian was elig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
THE COUR rs.
MUST HE co RACK TO F1M1pA

MUST he GO BACK TO ELMIRA?
Joseph Weber, age twentyone who was sent "a
The Elmfra Reformatory on December g. 1855. for
assault In the second degree, and who was aftorward
released on parole, was brought before Judge Patter
son III tho supreme Court Chambers, yesterday on
a writ OF habcas corpus. Several weeks ago the
Board Of Managers Of the Reformatory passed reso-
luton cancclng the parole and calling for the 10
arrest OF Weber +. J. Keller argued that Weber had
been discharged and that the Reformatory authorities
mad therefore no legal control Of him. He was not
guilty OF any crime. but had become mixed I'D In a
love afalr at the boarding house OF Mrs Nix No 1877
finS'' ana she had communicated with the Rcforma-
tory management In order to get rid Of him by caus
Ing his rearrest. Assistant District Af,ornev Mo-.
aona contended that tho Refornatory had
1c iISht 10 rcarlest Weber and he quoted the laws
reserved. So'si'" "ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

the Same as that given by other workmeu a, a..
former hearings. The inquest was then ad,,,n rag
until Friday morning, when the will be oven %
the jury. s'e" !"
The amount Of contributions received for tho por
cry fire sufferers by Coroner Levy ycstertav NJ.
1883 80; total TO date, 81 ,573 80. W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

by Mr. buchanan in January last 1t proposes TO
pension those honorably discharged super ntendents,
Keepers and surfnen OF the Llfe-savng Service who
shall have been or who shall hereafter become dis
abi.d by disease or injury incurred while In the actual
performance of their duties. IL also provides for
pensions for the widows Of such and their minor
children under sixteen years of when the death of
the husband father Is due to disease or injury at
trlbuisblo 70 his service This bill includes as bene-
hciaries only those members OF tho Service whose
duties render them peculiarly subject To accident and
exposure The clerical force Of tho service those
oilcess who are but rarely exposed to rgorous duties
excluded nom the benefits OF tho bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
EN-JUDGE HILTON TAKES AN APPEAL

IN The action recently begun In tho suprems Cont
ny safah " smith, niece of Mrs. Corncia Stewart
against eN-Judge Henry Hilton Individually and az
'Aecu'nr OF tbo wills of A. T.. Stewart and Mrs
'o""''' anu against Others to compel Mr. Hilton to
give an accounting and to have set aside deeds trans
ierring property to him. includ ng the large drygoods
business Of a. T. Stewart Mr. Hilton has taken an an
peal to the General Term Of the Supreme Court from
we order Of the Special Term denying his moGon to
aiihe OUT cersh portions OF the answer Of his code
PENDANTS as Irrelevant and mmateral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
AN ACCIDENT TO THE BROOKLYN

Washington, Aug 14.-secrtory Whitney to-day
received cable dispatch from Rear Admiral Chandler
commanding the Asatic station dated at Nsgasau as
follows:
Brooklyn towed into Nagasaki by Russian corvette
with aftercran shaft broken beyond repair and for
ward shaft cracked. Recommend Brooklyn proceed To
san frsncsco under sail with propeller on deck.
Please cable instructions.
The Brooklyn recently sailed from Yokohama for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
TO COMMAND THE Apuv

washington, Aug 14.-rhe President issued an
order to-day placing Major General Schoneld I'm COM
mand Of the Army with headquarters at Washington
General SchOield will also continue I'm command Of
the Division Of the Atlantic. No other changes have
yet been made. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
COURT CALENDARs-To-D.y

SUPREME CONFIDENTIAL EhN-RecesA
huPRryE CotRT-CHAMDRRs-- Before Patterson Va.
TO a. 70 T. ~ "a. l2s lJ5 i57. log. ia isa 2Oi
SUPREME COURT sfR4AL TERs-PART T. - AS,ournad
until Monaay september II.
bCRRooATk's toUHI-Tesfmony TO be taken bsfore the
Probate Cerklr0bato OF the viii Of John Kitten 10 m
No day calendar
CoESos PLEAS SPECIAL TEgM-Betore Beach, J-So
day calendar
CITY CoUET-GxsERAL TKM-- Adjourned until scptem.
Der 10
COURT or GENERAL sEss la.s-PAgT L--Before Martina
j.. agd Assistant District fFornoY Davis-Sos 1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
BONDS PURCHASED BY THE SECRETARY

Washington, Aug. 14.-Thc Secretary OF the Treasury
this afternoon accepted the following bond tenders
fours, registered 81 232, 800 at 1877 SIS 500 900 NJ
1877 6-5; 100000 at 1877 9-I6 Fours. coupon.
10000 at l27 916; fours, registered, 10000 at
1877 3S; fourS, registered. 81 900 at 127 34-1Oo.
-Four and a halls, registered $4,000 at 1O7 So
$4,000 at 106 nc ex I'm. crest 81 900 at JO7 -
four and halls coupon. $4,000 at 1O7 916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
CAMPAIGN BEADING IN SMALL SPACE.

FROM The Greeley Coll Tribune.
The New YORK. Tribune has Issued Tribune Extras
NOS. b. % ans 100, specially intended for the cam
Raisn. The nrst named is entitled Protection for
Farmers" containing articles by leading men on
matters important 10 farmers. such as dairy interests,
oe@s, ~o9isrowing, fruits, forestry fax and sugar.
no. ~, EpglsDd's Only Choice: No 100 ne.
mocracy PhotesraDhed' The price per copy In the
order named Is cents. onc-haf cent and 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
ATTACKING THE POLES THROUGH THE COURTS.

corporation Counsel Bcokman, in behalf OF the city,
began an action in the Supreme Court Yesterday
against the United States Illuminating Companv N
nave ther poles and wires declared public nuisance
anu 10 nave the poles, etc, removed. claim is also
MADE against the company for $1,000 damages for
me failure to comply with the order OF the Board of
Electrical Control directing in September last the
removal OF poles and wires from those streets where
there arc sufficient condults aud subways for placing
The wires underground. The company is required
70 show on Monday before Judge Patterson why r.
and wires 'io Poics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
YOUNG. AND A MILLIONAIRE. BUT INSANE

Ia the matter of the lunacy Of Howard Meyer son
OF Christopher Meyer tho millionaire who died r.,
Gently, Judge Patterson yesterday appointed as COM
ms'ioners Theodore r. Miller, DR.. George B. Fowler.
anu bernard fowicr. Young Meyer IS suffering from
general paresis, is thrfythrce years Old has besn
Insane eight months and is hleIy to die in Dloominc
dale Asylum. The object of tho proceedings "a IN
have him adtudged insane, that a commission can
be app9yted 10 protect his interests IN the matter
OF the sSate OF his father, which amounts ia severa
millions OF hnllpIa " oNNVt az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
PROCEEDINGS IN THE TWO HOUSES.
Mr.. MORGAN ON THE FISHERIES TREATY-MR:


Washington. Aug. 14-In tho Senate to-day Mr..
Committee on Commerce, requiring the officers and
at least three-quarters OF the OF every United
States merchant, whaling and fishing vessel to be
either natlveborn naturalIed citizens Of the United
States.
Tho resolution offered some time sinoo by Mr..
Chandler instructing the Select Committee Indian
Traders to continue tho Investigations during tho re-
cess was reported back and agreed TO.
The Senate at IL go to-day Cby a vote Of "a to
90 resumed the consideration of tho Fisheries Treaty
In open executive session. and was addressed by Mr.
Morgan. IIo expressed himself more and more I'm,
pressed with the belief that the attitude in which the
Government would be placed at the conclusion of
these proceedings would DO very embarrassing, and.
probably one OF great danger far the peace Of
the country was concerned
When Dir. Morgan had reached In his argument the
question OF the protocol Of 1885 arranging a modnS
vlvend, he said he would reserve the discussion of
that and other questions til tomorrow.
In the House. Mr. O'Nelll, OF Missouri rising to
question OF privilege, TO the clerks desk and
had read an ariicle in Washington paper to the
to pass bill for the relief Of the Cherokee freedmen
was the result OF bargain with j Milton Turner
thc freedmcns attorney, and was intended as com.
pensatlon TO him for his services to the Democratic
party at tho indianapolis Colorcd Convention Mr.
aerld tit followed between the Miss0uran and Mr.
Oven of Indiana, who had objected to the bill
Representative T. J. Campbell, OF New-Yorh, IN. !
widow o Ga e 'n Of 2e.S e'n Tns
afternoon was consumed In an Intellectual effort 10 |
'ecure and hold quorum on the Portncatons bill !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
ENTHUSIASTIC RAILWAY REPUBLICANS.

Tho Republicans Of Railway, N. J held an enthusiast
tic meeting on Monday night Before the meeting
which was held I'm Washington Hall, handsome
banner with portraits OF Harrison and Morton
swung TO the breeze from the Republican Club hesd-
quarters across 10 the Exchange Building The crowd
then formed In line, headed by tho Cleo Club, and
marched 10 tho hall. The meeting addressed by
Congressman j. C. Burroughs OF Michigan, who dclv-
cred an effective and convincing speech tho
tariff question. Mr. Burroughs spokc for an hour and
half, but the intense Interest aroused among his
hearers made them loath to have him stop. After
the Congrcssman's speech spirited address made
by Colonel Murrcll, the wellknown colored editor Of
The Trumpet and formerly prominent in Louisiana
politics. Among the audience many who voted
for Cleveland four years ago, but who have openly
announced their dsepproval of the free trade ten
denotes OF the Democratic party and will this year
vote for protection 10 American industries. Railway
has now five Republican clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

BILE to the Office Of Governor A sensation was caused
to-day bs tho publication Of an open letter from Colo
mel jack Cunningham. survivor Of tho tcbellum
times charging al tho OF the city and state on
Pope Leo NIL. Cunningham is one Of tho old Bour-
bons. In his paimy days no was editor Of The
Evening News y of this city. After the war be be-
came SpirluIalst His letter published to-day con-
tans many strange statements and has created SEN
sstiOn hardly cqualcd since tho earthquake. He
charges the Democratic party with hiring Irish citizens
10 do its dirty work The Catholic population Of
Charleston Is large and tho letter has caused great
Al teu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE

Washington Aug. 14-It IL stated on good authority
that the Presidents letter Of acceptance Will not he
given to the public this week and possibly not during
the following week. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
DO Not Think tor n rfsmeut

that catnrrh VIII In tns The theory false Men
w 20 Deieve IT osoa9set wonld be pleasant true but
head remain unsnbduod IL Ia table 10 10
You can r Yourself OF the cold avoid all chance OF
cstarrhb y usrs Dr. saEcs Caarrh Remedy II already
moteu rih yourself OF this troublesome disease speedily
~ me sane RsAnA Az all aTpk GistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

., smith r. Anseif. Back hoslery ia guaranteed sot 70
money refunded detailed by y. Altman Z c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
MA RiNE INTELLIGEyCE.
MINIATURE ALBANIA

MINIATURE ALAANAu
TODAY
Sun rises SOC Sets e:54 Moon sets -IMo,a, Ar. n
MOI wArsl
M-sanfy HooS 1872 Gov. I.rl l:29 He,i ga,. SIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
PENSIONS FOR LIFH.sAyERs

Washington, Aug IA spcclaD.-The bill granting
pensions 10 omccrs and enlisted men OF tho Life
saving Service and TO their widows and m nor children
Win DO reported by the Pension COMMITTEES To tho
House tomorrow. The report accomp anying the bill
shows that tho Lfesaving Serv is distributed aynonr
2ie stations along 10000 miles Of and lake coasts
and embraces twelve suponntendents and 1.4oo
keepers and surmcn. In support VI tho bin the re-
port says:
., ~ "oud be both Just and proper and nure much
10 the good OF the service 10 bring both the kernsrs
and crows under tho bensnt OF . pension act Ti,ese
crews are comprised Of poor fishermen, who live
s ssSn' n ana nnd main means Of support in The
become disabled the service they sink into penurv
or dependence and when thoy lose their lives az in
the signal disasters Of past years. in attempting TO
save others or when they In The course OF nature
thor death, after all their valuable and heroic service
oaves their families In poverty and want IL should
De borne nina that they are the very flower Of their
CLASS, hardy and able seamen, dexteroIs and
courageous natchess in managing boats In heavy seas
and IN tho perilous neighborhood OF wrecks and of
such approved intsgry That the property of mariners
their efforts suffer no loss at their hands "
This bill Is substitute tGr similar ono introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

HE HAD IT FINED WITH THE DEMOCRATS.
Washington, Aug IA (Spccan.-The conversation
10 which Mr. Owen, OF Indiana, alluded in his discus
sion with Mr.. ONelll, in tho House today and which
caused Mr. Owen TO object TO the passage Of the bill I'm
question, noted In another dispatch. occurred
tween John Milton Turner and Congressman william
H. Wade from the XIIIth District of Missouri They
met at the cigar stand near the main to the
House noOr Just before the coorcd convention at In
dlanapolis. Mr.. Wade. who knows Turner very well.
said.
j. Milton, you arc no Democrat, you must be
getting something for this work"
Turner replied you bet, by -, I am.
But,' said the gentleman, can't you stay with
the old partyl You leading the colored people
into the enemy's camp
But You sec,' said Turner I've got the arrange
ments all made with the Democrats, and I am going
down, TO Indianapolis and run the Convention for
Cleveland, and they are going 10 pass my Cherokee
claim Then my nest IS fcathcrcd When that IS over
J am as much ~ a Republican ever; and don't you
let any body on your side object when the bill comes
up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco Aug IL Isss
SCRATCHED - YEARS.
Scaiy Itching, skin Disease with Endless suneru q
Cured by CItic IRA Remedies.

II had known Of the CUTICURA REMEDIES twenty.
eight years IL would have saved re 5000 90 1.-TWO
hundred dollars and an immense amount OF suffering
Ny disease Isoriasis) commenced my head In a spos
not larger than cent IL spread rapidly all nv
body and got under my nails The scales would drop OF
OF me all the time, and my suffering was endless and
without relief ono thousand dollars would NOS temps
me 10 have this disease over again / al poor man.
but feel rich TO be relieved Of what some Of the doctors
said was leprosy, some rng-worm, psoriasis ETC.
took aud Satsaparlllss over one year and a hail.
but no cure. went to two three Doctors ana no
cure. cannot praise the CUTlCURA NINE
DIES too much. They have made my skin as clear ana
fee from scales as baby's. All used OF them way
three boxes OF CUTlCUKA and three bottles OF COIl'
CURA KESOLVENr, and two cakes Of CUTiVChN
SOAP. II you had been here and Earl you would nave
cured me for SEQ 90 you would have had the money
looked like the picture book OF Psoriasis pie'uts
number two How Cure SKIN Diseases, but now
clear any person was Through force OF haos
rub my hands my and legs 10 scratch once IN
q while, but 20 purpose. am all we'll scratched
twenty-eght years and IL got to be kind OF seeond
nature to me- l thank you thousand tines Any-
THU more tha, you want know write me, any one
who reads this may write TO me and will answer It.
DENNIS DOWNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15

Sold everywhere. Price CUTICUkA, 50 cents;
SOAP os cents; RESoLvENT ell Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Mass.
send for How to Cure Skin Diseascs' ca pages 20
iIiustratonA and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-15
Waterbury, Vt. Jan. 90, 1897.

Psoriasis Eczema letter Ringworm, Lehen, P,ursus
Seal Heat Min CrusL pan1run BARRIERS, Bakers.
Grocer, and WasherwOm Itch and every species Of
Itching burning. seay, tmply Humors OF che skin And
caIn ate Hood with Loss OF Hair are positively cured
by tI'fIClIKA the great SNin Cure, and CUTlCURA
SOAP an exquisite skin Beautiner externally and CCTI.
TUnA RFSOlvENr, che new Blo'd Purifier mksrnallN
,hsn nh sicans and all other remedies fail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17

MhmohANDA-
New York.. Aug 14-Arrived, bark John F
Rottman, Nash, Fernandina.
Sailed, steamship City Of Birmingham Sa-
vannah
Cardiff, Aug A-Arrived, bark Nito QtaD,
Ferrari, Pensacola.
Hull. Aug 12-Arrived, steamship Glen Tanar
CBr), Easson, Coosaw, G.
Isle of Wight, Aug 13-Passed, bark Sirrah
CNorl, Larsen, Savannah for Rotterdam.
Oueensborough, Aug 14-Arrived, bark Prince
Albert (Nor), Hansen Darien.
Queenstown, Aug 14-Arrived bark Kong
Syerre (Norl, Larsen Savannah.
Aspinwall July 31-Sailed, bark Mary S Ames
Crocker, Pedro Keys.
Apalachicola, Aug 14-Cleared, steamship
Bengar OBJ. Appleton, Aspinwall.
Brunswick, Aug 12-Arrived, brig Concha
Ballester (Sp). Havana.
Cleared, 18th, bark Marie Heyn (Ger) ORA
helm, London; schr Mary Morris, Smith
Perth Amboy. s
Coosaw, S c. Aug 13-Arrived, schr Fannie
Wolston MARI, Norfolk.
Darien, Aug 10-Cleared schr Cassie Jameson,
Collins, Philadelphia.
Pensacola, Aug I4-Arrived, bark Jupiter
RUSS, Port Spain
Pascagoula, Aug 14-Arrived, schr Mile vii
liams Bruce, Caibarien via KeyWest.
Providence, Aug 14-Arrived, schr George H
Ames, Marshall, Pensacola.
Salem, Aug 10-Sailed, schr Kate NJ Hilton,
johnson, Port Royal, S G.
New York, Aug l6-Arrived out, steamships
California for Hamburg, Lahue for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17
CONsIGNEES.

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandine
and way landings-McDonough & b, DR. d Cox,
w jackson, Frank q Co, Williams & Co
Baldwin & Co, Peacock, IL i Co. Van Bushot &
B, n Lang.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Aug
16-Fordg Office Standard Oil Co, Mutual Gas
Co. S S Hendricks, S, + & w Ry, Appel & S, h
Matthews. II Myers Il Bros, Grady, Del & Co,
G Davis & Son, Lindsay 4 Nj Williams Il Co
Smith Bros & Co, w II Tarver, Henderson
J # Walsh.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway.
Aug 16-Transfer Office. A Hull Quinan q s.
NJ Henderson, Grady. Del & Co, Ebet & b
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Decker & F, NJ Fish, l. ! q
Louthmayne, McDonough & Co. Dale, d q Co
Hancock & Nice, Mcmillan Bros, A Bacon, q
w Haslam, Stillwel NJ & Co, Stillwell, NJ a Co
Bush & NJ, f Geffcken. Ludden a. b. NJ Maclean,
A A Aveilhe, A Enrich & Bro, Tilton & c, Order
notify j S MILFORD, + NJ Farley, Baldwin a Co,
M Y & d McIntire, Jno Flannery q Co. Warren
G. A, Garnett. 5 g. Co. Ellis. Y & Co. G J. Jones
Peacock. II & Go. W w Gordon q Co, Meinhard
Bros s. Co, II NJ Conner & Co, @ V Hecker q Co.
Z Williams & Co.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 16-Forde Agt
w W Gordon & Co. NJ Maclean, Baldwin n Co
II NJ Conner & Co. Garnctt, S g. Co # M Farley
Williams q Co, Montague v co. Heron & A.,
Jno Flannery & Co. VI & d l McIntire, Carrie
] Griffin, Warren q A, A Hull. Eckman a. "
@ Eckstein & Co. Decker & r, Frank e. Co, r {
Bailey Ludden & b. NJ Ferst & Co, c Stults
Smith Bros & Co, Lindsay & VI, Solomons & Co
d A Altick's Sons, CLARK & D. Lippman Bros
Davis Bros, Times Pub Co, A Miller a Co, j ii
Barbour, D Boulmean; l. Putzel James bury
Champion, Grady, Del & Co, Palmer bros
II Solomon & Son, II Myers Bros Rourke
Slater. NJ u Co. j d Weed & Co. r Y Roberts
NJ Henderson, Standard OH Co, Bond, II & f,
Chestnut & ON. Peacock. II & Co, Bond, II & r.
s Guckenhemer & Son. JOS a Roberts Il Co. Il
J Davis & %, w d simkns q Co, b Rothwell,
4 Lowell Son, McDonough q Co, j Teitjen,
Stillwell. NJ & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-17
ading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closin

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-F1our unchanged /;
Howard street and Western superfne 81 300
2 s. extra 50 Ooas 70, family 81 15S4 65, city
mills supernne 81 50G2 65, extra 50 25Gt3 rs;
Rio brands 81 GOa4 81. Wheat - Southern
active and higher; Fultz SsG93c, Longberry 90
R04c; Western quiet but firmer: No winter
red, on spot 903s0190asc Corn-Southern
steady; white G0GG6lc, yellow 5:05sc; Western
dull: mixed on spot 7l110172c.
New oELEASs,. Aug. lo;-Cofree unchanged
Rio cargoes and Rio jobbi9e at 1sI4gi51sc
Cotton seed products noniinally unchanged.
Sugar nominal; Louisiana open kettle, common
4sIc; Louisiana centrifugals, choice white 71zc;
prime yellow clarified nc. Molasses quiet but
steady; Louisiana open kettle, fair TO good fair
1gQ20c, common TO good common 150l7c; cen
trifugals. prime to good prime lSc.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. l6.-Grain and provisions
unchanged.
CINoISaArI Aug. 1s.-Flour steady. Wheat
stronger; No. 2 red 8Sc. Corn easier but
active; No. 2, mixed Gc. Oats steady; NO. 9
mixed 26lkc Pork steady at $14 80. Lard lrmer
at s. h2l1 Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.
Whisky steady at 81 H. Hogs dull; common
andlight IS o0O6 -. packing and butchers IS IS
0D6 10.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug i6.--Flour closed quiet and
unchanged but firm. Wbeat-cash higher and
strong; option market closed iJ4c above yester-