davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The grain markets on Saturday full of excite
ment, with the features concentrated In wheat
Tho transactions in wheat options amounted TO
2O,OOO.OO0 bushels and prices jumped up over 4
cents. The bulls held absolute control of the mar
ket and the rise the result of the continued
reluctance Of short sellers to step up to the cap
nary conditions any judgment of the speculation
and the only apparent success Of the bears Is the
continued manufacture of contracts an advancing
basis OF values The market closed at only frac-
tonal recession from best figures and showing gains
OF Ia cents for October at 81 Is Ia and LEA
3 10 cents fOe the other months follows: No
vembcr vi 10 5-s December 81 81 3-s, January
81 % 3-s, February 81 % IS, May 81 "a "a Spot
wheat was marked up 405 cents, but the business
was held In suspense pending some liquidation fin
the speculative limo. Corn on tho spot dull
and only 10000 bushels were taken Tor export The
options sympathizcd with wheat, but the dealings
october at 81, IS for November at 81 3-s, So for
Dccembcg al "a Ia and u, for JANUARY al
60 ID cents. Oats were a shade better On the SPOT.
The options ended up - cent for October 30
and unchanged for Novcmbc; at 81 is and Deem
Der at 81 10 cents. No spot business was done I'm
lard aud the options were neglected. The NOVeni-
Der delivery closed down 10 points at 80 81 and
other losses wcro scored of TAB points follows:
nSrs% IS s. May } a. 81 IS 49, February 50 d.
The receipts OF f0ug and grain reported on saiur
day at NewYork. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Boston were as follows: Wheat, l4i4s6 bushels;
grain 44s,b22 bushels -four, $685. packages. AT
Chicago, Milwaukee, and ST. Louis the arrivals were
oats, 35l 500 bushels total graln 79577s bushels
-four 1860 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

MAN 1880 M Mrhicn sands. l'so I'M ,u.. ~..
COMMON rLKAs-SrFCikL 1KnaI-Bei"fc Nh'h' Js-Nos'
2 {. I. H. e. g -. ~. 20, -. 49,, -.
COMMON PLKAs-aQuiIY 1rnN-nctore naW' '.-Nos' o.
Never Va Notr,p.itnn Elevated railway 90.
COMMON PLKAs-TMAL TKHM-PAnr -Yeloie iatr,noI--
C. Nos s22 329 s35. 1913, ~ sia NV .sHi' Ell
s9s als SO acS 1914 45i. 3Si. 90. W. eo' soo eoo
coMmos pfTAs-TRIAL TERN PANT II.-fcfore BOOK
saver J.-Nos 1913 1927 1885. ly3e 1881. .US Soo oVo
TlP 97S $50 1915. 1916. lOsT. 80, ,,,.
cry CoURr-G EsRRAL IERN--Adjonrned untl hohday'
October 20. a.. n.,.-. ~.
CRY CouNT-IRI.L TrRM-PARr I.-Betore Ehrileh T..
Nos 1903 2OS ~ 1884, l3a. Ils O. TO- 81, ~ III ioo
20. 1867 l7sl. 80 No.. ,,s,o
CRY COURr-TRiAL TgRM-PART lI-Betore Bto LION -
-Nos lia6 1893, 30 2uSA lush l2o' no. roo io'' o'
OF. So 1880, 1875. IL. 81, lOl. l2l - -, .,.,.,..
CRY CouKT-TRAL fERH-PARr III Before Nehtreas;
Mos 1863, g. So 1880 1888, lI3s 2loo stS' i-' io'
~. 1928 1863 1928. 1881. 49, c.-,.u
J. ami Assistant rict-Attorney Davs-Nos. 10 "
inclusive - -. ,....,..
smyth Assistant Attorney Jerome-Nos 10
inclusive 49,. ou,o.
cCouRr OF GENERAL sRssroys-PABr 1Il-beiore uiser-
sleeve j.. and Assistant District Attorney Macuonao'
1 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MApKer.

LIVERPOOL. Oct G-2.30 u. m-Beef-Ho!ders Offer mn,
eratey. Pork-Holders offer moderately. Hams-iioder,
onor moderately Bacon oldcrs Offer moderately ahnt
lib nrm al b.s shoulders none here Holders Offer
eDarnglys American finest white and cOOred az Igs
Talow-Hodfrs offer sparinbly primo city nra al "a
Spirits OF Turpentlne- Holders OFFER sparngIy Rosit
Holders Offer moderately Lard-spOt and futures IinI
srs oner Freely prime Mesern sLot steady at 52s 81
beT, dull 81 los. Whe4t-H0iders Offer sparingly To,
Holders orer modeiaiey tornspot fuures-IIoH "a
ohcr moderately mixed Western AT IA lOLis
90 October urn al IL 9't do. November nrn al a.
do Dcconher. arm Al Is si Hops al Londoh--S
Stale Holders OtcI moderately. 100
ANrwKEr Oct Pelroleula--Flnc pals American 20
francs t2 Confines paid. aud 20 francs u2h oeDtl,s
sellers. ''"'e'
ceptimes PCT loo kilos 'N'
BREMEN. Oct 6.-Petroleum. marks 10 pfennlxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
fTOTERS VIDE AWAKE IN CONNECTICUE,
THE REPUBLICAN GAINS IN THE TOWN ELEC-
TION-FEW DEMOCRATIC ORATORS.


TIoN-FEw DEMOCRATIC ORATORS.
Hartford Oct. THE net gain Of seven towns
made by the Republicans IN the town elections OF The
State does not wholly represent the advantage which
has accrued to the party. In all Republican sections
Of the State the vote was largely increased, and the
gains In such strongbolds of Democracy as Merldcn,
New Britain and Norwalk with the recovery OF the
city of New London from the Democracy, shows that
there Is wide awake and lively feeling throughout
the party IN the State 1t is doubtful If Connecticut
Republicans In earnest ever better
organized, more active since the memorable
Of Abraham Lincoln TO The Presidency. II the people
If Connecticut don't know what Protection means,
and where 10 cast thor votes so al to receive IFS
benefits, /, will be the fault OF the Republican
party or its speakers The speaking is under the
dlrec ton of both National and State Committee
rule, but there have been probably hundred meet
ings held under LEGAL auapces with assistance from
any committee whatever
In contrast with the Republican line OF work Is that
Of the Democrats. Their campaign is an OUT door
campaign, almost exclusively, and marching clubs
have been provided with uniforms and music al
lbitum They have held few meetings, compare
lively, and these have not been remarkable we'll
The Republicans of three districts have named their
candidates for Congress-william T. slmonds In The
sell in the lid s' they are all ' good eanddae Kun n
the running sense; and two of Them Russell and
smonds, VIII undoubtedly be elected, while MIR Sims
been made by a Republican since stephen W. Kellogg
Republican candidate, was elected there. The Ivth
that Fairfield County man Will be the candidate
The chances In that district excellent, as he Dem.
ocr?ts have named cN-Congressman seymour, who
failed Of the nomination two years ago because OF hIs
fpee-r2de views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Oct al D. m.-Cotton-rhe sales Of the
day included olOO bales American Futures cosei weak
Upanis Low Midling clanse october delivery 4lCad
sellers October November delivery, 2-bSA sellers
November and December delivery 226id value: Deeem:
Der and January delivery 226ii. buyers January and
February delivery. 22-G4d sellers feiruary and March
delivery 523ulA sellers March and ApTi Neityery "a
SAD. sellers April aud May delivery 2JOiL buyers
May and June delivery, 2f.olL value.
GALvEsrox. Oct 6-cotton-Easy. Midtline. 7.i6 Low
Nddling, Slbl6 Good Ordinary and
S74a bales exports TO France b0Sl bales sales, l6Is
bales stock, 1884 bales
NORFOLK. Oct 6-Cotton- Easy. Mh,dling. ~, net
ceips 1890 bales recelpts 5oS bales exports
coastwse sso balesi sales l9Ss bales stock; l6I3s
baIes
SAVANNAH. Oct. 6-Cotton- Qnst. Mtidlpe o; Low
hmiing. SIS Good ortnary. ia, net anil Eross 70
ccpts sIB1 bales 10 the Continent 6SSS Daes
eoastwse. O.S6 bales sales 300 bales stock. att7
bales.
CHARLESTON. Oct 6-Cotron- - ominal Midaiing. 81
net and receipts GA bales sxpor,s coastvtss
bales, sales. 1000 bales stock. 40 III DaieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
THAT aALLEGuANY BALI OF 1910

70 the Editor of The Tri5Wne.
Sir The Tribune the other day brought up incident
Of my childhood. Although was born in Westchester
County, n. Y. was living In IIagersown Washing
ton County, Nd, in 1s40 and well remember seeing
the "TippecanOe ball" which must be the one mon
toned in your paper The Allegheny ball" II was
member IT'S passing through to Funksown, five miles
10 tho southeast, and It probably went Doonboro.
1t had broad truck at right angles to the axis. and
upon that truck 1t was rolled. The ball was lumi-
mated and upon IT'S panels the Wing States and their
sjortics painted the returns received.
Information not then transmitted promptly az
at present. think that most OF tho states at that
time held their State elections In October; that the
returns so painted must have been Of the october
elections The excitement simply indescrlbable.
Log cabins, hogsheads Of hard cider and live
were also in the procession. Cheering and the sing
ing Of campaign songs gave life to the march
The defeat of the Democrats overwhelming,
No doubt the Wings thought that the Democracy was
finally routed, and with Justice they might we'll
have reached that conclusion The Democrats, who
barely wOn In 1854 would do well not to make the
same mistake But In 1914 unwise and nnneces-
ssry letters OF Henry Clay provoked the nomination
of Eifncy In NcwYork, who drew OF votes enough
rlaqucmne frauds IN Louisiana gave them that state
also Mr.. Clcveands disparagemcnt Of protection
matches Mr.. Clay's lack Of wisdom.
Nowl we have another Harrison. and another rally
10 defend the principle Of protection and the In
dustries OF country and expect TO see another
victory for protection. significant and decisive
enough, oven II not SO overwhelming IS the former
Brooklyn, Sept %, 1855 RICHARD WYNKOoP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
SUGGESTION ABOUT CAMPAIGN WORK.

To the EditOr OF The Trfbune.
Sir: Something should be done im this city and
Brooklyn to bring out the Republican vote Speeches.
banners skyrochcts, etc, are all well In their way.
but what Is necessary than all this is TO get
tariff documents in the hands OF voters. Each district
leader should be asked to select rusty
In each election precinct Of his Assembly District from
this time on to distribute documents from house
house, and personally interview the people they 60.
These have to be appointed for election day pur
poses, and why not begin now7 We may be losing votes
every day on this account, and IL seems that
some should wake up TO the fact that the Demo
Gratis are doing this work while people arc not.
feel positive that 5000 votes could be secured this
way throughout New-York and Kings counties, and II
is duty to keep down Ccvelands majority In these
places. /. b. CRANE
NewYork Oct l. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
FRESHMEN SEE THROUGH FREE TRADE
A STRONG UNDER.CURRENT TOWARD HARRISON
old CAMPAIGN SONGS REVISED.

lRlSbAlEN SEE 1HtOUUd fltEiI ih-fDh'
STRONG UNDER.CURRENT TOWARD HARRISON
old CAMPAIGN SONGS REVISED.
Tothe Ediforo tTheT Tribune.
Sir: It s refreshing TO learn shat Intelligent lrshmen
are beginning to understand that the Democratic
party with its trade proclviiics Is no place ior
them To what extent this influence VIII go IN reach
ing the Of the Irish II is difficult at this 'me
even 10 guess met few days ago thinhing'
talking Irlshman citizen Of Albany (Which contains
large Irish population. and he said TO me: have
never yet voted any ticket except the Democratic one
but am going 10 vote the Republican nche''
I will not vote again for Cleveland. lie is no Demo
crat He is an English Tory. Let him 60 to london
he belongs there. shall vote for Harrison
1--WE Irish in Albany" said he. "talk this farii
matter over every evening. We understand all about
tbs tcetrade question 1t was free trade which
England forced upon Ireland after she abolished her
Parliament 10 the destruction Of Ireands industries
and the ruin of her people. We don't want free trade
to follow US here, and we won't have 1t II our votes
can prevent IT, No, sir, we want no free trade
certainly not with England. The Irish hate The very
name OF IT. and you will find that we shall be heard
from In this election"
There is certainly silent undercurrent Of thought
Of great depth and force at work among the people
which is not dreamed OF by the politicians and which
will set at naught all their calculations when the
votes in November TO be counted. This thought
or sentiment manlfests Itself not IN qIet ~of o ha
resurrection OF the rerns and songs of the canvass OF
1910. These may be easily adapted TO the present
occasion. For " Van, Vans a usedup man." the re-
frain may be-
Cle-vlan: Gle VANS used-up man,
For with Tippecanoe and Morton too,
Wen beat Cle-van and his frec-trade clan.
And the beautiful North Bend song may be rendered
follows:
Down in the wcst, the White River beside,
That waters Indianapolis in It's beauty and PRIDE
And shows in its mirror the summer sky blue,
The honest brave grandson Of Tippecan oc,
The gallant brave grandson Of Tippecanoe, {, ,r,.
With an arm that Is strong and heart that IS true
o. there dwels the grandson of Tppecanoe.
Albany, Sept. 20. 1855 n. H. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
WOOL Markets.

LONDON, Oct lThe approaching close OF the series Of
Wool sales Stimulated buyers activity Desi able lots bring
goo prices except Cape Of G1oa Dps and Natal occurred
much OF which Is withirawn. There offered to-day
i?ose bsiea Following are tho details q tho asys
saea Nictoriasacs, LOO bales scnurel Sld is vi
greasy, oSd0lNi Now south Walos-sAIes. = ell bales
.cpured lsGlels 81 DO locks anu piecss, sss ole ~
greasy OIL = llh d@ locks AMI plsca 81 ID Queensland
msaes ioo baTs seunra. "a 3sl OILS 5La 40. locks
ana pieces, ~ 10 idf greasy, 1Wll d lock, AMI
piece 3d4s vi. south Aasltaa-saes. 400 oaes:
SECURE, i.arl; DO locks and pieces; lod greasy ai
egi New'lealani-saes. l7O0 bales ACQUIRED, lOdo
Ia, DO locks aud p!sess shasis esd greasy. eaS
Natasales. 1900 bales; secured SdeS1d; srsaSy. SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

LONDON . m.-Consois. 96 Is l6 for and
OF Atlantic aud Great Western nrst
gage Trustees Certificates 4 DO second mortgage sr
Canadian Pacific, 5ssi fra 3O.s; 10, second consolA
los y Mexican Ordinary 4ss; 81 Paul eommsn. 6ss;
New.York Central l2. Pennsylvania, 81 Reading. 27S;
Mexican Central first mortgage bonds, b6t
Bar silver IL quoted at asa. per ounce
Money ia $685. per cent
The discount IN the market for both short
and three months bills Is TIA ia per cent
Tho q, bullion gone Into the Bank OF England
balance today El4U.OJ0
Spanish A. 10 =.
Paris atyces quote cent rentes at 80 francs 81
the account and Exchange London at 10
francs Al y centlmes Tor checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

Total barrels 9493000 1055s,0O0 101530O0
Refined oil was In only moderate demand last week.
and after tho break I'm crude prices reduced
Is cent per gallon, Abel test. TO ID cents New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
TIE MONETARY SITUATIC

TIE MONETARY SITUATION.
There were no movements in the money market
last week that were novel or unusual to the
season of the year. except continued ease in rates
and abundance of supply. The usual October
New England settlements and the large paymcnts
for taxes into the city treasury caused tenn
rOfary Hurry on Monday last when beiated makers
up OF bank balances made a rate Of Z per cent,
perhaps Tor loan OF $4,000 or $4,000. On
that day the bulk of renewals and new loans
was nude at 3 per cent and under, and late
lenders OF balances were unable to place them at
amy rate, although offered at - per cent
Under such circumstances IL seems absurd TO say
" The range for bankers balances at the Stock
Exchange has been from 10 as high rs per
cent lew Institutions marked, or attempted
To mark. their standing call loans up TO per
cent but probably majority OF the loaas made
before last week have remained at l-2 per cent.
Alter Monday the general range ut the Stock
Exchange MAS l-2a3 l-2 per ccne, but every
day banks were Offering money 20 the largo
brokers az . l-2 per cent over the telephone,
that on Thursday and Friday the transactions
~ money on the hoor OF the Stock Exchange
were smaller than they had been before for
long period.
The bond purchases by the Treasury in the week
which sum about SI,0OO000 remains TO he vet
paid for, Recently however. the proportion
great Tor account of Ncw-Yorlk as heretofore
OF last weeks purchases IL seems 81, 33l,450 were
bonds already held to secure bank note circula-
remains in the Treasury To redeem the surrendered
bank notes rs they presented The difference
between that and the purchase price is paid TO
the banks selling them. OF bonds held TO secure
deposits in National banks, 100000 seems to
have been surrendered. For those the Treasurer
draws his check upon the banks surrendcring
them for The amount NJ which they pledged
loo for the lbs and 10 for the As, and
pays from the Treasury the balance Of the pur.
chase money.
There seems 10 be no necessity for long essays
upon the reasons why the money market Of the
present season is different from that OF all pre-
ceding seasons OF business activity All agree
upon the enormous expansion OF legal money which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
PAHROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CINCINNATI. WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
,,. :, no.. 1850 1850 is 81 '. 81
Fourth week in Sept 500 $50 ny dt29 f''S3 80
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN
Number OF miles,. lsS N, z5s -, ~
Fourth week in Sept Sl52ys soodd.ts go go 90
Jan. to Sept 3d.. 4os'2o o9olVo 'e~'So"
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Number Of miles,. 5ll b53 - Sss
Fourth week in Sept flo,l52 $soVsSS si0?oosaa
Jan. / TO Sept. 3d. 229s,oiz 2,Vfo'oiS S'ooi'<o<
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
Number OF miles,. GIG ele ,,SS
Fourth week In Sept ssOol9 sSselo soouX
Jan. l TO Sept 3D.. 2o3I,oi2 SO3l,5So 2''os'ooS
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL
All Lines.
Number OF miles,. Isl o2.3t
Fourth week In sept slso,soo tlsLLo
Jan. TO sept Co., oeoo''4i o@A'S
ST. LOUIS. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS
Number OF miles,. rs 40 1oso
Fourth week in Sept s49 o. $50 5O9 eS6,Ste
Jan. 10 sept: 3d. ll9lCO2 li2oS94 l,22s,iIo
CINCINNATI. JACKSON AND MACKINAW
Number Of miles,. -. 2ce 52l
Third week In Sept. fllo23 el26sS el22lS
GEORGIA PACIFIC
iss !: :; g. $:;: sss$ , ,siSI|
GRAND TRUNK CANADA.
Number az miles,. IBIS 3SlS G4lS
Week ended Sept. 90 GtI,l52 GS.5I9
Jan / 60 Sept BE-. i&9Sao92 is,3as'cs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

the use Of The United States by the collectors paying
such drawbacks respectively.
Section 1920 Where firearms, Gcaos, balances
shovcls spades axes hachcs. poughs cu'ivaioi,
moving. m0chnos. and rcapers, manufactured WIN
stocks or handles made of wood grown In the th'teu
states ere exported for benefit Of drawback under tho
preceding section such articles shah DO entitled ~
such drawback In all cases when the imported mste,ai
exceeds cro.laf of the value ot the material used
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08
MONEY. MAKING MARsHALs IN TEXAS

To the Edifor Of The Tribune. r.
Sir: 1t may be of interest TO some Of your North
ern readers learn how the Democratic Federal off,
Gals manage good salaries from what would
be otherwise rather unluerativo Offices In the Legal
Department Of the Western District of Texas. This
district comprises moro than one half Of this great
State and for each Of the court Jurors are sum
moned from the extreme limits OF the district. Some
times persons who have no knowledge whatever Of
the at issue brought from equally as great
distances to serve witnesses, and then are not
called to the stand after appearing. In numerous
instances these Jurors and witnesses have TO travel
from six to hundred miles In ordor to reach the
court but the United states Marshal receives
mileage fee largely In Of his actual travelling
expenses, to serve the summons and snbpoenas, tho
wishes and interests of the poor Jurors and witnesses
not consulted
On the opening Of these courts the Judge finds the
docket encountered with petty cases of smuggling,
in most Of which the prisoner viii be poor ignorant
Mexican who has b;sn confined in jail for several
months because he has had no friends financially able
10 give security for his appearance for trial at the Opon
Ing Of the next session Of the court The charge Will
ally aiese that the prisoner Is guilty of having Snug
gled few cigars, bottle OF tequlla mScal other
cheap liquor. AT the last session Of the court which
was held in San Antonio, the presiding Judge tried
entire lot within two hours The prisoners pleading
guilty. by sentencing Them to Imprisonment for the
terms which they had already served. TEXAS.
FL Paso Tex, Sept. %, 1883.
THE REBATE ON IMPORTED RAW MATERIALS.
Tothe Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly inform me IN regard to this
point the tariff question Is there any law which
reads Any importing raw materials for the
purpose Of manufacturing them for foreign markets
cusvely is entitled 10 rebate Of so, 90 100 per
cont according to clrcumstancos"7 say there Is MY
Democratic friends deny IL. Please answer the
above and oblige an old reader. W, L. LAYTON
New York, Sept 2e, 1855.
(The following paragraphs from the Revised
Statutes show that the inquirer is not in error:
Section 3OI9 There shah be allowed on all
articles wholly manufactured Of materials Imported.
on WHEEL dulles have been paid. :, ien exported a
drawback equal ia amount to the cgty yAi such
materials and no more to be asccrtained under such
regulations shall lie prescribed by Tho Seer y Of
the Treasury. Ton per centum the amoui.. of all
drawbacks so allowed shall however, b retained for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

The bank exchanges at the Newly York Clearing Hous
and the stocks sold the NewYork Stock Exchange
the week OF three years compare as follows;
Oct. 0, $50. Oct. 8, 'S7. Oct c. 's9
Exchanges. $3.50 I2Gs59 500 POI 492 sol OLE. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

The following we're Saturdays quotations for unlisted
encurltlQA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-08

Tots 81 Co.'S a. soI i9o 81 SCI 1855 Dee s33 29l COS
Fourth week in Sept
20 Co.'s 80 2Q2 100 a. 4o4 254 Inc s2o1 sos me -
is Co.'S 367 $50 1913 1913 Dec. PA APO Dec. 10 g.
Total As cars 57o7l9 52s 10Y Dec s42O12 O9t
NET EARNINGS.
Month OF August 1887. 1888. Differences. Per CT
u Co.'S S5,436, $50 &c 223 $50 Inc. 1886 700 1447
90 Co's.... 6324,045 523s, 800 Dec. 10s5.145 171G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-08
PASSENGERS,

Per steamship Gate City, from Boston-Mrs
J Taft, Lowell, NJ Hilton, Miss Hilton, D c
Achraya, Mrs L Dunbar Louis II Dunbar and
2 steerage.
Per steamship Nacoocnee. for New York
Mr. and Mrs David Douglass. S Theus, w P
Green, Robt Bryce, Mr. and Mrs John McCann
/ colored, and steerage