davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

The Ninth Cavalry association, which
embraces quite a number of Grand Army
veterans in Rock Island, and which held
It's reunion here last fall, will hold its
| third annual reunion al Chicago on
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10 and
20 next. The association numbers -four
hundred members, and were originally
enlisted in the counties of Rock Island,
Henry, Bureau, Ford. Iroquois and Cook
In Illinois, and Cass and Porter in Indi>
ana Col. II. B. Burgh, of this city, who
enlisted the Rock Island county members
of the cavalry, aui who is now president
OF the association, is. together with
Mr.. Joshua Bell, of Monmouth, the
secretary, sending out circulars to all
comrades o. the regiment wheth-
er they be members of the as
soclatlOn or not, and urging
their presence at the coming re-
union. Additional interest will be given
to the coming reunion by the presents>
ton of the new history of the regiment
by Capt, f. A. Davenport, the old regf-
mental commissary, which work has been
reviewed by the historical committee and
is now in the hands of the printers.
All former members of the famous old
Second cavalry brigade, composed of the
Tenth. Seventh and Ninth Illinois and
Second Iowa (Hatchs cOmmandl Six
teenth corps, are cordially invited to at.
tend the reunion. lnvit atoms will be
forwarded to them if they will kindly
send postal card with their address to H.
A. Hawkins, S62 Fulton street, Chicago.
The Society of the Army of the Cum
berland holds its reunion in Chicago at
the same time
There is hardly regiment of the late
Wal but that now has its organic ed res
unions, where the men who wore the blue
and endured the privations and suffer
ings and struggles, may meet with each
other as they stood in the face of peril
and death and enjoy in peace beneath
the flag that they saved, the Joys Of re-
union such as only soldier can appre-
ciate. The Ninth calvary, though yet
young as far as its society is concerned,
has a good roll of membersip and is
growing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

Deputy Sheriff J. W Cavanaugh re
turned yesterday from attendance upoI
the Illinois State Assembly K of L
which met at Springfield on the Eth
18th and 18Th. A large amount of bust
ness in the interest of the order through,
out the state was transacted and the fol,
towing officers elected for the ensuing
year
State Master Workman-R Robert Nc
Council, Peoria.
Worthy Foreman -Jno. ". Gould
Monmouth.
State Secretary P French, La.
Sale.
State Treasurer B. Fenton, Dan,
vile.
Members of the Executive Board
H. Shank, Aurora; Jos. A. havanaugh,
Colchester; and Jas. W. Cavanaugh.
Rock Island.
Board of Appeals. D. Murphy,
Bushnell; D. L. Sutherland, Bushnell;
and Jno W Gsul, Monmouth.
Delegates to General Assembly at In
dianapolis-J. J. MaboneY, Chicago; l..
5. O'Neill, Moline; J. D. Murphy, Bush
nell; and W. E White, East Dubuque.
The next convention is to be held at
Peoria on the second Tuesday of August
1899
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
anI. DucanI's Now Rnaf

Col. Durani's new steamboat, the
"Borealis Rex, was named in honor of
the position of Ice King to which the
colonel was elected by the carnival asso-
citation last winter. When the steamer
reached the St Paul wharf last Monday
the members of the carnival association
were in waiting and Immediately went on
board In the name of the association
Mr.. Thompson as president, then pre-
sented to Col. Duraut two flags to be
floated on the boat, one being the stars
and stripes, and the other a blue pennant
bearing in white letters the name of the
boat, "Boreslis Rex" A neat speech of
presentation was made by President
Thompson, and the colonel in reply re-
turned hearty thanks, after which re-
freshments were served in the cabin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
NEEDED PROTECTION.
Precautions the City May Take in the
Interest of PGbiic safety without
Incurring Expense.

Precautions the City May Take in the
Interest of PuDiic safety without
Incurring Expense.
For many years, and indeed until quite
recently, a more dangerous and dreaded
crossing for vehicles could not have been
| found bereabOuts than the foot of Twen>
ty-fourth street.-the Rock Island ap
proach to the government bridges and
island. In driving to Davenport or up
to the inland, it is necessary to cross
half dozen different railroad tracks and
there is scarcely minute of the day that
trains of some description are not passing
along there. When II is not a regular
| train on the c., NJ. & St p. or c., B. &
O., it is switch engine or two either
making up or breaking trains on the c.,
r. | Il p. 1t is place of constant dam
ger. OF late the government has allevi~
ated the danger somewhat by placing
iron ratings on either side of the road
way leading to the slough bridge after
the tracks are crossed. but this was not
done until several vehicles had been
backed down the entertainments on each
side and several marvellous escapes from
fatal injury occurred.
The government however, has recent
ly dispensed with its long honored Gus
tom of bali signals on the guard house,
and made a fagman out of the guard
lastead. Col. Baylor's motives in making
this change were doubtless for the best,
but ii does not work satisfactorily. The
public has become accustomed to look.
ing for the signal on the guard house,
and vehicles are now apt to get into the
path OF danger by taking it for granted
that the ball being missing they might
cross IN safety, at the same time not
noticing the fiagman OF course the
only permanent relief of these constant
dangers lies in the construction bv the |
city, the government and the railroad |
companies Jointly, of viaduct, and some
day this will be DONE but until circum-
stances warrant such steps, the next best |
move is for the council to order the rail-
road companies who own sufficient ground |
on either side of the track to do so, to |
erect gates and hire men to operate them. |
In this way the public will be afforded
proper protection.
Another much needed protection which
the council should demand is the erection
by the railroads of high board fence
along Moline avenue from the c., r. |. Il
P. depot east to Brooks crossing at least.
A great deal of driving is done on the
avenue, and accidents are constantly oc-
CURING as the result OF horses becoming
al the cars The city council
will act wisely by requiring these precau-
tons
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
MUSIC AND FIREWORKS.
Two Open Air Demonstrations Last
Evening which the Public En-


Two Open Air Demonstrations, Last
Evening Which the Public En-
Joyed.
Last night was memorable one in
Rock Island and the demonstrations
which characterized it were of such a
popular nature that all might witness
them and participate in the enjoyment
thus afforded. The grand open air con-
cert at the watch tower given by Hon.
Bailey Davenport was the first attraction,
and the promise of the pyrotechnic fea
lures postponed from the Fourth was an
added inducement that attracted swarms
of people from Davenport and Moline, as
well as this city The Milan road was
busy hauling the multitude out from as
early as o'clock in the afternoon. There
never was such a crowd vt the tower be-
fore. The jam was so great as to be I'M
comfortable, and at 10 O'Clock the rush
was still going out and coming in. The
musical programme rs rendered by the
Great Western band of Davenport, was
fine, but the fire works We're disap,
pointment They were displayed from a
flat boat on the river, but what few pieces
were used were very pretty. 1t was 3
O'Clock this morning when the last car
load reached the city.
The free concert in Union square by
Bleuer's Rock Island band and the mer~
chants pyrotechnic display brought
large ana happy attendance, and all were
well entertained. Bleuer's band. stationed
In the concert stand, discOurseI several
popular airs and the fireworks were
turned loose from a wagon on the Second
avenue front of the square, Mr.. B. F
hnoN acting AS master of ceremonies A
large number of very attractive and ex-
cellent pieces were sent up, when MIS- |
hap occurred by which most of the works |
caught fire and went off in a bunch, all |
efforts TO secure anything but some col |
ored lights being IN vain. The concert |
and display should be repeated. Such |
affairs are always appreciated and result |
10 benefit to the city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
An Accident

An unpleasant accident occurred on
the Rock Island Il Milan road about $50
last night as heavily loaded train was
Speeding toward Sears, an axel of one
Of the cars breaking and letting the body
OF the car down with such weight that
the forward wheels came through the
car and one lady's dress was caught in
the wheel and badly torn. There were
several narrow escapes from serious in,
Jury before the car could be stopped
There was considerable delay before the
wreck Was removed and the train ena-
bled to prOHress
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

MIR. John Nolk has purchased of Mr..
ID. L. Robinson, the property at the cor
ner of Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue
which has long been used as a lumber
yard, and where he contemplates the
erection of five dwelling houses, one OF
which will be built for his own occu-
pancy and the Others for tenants. All
will be of modern design and namental
as well as useful. There is no better
resident portion of the city than that
which Mr., Volk has purchased. 1t
would be good thing if Rock Island
had few more John Volks.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

by means of which all the Second avenue
mains may be more readily flushed.
Flushing valves are also TO be located al
Twenty seventh and Seventh avenue,
Brooks Crossing and Nineteenth street
and Second avenue.
Said a well known republican yester-
day: There is question on my mind
whether that man Gamble is competent
to fill the office of circuit clerk. Mr..
Bowman did not trust him with any OF
the important work of the office. | will
vote for Casteel because | know that he
can fill the office with ability and to the
satisfaction of the public" There is
good deal to ponder over in the gentle-
mans remarks, and what is more seems
to be the general feeling throughout the
county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

Sealed proposals will be received at tn,
city clerks Office until 4 o'clock D. m o
Monday, Aug. 6, 1888. for construction
of sewer along Twenty third street from
the south side of Third avenue to the
north side of Second avenue. Also for
construction Of Fifth avenue sewer from
the present eastern terminus TO Nine
teen'h street sewer. Separate bids re,
CURED for each sewer Specifications for
both may be seen at the city clerk 5 office
The city reserves the right to reject any
aud all bids. Bonds required in double
the amour, of sum bid when contract i;
awarded BY order OF the city council.
Rock Island n. July l.. 1883
ROBERT koEHLER.
LOO City Clerk
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
Prohibition Candidates

The nominees OF the prohibition coup-
ty convention at Moline recently are now
known to have been j. II. Howard. of
Watertown, for circuit clerk; N. c.
Tyrrell, of Moline. for coroner; Samuel
W. Odell, of Port Byron. for states
attorney, and A. W. Wadsworth, OF
Moline, for surveyor. G. A. Metzgar,
of Port Byron is the candidate for the
legislature.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
4 New Enterprise

Today negotiations were completed by
which the wholesale drug and liquor
firm of LounsberTy Il Co of DesMoines,
becomes lesees of that portion of Blu,
ford's block on Seventeenth street, for
merly and for many years occupied by
the ARGUS, The new firm, which does
an extensive business. and which leaves
DesMoines only on account of the re-
strictions of Iowa's obnoxious prohibit
orv law, is to take possession Aug. 10.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

Ed. Wilcox has abandoned the hrsute
arrangement which has so long adorned
his upper lip, aud he now looks good ma
ture1 enough to be full fiedged demo-
crat on election day Ell. says he had
been taken for one of the new Chicago
anarchists so much that he was deter
mined to disguise himself as much as
possible, and he has been so successful
that his own family don't know him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

Peoria defeated Davenport yesterday
9 to 6. The Interstate league is now
playing the most even ball of any league
in the country. The clubs are
punched and it is "stsnd off" which of
the four contesting teams will get the
pennant. The team which wins one dav
is just as likely 70 lose the next. Yester-
day Bloomington and Terre Haute pls yed
an eleven inning game, the score being
tied from the sixth inning. and in the
eleventh Bloomington made FIVE runs and
won, 70 to 7,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
LOCAL NU1ICRs,

Wanted-a banjo player who can sing
to travel; address W. y this office.
The plant of the Rock Island Iron
works for sale cheap. Apply to Geo
Downing, Jr
For Sale-stOCk and fixtures of first,
class restaurant or grand opening for a
bakery, 1911 Second avenue.
Insure IN the Boylston Insurance Co. Of
Boston, Mass, organized 1872 Assets
nearly Sl,O0O,000. f. W. Hurst, agent,
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
Barth & Babcock, Dentists.
No, l124 Second avenue. Special stten
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20
The Black Hawk Association.

The Black Hawk Association.
The stockholders of the Black Hawk
Homestead Building and Loan associa,
ton Wednesday evening reelected Messrs
j J. keimers, W H. Marshall, F. G.
Denkman and VIM Roth, directors. The
directors then reelected the following
officers:
President NJ. Montgomery.
Vice Presidential C Mcconnell.
Secretary-T J. Medill
Treasurer +. Robinson.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

On Saturday, July 81, we will have on
sale at Schroeder & Brandt's stock yard,
corner Third and Fillmore streets. Dav-
port, SO ponies and 25 mares and colts.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
LoRToN Bros.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

Geo. W D. Harris has removed his
real estate and insurance office to 229
Seventeenth street, under the Commer>
clal Hotel, where he will be glad To see
his old customers and all who wish bar.
gains in real estate or frst-class insur-
snCe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-20

List Of letters unCalled for At the Postotfice al
Rock Island. Rock Island county, Illinois,
July 20, 1883
Altman HI Lamp Mrs Ladehof
Bailey Jim Mcdonald d 5
Baker Mr.. Maggie Peasly Nv
Brodehn Frank Petit Mr. Ada
clark MissC Philleo c W boy 1897
Day j Range Liddie
Glass Annie Ripley Friedrich NJ
Griffin Mary Sequin Sadie
HeCker VIII smith VI
Helms G Wood EW
Schulz
FOREIGN.
JobanssCnn l. j box ll9
MERCHANDISE
Ond EN- McKelyy HW
Give the number Of the list when calling for
advertised letters. C. W. HAYES. P. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1888.

Son, Jno Lyons & Co, Ludden & B. Lowell q L,
Launey & G., Lang, Lindsay & NJ. Letiier,
Lowell & Son Lloyd & A. ] Mcbride. g Meyer,
] McGrath & Co, W b Nell & Co, Menken & A,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Montague & Co. Nathan
Bros, NJ c Noonan. Jno Nicolson Jr, Parsons s
I Peacock, II q Go. Palmer Bros T J O. Brien,
l. PutLe w II Price, Rails Bros, Redeman,
J Rourke, Savannah Cotton Mills, S, + & W Ry,
Savannah Guano Co, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Savannah Times Pub Co. savannah W Works,
Solomons & Co, w Simkins & Co, l. Z Stern
II Solomon 4 Son, Smith & b, f A Schwarz, NJ
TRACER, p Tuberdy, j w lyman, Timer, G
Wagner, j Weed 4 Co, Mrs Welsh, st II
Yonge Thos West, Wylly & c. stmr Seminole,
bG GSi , b Co. southern FIX Co. q" q Fla >
Per steamship City OF Augusta. from New
York-A r Altmayer q Co. Appel q S. G G An
derson, W Allen, G Appel, SW Branch,
Blodgett, Il Co, Byck 4 5, l. Byc6 a Son,
NJ Boley & Sou. l. Blustien, Morrison + X Co,
Hra5street Co, A Brennan, Crohan y d, c r,
j : Collins * Co, Ii Champion, w q Cooper,
l. Charter, w Cherry < Co, Com Guano Co,
| Cla * & d, Z Il Collin, w II Chpalin, J Collins,
CosSman & l.. Collat Bros, a Doyle, NJ Doyle,
CornwelI u "a Davis X Son. Davis Bros, Dryfus
Bros, j A Douglass & Co, Duckworth, + & Co,
Decker & f, Dieter & Son, Epstein \ Bro,
Epstein & Co, Epstein Bres, G Eckstein & Co,
Eskman W E9s Esi Il aI Ehrlieh Bro a
betwein Frank & Co. Frank A Falk & Son.
Frevwel a. N. J Fernandez, Fleischman y Co,
SGuckenheimer s. Son. c NJ Gilbert & Co, ] II
OOIihul, r Nullllttil, NdTuNeT, - y NtuIuu,
w Gordon q Co. Annie Green, Goodman
Bros, Garfunkle, L Gobel Garrard & NJ, ID
Hogan, Herman & X. HeNter II X. A uanley.
Hymes Bros & Co, fIirsch Bros. Haltiwander, II
llesse, c Haines, kavanaugh & b. kiesling.
5 krouskotf. Lippman Bros, Letter, Mrs A
L4siller Ludden B. Jno Lyons 4 Co, n Lang.
b Il Levy x Bro, L Lowell * Son, NJ Leny.
d LaRoche & Son, ID b Lester, Lowell & l., j +
LaFar, II Livingston, McGrath & Co, l. A
Mccarthy, Il S McAlpin, McDonough & b, A X
Meyer, McGQlis q r., Mendel & a. Mohr Bros,
Marshall House, w b Nell & Co, a 5 Nichols T.
Moyle, Morrison, f y Co, Aleinhard Bros 4 Co,
Lee Roy Myers e Co, Morning News, T Nugent,
Jno Nicolsou Vr, j G Nelson & Co. Oglethorpe
| Club, Neidlinaer & r. II Miller, q N Politzer. DR.
a Oemler Savpnuah Soap Works, Palmer Bros,
| q w riedeman\& Bro Peacock, IL 4 Co, NJ Rea-
| gan, l. Putzei. n Paulsen & Co, G w Parish j
Reideman, c Rogers, Reich j NJ Roos & Co,
| NJ Rovelsky, s Richmond. IL Solomon & Son,
| s. F 6 W Ry, So0mons 4 Co, Smith Bros & Co,
| NJ Stern, w d Simkins Il Co, Springer, j j
| Sullivan, f A Schwarz, c + Sttlts l. c Strong,
| Savannah Steam Bakery, j S Silva, Screven
| House, Strauss Bros, Slater, NJ & Co, j W lyman,
J Shuptrine & Bro, Theus Bros, c Il Fischer,
| Is + Timer, j NolaslI, j ID Weed & Co, Watson
| a. p j Ward & Bro, Thos West. Augusta S b
/ Co. st Yonge, Southern Elk Co, Ga & Fla
| 5 Il Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL


New Yoa., Sept. 4, noon.-stocks firm
and quiet. Money easy at 111Qp2 per cent. Ex-
change-long, ~ s4346t4 IS; short, 81 $3.50
4 SO. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady
Erie ....... ..... 2SA Richm'd Il w. PIT.
Chicago s. North 1913 Terminal. ...... 26
Lake Shore =. 9Sss Western Union. SIN
5 D. m.-Exchange dull but steady at "a ssh
"a SSIf. Money easy at 1l904 per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Coin, $l5S $50, 900; currency,
500 494, 600 Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents ls51s; four and a half per cents
1866. State bonds neglected.
The stock market to-day was broader, more
active and stronger than it has been for some
weeks, though the taking of profits in the last
hour knocked prices off from best figures. The
result of the days trading is to leave most Of
the stocks traded IN materially higher than last
week Quotations from London this morning
came very much higher shan our Saturday S
closing figures, and they had the effect of open
ing this market from 14Q94 per cent. higher
than Saturdays final Quotations. There seemed
TO be a better attendance at the board, many OF
the brokers who have been absent for the heated
term being present to swell the volume of trad
ing and as their proclivitles were invariably
bulish the market became even buoynnt.
Gains at the opening were increased in the first
hour from u to II per cont on very heavy trad
ing, which, however was decreased toward
noon to dullness at times The firm TO strong
tone of the market still remained, and after IL
o'clock there was more decided strength, with
marked increase in activity. The highest figures
were noted by p m, many stocks being at
their highest points for years. Last years was
auieter, with less demand for stocks and moro
pressure 10 sell, aud the market finally closed
rather heavy. The active list Is invariably
higher. Sales aggregated sos, 900 shares. The
following were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
MEMORANDA

New York, Sept ARRIVED, schr Eleanor,
Mott, Georgetown, S c.
London, Sept ARRIVED, bark Ursula Capri
(Nor), Larsen, Savannah.
Jacksonville Aug 29-Arrived at Fort George,
steam schr Louis Bucki Mount, New York, scar
James Woodhouse, Douglass, do.
st Augustine, Aug 2S-Saled, schr Glover,
Robinson, Fernandna
Vineyard Haven, Aug 31-Arrived, bark Free
da A Wiley, Watts Boston for Apalachicola.
Fernandina. Sept ARRIVED, steamship Della
ware, Chichester, New York; schr Lizzie Lane,
Merrick, Philadelphia; bark Progress (NorJ, Oh
sen, Brazil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
CONSIGNEES.

CONSUMES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Sept
4-Fordg Ofiie, T II Browne Hammond. II & CO.
N Boley q Son. l. Benner & Co, b 4 Morgan
Brown Bros, Standard Oil Co, j Il Weed a. Co
Teeple & co, 5 Silva. Palmer BROS, Smith Bros,
A X Atmayer& GO, Launey & G. Harms & j,
K S Nell, Montague & Co, Garnett. ) a co,
Warren a A
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway
Sept 4-Transfer Office. McDonough d Co, d A
McGeo. Friersou 4 Co. Dr Cox, Dale, d Il Co.
X Is Cassels, Arnold & @, Lee hoy Myers q Co
Savannah Steam Bakery, L Lowell & Son. + p
Townsend, Harms Il J, Lindsay & NJ, E II Hill,
Mrs Il Suits, A Douglass Co, Rieser Il S, W
Brown, w f Matthews, Guckenheimer 4 Son.
p Shotter & Go, Lippman Bros, Baldwin 4 20,
NJ Henderson, II Z Wheeler, Il A Schwarz. y
Labiche, B II Levy & Bro " Tiedoman q Bro,
Solomons Co, Lowell q l., Epstein & Bro
- Weed & Co, Smith Bros & Co, Palmer Bros,
Meinhard Bros Co. NJ Ferst q Co, ID Y Dancy,
Jno Flannary & Go. Baldwin s. Co, Heron g O.
n VI Conner 81 90. Garnett. 5 Co. Butler a. $,
NJ Macleau, Chas Ellis, Ellis. Y l. Co, G l. Jones,
r Williams X 90.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 4-Fordg Agt.
Woods x Co, Baldwin e 60. II NJ Conner x CO.
Garnet, 5 x Co. w W Gordon 81 Co, NJ Maclean
Jno Flannery a. Co, Warren q A, Heron a D.
+ Vi Farley. MY q ID Mclntire Montague 90
5 Wood & Bro, w W Chisholm, CE Stults,
Williams q Co, Lee Roy Myers q Co, Mrs l.
j Ryan, III Myers Bros A Douglass q Co.
A Miller q Co, NJ Henderson, T. A Schwarz,
A Di u e w West, Savannah Steam Laundry
W ID Snkins & Co, NJ Ferst g. Co. Dougherty 81
$, SGsckenheiIaer Il Son, Einstein's Sons
/ Epstein Il Bro A a Champion, l. Putzel, City
of Savannah, A Hanley, JOS A Roberts IL Co.
Bond, Ii & e, Il Smith, 7 McAuliffe * Co. III
Hermesch, 7 Davis q Go, Stlllwell. NJ Il Co. T
Bowden, Southern Cotton Oh Co. Fleming Bros,
w . o'Brien, Lowell & L., 7 Hiiliains a 90,
Slater. NJ ~ Go. Peacock. II & Co, Frank q Co,
Chestnut g. ON, Ellis. x Co.
Per steamship Dessoug. from PHILADELPHIA
Appel & 8, q w Alien, blodgett. NJ a. Co. Theo
Basch. Luke Carson. G X X, Nrs III Cunningham
Coast Line r. W N Cleveland, james Collins
Com Guano Co. w 5 Cherry q Co CornweL a G,
Crohan 81 ID. Chas Chsick, J A Douglass & Co,
4 J Davis & Co. Decker & Y. Ebrlicn & Bro,
Z Decker, D 5 Einstein q Go, Epstein q FRO,
l. Freid, @ NJ Gilbert & co. Fanny GutInan, l. j
Gazan, = Liuokenheiiner q Son, G VI Hedit a Co,
A Hanley, Hirsoh Bros. Helmken a. $. A Krauss
A T Jackson, Kolshorn q Bro Il Kefor
kayanaugh a y, Lippman Bros. X J Lamar q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05

PoULTRY-Market well supplied demand fair.
EGGs-Market firm; offerings light, with a
fair demand.
PEANUrs-Fair 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
coming in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
NOTICE TO MARINERs

Danes Point middle ground lighted beacon
No 10, st Johns River, Fla, that was carried
away by a passing vessel on the 18th of August
last has been re-eStablshed.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
X ID HITCHCOCK Lieut. Com, u S n,
Lighthouse Inspector Sixth District.