davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
The Blood

Is the source of health; therefore, to keep
well, purify the blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly
designed to act upon the blood, and through
that upon all the organs and tissues of the
body. 1t has specific action, also, upon
the Secretions and excretions, and assists
nature to expel from the system all humors,
impure particles and effete matter, through
the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys, and skin.
1t effectually aids weak, impaired, and de-
bilitated organs, invigorates the nervous
system, tones the digestive organs, and i'm
parts new life and energy to all the func-
tions Of the body. A peculiarly of Hoods
Sarsaparillais thatit strengthens and builds
up the system while it eradicates disease.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Complaint,
Catarril, Rheumatism, etc., are cured by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared by
CT. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Tramp-Well, Pm Jim!
Mrs. Potts lat break

Mrs. Potts (at breakfast)-Have som
chips, John?
Jack Potts from an immeasurable
distance, mentally, behind the folds of
a newspaper)-Yes; stack of reds,
please!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
WINNOWED FROM CHAFF.
From Puck.

Recalling Past Favors-Tramp Ito
editor, who is hurrying past)-Say.
couldn't you help me little. please? 1
gave you boost once.
Editor-What do you mean, fellow?
TrampD9n III you remember and eEs that that
some years ago?
Editor-YeS.
Tramp-And how your reports of it
just set the Howler's circulation
a-boomin'!
Editor-YeS.
Tramp-Well, Pm Jim!
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
"There's a ring about every one

"There's ring about every one of
these magazines said the young poet,
''and they won't let new man like me
get line printed"
"'Tisn't the ring about the magazines
that's troubling. you, Charley" OBJ
served his friend, in a kindly spirit;
''the hole you're in in, POLITICALLY, is
that there isn't ring about your
verses"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
LACE DEPARTMENT.

One Lot Chantilly Lace Flouncing, 42nch, in Black
beautiful design So goods.
For next week $1.25 per yard.
One Lot Black Guipure Silk Lace Flouncng, 42-inch
goods very pretty. Regular price S1.9O.
For next week S1.25.
One Lot Cream Guipure Silk Lace Flouncing excellent
design 4Oinch goods, just 81 per yard.
For next week $1.25.
200 Yards Saratoga Lace all over 2inch an excellent
thing fer yoke and sleeves patterns regular goods
For next week 35c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
BIG SEND-OFF IN SUNSHADEs FOR next WEEK.

Big SEnD-UFF In SUNSHADES FUR next WEEK.
durable; has silky worth sl6s
For Next Week $i25.
large size; regular S1.75 article.
For Next Week $l25.
lot in
fancy carved and polished cheap
For Next Week $2.l8
colored Hung Japanese Silk,
For Next Week $685.
Eual covered, Paragon
black stick, highly polished;
For Next Week an Even S.
Tuesday, June
of or over will be EMIT o once O. books.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

A minister, visiting Con2ressman's
family in the West End, conducted family
prayers the first morning after his ar
rival, at which the Congressman was not
present, and the small boy Of the house
interviewed him at breakfast.
"What was that you prayed fort" he
inquire, abruptly.
"Why, Johnnie" expostulated the
mother, "you must"
sob, LET him go on" said the minister,
with smile; III love to hesr these inno-
cent little prnttlers. You want to know,
my child, what prayed for?"
eyes. STR" responded the boy, po-
iitey.
"Well, 1 ask the Lord Of wisdom for
guidance, for protection"
"That's It," said the boy. interrupting
him; that's It. You prayed for protec-
tion7"
ayes, my. boy" replied the surprised
minister.
HWell, you can't do II any more in this
house. Ny pa IL . free trader, and Il he
gets on TO your racket he'll raise row
with you sure
Explanations followed which removed
~ Init non he mlnlstesss pstitiooes
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
How Republicans Propose Reduction

IN
The Republican members Of the HUG,
committee on ways and means WlA y
introduce a substitute for the NILS ~.
reduction bill. Substantially the h'p =,
lIcsn measure, it is said, will sccofq u. ~.
the views expressed by james IT, Do.
in his criticism of Cleveland's mss'' Z,
and will provide for the 1oiiilon VI a,
internal revenue taxes upon tooaCco "a.
alcohol used in the arts and Tor ! ~.
ton Of the tariff on sugar anounE. y
about 60 per cent. This reducuou = ~
csse OF tobscco will amount u ~
1925, 900, 00U q year, in the case CT US ...,c
perhaps SO, 900, 900, and il the c'seOiHs,, d
the amount can hardly be estlmaIs s. NJ
may not amount to any reducn, =. ntsiio.
enue. Thus the proposed ksp. .s5rs
measure cannot be coudted on 70 IN ~,
the income Of the government mo "a IL
about $50. 1000, 600 8 year, while ). - .1i
mand exists for a measure WIZ I'M NO 81
reduce our revenues sb u. p,uds
year. Besides this, the propossssa W. ay
licsn bill is not so judicious IS We ,s,:s
bill as q measure OF relief, for NC ,.on D. |
that the Mills bill takes the ISL ~. ne ct |
necessaries of life, thus reduel0e =, - p,r
OF living for the masses, while ~ no q
posed Republican measure msA S,,ias u
tempt to reduce the cost OF I .;os
oalY removes the tax from lo1"<
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04


seemed to him IS II he heard q i,rring ard
hollow noise from downward. Back to
the beach he went hurrying. But the
work was already done; the last body was
disarmed and stripped to the skin, and
four fellows were already wading sea-
ward to commit 1t to the mercies OF the
deep.
Two minutes later, when there de-
houched ont OF the nearest lanes of
Saoreby some two-score horsemen, hast
lily srrsyed and moving at the galloy of
their steeds, the neighborhood OF the
house beside the sea was entirely silent
and deserted.
Meanwhile, Dick and his men had re-
turned to the ale-house of the Goat and
B:gpipes to snstch some hours of sleep
befo-e the morning tryst.
ia be Continuedl.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
AN FAB GHQUAKE.

a severe Shock Reported on the Pacific
Coast
BIGGs, CAL, April 2s.-The heaviest
earthquake shock ever experienced on
this COAST occurred at 8:45 last night,
lasting fifteen seconds. The vibrations
were from east to west. Plastered build
ings were cracked.
IA AT STOCKTON.
3 STOCKTON, CAL April 29.-Four dis
stinct shocks Of earthquake were felt here
at 40 p. m.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
L1st OF LETTEAs

Monaay, April 30, 1888. To obtain any OF
these letters, the applicant must call for
"sdver.iss5 letters" and give the date of the
Hat; also, all letters advertised shall be
charged with cent in addition to the regular
poetage, to be accounted for as part of the
postsl revenue as per section $50, page 246
United States postal laws.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
An AvA,c,ou, ], an.

Why is an avaricioua man like one with a
the wise parent peveT f0SSets Taylor's Chero
Zee Kennedy of Sweet Gde and Mullen, the
sroup preventive, and cuughAsnd consumption
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
WOMEN AND SLANG.
Marion Har|and Says Slang is Silly,
Sloven'N Often vulgar--Phases
ofths Day as Used by Our GIRLS.
Effects OF Catch Words-A Slsngy Re.
view OF Some Literary Merry.
Words Used byEYoung Women.
sisDg Contsgious, Degrading HsLencssis
Golden. Speech su'crn, Slang Hsr be-
the Breasicst OF Ptnchbeck.ke
copyrighted, 1881
Written for the Gazette.

PARTY OF II
hued, educsA
ed people
who filed q
C o q n try
house la s {
summer for
med themsel-
yes by COM
mon consent
into q "Socie-
ty for tn e
ppressi o n
Sian ~
e fines i'm
posed pen
nv for each
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

dies.
Leon, Leola
Lige, Harriet, col
Lloyd, Mrs NJ T
Lotion. Fannie
Malone, Sarah
Mason, Mollie
MargArt, Mrs
Matter. Mrs II
Morel, Mrs L
Mcdonald. Tia
Oliver. Rebeckah
Odem, RossS
Purcell, Mrs III j
Pryor, Josie
Philips, Addia
Peters, Bonnie
Pierce, Annie
Ryan, Mrs Z P
Riley, Laura
RicSs, Ella
Rilly, Laura
Stinson, Deller
Saell, Mrs L r
Sibley, Ann
Shine. Sarah
Turner, Cytnhia
Yane, Maggie
Vordenes. John
Vess, Niles r z
Vinsant, Eliza
wilfer, Lysec
WORKMAN, Matilda
Williams. Mrs NJ j
Wiggspd, Sim L az
Webb, Eliza
Wells, annie
Weddsll, Manda
Tongue, Lena
Yaris. Rose
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

Britron, Mrs $ NJ
Brown, Ha tie
Brown, Mrs NJ "
browning, Mrs III
Browning, Mrs III ]
Bradley, Ethel
BuInzs, Mollie
Carville, Mamie
CiarF, AIDA
Clayton, Moliie
|Cobb, Josie
Content, Matte
| Daniels, Nellie
DeLand, Mrs e A
Deane, Lollia
Elkii 9, Dora
Eastman. Mrs A
Gordon, Lizzie
Gardner Lula p
Gibson. Lille (2)
Gorden, Aradien
Gregory, Hope
Gregory, Atline
Hatchell. Noble
Hart, Alice
| Hurst, Mrs S K
Hub0urd, Mamie
Ivison, Maggie
johnson, fla
Johnson, Bette
johnson, Mrs Geo
Jones, Alice
J0ruOn, joey
Kelly, Miss Mary
Lsthrop. Maria
Lanorun, Mrs 3 F
Aston, J P
Allen, Dan
Ashburn, w E
BaItalie, Joe
Beagles, A w
Bean. Edward
Bealy and Baker
Barrone, Alonzo
Burton, I'll d
Bell, Rason
BYnum. sydney
Back, Frank
Bla ely, Frank
BlakenshipJ W
Bernman, John
Benson, PetaF
Boiding, A 2
Brown, Joseph E.
Brown, W NJ
Brown, Charles n
Blown, John Q r
Butler, VIM VI
Bunch, W E 4
Casey. Drew 4
Campbell, H o "a
Campbell, JamesH
Campbell, G K
Curris. PeSer
CLARK, Nj L
Clio, ed, b n
Cox, Pli,y ~
Gown, P H
Colyar A Sc
Ooll'ers, Dan
Croat, Tom
Dake. Geo w
Durham, g M.
Dixon, G B
Doibert, VIM II
Dyer. +
E wards, j B
4 lsworth, o
Elliott, o u
Evans, Edwin
Ewing, s 4muel
Fletcher, E ID (2)
Flicker, Anton
Fisher, OC
Fine h & Co
r. edoph, 8 n
Feushs VIM
franklin. Thos J .
G llagher, Mike D
Garland. Ben
i4arvin, Rev G W
Goldman, j Il
Granger, s
Graves, W e
Bay. ED W W
Hammantree, T 81
HealY, Tim.
Hendricks, Chas
Henderson, Isaac
Hill, Price
Hi1, Gre enbury
Hill, K Y
HOFFMAN, j Jos
Huffman, j ID
Ingram, j b
Jackson, John
Jinkens, John
Je skels, Ben
Jugalls, w III
Kestler, John
Kelley, j
Lamb, d G
Lawson, L.
Lequersue, d g Z
Leonard, Hurry A
Louis, A ID
L9raio g, George
Loving, j @
Lotte, James III
Lynn, Il
Lowery, William
Matheney, Charles :
Martin, James
Mitchell, Dave
Mitchell. Charlie
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

Williams, Mrs Nj j
Wiggspd, Sim L az
Webb, Eliza
Wells, annie
Weddsll, Manda
Tongue, Lena
Yaris. Rose
ents.
Minor, I'd
Miller, A w
Moriarty, j W
McPhesrrey, E NJ
McDade, Geo
McMelty, James r
Mcconnell, Calvin
MeUlt liam, Z mo
McArty, JaIues
Nichols, Lube
Neblett, s Z
Neaiy, Il III
Overall, A 3
Otis, Wat
Owens, Thos
Or, Ed
O'8fien, NJ
Poindexter, Arnery
Pope. K l.
Pearce, George
palm 5r, Frank (2)
: Parker, Isaac d (2)
Parmley, Rosco orCicert
Page. L
Roob, E NJ
Rogers, u
Rodgers, John II (2)
Hamburg, APPEL
Roberts Albert
R0ash, w Z
RFest: on, Willie
Rousseau j O
Res: on John (2)
ham if.Pa Sanlego
Rawson, H
SullivanSGW
Sullivan, paney
Sullivan, I L
Stevens, j NJ IN
Stsvepc, A j
Steele. Ley T
steele, Geo
Smi h, T j
smith, b Tom
Smith, DIR II u
Snead, Walser
shaw, F N
Sebree, r
Seamands. W Z
Scsma Zreld, W NJ
S3haeffer, Geo
Schneider, Henry
Scot, W j
Ssllee, J II
Treh arm. W II
Truitt, Mack
Turner. w j, & Co
Turney, Thos [2)
Tucker. Wa7 man
Thompson, Frank
Thomas, Albert
Taylor. w S
Taylor. Frank G
Tate, W S
Tamplett, A e
Tapia, FL
Vi1lgar. RObt l.
Wright, Richard
Wright. Tom NJ
Word, r III
%onzis. 1.i;tleton
WHIT, Thomas
Whit T ,
Wiili.m ms, II NJ
Whittier, DR. ) W
Wnee,-,. U o
WEBB. j T.
Wed0iHsion, } L (2)
Wat ins, j j
Watnine, j ID
Wall, j N
Wadsworth, George 81
Washington, Alex
Whiopie, William
Webb, CulbIeih
Young, Hy
YounA, W III
Yarbrough, u
Zimmerman, Dick
JULIAN FIELD, Z. NJ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04


We willfor me-. do begin to suspect we
have some ground Of friendship. and ia,
indeed, began our acquaintance soms-
Whist ruggedly, would not churlishls
continue. Let US, then, separate, my
lord, you laying your right hand in mine;
and at the hour and place that yfahsiI
name, let US encounter and agree.
"Y' are too trustful, boy, nG1M the
other; shut this time your truss fSnNt
misplaced. will meet you st the point
of day at st. Brides Cross. Come, lads,
follow!"
The strangers disappeared from the
scene with rapidity that seemed sus-
picious.
Gym never see them more, Master
Dick" said Greensheve; and Dick, al
though he was obliged to dissemble the
feeling, WAS tempted to agree.
"Nct to fight, indeedln he cried.
"They have had too much of that, my
Jolly fellows. Ye laid sbou. brsvely, and
I am your eternal debtor for this night"
HMy good MASTER" said Lawless, hold
ing up the lantern, 81 would keep my
gratitude until had some cause; for on
this occasion, by St. George, st. Dsvid,
St. Peter ana st. Andrew, Il was yourself,
and 10 one else, that won the battle"
Then, while the outlaws fell to the con-
genial task Of rifing the dead bodies, Dick
made once more the circuit Of the garden
wall to examine the front Of the house.
In little upper loophole Of the roof he
beheld light set; and ~ Il would GER
tainIy be visible In town rom the back
windows Of Sir Daniels mansion, he
doubted not that this Was the signal
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04


to follow Richard Shelton. The service
OF watching Sir Daniels movements in
the town of Shoreby had from the first
been irksome to their temper, and they
had Of late begun to grumble loudly and
threaten to dispense. The prospect of q
sharp encounter and possible spells re-
stored them to good humor, aud they
joyfully prepared for battle.
Their long tabards thrown aside, they
appeared, some in plain green jenkins,
and some in stout leathern jacks; under
their hoods many wore bonnets strength
ened by iron plates; and, for offensive
armour, swords, daggers, q few stout
bosr- spears, and dozsn OF bright bills,
put them in q posture to engage even
regular feudal troops. The bows, quiv-
ers, and tsbards were concealed among
the gorse, and the two bands set reso-
lutely forward.
Dicg, when he had reached the other
side of the house, posted his six men in
q line, about twenty yards from the gar
den wall, and took possession himself q
few PAGES in front. Then they all shouted
with one voice and closed up on the
enemy.
These, lying widely scattered, stiff with
cold and taken at npswsres, eprang stu
pidly to their feet and stood undecided.
Before they had time to get their courage
about them or even to form an idea Of the
number and mettle Of their assailants, .
similar shout OF onslaught sounded in
their ears from the far side Of the enclog-
ure. Thereupon they gave themselves up
for lost and ran.
In tits MY the swo small troops Of
the men q ~ Black Arrow closed
upon IA - fsnnt ol the garden wall
md tack 81 poEt = ~ GtzHngezss g Il
Wuss5 oeeNee no mi uhls ths Waols
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
ssos on forshysra- sassa,re's senn.
J. Fsrtyhvsysrs' tatlllibi{ stscid 70,
diajfhds, %NnterSs choleA MON
al, chfldren teethfag; and q tsken
Alme sure preventive OF Asiatic choIeA.
Mixing Politics with Religion.
WASHINGTON Critic.

le 8 sure preventive OF Aslal1c ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15

BALTIMORE Sept. 14.-F1our dull and I'M
changed Wheat-Southern fairly active ana
firm; Fultz 95cSl 03. Longberry 96cDSl "a;
Western duh and lower closing weak: No. 2
winter red on spot 3I4O9314c. Corn South
ern firm; white 5795Sc. yellow 5695o1sc; West
ern dull and weak
CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-Flour dull. Wheat dull
and lower to sell; No. red Ss@s9c. Corn
easier; No. 9, mixed 49c. Oats in good demand;
No. mixed 25c. Provisions = Pork dull at
Sl4 rs. Lard quiet at 50 So Bulk meats firm
and unchanged; short ribs s24c Bacon easier;
short clear l0Iac. Whisky steady at 81 IA. Hogs
common and light SIS l0@16 IS, packing and
butchers S6M6 So
ST LOUIS sept. 14.-Flour steady. Wheat
lower and unsettled; No. red, cash 9o5Sc;
September delivery 909sc December delivery 90
$500. Corn lower; No. 2, cash 42c; October
ss@23t4c; October delivery 2s94c. Whisky
steady at 81 II. Provisions quiet: Pork SIS.
Lard, prime steam nominal. Dry salt meats -
shoulders SIS; longs and ribs So so; short clear
81 TO- Bacon - shoulders s. 10; longs and ribs
81 6O(09 20, short clear $i001O 10. Hams S12 so
Oil 90.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-Grain firm: Wheat, No
2 red, SIC Corn-No. . mixed 4616047c. Oats
No. 2. 25c. Provisions firm: Bulk meats
clear rib sides 80 rs, clear sides $40, shoulders
Us so. Hams sugar cured $l26Dl3. Lard, choice
leaf 81. Mess pork S15
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. H.--MarketS unchanged
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, Sept. H. noon-Spirits turpentine
steady at 38la0Q20c. Rosin dull at 96cG1S1.
500 p. m.-Rosin easy, with more doing.
Turpentine unchanged and active at 3sIsQ39c
CHARLESTON, Sept. 14.-Turpentine firm at
361tc. Rosin steady; good strained zoe.
WILMINGTON, Sept 14-Spirtts turpentine
firm at Soc. Rosin dull; strained at 671sc, good
strained 671ac. Tar firm at 81 20. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard III co. yellow dip and virgin
lS5,
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Rice quiet.
New ORLEANS. Sept 14.-Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
saw AMMAN.
SAVANNAH, Sept IA, 1898.
ST kAMaHrPs.

SAVANNAH, Sept IA. 1898.
STEAMSHIPS
VIM Lawrence, 1,o49 toas, Snow. Baltimoe, dis
Jas West q Co.
City of Birmingham, 2,t5s TONS Burg, New
York, disc Anderson,
Juniata, 800 tons, Christie. Philadelphia, ldg
&C q Anderson.
City of Savannah, 2,029 tons. Smith. New York.
disc g Anderson.
Ponca tBr), LIZA tons, Bowen, Barcelona ldg-
Minis & Sons.
Naples (Brl. - tons, Anderson Europe, ldg-
A Minis & Sons.
Emiliano (Sp), ,427 tons, Bengoa, at quarantine.
wtg-Strachan g. Co.
Bonita (Sp), 102S tons, Santaulari, at auaran.
tine, wtg-Strachan & Co.
Carolina (Sp), 1855 tons, Aldemiz, Liverpool,
ldg-Richardson & Barnard.
Nine steamships.
Bjorviken (Nor), sos tons, Torensen, at aueran-
tine. wtg-Holst d Co.
Erminia (Brl. 631 tops, Davies Cardiff, CID
NJ 5 Cosulich Co.
Two banks.
Fe Esp. 24o tons, Vargas, at quarantine, wtg@y
Butler & Stevens.
One brig.
scHooEERs.
Lena NJ. Cottingham 2l0 tons, Whitaker, Gall
weston. d5--Jos A Roberts & Co,
Eleanor $50 tons. Poole, Boothbay, dis-Jos A
Roberts & Co
Annie Bliss, 3i7 tons. oDonnell, Baltimore. dis
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Island City, 406 tons, Voorhees,, Baltimore ldg--
Dale, Dixon g. Co.
Charmer, 37G tons. Daboll, New York, dis
McDonough & Co.
Fannie Brown, 4S3 tons, Sharrett Baltimore,
cld-MaSter.
Annie & Millarr, 575 tons, Steelman, Philadel.
phia, dis-Master.
Seven schOoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL


New YORK, Sept. Il, noon.-Exchange-l
81 1904 S514; short, o. SS11t4 SSS4. Govern
ment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
strong.
Erie ........... 2sM Richm'd & W.. PIT.
Chicago & North 1l158 Terminal. 80. 245s
Lake Shore. -. 97A Western Union. $3.50
Norf. & w. pref. 5619
500 p. m.-Exchange quiet at 81 $685. 80
Money easy at 11C02 per cent. Sub Treasury
balances-Coip, $l58 1865, 900; currency, $50 O56,-
600. Government bonds dull but strong; four
per cents 12916; four and half per cents
10SA. State bonds neglected.
The stock market to-day was more active but
again weak, with pressure still upon grangers
Though coal stocks were attacked and carried
the entire list with them, the rally before the
close, however, brought the lists up again, and
final changes were irregular, though generally
downward London was buyer this morning
especially of st. Paul, but the pressure of both
long and short stock from domestic sources
was so great that the effect upon prices was
but temporary. Changers naturally came in
for the greatest share of selling. and short in
terest in these stocks was very largely increased
by the operations of the morning, the loaning
rate on St Paul being as high as 1.32 per diem
for the Use of the stock. The general list while
responding to the weakness displayed in those
stocks, betrayed marked disposition to break
away from their influence and fluctuations gen
orally were confiped to fractions. After the
first selling movement had exhausted itself
there was feeble rally, but coal stocks then
became features, and heavy liquidation was
soon In progress, Lackawanna and Reading
once more becoming leaders of the market In
point Of activity, and their prices fell off
rapidly, keeping pace with even st. Paul The
movement also extended to some other shares
and Lake Shore, Northern Pacific preferred and
some of the specialties were affected Dealings
were very heavy, and large blocks of stock
changed hands among the leading shares, while
low per cent. stocks were 1uieter than usual for
some time back The only notable movement
in those stocks were declines in st. Paul and
Duluth and Chesapeake and Ohio; The ma
jority of the list failed to go much below their
lowest figures of yesterday and a firmer tone
prevailed throughout the day, though rallies,
except In the last hour, were feeble Sales
aggregated $4,000 shares. The following were
the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail There is good demand, but
in the absence of offering tonnage no transac-
tions are making Freight limitsare IS 0046 so
from this and the near Georgia ports TO the
Chesapeake ports, Philadelphia. New York,
higher than lumber rates To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to South America,
ST. 90; TO Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
S12 00@13 90; to United Kingdom for orders,
timber, e5 standard; lumber 81 RS cd. Steam
- To New York, So 90; TO Philadelphia, 81 90; to
Boston, 81 90.
NAVAL SroREs-Strong Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, SIS ID, and, or Is Cd; Adriatic rosip,
81 90 p,r barrel. Coastwise-Steam-To Bos
ton, 45c on rosin, SOC on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 30c spirits SOC; to Philadelphia rosin, 30c
spirits, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, soc, Spirits zoe
Coastwise quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Nacoochee. Catherine New York
G g Anderson.
Steamship Ponca (Br), Bowen, Barcelona
Minis & Sons.
Bark Erminia (Br), Davies, Cardiff-M Cosu-
Itch & Co.
Schr Fannie Brown. Sharrett, Baltimore
Jos Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15

PoULTRY-Market well supplied; demand fair.
EGGs-Market very firm, but bare of offerings,
with q good demand
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate
prices firm and advancing in Virginia.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nom nall none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PorAToEs-In good demand; some new
coming in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-15
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoocnee. for New York
1854 bales cotton 30 bbs pitch. 701 bbs rosin 10
bbls oil, 80 bbls spirits turpentine, bale hides
80, fO7 feet lumber, bbls Ash, cans shrimp e3S
pkgs mdse, 30 tons pig iron.
Per steamship Fonda (Br), for Barcelona
1850 bales upland cotton, weighing 1920, 77s
pounds
Per bark Ermlnia CBr), for Cardiff, 1856
bbls rosin, weighing 1893, 40 ponds-S Shotter
& Co.
Per schr Fannie Brown, for Baltimcre-360.7 47
feet p lumber-Dale, Dixon & Co.