davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
JEALOUS SAINT PAUL |
Remembered With Impressive Ceremo-
MES at the Cathedral.
TRIBUTE OF A PRIEST
To One Who Was Foremost After Con-
version in Defending the Chris
tan Religion. VI |

Pontifical high mass was celebrated
at the cathedral yesterday, it being the
feast OF st. Paul, the patron saint of
that church, Archbishop Ireland effici-
atlng. The sermon of the day wasede-
llyered by Father Stanley, who said:
We solemniZe to-day the festival of st.
faul the Apostle, the patron of the
church OF this diocese. st. Paul was
one of the most glorious among the
saints OF Gods holy church. He was
the vessel of election chosen by the
Savior himself and converted by mir
ale OF grace that he might bring the
knowledge of Christian truths to the
GentlleS. He was not one of the twelve
originally selected by Our Lord, and
VINO had the happiness of hearing from
the lips of the Savior those teachings
Tor which He came into the world. Paul.
VINO before his conversion was called
Saul, was prosecutor of the Christian
fold. Instead of seeking to plant the
Kingdom of God on earth he was occu-
pied in trying to
UPROOT THAT KINGDOM.7,
lie told the Galatians that when
he was of the Jewish religion
he surpassed many of his coreligionists
III his zeal for the traditions of that
faith, and he prosecuted cruelty those
who differed from him in matters of
faith. 1t was While he was Oh mission
OF persecution that Gods grace entered
his heart and voice from heaven called
npon him to cease his persecution. He
oheyed the command. From that time
lie became one OF the most intrepid and
Jealous workers of the Church.
Iuere are many saints whom the
church has cannoniZed and whom we
should not only admire, but strive TO
initiate. There is not one more worthy
OF our imitation, not more perfect
model for the men of this day than St.
Paul. The one thing distinguishing st.
raul was his intense zeal. When he
was jew he believed firmly in the law
OF Moses and that Christ, who died on
the cross, was
AN ARCH-IAIPOSTER.
st. Paul was not satisfied with merely
protesting belief i'll these doctrines.
e, took pains to defend the
Ialth that was III him.
He sought to arouse the multitude in
the defense of those principles he
believed to be true, and he prosecuted
those who were seeking to undermine
the Jewish faith. 1t was zeal in the
wrong cause, but zeal nevertheless. He
impressed his earneStneSs on all around
him. His character did not change
when he became disciple of Jesus
Christ. The same zeal was manifested.
He hesitated at no fatigue, dreaded no
peril and labored by day and night to
carry the knowledge he possessed TO
those III ignorance. His zeal brought
him to Athens, and though not possessed
or extraordinary learning, he hesitated
not to appear before the scholars of the
world and make known to them that
they Were not only ignorant but idola-
trous. He appeared without any hesita-
ttiOn or fear before the Representatives of
: he Roman government. where he aided
st. Peter in the founding OF the church
and where he afterwards laid down his
life for the faith. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
OBSERVANT OPTICS.
Scenes on the Streets and I'm the
Parks of the Capital,

The Sanity City and sanity citizens
were in quiet mood yesterday. Rain
fell in the morning, and the heat of the
afternoon was most oppressive max
ing Professionalism anything but work
of luxury and ease. The street cars
piled a heavy traffic. the ''cable" in
particular, owing to the invigorating
breeze secured from the motion of the
cars. The ascent of st. Anthony's hill
was most refreshing, the car cutting
swiftly through the air, the breeze ere,
ated imparting healthy hue to the
sweltering souls inside. Life upon st.
Anthony's hill was noticeably quiet;
Ennui and general lassitude filled the
air. Hardly a verandah was occupied.
the lawns were deserted and Old King
Sol reigned supreme. To say how
society people spent Sunday afternoon
is not difficult: they stayed at home and
slept. A few equipages trotted along
Summit avenue, from the merchant with
his prancing bays to the teamster with
an Old wagon, and the carryall teeming
With humanity in the shape of wife.
children and mother-in-law. Summit
avenue park was not much sought after.
True, there was
"THE LovE-sICK SWAIN"
with the adorable Mary Ann, but other
people looked askance at the park.
There is barely a tree worthy of the
name, and thus no protection was
afforded the people against the broiling
sun. All classes were represented, and
the loud colors of the ladies' dresses
were strikingly brought out against the
somber clothing worn by the male folk.
There they sat, laughing, talking, read
ing, with here and there some tired,
worn-out men doing to sleep, their
heads bobbing up and down, to the
amusement of gaping crowd. An
English crowd takes its pleasure sadly.
Americans do not. Free, overfiowing
with mirth and bent upon enjoyment
and ease are prominent features, and
were particularly set forth in the huge
concourse of people gathered within
Rice's park yesterday afternoon. The
streets were free from hustle, the bust
ness ceIters being almost desolate,
thousands of people having been enticed
to the base ball game, Red Rock and the
pleasure resorts of the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Excursion Season.

The Excursion Season has opened
auspiciously for the Niagara Falls Short
Line.
The running of its trains to arrive at
Niagara Falls at seasonable hours,
giving the choice of two of the most de-
sirable Sleeping Car Routes to connect
with Steamers on the st. Lawrence,
makes it especially desirable. Passen-
gers arriving i'll Montreal by River ST.
Lawrence Steamers can go directly
through to Quebec, White Mountains or
Seashore Resorts without detention, ar
irving at Fabans, in heart of the White
Mountain district, at a. M; other lines,
requiring you to remain over night in
Montreal, reach there at APO p. m.
Parties contemplating a trip via Mag
ara Falls and River st. Lawrence will
find an advantage in purchasing tickets
by the Niagara Falls Short Line. For
information address j. III. Whitman,
General Western Passenger Agent, los
Clark street, Chicago. or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
PERSONAL.

W. o. Bates, of the Associated Press, has
gone to Cincinnati for a few weeks vaca-
ton.
John T. McChesaly, the Aberdeen capital.
list, was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Ryan.
Messrs. j. B. Hall and T. H. Wall, of the
Winnipeg Rowing association, are at the
Ryan.
Mrs. Edward Bouquet and children left
yesterday for a two months's visit to Chicago
and New York.
E. G.. Bailey. of Billings, and one of the
leading ranchmen Of Montana has apart
ments at the Ryan.
Miss Mamie Hensel will leave for the East
tonight to visit friends and relatives, and is
to spend couple of months there.
Delegate Joel Heatwale, of Nothfield, re-
turning from the Chicago convention, spent
a few hours at the Ryan yesterday.
George B. Thomas, Of Mobile, Ala, ac-
companied by his mother. Mrs. o. H. P.
Thomas, Maysville, KY, broke their journey
at st. Paul last night en- route for Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
THE FARMERS WIFE.
Good Words For Her That Should
Be Read by the Husband.

special to the Globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, June 25.-I hope
sister farmers will remember that the
life so closely lived by some on farm
that they never have time for anything
will soon be thing of the past, and
that there will be firm resolve to make
or take time to get out of the constant
demands of homework and of home
keeping by so many of them. 1t is not
right, nor is it justice to themselves. to
be continually at the work of farmers
wife. without any relaxation all through
the hours of each day, often into
the long hours of night when, all the
rest of the family is sleeping and re-
cuperating 'front.' had almost written
toil-but often the hardest toll of the
day has been done by the wife and
mother in that farm house. The rest of
the family may have been to town,
OR TO THE CIRCUS,
maybe-mOther and the baby, OF per-
hapS two or three that are too young to
take away from home, remaining be-
hind, and no one thought of giving wife
or mother a ha!f-holiday; and so the
work goes on while she grows away from
the family circle, her own soul
her only companion. Dwarfed and
contracted, wounded unto death,
she sees only the daily toll, the same
unvarying rodnd of doing the same
things over and over the whole 365 days
in the year; this the only thing while
life is left to her. Perhaps she accepts
what is melted out to her, and goes on
and on through the changeless days as
her duty. Is it? Perhaps she counts it
hersole duty to live such a life. to
WEAR HERSELF OUT
and be thankful for it. Did she become
wife for that purpose? Perhaps so. l
have seen women who seemed to think
that was and should be the only
aim and end of woman's ambi-
tion-to pass her life toiling for
husband and children; nothing more,
not even the consciousness of a soul to
render up to the God that gave it, and an
accounting for the one talent, maybe
ten talents, committed to her care,
for which she must account. She has
been standing still and motionleSs in
soul while others of the family were
progressing forward, she learning moth
ing but that more work is to be done as
the children grow into men and women
in all but one important thing-no
thought Of helping mother in her daily
and weary burden of homework; and
in that those children have never
ueeH taught. tney nave not
learned such a lesson of self-denial
Such mother tolls on in heat and cold,
and her family seem to think that was
just what she was made for; and she
may even suffer for want of sufficient
clothing, dumb to all as to her real
wants, not even thinking perhaps that
she ought to have any more than she
has, and knowing nothing only of doing
what she is sure is her duty 20 her fam
lily. And her family do not think as to
her needs or what she may or may not
want to eat. drink or wear; for her soul
is lost to all earthly wants so far as she
makes mention to any one of earth. She
is fulfilling her mission SO far as she
appears to understand it. Perhaps
she does. Mrs. MARTHA CRANDALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
V. p. S. G. e.

These initials mean "Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor." For
their great meeting in Chicago the Bur-
lington will sell tickets from Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul to Chicago and return
at the rate of one fare, S11.5O, for the
round trip. On sale July 3 and 4; good
for return passage until July Is. Ticket
offices, corner Nicollet avenue and
Third street south, Minneapolis; cor
ner Third and Robert streets, st. Paul;
and union depOts in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
WIRES UNDERGROUND,
Progress Being Made in Matter
OfPubIic Interest.

VI uO1IC 1uCCICSC
''It will not be more than sixty days."
said Manager ID. II. Dorset, of the Ma
tional Subway company, ''before we
will begin work on the conduit system
for placing telegraph and other wires,
now strung on poles, under ground. 1
have just returned from Chicago, where
l completed all my arrangements, and
the next thing in order will be to make
up the maps of. the district through
which the conduits are to pass.
Until the city wires are taken off the
present unsightly poles that disfigure
the streets nothing can be accomplished
in the way of forcing the telegraph and
telephone companies to remove their
wirees. Corporation Attorney Murray
is peparaing a letter of. accept
ance for our company, but / shall waive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Alarm Clocks Only 95 Cts.

N. B.-Great Bargains are offered in
Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and
Fine Jewelry of every description. Also
a large assortment of Silver-Plated
Knives, Forks, Table and Tea Spoons.
and all kinds of Mexican Moonstone and
Filigree Jewelry. Special Bargains of
fered in French Quartz Diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

This exhibition consists of Rolled
Gold, Oreide Gold and Roman Gold
Goods of our own make, such as Rhine
stone Eardrops. Lace Pins, Opera Chains,
Bracelets, LOckets, Initial Pins, Cuff
and Collar Buttons, Neck and Vest
Chains, Scarf Pins, Plain Band and
Bangle Rings, Solid Gold Baby Rings,
Coin Silver Thimbles, Mexican White
Metal and Amber Hair and Breast Pins,
and a thousand other useful and Orna-
mental articles of Jewelry too numerous
to mention. These goods will be
Sold at the Uniform Price of 25c
for Each Article. Remember, we
Are Advertising Our Goods, and
Therefore, Sell You 81 and $3.50
Goods for25c, in Order to Intro
duce Them in This Vicinity.
Twenty Thousand Articles Is the
Limited amount Sold at Twenty
Five Cents Each. Call, There
fore, Early, and Secure Good Bar
gains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
The Dining Car Line

Out of the Twin Cities is the Burling-
ton. All trains to and from Chicago are
equipped with Peerless dining cars,
whose bill of fare is equal to that of any
first-claSs hotel. Pullman buffet cars to
and from st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

81
Excursion Rates for July
Will be made by the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba railway. Tickets sold
July 2. 8 and good returning untilythe
5th, inclusive. gd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

Once a Year We Celebrate"
Excursion rates for July via the
Manitoba road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Excursion Rates

On the Manitoba road" July 2,S and
4. Tickets good to return until the 5th,
inclusive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Fourth of july.

The Manitoba road is making every
preparation to handle in comfortable
and safe manner all who desire to spend
the day at Lake Minnetonka. From a.
m. until p. m, trains will run every
hour in both directions. between the
Twin Cities and the lake, connecting
with the steamers. Last train from the
lake leaves Minnetonka Beach 1890 p.
m. Grand evening concert at Hotel La
fayette, by full military band.
Lake Minnetonka July 4th, 1888
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will run eight (S) trains to and from all
points on the south shore of Lake Min
netonka Uake Park, Excelsior and Ho-
tel st. Louis, leaving Minneapolis at
Z a. m, S:45 Il. m, 9:25 a. m, 10 a. M.
l 80 p. m, 4:55 p. m, 5:55 p. IN. and
$50 p. m. on July 4, 1888.
Connections will be made with all
steamers for points on upper and lower
lake.
Avoid the crowd at union depot by
going via this line.
Depot corner Third street and Fourth
avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02
Ask ANY Agent

Ask Any Agent
OF the Manitoba road for 4th of July
rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-02

The New York Manufacturing Jewel
ers' Association most respectfully call
YOUR attention tOa
The morning news., 1888-08-15
SHIPPING MELONS.
What Commission Merchant Says
About It.

What a Commission Merchant Says
About 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Edttor Morn
ing Netcs: "Melon Grower" whose re-
marks we note in a recent issue of your
valuable paper, ought to take in both ends"
of the long line, to see the whole of the
wrong in melon shipping. Please allow us
to make few remarks, in our mutual i'll
terest, from this end of the line, and we
speak as the accepted heaviest receivers
here We hold that the melon shipper
should ship only by oil rail; and he should
have chartered car, that is,
$50 much" for the car to Phila-
delphia, instead of $50 much" per 30, 900
or 24,000 pounds. From an average
car of 1900 melons, advised shipped per
steamship, we will get here about
1000, at most, melons unfit for reship-
ping, and saleable only considerably below
what they would command if shipped by
all rail, and by all rail they seldom lose in
count. Why, we get higher prices here for
the later Middle Georgia and South Caro-
lima melons which only come all rail after
the Florida and South Georgia steamship
damaged melons are done coming, and
cease their depressing influence in our mar
ket Therefore we advise never shipping
perishable produce by steamships, to heat,
deteriorate and shrink i'll the hot unventi
lated holds of these boats The great obsta-
Gle to shipping all rail from many points, is
the refused of feeding lines to these steam
ships to give rate Tor all rail. The Cen
tral railroad peremptoriLy refuses to give
an all rail bill lading, or to deliver its cars
in Savanna to any other carrier
than the "Ocean Steamship Company"
thus preferring to destroy the
great trucking industry along its
route rather than foster it by giving all
rail connection with the Atlantic Coast
Dispatch" at Savannah, or the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia at Atlanta. The
shipment of melons toiU neuer again pay
per those steamships without ventilated
holds, in competition with the far better
deliveries at reasonable rates of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia airline,
which is fostering the trucking business
along its Floridaward extending line But
all melon shippers, by whatever line, have
the same right, at least, to a rate of $50
much" per car, as have the northern apple
and potato shippers, who always ship that
way. There is less danger of overlooking
melons than any other goods we know Of.
If melons are loaded too deep they mash,
and the shipper loses rather than gains by it.
The morning news., 1888-08-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


New YoRK, Aug. IA, noon.-Stocks heavy
Money easy at 11e@2 per cent. Exchange
long. "a s4tzG14 84l2; short, s. 863404 81. State
steady
Erie 27N Richm'd w.Pt.
Chicago 4 North. .l1SH Terminal .....- 244
lake Shore. 90 Western Union... 82x
Norf 4 W. pref. =. 50H
500 p. m.-Exchange active and steady.
Money iIhQ12 per cent. Sub Treasury balances
Coin $l51 ,927 900; currency, so, 0,544.o .o00 Gov
ernment bonds quiet and weaker; four per
cents 1875; four and half per conts 10711.
State bonds dull and featureless.
The stock market opened brisk, especially in
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, which declined
per cent, after opening unchanged from last
nights closing quotation. Some selling of
Louisville and Nashville was caused by yellow
fever reports from the South, and damage to
crops induced sales Of grangers. Some large
stop orders were reached by the decline, aud
helped the bears in their efforts to depress
prices The market opened generally steady at
fractional declines from last nights final
prices and in few minutes coal stocks made q
Slight gain, but the tone soon became heavy,
and prices soon declined heavily. Toward noon
the feeling again became steady, but the tone
soon became heavy, final prices for the active
list, with the exception of Richmond Terminal,
are all lower, Burlington and Quincy showing Il
decline of per cent. Louisville and Nashville
1sA, Lake Shore and Missouri Pacific ~, Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western and Delaware
and Hudson IA Western Union ~, Chicago
md Northwestern III, Texas Pacific /, and
others fractional amounts. Sales were l70 900
shares. The following were the closing quota
The morning news., 1888-08-15

Haas, c L Jones, A T Jackson, Keirnan P
III keirnan, Kolshorn & Bro, kuckuck & s, ]
kohn, Lippman Bros, D Lester, Lindsay & NJ,
n Lang, Ludden & b, Jno Lyons & Co. Launey
q g, Lowell & l., T. Lowell y Son. Mcmillan Bros,
Mohr Bros, II Myers & Bros. Morrison F & Co,
McDonough 6 B, G Meyer, Jno Ncolson Jr, G N
Nichols, Order 7 Daley, Palmer Bros, Order
Z x Lamont & Son, L c Pacetti, NJ Praeger, Jno
Rourke. Propeller T B Co, Roos 4 Co, Savan-
nah Times, Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah
Cotton Press, Slater. NJ 4 Co, Savannah Cotton
Mills, Solomons & Co, II Solomon & Son. p H
Wand, d Weed & Co. W Tiedeman & Bro,
A & c w West, Thos West. Wylly & C, schr
Bertha, 0 Wallace, Southern FIX Co, G R agt,
stmr Seminole, S, F & w Ry, Ga & Fla 5 b Co.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
Appel & S, A r Altmayer & Co, A A Aveilhe, G
q Anderson, Byck & 5, Bntler W Branch,
Byck Bros, j G Butler, I. e Byck & Son, A Blatz,
Blodgett NJ & Co l. Blustein, NJ Boley & Son, II
Berg, F A Bugman, G K Il s. Bkg Co, Cosman q
$ S NJ Chestnut, W G Cooper, Collat Bros L NJ
Connor, Cohen, S Collins 4 Co, Carney & Co,
W II Chaplin, J A Douglass 4 Co, NJ J Doyle G
Derst, Dasher s Co, Davis & Son, A Doyle,
IEpstein 4 Bro, Eckmap V, q Ecksteln & Co,
Einstein 6 l., Epstein & W, A Ehrlich & Bro. NJ
Ferst 4 Co, II Estill, FRANK x 60, ] H Fox,
Falk Son, Fretwell & n, Fleischman & Co,
3 B Flood, SGuckenheimer & Son. l. Fried
Fried Gorham, Garnett, 5 Il Co. Gray & OBJ,
Gazan, c NJ Gilbert 4 Co. Grady Del & Co,
s P Goodwin. Georgia Hist So, Hirsch Bros, DR.
A Hanley. VIM Hone & Co, Kavanaugh & b, II F
Johnson. Il ] Kieffer, r Kirkland, S Krouskoff.
J kuck, G Keisling, Jno Lyons q Co, Nu Wing,
Lippman Bros, Lowell ~ Son, Ludden & B, n
Lang, Lindsay & NJ Letter, l d LaRoche, H
II Livingston, Launey & &, l. Lippman, II Lo-
gan. Mohr Bros, Morrison, f & Co, Meudel & d,
Meinhard Bros " Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co, d P
Myerson, J McGrath & Co. Mutual Coop Asso'n,
Morning News, G s McAlpin, 4 J Minis, Nit
chell, Myers & Bros L Moyle, Neidinger s r,
Marshall House, Jno Nicoson Jr, Thos Nugent,
J G Nelson 6 Co, Nathan Bros, Ocean Hoase,
Order VIM Hone s Co, Order Savannah Soap
Wks. Order Miller, Palmer Bros, d Porter K
Petchman. Paterson, d & Co, N Paulsen & Co,
Peacock. H x Co, J. Putzel, w II Price, Quinan
& 5. G d Rogers j II Ruwe, Rieser ~ D, Jno
Rourke, F E Rebarer, T Raderick Reideman,
Ryals G Richmond. II Solomon a Son, r
Rovelsky, S, F a w Ry. w D Simkins & Co,
Strauss Bros, E A Schwarz, Smith Bros & Co, 2
Schatfer. T Shuptrine & Bro, Screven House,
Savannah Steam Bakery, Stults, j S Silva,
southern Cotton Oil Go, Jno Sullivan, j + Tiet
len, 2 b Springer Solomons & Co. j w lyman,
] " Tedeman, r Tuberdy. P Townsend, ]
Volaski, a Volaski, D Weed & Co, II Wiln-
sky, NJ & C w West, Watson q p, Trust Co, F
Werm, w U Tel Co, Southern Ex Co, Augusta S
B Co, Ga & Fla l S b Co.
The morning news., 1888-08-15

New ORLEAss, Aug. 14.-Coffee unsettled
Rio cargoes and Rio jobbing at 1s140Ai5l1c
Cotton seed products nominally UNCHANGED.
Sugar lower; louisiana open kettle, common
4S4c; louisiana centrifugals, choice white 1850;
prime yellow clarified 7ikc. Molasses quiet but
steady; Louisiana open kettle, fair to good fair
19Gt20c, common to good common 156Dl7c; cen
trifugals. prime to good prime 1Sc; far to good
fair 16@17c
LOUISVILLE, Aug. l4.-Grain and provisions
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK Aug a. noon.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 3616G137c. Rosin steady at 81 02,S@
05
500 D. m-Rosin dull at 81 02l411 05 Tur-
pentine lower at 361s @3634c.
CHARLESTON, Aug 14.-Turpentine firm at
$3.50. Rosn unchanged.
WILMINGTON, Aug. l4-Spirits turpentine
firm at 34c. Rosin quiet; strained zoe,
good strained 72lac. Tar firm at 81 55. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90. yellow dip and vir-
gin 81 50.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Rice, fair jobbing bust
ness domestic 4S40614c; foreign 438441Sc
New ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-Rice, ordinary to
good 3@41sc.
The morning news., 1888-08-15
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S
GREAT SPECIAL SALE!

The MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE ever held in
Savannah will be inaugurated TOMORROW (Monday)
MORNING in BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS
and SILKS Remember this opportunity get Worsed
Dress Silk Dress the prices offered for the SIX
DAYS may again. We determined to make
this the SALE OF SALES for this Our Counters
will be STOCKED WITH BARGAINS for this week.
The morning news., 1888-08-15

Peanuts-Ga. y busheI, n0m1nal. q
PoULrRY-Market well supplied; dcmand fair.
EGGs-Market very firm, but offerings are
scarce with fair demand
PEANUTS Fair stock demand moderate;
prices firm and advancing in Virginia.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand; some new
coming in