davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Just a Short Spell.

Mayor Male and the city council some
time ago refused to turn over to Mr.. Wal
ter Tips, treasurer of the city school
board, the city school money, and the
teachers for spell will have to do with
cut their pay. The money will be paid
over to Mr.. Tips afterwhile. 1t may be
rather sudden-like that it will be paid
Avar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
1t took the following provisions to feed
the oOnviots last month;

In addition to the above there were
large quantities of vegetables, grits, ap-
Piles and other items.
The board last afternoon adopted res
olutions of respect to the memory of Hon.
@. @. Dibrel, deceased, late member of
the board.
They also adopted resolution highly
plimentary to Mr.. John I. Dickinson,
who for number of years acted as secre
tary for the board.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
District Court,

In this court yesterday, Judge Key pre-
siding, the following proceedings we're
had:
7. B. Cochran, guardian, VS.. Lou Sauls
ct al; postponed until December 3, Judge
Key being disqualified.
The following case is set for to-day:
Houston and Texas Central Railroad
company Va. j. W. Hulse ct al, trespass
to try title involving some of the Bastrop
county school lands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
GRAND BARBECUE.
Friday to be Gala Day at Manor.

Mr.. Allison wes up yesterday from
about Manor,an he informed the STATES
MAN that every preparation has been
made there for big barbecue next Fri
day. A score of beeves and muttUns will
be slaughtered and roasted and the multi
tude will be f. asted ss never before.
Hon. B. @. Giles and Hon. George W.
Glass cock will have joint discussion and
other able speakers are expected to be
and will be present. An invitation is ex-
tended 10 everybody to be present.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
County Court.

In this court yesterday, Judge Bracken-
ridge presiding, this following proceedings
were had:
Waylaud g. Criser VS.. Missouri Pacific
Railway company; judgement for plain
tiff for 1923. "A and costs.
The case of the state VS.. Big Rafael,
will be called this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Colored Glee Club.

Robert Miller, George Loyde, EIbry
Warmley, Columbus Washington and
Theo. Thomas, five young colored men,
make up glee club in this city that you
will have to travel far to see exoelled.
They have fiue voices, play well on the
banjo and guitar, and render superb mel
cd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
The Perverslty of Presents.

from the san fThnClHcO chronicle.
Did it ever occur to you to study what
may call the perversity of presents
The curate of old used to get slippers
from every female member of his congre-
CATION There is something occult in the
connection of slippers with curatts, but
nobody has ever found out what it is. l
don't think a pair of slippers is, after all,
a plimentary present from anybody
but wife. IL seems to mean "stay at
home" and when a girl sends you that
kind of a message she is not thoughtful
| to say the least. l am myself indiffer-
entity fond of presents. The appetite for
presents grows with what 1t feeds Oh
The more you get the more you want. 1
sm not hungry. You pass through stages
in presents. Your first love works you n
smoking cap and slippers. She will tell
you prettily that when Jon
sit by the fire and watch
the smoke wreathing around the gas
shade they will make you dream of her.
l think that is about as far as the average
man gets with his first love. Then the
next works him pincushions and handker-
chief cases and things like that. There's
time when you come In for cigar cases.
By that time fellow is getting old
enough to get jewelry, pins and fobs and
lockets, and he wears his fourth loves
picture on his watch chain. After that
you begin to get comforters and quilts
and more serviceable materials. That 10
the sign Of coming age. 1t is awful pain
full when some sweet young lady gives you
a comforter. You get, perhaps, fancy
muller, silk, with embroidery on it, when
you are taking your girl out to the
theater. But when you get genuine
article meant TO keep your throat warm,
it is a hint you can't mistake. But pres
ents are good anyhow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
That Rusty Nail.

Dave McFarlane run nail deep into
his foot few days ago, and it is reported
that he is threatened with lock- jaw. He
is the son of Mr.. McFarlane, the well
known wood worker who lives at the cor
or of Tenth and Guadalupe Streets
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Broken Ribs Mending.

Master Richard Rector, who fell from a
pecan tree a few days ago, breaking two
Of his ribs, is getting along fine and will
soon be ready to climb another tree.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
For Assault.

Officer Thorp, SUNDAY afternoon arrested
Frank Charvis, Mexican who lives four
miles northwest of the city, for assaulting
James Lensing. He was up before JUS
tice Calhoun yesterday, and was fined So
and costs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
More Dlptherla.

colored family, living at the old Ter
rel place south of town, has child down
with diptheris. A case in the city was
reported last night on Guadalupe street,
near Thirteenth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
The New Bridge

Mr.. S. A. Oliver and Mr.. Alexander, the
two best known bridge builders in all the
land, went down to Montopolis ford with
force of men and commenced work on the
new bridge. 1t won't take them long to
get it up.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Casper Formarich and Miss Matte
Delany were married last afternoon at st.
Mary's cathedral, Rev. Peter Lauth
officiating,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

Charles Moran, jr, was killed Saturday
night at the Waco farm, five miles south Of
Waco, by Mr.. G. w. West. Mr.. West,
his wife and Mr.. Moran lived at the farm.
Saturday evening, while at the supper
table, Moran made some insulting remark
to Vests wife, whereupon the lady left
the table. In few moments she returned
and Moran asked her IL she was through
pouting. At this juncture West interceded
and cautioned Moran TO let hts wife alone.
Moran then proceeded to quarrel with
him, went into an adjoining room pro-
cured a Winchester rifle and returned.
West grappled with him and succeeded In
Wrestling the weapon from his grasp.
Moran then ran his hand in his pocket
and said: II have got something here
that will FL you" Mr.. West raised the
Winchester he had in his possession and
fred. West fed to a neighbours house and
informed them of what had occurred. The
neighbors and West returned TO the scene
and discovered Moran dead with bullet
hole through his body. West went to town
and surrendered TO the authorities. @. W..
West is secretary of the Waco farm, and isi
we'll liked and highly respected by all who
know BIN here. Major Charles Moran
came to Waco six years ago from New
York city, where his father, a millionaire
banker, resides. When Moran came here
he was estimated to be worth 100000, and
invested good sum in the tract of land
where his death occurred. He named the
place "The Waco Farm" and stocked it
with blooded cattle and horses, and was
engaged in farming at the time OF hie
death
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Tennis Tournament.

The Fairview Park Tennis club have
elected Messrs. A. b. Speir, ir. and Omar
W. Cooper to represent them in the tennis
tournament at Dallas, on the 29th and
30th
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
County Court.

In this court yesterday the case of Tom
Williams, colored, for resisting arrest,
consumed the entire day without coming
to an end
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

A Temporary Loan. Chumley-"I'm in
a little fix to-day, Brown, for money; what
would you say if l were to ask you for a
temporary loan of hundred or two dol
lars?" Brown-"Well, Cbumley, if the
loan will be temporary, might let you
have the two dollars" News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
A Dakota Wood Choppers Strike.

Joe Rivard, who held a part of ticket
No. 1894, which drew the capital prize,
100000, in the Louisiana State Lottery
drawing of August Z, received his money
through the First National bank of this
city, and left for Canada to purchase
home for his parents He was wood
chopper in the Homestake camp near
Brownsville, OAK, working for days
wages .-Deadwood (Dak.) Pioneer, Au-
gust o.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
IRON WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Will Get Well.

Christmas, shot through the body the
other night, will soon be out again with
his old fiddle.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

All necessary preparations have been
made for starting the free delivery postal
service at Paris on November /.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

Rough on Grandma: Little Philip
"Old Mrs. Wizbeck told me to-day was
the image of my grandpa. Is that grand
par" Grandma-"Yes, my dear" Little
Phil (promptly)-"Chloroform me."-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
CITY AND COUNTY.
GFROM TUESDAYS DAILY. !
The International Route.

me lnIerndUlOudl noute'
The International and Great Northern
Railroad company will hereafter be known
as "The International Route"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
If YOU have never used Carriers

Little Liver Pills, 20 at once to the
nearest drug store and get vial. They
will surely please you. Don't forget this.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

1Otot u wv
And all this the defendant is ready to
verify, wherefore defendant prays to be
discharged hence, with costs, etc.
ROBERTSON g. WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for Defendant
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
PENITENTIARY BOARD.
Resolutions of Respect and Other
Matters of Interest.

The penitentiary board was in session
yesterday, and received the report of the
superintendent, Colonel Goree.
1t shows movement of prison popula-
ton for the last month as follows:
COnViets IN farms I 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

Of Savannah, G Haas, Bond, II & f, CONNER
cial Guano Co, T McAuliffe & Co, T l. Kinsey,
Stlllwell, p y NJ, J ? Williams a. Co, Savannah
Brick Co, Chestnut & ON, II Solomon & Son,
Ellis, \ a Co, Palmer Bros Solomons a Co Jno
Wohanka, g " Tiedeman, W w Gordon 4 Co,
hippman Bros, w S Cherry a Co S w Branch,
Peacock. II & Co, Jno Lyons & Co Dewald &
co; Putzel, Miller Co, Elnstein & l.,
Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
ID Alticx's Sons, G w Allen, Augusta Steam
noat 20, } Anderson, Byck * S, Boud. II 4 f,
brush ! @sa z l. 4 Co. Chas 6 Saw Ry, ? Cohen, ?
) Savan9ugh, Cornwell y G. w NJ Cleveland,
h Il \ Bkg Co, Chestnut 4 ON Eckman X V,
) a Douglass Co, Il DAVIS & Son, Davis Bros
Enrich 4 Bro, Epstein n Bro, Fretwell & n,
N Ferst \ Co, Frank & Co, c Nj Gilbert & Co
5 Guckenheimer q Son, Grady Del. & Co, II d
Headman, B Hun. H,rsch Bros A Haney, J
l. hamburg, g Haas, c o Haines, A Letter, Il
helfer. Lowell 4 l., Jno Lyons & Co, n Lang,
Llppman Bros, j l.aEar, d b Lester, j Lutz,
Mendel d, McGillis ~ NJ Lee Roy Myers a Co,
Mohr Bros w Miller, II d Mcdonnell, Silva,
q Nelson & Co, Ohlander Bros, Palmer Bros,
paterson. ID Co, Reiser q s. Standard Oil Co,
Southern Elk Co, II solomon & Son. l. G Strong,
y Schwarz, Strauss Bros, Savannah Furniture
Go, Shooter & Co, S Selig S, r & w Ry, str
swan, W Tiedeman, Weed & Co, Order
Julian Schley, b West & Co, A NJ & g w West,
Thos West, Jas Walker, Moore, II & Co, Il a
NCo.
Per steamship Dessoug from Philadelphia
Artesian Ice A Storage Co, Bodgett, NJ & Co, III
Altick, Byc& Bros. G Il Il & Bkg Co, G A Cox
Cornwell x c, j A Douglass & Co, Eckman & V,
Epstein & Bro, q Eckstein s Co, Fretwell q N,
J II Estill, Frank \ Co, Guckenheimer q Son,
9 NJ Gilbert 4 Co, f Gutman A Girardeau,
Harrison, + & Co, Hirsch Bros. f Lowell & Son,
z kolshorn & Bro, l. kregel, Lippman Bros, p
Herman, Lowell & L. A Letter, Lindsay & NJ,
launey & G, Ludden & Il, r d Mcdonnell, John
Sullivan, McDonough & Il, McGils & NJ, Times
Pub Go, McGrath n Go, Lee Roy Myers 4 90,
Mohr Bros, Morrison, f & Co, Jno Nicoson Jr
G Meyer. Palmer Bros, JOS A Roberts & Co,
S. & w Ry Savannah Cotton Mills, j Silva,
Savannah Steam Bakery, Solomons & Co, NJ p
Usina, l. G Strong, j Schley w d Simkins & Co
S Shotter 4 Co, p Tuberdy, j u Weed & Co, T
p Townsend, c w Wells. IS r Weston, Wylly & C,
Ga & Fla S d Co. F Walsh, Augusta Steaf.i@
boat Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
What ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cost.
Eb.aK,, fba Toraufo fCo,,s,,y.,N nI.k.

T'V"u NC IVFVF1VV NUWI1t1'tuI UtUVt'
Lord Transformers departure was an
event of importance equal to that of Lord
Stanley's arrival In order that such events
may occur quadrennially, the Canadian
people pay about $780, 200 year for salary
and expenses of agovernor- general. Since
Confederation Rideau Hall has cost about
s., 100000. The country might have a new
seal stamp out from Downing street every
week and return the old one for hun
dredth of the money. All the ceremonies
incident to the departure and arrival of
governor generals might be gone through
in sending and receiving stamps. The sug-
gested reform would save successive worthy
noblemen from seasickness and home
sickness 1t wouldn't do particle of harm
to anybody. Why not try its
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

cash firm; options lower; No cash 45lSc.
July delivery 45ss q 4bSsc, closing at 459sc Oats
strong; No cash 33DSSlsc June delivery 1915.
Whisky steady at 81 IL Provisions very quiet:
Pork jobbing at Sl4 So Lard nominal at 81 80.
Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders 81 co. short
clear ribs IS 05 Bacon-boxed shoulders SO S7lS.
long clear IS 10, short ribs s. As, short clear
IS 62leG.S 20. Hams 81 0o0l2 IL
LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-Grain and provisions
quiet and unchanged
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-Coffee unchanged;
Rio cargoes, common to prime i234(1l5aac
Cotton seed products unchanged. Sugars I'M
changed; Louisiana open kettle strictly prime
51sOo9sc: Louisiana centrifugalS, choice white
Csc, choice yellow clarified 6lsc, prime yellow
clarified q lice. Molasses unchanged; Louis
lana open kettle, fair to good fair l90aDc; Lou
isiana centrifugals, prime to prime good lSc,
fair to good fair l6D17c.
NAVAL STORES
New YoRK, June 49, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull and easy at Sec. Resin dull and easy
at 81 1901 IS.
500 p. m.-Rosin dull at 81 100l IS for
common to good strained.
CHARLESTON, June 2S.-Turpentine quiet at
32s4c RoSin steady; good strained soc.
WILMINGTON, June 2S.--Spirts turpentine
steady at 39Itc. Rosn quiet; strained SOC,
good strained 65c. Tar firm at 81 40 Crude
tnrpentine firm; hard 81 90. yellow dip 81 IS, vir-
gin 81 95
NEW YoRx. June 2S.-Rice dull.
new ORLEANS, June 2S.-Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

New York. June 26-Arrived, schrs Gertie NJ
! Rickerson. Anderson, Jacksonville; Maud
Snare, Dow, do; George Congdon, Bayles,
Georgetown, G.
Bristol, June 25-Arrived. bark Marchesino
| 1taD, Bisein. Pensacola
Cronstadt, June 21-Arrived bark Runeberg
| Nor, Tetus, Brunswick.
Falmouth, June 25-Passed, bark Oxo Nor),
DAHL Apalachicola for West Hartlepool.
Frey Bentos, May 16-Saied, bark r Bearse,
Thestrup, Port Royal, G.
Goole, June 24-Arrived, bark Tjonio (Nor),
Jorgensen, Darien.
London, June 26-Arrived steamship Harro-
gate (I3r), Surtees, Bull River. S G.
Genoa, June 22-Arrved, bark Belle Avvenre
QtaD, De Andres, Pensacola
Lisbon, June 21-ATived, bark Nordenskjold
(Nor), Bondelie, Brunswick.
Rio Janeiro, June 4-Sailed, ship Algoma (Br),
Vero, Tybee
Low Point, c B, June 24-Passed in, brig
Economy (Br) Morris, Darien for Sydney
Apalachcola, June 26-Cleared, bark St
Marys. Mears, New York
Boston, June 26-Cleared, brig Onalaska,
Briggs, Brunswick.
Darien, June 2e- Cleared. brig Wild Rose OBJ,
Williams Connor's Quay; schr Ida C School
craft, Booye. Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, June 24-Sailed, schr Charley
Bucki, French, -.
Pensacola, June 26-Arrived, bark Campbell
(Nor), Simonsen, Rio Janero.
Newcastle Del, June 26-Passed IN, schr A d
Lamson, Smith, from Port Royal 8 c, for Phila-
delphia.
st Simon's, Ga, June 2i-Cleared, steamship
Thornhill (Br), Wetherill, West Hartlepool; bark
Araminta tBr), Jones' Harwich E.
New York. June 2S-Arrived, steamship India,
Hamburg.
Arrived out, steamships Saale, New York for
Bremen; Germanic and Wisconsin,, New York
for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
An Experienced Girl.

fTOHt Tue oun HJubCtSCO wasp.
A young woman recently answered an adver.
tisement for dining room girl, and the woman
of the house seemed pleased with her. But
before engaging her there we're some questions
to ask.
Suppose, said the lady, NOW only suppose
understand that you were carrying a piece OF
steak from the kitchen, and by accident should
let 1t slip from the plate to the floor; what
would you do in such a caseY'
The girl looked the lady square in the eye for
n moment before asking, us 1t a private family
or are there boarders2''
"Boarders," answered the lady.
Pick 1t up and put it back on the plate, v
firmly replied the girl.
She was engaged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
Closing

bALrrnoRE. June 2s.-F1our dull, fairly steady
Howard street and Western superfne SO $50
2 IS, extra SO 1903 80, family 81 1904 S. city
mills supernne S2 50Gh2 81, extra SO 0013 rs; Rio
brands 81 00N4 IS. Wheat-Southern dull and
90c: Western quiet and easy; No. 2 winter red,
on spot S3EG84c. Corn-southern in good de-
mand at higher prices; white 6106215c yellow
57n58c. Western quiet and steady.
OTEouxArr, June 2s.-Fiour dull. Wheat
steady; No red 65c. Corn dull; No. mixed
50N5ic. Oats easier: No. mixed 33Gb35c. Pro
visions unchanged and quiet--Pork sat $l4 Is.
Lard at IS 10. Bulk meats quiet and un
changed; short ribs 7ebc. Bacon quiet and I'M
changed.
ST. LOUIS, June 2s--Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat opened firm, became unsettled
and closed MONO above yesterday; No. 2 red,
cash SSI4 "a $40; june delivery s51l1 s3jGc. Corn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEW YORK, June 2S, noon.-Stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at i0lK per cent. Ex-
change-long. 81 SSs4; short, 81 8sA. State
bonds neglected. Government bonds dull but
firm.
Erie .............. o4ss Richm'd & W.Pt.
Chicago North. 1851 Terminal ... 227s
Lake Shore. 80 Western Union. 75A
Mort. & w. pref O.. 46B
500 D. m.-Exchange dull but steady. Money
easy at ~ per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Coin, S144 276, 900; currency, Sl7. 969 600. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady; four per cents
12s; four and half per cents 107A. State
bonds neglected.
The tone of dealings in the stock market to
day was firm throughout, but eXccptin st. Paul,
Reading, and Missouri Pacific, there was no
animation whatever. Missouri Pacific advanced
early 1Is per cent, but lost most of it before
noon. Outside of this the principal item of
news was an advance in coal rates, and even
rumors we're more prevalent than usual. Tho
indisposition to trade even among room traders
at present is something remarkable, and to-
DAYS market reached the acme Of dullness
Sales we're but S6, 900 shares. The close leaves
an almost entire active list fractional amounts
higher than the last previous sales the largest
gain being only Ss per cent. The following were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June
2S-1 car melons, car slaves. IS sacks peanuts,
100 caddes tobacco, car poles, 780 pieces iron.
bbs iron, "a bdls iron, 3 boxes castings, and
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
June 2S-S10 bbls rosin, II cars lumber 2 cars
wheels, 487 bbls spirits turpentine, bales wool,
10 bales hides, 232 sacks corn. 3 cars cattle %
bbls fish, 80 bbls pineapples, 327 bbs vegetables.
Sc cars melons, 1871 crates vegetables, and 81
pkgs Ihdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 2S-110 bales cot
ton. 81 bales yarn. Ga bales domestcs. IS crates
fruit, 10 pkgs wool pkgs hides, bag feathers,
107 pkgs tobacco, -, 2o5 lbs lard SO lbs bacon,
~ bbls whisky, Inf bbls whisky. 60 hf bbls beer,
1872 or bbls beer, 600 bushels corn 4 cars stone,
% cars lumber, " cords wood, case domestics,
~ pkgs wood in shape, 10 bbs Irvine, / box tai
low 34 pkRs mdse. cars melons, empty oil
tanks. 2G6 bbls rosn. 126 bbls spirits turpentine
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
a bales hides, chest tools, 102 empty hbls 81
bbls spirits turpentine, wash pot, bbl grits, 6
bbls potatoes, / bbl goods, 80 bbs rosin,
box tobacco, washstand, box cheese, pkg
shoes, 3 bales wool, sewing machine. buggy,
% bbls empty bottles, pkg, ice cream churn,
z calves / box eggs, 1 Dbl on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

LUMBER-By sail-Our loading berths are
fairly supplied and the offerings to arrive
are are equal to the requirements of trade;
limits are s. 0006 so from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phila
delphia, New York Sound ports and eastward
Timber, 50c@S1 90 higher than lumber rates.
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to
South America S13 OO114 90; TO Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, $l1 OO@12 90; to United
Kingdom for orders, timber, 27@eSc; lumber,
delphia, So 90; to Boston, 81 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Strong. Foreign-Cork, ETC.,
for orders, 3s and, or As 3D.; Adriatc, rosin, 3s;
Boston, 45c on rosin, 30c on spirits; to New
York rosin soc, spirits, SOC; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 30c, spirits SOC; to Baltimore. rosn soc,
spirits Zoe. CoastMiSe quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2S-The Savannah steamer
to-day brought fifty carloads of watermelons,
the choice of which are selling at Sa5 O0030 90
per hundred. Peaches 81 00Gl1 so per N barrel
crate. LIE Conte pears, 81 00G5 90 per barrel
81 5OQD2 90 per crates. Cucumbers, 50QD75c per
crate. Muskmelons, SO 0o04 90 per barrel crate.
Tomatoes, 81 00@1 so per crate. Squash, 75c0
81 90 per crate. G. s. PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-29
CLOTHING.
After Doodle!

SIS worth of goods for every $40 you spend with
us: We have too many goods, and they have to be
sold DOODLE for our headline has no meaning, it
is merely to attract your attention. as we want you to
read what "THE FAMOUS has say Readit heed
it, and act upon it, it is sure to save you money in
purchasing your Clothing, Hats Shirts, Etc What
ever we tell you is the truth, AND NOTHING BUT
THE TRUTH. "THE FAMOUS" has been in your
midst over ten years, and the reputation we have es
tablished for good goods and low prices we try to
maintain AS manufacturers of clothing we can af
ford to do better for you but now we offer greater
inducements than ever, to run off stock, as we
need money and it will pay you to supply yourself at
THE FAMOUS N. Y. CLOTHING HOUSE.
IA Congress Street. Northeast corner Whitaker Savannah Ga