davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
When all had been settled, the presi-
dent-elect rose and the chief justice adj
ministered TO him the oath of Office.

When all had been settled, the presi-
dent-elect rose and the chief justice adj
ministered TO him the oath of Office.
THE INAUGURATION SPEECH.
There b no constitutional or legal requirement.
that the president shall take the oath of Office In
the presence OF the people. But there Is so mani
fest an Ia the public induction to
ofceof the chief executive ofticer of the nation,
that from the beginning OF the government the
people, 10 whose service the official oath conse-
crates the oficer have been called TO witness the
solemn ceremonial. The oath taken in the pres
ence Of the people becomes
A MUTUAL COVENANT.
The officer covenants to serve the whole body of
the people by faithful execution of the laws, so
that they may be the unfailing defense and secu-
rify Of those who respect and observe them and
that neither wealth, station nor the power of
combinations shall be able 10 evade their just
penalties or TO wrest them from beneflcent pub
lie purpose to serve the ends Of cruelty selfish
ness. Ny promise Is spoken: yours unspoken, but
not the less real and solemn. The people of every
state have here their representatives. Surely
do not misinterpret the spirit OF the occasion
when assume that the whole body Of the people
covenant with me and with each other to-day to
SUPPORT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION
and the union or the states. to yield willing obe-
tienee 10 the laws and each TO every other citizen
his equal ciyn and political rights Entering thus
solemnly into covenant with each other, we may
reverently invoke and confidently expect the
favor OF Almighty God that He win give me
wisdom, strength and fidelity, and to our people
aspirit OF fraternity and q love Of Righteousness
and peace.
4 This occasion derives peculiar interest from the
fact that the presidential term which begins to-
day Is the twentyssixth under our constitution.
The first inauguration of President Washington
took place m New York, where congress was
then sitting on the a0th day OF April, 1889, having
been deferred by reason Of delays attending the
organizationsof the congress and the canvass of
the electoral vote So Twill not attempt TO
note the marvellous and, In great part, happy con-
trasts between our country as it steps over the
threshold into
IT'S SECOND CENTURY
of organized existence under the constitution and
that weak but wisely ordered young nation that
looked undauntedly down the first century, when
all its years stretched out before it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
The Indiana Statesman Duly
Transformed Into the PeO-
pies HOn0red Servant.
Hundreds of Thousands of People
Witness the Most Imposing Cere-
mony Ever Seen.
The Oath Of Office Administered by Chief
Justice Fuller-Harrison' LIN.
augural Address.
Tie National Capital Taxed to It's Utmost 10
Accommodate the Mass Of Humanity-A
Steady Downpour Of Rain.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-With simple
and solemn ceremony. in the presence of
all the wisdom and authority embodied
in the coordinate branches of the gov
eminent, and surrounded by the repre-
sentatives of all the great nations on the
face of the globe, Benjamin Harrison
was indicted into the highest Office
within the gift of the American people.
Gathering up the reins of power as they
fell from the grasp of his predecessor, he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
THROUGH DRILLING RAIN.

Fifty ThousaEd Men Escort the Presidents
and Pressdent-Elect to the CapitoI.
About !. # past ten the congressional
inaugur. ommittee called at the Ar
lingtOn hoeel for Gen. Harrison and Mr..
Morton Both were ready and did not
keep the committee waiting. The presi-
dent-elect entered a closed carriage
drawn by four handsome greys. With
him were Senators Cockrell and Hoar,
of the inaugural committee. Owing to
some misarrangement, the party were
driven to Wizards hotel, where they
expected to find President Cleveland in
waiting: but the latter was still at the
Executive Mansion. The party were
then driven to the White House and es-
corted to the Blue room, where seats
were taken until the arrival of the presf-
dent. A few minutes before eleven he
came into the room. He was attired in
his customary apparel, broadcloth suit.
He wore no gloves. The introductiens
We're over in few minutes and about
eleven o'clock the party left the White
House by the north, or main door The
presidents landau attached to the "seaI
browns and two horses of Mr.. Morton'sof
entrance. Albert Hawkins, the well
AltOWA pICotOCAGnA SOdCl1AA1A w 90 SAA
the box.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HEADED THE PRO-
CESSION. p
! from the door of the White House to the
carriage, leaning on the arm of Senator
CockreH. The president-el and Sena-
tor Hoar came next. The president and
Gen. Harrison took the rear seats in the
open vehicle. Gen. Harrison wore a Sc
date look while the president was snil-
ing and in joking mood, despite the
fact that he had only few hours sleep
during the night.
The rest Of the party at the White
House entered their carriages In the fol-
lowing order: The vice president-elect
and Senator Cullom: Secretary Bayard
and Assistant Secretary Moore: Secre-
taries Whitney and Endicott; Secretary
Fairchild; Secretary Villas and Postmas-
ter General Dickinson; Attorney General
Garland and Secretary Coleman.
The survivors of the Seventeen In
diana,
GEN. HARRISoN's OLD REGIMENT,
were drawn up in the White House
grounds under command of Col. Samuel
Merrill They were divided into four
platoons, two of which took position
directly in front of the presidential party
and the others directly behind the vice
president-elect's carriage, which was also
drawn, by four bay horses. The car
riages containing the members OF the
cabinet brought up therear of the first
division directly behind the District of
Columbia guard.
THE pRIZZLING RAIN
by this time had increased to steady
pour. The uncovered stands contained
few persons. but every window in build
ings looking on Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue were fairly
damned with people. One continual
cheer followed Gen. Harrison from the
White House to the capitol, and be re-
sponded BY tipping his high silk. hat at
intervals. The president had the UNI
.brella over him along the entire route
and occasionally nodded to some per-
SONS he knew. As the party proceeded
along the route the enthusiasm deep
ened, Mr.. Morton receiving large
o1s1ra1uf nf II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
Yoc1FERous APPLAUSE

AT the conclusion of the address, they
cheered again and again. the president
bowed his Acknowledgements. He was
then escorted through the cheering
crowd on the platform into the capitol.
He walked to the basement door where
he had entered the building and where
his carriage was waiting for him. He
and the ex-president, with two members
of the committee of arrangements, took
seats in the carriage and were driven
out to join the procession.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
and the associate justices Of the supreme

and the associate justices of the supreme
court.
Col. Canaday, the ssrgeant-at-arms Of
the senate
The committee of arrangements, Sem
ators Hoar, Cullom and Cockrell.
President Cleveland and the president
elect.
Vice President Morton and Gen.
Arson McCook, the secretary Of the SEN
ate. a
Then came the members of the senate,
two and two, headed by Senator Ed
nunds and Senator Ingalls,, the mem-
bers of the diplomatic corps, the heads
of departments, the general of the army,
and the admiral of the navy, members
OF the house of representatives, led by
ex-Spealer Carlisle and Gen. John b,
Clark. the ex-clerk Of the house, and
following them, the distingu pushed guests
and others who had occupied seats IN
the senate.
The procession proceeded through the
rotunda Of the capitol, through the main
entrance on the east front and out upon
the great platform which had been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
the great platform which had been
erected on the central portico.
! FORMALLY MADE PRESIDENT.

Chief Justice Fuller Administers tho
oath Of once to Gen. HARRISON Tho
Inauguraf Address.
As the president and the presidents
elect appeared they we're greeted with
cheer after cheer from The dense throng
that surrounded The platform. The
steps and the porticos at the north and
south ends Of The capitol were black
with people while every window Of the
great building framed 4 group of faces.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

of the president and the president pro
tenn of the senate, the president-elect
and the vice presidents iect, and OF the
ex-presidents and ex-vice presidents OF
the United States. The regular business
of the senate proceeded without much
show of interest. Meantime, the menu
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

bers of the diplomatic corps had as
sembled in the marble room, and at
N ia the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

Tor our country. tits the duty Of the executive
10 administer and enforce, IN the methods and BY
the instr1mentalities pointed out and provided
congress- These laws are general and their I'D
minisfration should be uniform and equal
e the educated and influential classes in q COM
1nunify either practice or connive at the syBte,a
attic yiolation of laws that Seem to them to cross
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

The crowd Immediately. about the
platform remained with heads uncovered
during the delivery of the entire address
and frequently interrupted the president
with
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

MILIs 7 IfsfSo W EFSL IfUHII1J
at the funeral pile Of slavery. The sectional ele
ment haF happily been eliminated from the tariff
discussion Every new mine, furnace and fac
tory Is an extension Of the productive capacity Of
the state mere real and valuable than added ter
ritory.
Shall the prejudices and paralysis Of slavery
continue to hang upon the skirts of progressi
How long win those who rejoice that slavery no
longer exists cherish or tolsrate the incapacties
1t put upon their communities? look hopefully
to the continuance of our protective system and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

Of organized existence under the constitution and
that weak but wisely ordered young nation that
looked undalmtedly down the first century, when
ALL IFS wears stretched out before it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06
THE rIFTy-FIRsT CONGRESS. !.

Vice President Morton Takes the Oath Of
Once aud Convenes the senate In Extra
Sessinn.
Before II o'clock. the hour when.
the senate doors were thrown open, the
public galleries were nearly FULL There.
were number Of visitors in the
diplomatic gallery and the only gallery
which was empty was the one just west
Of the diplomatic gallery and almost
directly opposite the presiding officer.
whieh had been reserved for the families
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

took the oath which bound. him to the
service Of his country and charged HIM
self with the destinies of &c, 0O0, 900 peo-
pie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK, Sept. %. noon.-Stocts quiet but
firm. Money easy at 5 15@ per cent. Ex-
cnauge-long, 81 e3,h614 1871; short. "a 8716 o
s73z Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie . 49,. .. 29l6 Rchm d & w. Pr.
Chicago & North lJ3N Terminal. ..... 23A
Lake Shore go. 105M Western Unon... $50
Norf & W. pref 511A
500 p. m.-Exchange quiet and steady at
81 641kQl4 $50. Alonsy easy at soc per cent
Sub-treasury balances-Gold, 1885 1000; cur
rency, 81. 257,030. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents l275s; four and a half
per cent. coupons 1866 State bonds neglected
The stock market to-eay showed little or no
change from the dizziness of the past two
weeks, as far as the general list is concerned,
and although the tone OF the dealings was
strong. fluctuations were as small as ever, and
realizations of the last hour wiped many of the
gains made early. London buying, Of Union
Pacific in particular, St. Paul, Louisville and
Nashville, Western Union. and specialties, was
the feature Of the days operations, but the fact
that the O'Clock prices in London were not
above our close made some suspicious that the
buying orders emanated from this side Union
Pacific attracted the liol's share OF attention,
but the extreme ris' in that stock was only "a
per cent Louisville and Nashville. Western
Union, Lake Shore, ami Denver. Tex1s and
Fort Worth were conspicuous in the trading.
Tennessee Coal was weak, aftsr Tic iirss &d-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

New York Sept 24-Chartered, steamship
Orkla (Br), cotton. Galveston to Liverpool 54s
steamship Redruth (Br), cotton, New Orleans TO
Liverpool or Continent 50S, Mediterranean 55s
November; steamship Venice tBr), cotton, Sa-
vannah to Barcelona, 25s Sd; steamship Carlton
(Brl cotton, Savannah to Liverpool IS Sd, Bre-
men, Antwerp or Amsterdam, 25s 64d
Buenos Ayres, Sept i9-Arrivsd, bark Hellas
Ger, Bradh ering, Sata River, Ga
Rio Janeiro, Aug 27-Sailed bark Rebus (Nor),
Irgens Savannah; Sept 2, in port ship Therese,
Storm, for Pensacola.
Belfast, Sept 24--Sailed, schr Fannie A Cor
ham, Wadlin, Jacksonville.
Newport News, Sept M-Arrived, steamship
Foscolia (Bri, Coosaw, and sailed for London.
Peconic (Br), Savannah for Barcelona and
sailed
Pensacola, Sept 24-Cleared. bark Rosa Mad
delena utal), Scotto Genoa.
Philadelphia, Sept 2s-Cleared, schr Henry
Crosby, Stubbs, Brunswick.
PorL Royal, O. Sept 23-Arrived, schr Kate
j Ireland. Crockett, Philadelphia.
Providence, X ], Sept A-Sai,ed, schr NJ K
Rawey Rawley, Brunswick
Wiscassett, Sept 23-Arrived schr Jennie S
Hall, Hall, Pensacola.
Liverpool, Sept 25-Arrived, steamship Kath-
leen tBr) Evans, Savannah.
New York, Sept 26-Arrived, steamships Lain
from Bremen, Spain from Liverpool
Arrived, out steamships tammona for Ham
burg Saale for Bremen, Wisconsin for Liver
pool. Greece for London, Augusta Victoria for
Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1889.

quantities OF October and May. which filed up
the local crowd When the estimates for to-
the local crowd sod freely and the market
ruled weak and declined l1c Final quota ions
were Izc lower than yesterday. Oats were quiet
and easy. Near futures were sold by longs
who have become tire out and wanted to an
load. and prices receded &c. Pork was only
fairly q tive and 5@10c hig er early ,but settled
back again to medium figures and closed steady.
In lard there was only fair trading. and the
feeling was steadier. Prices exhibited little
change, excepting for near deliveries, which
ruled f@5c higher. Only fair business was
reported in short ribs. Prices exhibited very
little change.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
in good local demand, with some holders asking
10@ISc advance Wreat-No. spring S2lkm
sac; No. cred s2Ak0s2s4c. Corn-No. 2, SII&c.
Oats-Eo. 2, 193sQl9llc. Mess pork at 81 90.
Lart at So 10 a6I2 . Short ribs sides, loose.
S. % as 80 Shoulders at 81 37I6G64 80. Short
clear sides SIS 5015 e2lS. Whisky at 81 o..
Leading futures ranged as follows;
tODenIng HlRhesl. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Vineyard Haven. Sept 23-Tug @ NJ Winch has
returned here from No Mans Land, and reports
bark Barone Podesta tltal), before reported in
bad condition and not worth further attempts
to float her.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept e4-Schooner Alfaretta
Campbell from Philadelphia fer Brunswick
before reported ashore outside of st Simon s
Lighthouse, is splitting open and is a total
wreck Rigging will be stripped Not known
yet whether her cargo OF railroad iron will be
saved.
London. Sept 2i-Stcamer Caroline Span,
Ugalde, from Baltimore, which arrived at Liv-
erpool to-day. lost cattle pens and 1875 head of
cattle. She had on board the crew of BARK
Giano tAusl, Sepich, from Pensacola Aug 10 for
Tunis. which was abandoned at sea in sinking
condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

70 bales yarn. loi bales domestics bales hide
~ olis wool. - pkgs iol acco zoo 10, lard. 80
DOS Hue, 10000 lbs bacon. ~ hbis fruit. 500
Se;es hsy. 80 b6ls whisky, 10 NJ bbls whisky. 6
oois syrup. 10 hf bbls beer. ca pxzs furniture.
rs o0ls flour. 4.e00 lbs flour in sacks, &c cars
luhlSer, 81 bushels rice. l. bdls wocdenwar-. 3.
casks clay. pkgs twine, DC cases liquor, bhls
sugar, ctsks wax, : bbis tsIlow. pei machin-
cry, - pSgs mdse, 3 bales paper stock. IS
empty bhls. car cotton seed, II cars brick, b
boxes hardware, kegs nails s bales plaids. IS
tons pig iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sept
So-42 bales cotton. 10 cases bitters, I bolts. 2
dales, cases shoes, 4 cases clothing. keg.
Dol bolts and nuts, W safes, bale hides. bx
organ cars lumber, 4 cars slaves, l car rock
car empty bbls, 0 boxes h goods, crate :
machines. bdls mattresses. 81 doz broOmS. i45
pigs tobacco % bdls paper, l box tinware /
iron bell, cases cigarettes, car cotton seed, Q
rars wood. $50 bbls lime, pkgs h goods, bdl
slshes.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
sept 96-l.999 bales cotton. .2S8 bbls rosn, SIS
oo.s spirits turpentine. 1874 sacks oats. car
coal, q cars lumber. 1 car cattle, / morse, 30
Dds OIL 20 kegs grease. 10 bbis greass. 60 cases
grease. 81 pair wheels, 2 lots h goOns boxes
lemons, cars wood, II bbls syrup, 10 bbls rice.
oales hides, IS pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
FURNITURE AND cAnrErs.
LINDSAY & MORGAN,

ARE NOW OVER STERNBERG'S Palace Jewelry En-
n Porium Go through "Sernbergs store and take the
elevator in the up flight and you will find there
an elegant stock of CARPETS LACE CURTAINS, OIL
CLOTHS LINOLIUMS WINDOW SHADES and all other
goods pertaining to complete carpet For Furniture
apply at 1913 Congress Cashier Il Barnard street
until the lst of October
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

vance Of 10 per cent. to IS. Local stocks were
prominent for strength. Trusts were dull and
fairy wei held until late. when Sugar made
another Gr0p. the pressure being specially
severe, and drop of per cent. resulted, though
Others were quiet and steady throughout
REGULATIONS on the days rise began toward the
delivery hour, but while there was some reces-
sion from best figures, the market closed tlrm
and generally at fractional advances over first
prices Final declines are few and insignia
cant, while short line is up ?, New Jersey Cen
trail ~. Union Pacific and Western Union each
ia, Northwestern and Delaware and Hudson
and Denver, Texas and Fort Worth each rs,
Big -Four, Chicago Gas and Manhattan each l
per cent The only important decline was
sugar, ga per cent. The total sales wers $4,000
shares The following were the closing quota
tiOns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

Little Sis er-Ma wants you, Sammy.
Where'ye you beels
Sammy-Fishin'.
Little Sister--Did you catch anything'
Sammy sadly -Nothin' y all.
Little Sister (reassuringly)- Oh. but YOU
will when you get home -Cleue'dnd
Leader.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
FRIDAY. Sept "a. g
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah. Smith. New
York-C G Anderson
Steamship Dessoug. Askins, Philadelphia-C
G Anderson.
Schr Jennie Rosalene, Sexton, Baltimore with
coal to II Dixon & Co; vessel to Jos Roberts
& Co.
Schr Annie Bliss, O'DonneIl, Baltimore, with
coal to d j Murphy; vessel to Dale, Dixon & Co.
Schr Arvesta, Mott. New York, with fish scrap
to HartShorne q Huger; vessel to Master
Steamer Advance, Strobhar Augusta ana
way landings G Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

ST. LOUIS, sept. 70 Flour steady ana
higher, in sympathy with the advance in wheat;
family So 250D2 60. choice 81 1903, fancy s. IS
$50. Wheat higher; No. . red, cash Sllac; Sep
tember delivery S0sSc, December delivery SO&
@s2ssc, May delivery s49s9s6 closing at
September delivery 292sc. closed at 29}4c bid;
May delivery S0I1030asc Oats easier; 20. ,,
cash 1716@T94c bid: May delivery 22Szc.
Whisky at 81 o.. Provisions strong; but little
done.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 26.-Flour stronger. Wheat
active and firm; No. 2 red, 7s,4@7956c. Corn
firmer;. No. 2mixed 96lkc Oats strong; No
Lard at SIS 95. Bulk meats quiet, unchanged;
short ribs So 1910. Bacon firm; short clear at
5 20. Whisky steady at 81 02. Hogs active;
common and light 80 25GD4 go; packing and
LouIsvItLE, Sept. ee.-Grain unchange4:
Wheat-NO. 2 red, 75c. Corn-No. 2mixed, 38c
Oats-No. 2, 21c. Provisions unchanged Bec N
clear rib sides So 25; clear sides So o211. Bulk
meats-clear ribs IS .; cured shoulders IS 0O.
Mess pork 10. Sugar-cured hams 81 50012 80.
Lard at IS IS.
New ORLEANS, Sept 26.-Coffee closed un-
changed; Rio carRoes, common to prime, 1914
a -O4c. Sugar unchanged: centrifugals, of
plantation granulated 5-16c; off to prime yell
low clarified G54c. Molasses unchanged ;oentri-
fugals, good common to good fair 149lGc
BALTIMORE, Sept 26.-Flour quiet aud firm
Wheat-Southern quiet and firm; Fultz and
Longberry IS a65c; Western firm and higher;
No. 2 winter red, ON spot and September
delivery Sc Corp-Soutnern quiet and nomi-
nal; white and yellow 40043c; Western quiet
and steady.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRV Sept 26-Spirlts turpentine
quiet and easy at 47140D47s4c. Rosin quiet at
81 02]60D1 05.
800 p. m.-Rosin dull for common to good
strained. Turpeutine dul.
CHARLESTON, Set. 2i-Turpentine firm at
43l6c. Rosin steady; good strained Soc
WILMINsToS, Sept &C. Spirits turpentine
steady at 4c. Rosin firm: strained 75c good
strained 80c. Tar firm at 81 s.. Crude tuTpen-
tine firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin
SO %.
RICE.
NEW York, Sept. 2G-Rics in fair demand
and steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26-Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
New YoRK. Sept &C.. The petroleum market
opened firm at 991Sc, but after first sales be-
came dull aud heavy and sagged off to 9S34c,
then reacted and closed steady at 99c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
COMMERCIAL
-~-~---77-7- =
SGVANNA1 MARKETS
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, }

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAvAsNAH, GA, Sept. %. P. H.
., The market was quiet and very
rTnare was at times during the day
T71 1'ss- uncertain demand and holders were
sIS--.Iad 10 accept buyers bids, which re-
c'.', in pretty fair concessions on the opening
sui ions There was full Offering stock, and
Gu decline a pretty fair days business was
90 .,,lfsbed. The total sales for the day
1g7 bales. On Change at the opening
10 a. m, the market was reported quiet
- r,cb,nged, with sales of 25s bales. At
- sscond call, at p. m, it was quiet at
80 of nc for all grades, the sales being
~. bales. At the third and last cal, at 4
if closed quiet and unchanged, with
Nv Gales Of gS7 bales. The following are
t.osciaI closing spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27

POULTRY-Market scarce; demand good.
EGGs-Market weak with stock scarce and
poor demand.
PEANUrs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demandn nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nominal;s some new coming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City of Macon. for BOSTON
Mrs C Burnham w c Townsend, G. An err
son, c Anderson, Jr, Miss G Z Kendrick, and
4 Storage.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
Hork-Mrs Hardee, J r.hlen, Il J Ball and
wife, l. Q Giles, Mrs A Jones. w Christi, 4
Dance, ID Myerson, V Schneider and child,
7 Preiss, Miss J E Babhitt Miss Stinsou,
l. Scaoles, N C L Scholes, J Kelly. r Little, J
McLiowan. Miss Cronan, Miss VI Dalton, W
G Hale, aud steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-27
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
G G Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis. BoSton-C G
Anderson.