davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
COUNTY DIVISION.
Mass Meeting of chose I'm Favor o1
the Measure III Hcld asst Night.

Mass Meeting of Those I'm Favor of
the Measure Held a aSt Night.
SANTA ANA, February 2.-In pursuance
of call for mass meeting of the citi-
zens of the proposed new county of
Orange, Spurgeon's Hall was filled to-
night. Delegations from Orange, Tustin,
Westminster, Los Bolsas, Garden Grove,
Fairview, Yoroa and other towns, were
present. MIR. Kellom, of Tustin, was
called to the chair, and Judge Smith, of
Orange, acted as Secretary. Reports from
the various committees show that vari
GUS towns contiguous to Anaheim are
practically unit in favor of division.
Various reports, showing the assessment
roll, population, territory and wealth of
the proposed new county were greeted
with applause. The assessment roll of
Los Angeles county shows that one
eighth of the taxes are paid in the new
county, amounting almost to $12 900 600,
making it the thirteenth county in the
State in assessable valuation, and twelfth
in population, with an area of 963 square
miles.
Many speeches were made and the
following resolutions unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, A bill has been introduced
in the Legislature of our State by Hon.
E. E. Edwards to organize the county of
Orange out OF the territory now constitut-
ing the county of Los Angeles; and,
WHEREAS, The boundaries proposed in
such bill create a symmetrical and COM
pact territory, each part homogeneous
with the other; and,
WHEREAS, The remaining territory OF
the county of Los Angeles will still re-
main much greater than due regard to
the transaction of official duties will long
justify,
Resolved, That we Of the contemplated
new county, feel justified in making use
OF every legitimate means in our power
to insure the passage of the pending bill.
Resolred, That we have learned with
regret that the enemies OF the measure
would be made to influence legislative
large sums of money had been raised for
the purpose. Now, therefore. we indig-
nantly brand such statements as utterly
false and without foundation.
Resolved, That we make petition for
the division of Los Angeles county, and
the organization of the county of Orange
upon lts merlt6, ana Cne Justlce Oh tne case,
with firm confidence in the integrity and
manhood of tho members of our Legisla-
ture.
Resolssd, That from an intelligent and
extended investigation into the senti-
nents and wishes of the inhabitants Of
tho proposed county of Orange, we are
firmly convinced that fully eight-tenths
thereof earnestly desire that the pending
bill be passed by the Legislature and ap-
proved by the Governor of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
sewalI Will Get Left.

WASHINGTON, February a. 1t is
learned from sources deemed reliable
that Consul General Sewall had made
all his preparations to leave for Samoa
Friday afternoon, but in the forenoon of
that day he received note from Assist
ant Secretary Rives asking him to call
and was then told by Rives that he was
to delay his departure. IL is the opinion
of persons familiar with the situation,
that inasmuch as the next outgoing ves-
sci which Sewall can now reach does not
sail until some time in the early part of
March, his detention here is virtually a
notice that he will not be allowed to re-
turn in his official capacity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
FOotpads Foiled.

GRASS VALLEY, CAL, February q
This afternoon, Superintendent Skewes,
of the North Banner Mine, when
coming to town on horseback,
was stopped on the road near
here by two masked men, who made him
dismount and searched him. Three
thousand dollars worth OF bullion was
on the omnibus coming to town, and
when Dick Vincent, the bus driver, ar
rived where Skewes WAS, Vincent jumped
from his seat, with his shotgun in his
hand ,and went to Skewes' relief. Vincent
fred two shots, when the robbers ran
into the brush and escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

GERMANY seems disposed to parley
quite meekly in the Samoan affair. 1t is
not at all likely that, under the existing
state of affairs, Prince Bismarck will
plunge his country rashly into a war
with the United States. With all his
arbitrary spirit, the Iron Chancellor has
at ell times developed great vein of
moderation when brought face to face
with matters of great moment. He has
as keen sense of what cannot be done
as auy man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

A CITIZEN writes to the HERALD COM
planning that teachers warrants are
being discounted in some school dis
tricts, not because the funds are ex-
haust ed, but because they have not been
distributed to the several districts of the
county. His letter will appear to-mor-
row in the HERALD. Attention is
directed to the matter for the reason
that if the views of this complainant are
correct, gross injustice is being done
the teachers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
A Champagne Shnrp.

New York February 2.-Prof. F. P.
Hofmeister, of Wurtemburg, the inventor
of new system of making champagne
from fine still wines, arrived on the
steamship Trave to-day. He and his as
sistant, DIR. Colts, have come in response
to the invitation of New York wine
merchants with view to applying his
process to California white wines. He
says America can become an extensive
exporter of champagne and still wines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
The Dead Burglar.

SACRAMENTO, February 2-The man
who was shot and killed by young
George Lohmeyer last night has been
identified as Jerry Clancy, stevedore.
1t is not known how he came to be in
Lohmeyer's residence. Lohmeyer never
saw him before. An acquaintance OF
Clancy's saw him couple of hours be-
fore he was killed and says he had been
drinking, but knew what he was doing.
The Ccroner's jury held an inquest on
the body of Clancy this evening, and
exonerated Lohmeyer for the shooting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03

FIRST street residents are very much
in earnest about getting that thoroughfare
graded with as little delay as may be.
A very vigorous protest against any
further postponement of the matter was
laid before the Board of Public Works
yesterday, and that body recommends
that the Council order the work to so on
under the contracts already let.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1889.

BUFFALO suffered terrible loss by fire
yesterday morning. With frozen fire
plugs and high wind, two things pretty
sure to exist in the lake towns at this
season, fire is hard thing to manage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
A Ballot.Box smasner Fixed.

SAN Francisco, February Matthew,
alias "Slip-Lip," Collins, convicted OF
assault with deadly weapon on GER
tain precinct election of officers at the
last primary election, at which time he
the ballot-box and destroyed q
number OF ballots, was to-day sentenced
to one years imprisonment and a fine Of
$64 additional, or an alternative of 800
days. imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
Notice to Mail subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will DC
promptly discontinued hereafter, No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for In advance: Tnls RUE
is inAexible. AYERS q LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
Undelfvercd Telegrams.

The following are the kilograms re.
manning at the Western Union telegraph
office, Court street, February End : G. .EC.
Andrews, @. M. Baxter and DIR. II. s..
Schell (2).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
Lots of Coin.

New York, February g. The banks
hold $1S,9O0,0 900 in excess of legal re-
quirements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
-PUBLIsHBD-
sEvEN DAYS A w EEh.
,.,,u - ,vNcu JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Rntered at the pestofice at Los Angeles as
second class matter.
JAMES J. AYERS.
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
,EFICIAL PAPER.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
As soc. per week. or soc. Per Month
FERNS pY NAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03


WASHINGTON, February 2.-The House
Committee on Judiciary, this afternoon,
had the Naturalization bill again under
consideration. To meet the objection
made to the original bill, that it would
operate to prevent the intending citizen
from acquiring home for his family
during the five years Of his probationary
period, it was suggested that section
be added limiting the property rights of
aliens who may file their preliminary
declarations of intention to become citi-
zens to the entry of one homestead. To
fit the case of Indians another section
was suggested extending the privilege of
naturalization to Indians in cases where
they renounce their tribal relations and
assume a civilized life. The members
who suggested these amendments were
to reduce them to form, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, New YORK.
MEMORANDA


New York. July S-Arrived, schr A c Black
man, Edwards, Fernandina.
Boness. July Arrived, bark Matto August
rus, Wirpi, Pensacola
Barrow, July ARRIVED, bark Gyda (Nor),
Sorensen, Port Royal, G.
Buenos Ayres, July Sailed, steamship
huntington (Br), Pensacola
Dover, June % Passed, bark Delphi (Nor),
Olsen Brunswick for Hamburg.
Fleetwood, June 30-Arrived, steamship
Portuense tBr), Hews, Pensacola.
Baltimore, July 3-Ceared schr NJ Luella
Wood, Spaulding, Port Royal. S c.
Rochelle June 2A-Arrved. bark Sondre
Norge (Norl, Reinertsen Pensacola.
Rotterdam, July Arrived, bark Charlotte
Littleheld (Norl Brunswick.
Charleston. July 3-Cleared. schr Satilla,
Darien, to load for Bath.
Cuosaw, 5 c, July Cleared. steamship Mat
thew Bedlington (Br) United Kingdom.
Darlen, Ga, July CLEARED Prndsesse Lovise
(Norl, Renertsen, Queenstown.
Key West July 5-Arrived, schr Samuel Hall,
Mumford, New York
Owls Head Me- July Sailed, schr Maynard
Sumner, from Rpckland for Jacksonville
Pascagoula, Miss July 3-Cleared steamship
Braganza (Br), Hendy Amsterdam.
Pensacola, July 3-Cleared. barl1s Cupid (Br),
Pratt Rio Janeiro; Bakran, aus, Leninch,
Liverpool
Sailed, banks iona (Aus) Deppe Enricc S
QtaD, Newport.
Port ROYAL, S c, July S-Arrived, steamer
Evelyn Qirl, Morris, Philadelphia.
Vineyard Haven, July 2-Arrived, schr Flora
Rogers, Bradford, st Slmons, Ga for Boston
New York July ARRIVED, steamship State
of Nevada, Glasgow,
Arrived out, steamship Wyoming, New York
for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
EONSIGNEEG

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway July
5-Transfer Office. S p Snotter q Co + F small
Commercial Guano Co, w W Chisholm, Mrs An
ME Keen, II Myers q Bros, Hammond II e. Co
Haynes & +, Peacock, II IL Co. Ellis, Y q, Co. "
c Cleapo Lila johnson. w Ppengle TINT, Con
rad schwartz eierari Winter, j b H4mRin, A
Entleman, J f Entleman. 4
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
July 4-Fordg Office, Baldwin & Co, G r Jones
J p Williams & Co, Ellis, & Co, Dale, D & Co.
Peacock, II & Co, II Myers & Bros. A RTauss
Lee Roy Myers q Co, Nj Ferst & Co, D b Ulster
McDonouRh & Co, Stilwell. NJ & Co, J n Yen
derson Eckman V, Epstein & Bro, q w
0Ieinhard Bros & Co, Epstein & w, Lloyd ga,
A Letter Son, Grady, Del & Co, d Cooper
Jno Flannery & Co, b Green, 0 Haines "
D Hardee, N D Riley, Frierson & Co. NJ Y
Beals.
Per Central Railroad, July 5-Fordg Agt,
NJ Maceal & Co, Jno Flannery & Co, z 6 Lucas
& Son, Hammond. II & Co. Grady, Del & Co,
Moore & j, 4 Hull & Co, Stillwell, u 6 Co,
Blouut Star Mach Go, Stanley & S. T i Kinsey,
Bacon, B & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son, X l.
Meyers, S p Shooter q Go, Geo Meyer II Traub
&c raleau, Henderson, f Schwarz.
Epstein & w. Suits & Co, NJ Ferst & Co. j
Hurd Mohr Bros, Menhard Bros & Co, Mrs
Meta Haywood, Eclyman & v. e Lovell's Sons,
d B Lester, Frank & Co. W Tiedeman & Bro,
southern Cotton OH CO. Strauss Bros, y
O'Keeffee, A S Nichols, Slater NJ & Co. L Fried,
Decker & f, w lyman a G. Rhodes & Co, + w
johnson, A Ehr CHI & Bro, Alexander & Son,
" HAAS; 9eo Nllkstoh i<lnsOeins sons VI
Prayer, W Miller, NJ Boley & Son, Davis Bros,
II Myers & Bros, Blodgett, NJ & Co, J n Hen
messy, J w Teeple & Co. a II Champion, w ID
Mcdonald & Co, Smith Bros, w b Nell & Co,
J S silva, Savannah Steam Bakery. L Putzel.
Lndden a. b, Lindsay & VI, Lippman Bros, j A
Whatley, Morning News, NJ I Lewman 81 Co, w
J X Hyatt, Sol cohen.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence from Baltimore
--Byck Bros Bohn Bros, F Barbour, G r Il
w Branch. j Collins & Co, w G Cooper, II
Hesse, Commercial Guano Co, Cornwell & G..
VI Doyle, Davis Bros, Chas and Saw Co, n Lang
G Davis s. Son. Ellis, Y & Co. A Ehrlich & Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
uUures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest.
Closing.

ST. LOUIS. July Flour closed unchanged
and quiet. Wheat lower No red cash 77I5c
July delivery 7316 473}sc; August delivery iG55c
Corn lower; No. mixed, cash 3ltIc; August
delivery 32c asked. Oats, no trading. Provis-
ions-Pork at Sl2. Lard SO 90 Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders 50 p, longs and clear ribs
So 90 80 20; short clear sides s. 20fgS 30. Bacon
Boxed shoulders So i5QD5 814, longs and ribs
s6 70, short clear sides 81 50.
CINCINNATI. July 5.-Flour strong; family 81 30
M3 60, fancy $1,000 10. Wheat firm; No. =
red IS q SOC Corn firm: No. mixed 3S16c Oats
firmer; No. , mixed 2513 02JAc Provisions
Pork easier at $12. Lard weaker at 81 Is. Bulk
meats quiet. Bacon easier; short clear So s716.
WHISKY steady at 81 OF. Hogs stronger; com
mon and light 50 1904 g. packing and butchers
81 25C24 so.
LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Graln and provisions I'M
changed
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Flour active, strong and
higher; Howard street and Western super
fine 81 50G,3 10, extra 50 l504 10, family 81 %
64 rs, city mills, Rio brands, extra 81 9O915 90.
Wheat-Southern quiet but steady Fultz, $40
CSC; Longberry, s90 49Jc; new, as to condition
70G95c; Western firm; No. winter red, on
spot S7l5c. Corn-Southern scarce; white $50,
49c yellow 476l4sc; Western firm.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Cofee closed firm.
Cotton seed products unchanged. Sugar quiet;
Louisiana centrifugals. of plantation graduated
9Ac, choice white S16c, off white SIC, prime 70
choice yellow CHARMED 8 1-l6Ds19c. Molasses
ouiet louisiana centrfugals, tair to good fair
17G19c
LIVERPOOL, July ;, noon.-Spirits turpentine
34s 3D..
NEW YORK, July s. noon.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 37a4053S4c Rosn steady at 81 100
1878.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet but steady. Turpen-
tine quiet but steady.
CHARLESTON July 5.-TTpentIne firm at
34a4c. Rosin steady; good strained at SOC.
WILMINGTON, July 5.--Spirits turpentine
firm at 3434c. RosIn steady; strained 75c, good
strained Soc Tar firm at 81 u.s. CrlI4e tur-
pentine firm; bard 9Oi yellow dip 81 80, virgin
81 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. July 5, 1884

SAVANNAH, July ), 1889.
STEAMSHIPS.
Chattahoochee. 1855 tons, Daggett. New York.
ldg-CG Anderson.
Junlata, l,390 tons. Christy. Philadelphia. ldg
&C Anderson.
VIM Lawrence 1.O40 tons, Snow. Baltimore, dis
W Guerard, Agent.
BARKs.
Virgo (Nor>, 53f TONS Salvesen, Europe, Idg-A
Constancia tSpj, 453 tons, Parrals. Valencia, lde
A r Salas & Co,
Demarchi 9tqD, 469 tons. cappeno, Rosario.
Gulnare (N0r), 456 TONS Christensen, Santos,
ldg-A r Selas & Co.
Bioryiken Wor). 500 tons. Sorensen, Rotterdam.
ldg-A X Salas 4 Co.
Evelina Ger. 5i5 tons. Nemann, Europe, ldg-
A r SalaS & Co.
Alfred Gibbs (Norl 37f tons. Reinerts. at quar-
autine, wtg-A Il Salas & Co.
Sofa (Norl, Az tons, Knudsen, Europe. Idg-
Shooter & co.
Freden tNor,, tons salvesen, Europe, ldg-Pa-
terson, Downing & Co.
Magnus LAgaboter (Nor), 42l tons NiisSen
Europe. ldg-Host & Co.
Fernando tNori. S47 tons, Jensen, Europe, Idg
Hoist & Co.
Regia tNorl, SO tons, Duus, at Tybee. wig
Hoist e Co.
Nayigatore tNor). 631 tons GabrieIson, Europe.
ldg-Strachan & Co.
Elba, 422 tons. Tlton, New York, ldg-Ios A
Roberts & Co.
Wig (Norl, 496 tons, Geruldsen, at quarantine,
Aida (Nori, BOO tons, Bodtker at ouarantfna
wtg-Master
Sixteen banks.
RRIGs.
Porvenir tSpl, S9s tons. Puiol, port In Spain.
ldg-Chas Green's Son & Co.
Medea Nor. 212 tons. Halbom, Glasgow, CID
A Salas e Co.
Clara Pickens 49t tons, Eddy, Baltimore, Mg-
jos A Roberts & Co.
Three brig
sCHOoNERs.
Annie Grace, 5l6 tons Grace, PHILADELPHIA.
cld-Jos Roberts 4 Co.
Harry b Ritter, 612 tons Peterson Philadelnhia
dis-Jos A Roberts x Co.
Chas lCoulombe, 42l tons. Mcbride, PhiIadel-
pha, dis Jos A Roberts q Co.
Charmer, 316 tons, Daboll, Perth Amboy, Idg-
McDonOugh & Co.
Robt II Parker, $50 tons, Steelman, Phiiadel-
pha, ldg-Master.
Jennie Rosaline, 1871 tons, Barto Northern port,
ldg-JoS A Roberts.
John G Gregory, $50 tons, Pressey, Boston, ldg
Master.
Seven schooners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

New YORK, July 5, noon.-Stocks quiet but
steady. Money easy at 2QD3 per cent. Exchange
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady.
Following are the noon stock quotations:
Erie - q. $50. 265s Richm'd & w. PIT.
Lake Shore 1O3 Western Union. s53s
Norf & w. pref 81
5p. m.-Exchange quiet but steady at 81 S7J5
"a 80. Money easy at 3Q7 per cent, closing
offered at per cent. SubtreaSury balances
Gold, 1854, 10000; currency, S21, 100000 Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady; four per cents
1855; four and half per cent. coupons 1861.
State bonds neglected.
the stock market was again moderately &C.
tive to-day, with the great bulk Of business
confined to Granger stocks. and trusts were
more quiet than at any time since their activity
began, only Lead showing any special ANNA
out the day, however. and prices tonight are
generally lower than on Wednesday Prices
from London this morning were materially
higher than our closing figures on Wednesday,
showing that that center was not in sympathy
with the downward movement here, and it was
reported that large lots of st. Paul had been
bought in that market for American account
This gave better tone to the opening dealings
and first figures, while quite irregular, were
generally higher, and advances extended to 10
per cent in the general list. The temper of the
room was decidedly bearish, however, and ad
vOcates for lower prices made another demon
stration against the list, selecting AtchsOn as a
special point of attack and the decline in that
stock did not cease until the loss of per cent
had been scored, and the movement in it did
much to shake out the weak holders Of other
stocks. st. Paul, Northwestern and Missouri
Pacific came next to Atchison in point of weak
ness, and all Of the stocks mentioned dropp d
over per cent. before the decline was checked.
Liquidation among smaller bulls assumed large
proportions, but the i'm preston became general
before the delivery hour that large lines of
shorts had been covered, and there was a change
in the temper of speculation, aud in the last
hour there was good buying in all portions of
the list. The close was quiet but steady at an
improvement over lowest prices. In the unlisted
department Lead was still active, but there was
no movement, except in Sugar, which opened
up a fraction and then declined over per cent,
but recovered and closed only fraction lower
Sales aggregated 275,000 shares The following
were the closing nnnta tinna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

S Guckenheimer g. Son. A Hauley Hirsch Broe
Haines & d. D 2 Lester. II Levy & Bro. ] r
Haltiwanger. Lowell & l.. A Letter & Son 3
Hull Co. LLOYD & A. Jno Lyons & Co. John
Sullivan. A Minis Sons, Lippman Bros, stmr
Katie, J McGrath & Co, 1ende & D, Nathan
Bros, Palmer Bros. Aieinhard Bros & Co, ] W
Norton, J S Silva, Southern Ex Co. Jno schwarz
Stre uss Bros, Smith Bros. Fl Solomon & Son
Solomons & co. Savannah steam Bakery. II Sui.
ter. s Shooter & Co. G W Fiedeman & Bro. D
y Thomson, j d Weed & Co, A " & CIV West
Tnos West. J = Williams & Co, Savannah Fur
niture, Co, " y Simkins & Co. Moore. II & Co
Peacock. n & Co, Haynes & Z. Harmon & c,
Schley Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
COTTON.


LIVERPOOL. July 5. noon.-Cotton firm. with
fair demand; American middling 6lsd; sales
10000 bales for speculation and export 1000;
receipts 6,0OO baleS-American 1890.
Fntures-American midding, low mddling
clause, July delivery ID; July and August
delivery 3-64d; September and October de-
livery 4S-64d; October and November delivery
d. November and December delivery 36-64d:
December and January delivery 35-64d Janu-
airy and February delivery 35-64d September
delivery 364d. Market firm
The tenders of deliveries at ro-day's clearings
amounted TO 5000 bales new dockets and 100
bales old.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows:
Total sales CT 900 baleS-AmerIcan 81 900 bales
trade takings, including forwarded from snips'
side $1,000 bales actual export 5000 bales ;
total import %, 900 bales-American 1000 bales ;
total stock 7S4,000 bales - American $4,000
bales: total atioat 5000 bales - American
81 600 bales.
300 y. m.-SaleS OF the day included 1900
bales Of American.
American middling SAD.
Futures-Amercan midding low middlng
clause, July delivery e6-64d sellers; July and
August 6-64d, sellers August and September
6 4-61d, sellers; September and October 49-64d
sellers; October and November 36-64d sellers
November and December 36-64d. sellers; De-
cember and January 3 36-64d, sellers; January
and February 5 36-j4d, sellers; september 464d
sellers. Market firm.
400 D. mixtures: American middIing. low
middling clause. July delivery 66-64d, buyers
July and August delivery 664d, buyers; Au-
gust and September delivery 6 4-64d buyers
September and October delivery 49-54d. sellers ;
October and Nov mber 40-j4d. sellers: Novem-
Der and December 37-64d sellers; December
and January 36-6id, sellers; January and Feb
rIary 1854, sellers; September 6 4-34d buyers
Maraet closed firm. ses.rHet
NEW YORK, July 5, noon.-Cotton quiet and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New NoRE, July 1.-The arrivals of peaches
we're heavy today; choice fruit in good condi-
ton selling al g 50Go3 %; carriers, thirdcrates.
81 OOLl 80; Wild goose plums. carriers, s. 5)1f
heavy supply and selling at 800 SOC; tomatoes.
'o1eOc- Few choice LeConte pears have nr-
rived; sold, barrels, 81 O0G6 90, crates, 81 IS
o. -. q. :. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, from Baltimore
j Roberts, Miss L Gardner NJ Evans, Mrs
J Sogner and infant Miss M Demister, S
Abrams, T. l. Rhodes, j Il Blake
Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
Mr. and Mrs i G Young Mrs @ Ryan, Rev and
Mrs w Sproull, Mrs VIM Cannon andinfant,
Mrs A d McCaw, G G Liddon, l. w Mehrtens,
l. G Gugel Mrs d p Myerson, Mr. Beninger and
family Christopher Gray. Mazer VI e Kipsch-
baum. J Cohen, wife, , chilerei and servant. A
Enrich, wife. children and servant,
Miss Kate Naughtin, MISS NJ S Kilorin,
Miss Lizzie Killorln. S G Brinley, Rev J f
Gmer, DR. G. BacRman, Mrs NJ b O'Brien and
9 children, Mrs j Martin, colored, and steer
age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-06

NANAL STOhES.-Ihe receipts Tor the past
week have been 6,0l2 barrels spirits turpentine
and 1850 barrels rosin. The exports were 42l3
barrels spirits tUrpentlne and a barrels rosin
moving as follows To New York, !. l59 barrels
barrels spirits turpentine and 1850 barrels rosln;
to Baltimore, barrels spirits turpeutine and
1873 barrels rosin; TO Philadelphia, $50 barrels
interior, 9 10 barrels spirits turpentine and Isl
barrels rosin; to Boston. 236 barrels spirits tur-
pentine and POI barrels rosin; to Glasgow. / 463
barrels spirits turpentine; to Odessa, 1911 bar
rels rosin; to London, 1861 barrels rosin; to
Garston Dock, 200 barrels spirits turpentine and
3,4l0 barrels rosin. The following are the Board
of Trade quotations: Rosin-A, b, C and d
81 So, X 81 40, NJ 81 60, ST. IS window glass
81 90, water white 81 10. Spirits turpentne-
regulars 3434c.
RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FROM APRIL l,
1889, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR: