davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
BidsFor Supplies
FOR THE
idaho INSANE ASYLUM.

bids for supplying the Idaho insane Asylum ~,
with supplies iIr nv sA ,.,i 10 ths Rn1r 81
Directors until May 18th, 1859, as tollo"s'
10000 lbs Flour, Roller Process, give brand
900 +" Graham Flour.
500 Germade.
400 Corn Meal, yellow.
100 Buckwheat.
100 I" Rolled Oats
200 Mil cleaned wheat.
10000 " Brdn and shorts mixed p a ~ " COMES
400 White Navy beans
$40 Rice.
800 Sugar, extra G
400 GRADUATED Sugar
200 81 Coffee
90 - Tea
45O Liverpool salt, 100 los rock sait'
Is Pepper, black unground
Mustard. ground.
10 Ginger, ungrOund
1870 baking Powder, Royal, Price, state
10 White Mustard Seed
Ground Cloves, lbs Mace
S Allsplce, unground
pints Lemon aud pts Vanilla extract
20 Gallons of Sy rup, 80 gallons or vinegar
20 Gal Mixed Pickles, IN gallon kegs
IL Dozen cans oysters
II Dozen cans Peaches, California
II Dozen cans Table Pears, California
Dozen cans of Corn
30 Dried Apples, Evaporated, sample
200 " Dried Peaches, eyaporated, sample
100 Raisins
50 Z" Cod Fish, homeless
50 Mackerel
400 Lard, 500 lbs breakfast bacon
45O - Dry Salt bacon 2UO lbs Hams
90 " Fresh Butter, IS lbs per week
4S00 Z" Fresh beef, by the quarter equal
parts hind and fore quarter
900 Mutton, fresh, by the carcass
50 +" Cream Cheese
Dozen Pints Worcestershire Sauce.
Dozen Pints Durkees salad Dressing
40 lbs Chewing and p lbs Smoking Tooac o
10, 600 pounds of Coal
25 Cords of Cedar Wood
$50 yds shifting.
90 Sheeting, bleached, ~
$50 Shooting, lnbleached, %
$50 Muslin, unbleached, ~
$50 Canton Flannel. 30 yds heavy Jeans
100 Grey Shaker Flannel
20 Linen TOweling
30 Pairs Uubleaehed Briggan Hose
Is lbs Germantown Wool, 5lbs red, 10 grey
Is yards Of best Garter Elastic
yds Bobinet. 81 yds bed Ticking strong
box of Tidy Cotton, white
20 dozen Clark's o ~ Il. Thread
"a Yards oil Table Cloth, white
dozen White Table Napkins, large
l2 dOz ea large, medium, small Rice buttons
Fun description or samples when practicable
viii accompany each bid, and preference VII
be given bidders who furnish samples. Acccp
ted samples will be kept and paid Tor MONACO
cepted returned at bidders expense.
Bidders are requested % make thelr prices
for goods delivered at X. H. depot IN biacEfnol
freight prepaid, when railroad transportation
II necessary, otherwise goods to DO delivered
at Asylum. Bids must be In scaled envelopes
marked Bids for Asylum supplies and adj
dressed Idaho Insane Asylum. BlackfOOt.
The board reserves the right 20 reject ans
and all bids. By order OF the board
u. y. JOHNSON, Secretary.
BlackfOot, Idaho. April 18th. lss9.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Western Steamship Agency.

From England to Poeatelo. Idaho. ~. 1870
Germany ..s...., 1,bO
Standardization +" ........ 1850
All correspondence win BIO answered by send.
inR a two cent postage stamp TO.
A. o. IN0EISTROM. AGENT
Basalt, Bingham County, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
BID s
FOR BUILDINGS
AND
INPROVEHRE NTS
For The Idaho Insane Asylum at Black
foot, Idaho.

Bids will be received by the Dir
ectors on May Is, 1889, at the Asylum,
at which time and place bidders are
invited to be present, for additional
Buildings and Improvements for the
Idaho Insane Asylum, as follows
Permanent Sewer System.
Additional Building for separate
day rooms, dining rooms and single
sleeping rooms.
Mortuary House.
Laundry House.
Pig House.
Chicken House.
Wood House.
Ice House.
Barn.
Enclosing Water Tank.
Fire Wall in Main Building.
Screen Guards on Windows.
Screen Transoms over bed room
doors.
Frost proof Cellar.
Fruit Trees for Orchard.
Plans and Specifications can be
seen with Hon. j. II. Wickersham
Territorial Controller, Boise City,
Idaho, or with John w. Givens, NJ. d.
Medical Superintendent, Blackfoot,
! Idaho.
Bids are invited for any part OF
i
the work or material needed in these
improvements, or for the entire i'm
provements complete.
Successful bidders will be required
to give bonds equal to one half Of
awards or other satisfactory security
for faithful performance Of contract
Work must commence on or before
June ], and be completed by No
vember !, 1889
| The right to reject any or all bids
| is reserved.
/ o. p. JOHNSON,
| SECRETARY.
Blackfoot, Idaho. April ~, 1889,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-25
baby CARRIAGES !!

BEING THE AGENT FOR THE
Haywood" Carriages, we have now in
stock a full line of this standard make
in all the latest designs of upholstering,
in prices as low as the ordinary makes.
We guarantee every coach sold.
Also full line of Lace Covers, At
ghans, Carriage Mats and all necessary
trimmings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-25
DURE COUNTRY PUCKwHEAT,

Tlominy, New York Beans, Mackerel and
Potomac Herring. for sale by
nov % D. II. WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-25
COLLECTION AGENCY.

TINHE subscriber offers his services 10 the
i public for the transaction of all business
connected with the office of Justice of the
Peace, especially soliciting claims for collec-
ton in any part of the county.
X WATKINS, J P,
mar 2-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-25
THOM As j. Ow EN-.

- LtOnSNoL.D aOO'iONb Hni
GAITHERSBURG, Nd 4,
VIII attend to sales in any part Of the county
on reasonable terms A II orders directed to
him at Gaithersburg viii receive prompt at
tention. mar Tiff
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05

Instead of the case being rheu
matism it proved on examination tC
be los. of joint water which Ia
bricates the joints. The membrane
of both knees being dry by the in
tiamation burning out all lubrica
ton and thus solidifying the joints
throughout his body.
DIR. CONANT.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
ANIDR0SIS!
$1,000 Offered for a Cure.

Being a great sufferer with the rheu
natisin, real disease, l will pay 5000 &c
any one who will cure me: strong healer
without Any medicine preferred. this is ;o
he on the no cure no pay principle. Now
there are many persons who say aud claim
that they can cure people of many aud al
diseases. and many who are publishing aut
advertising so n any of the wonderful
cures which they can and are making ant
have made: now | would like TO find out
who it is that can cure, if any can. ant
would like to have some one come and cure
Inc, a Zeal case. | am man of about 1.
years Of age; have been a great sufferer
With the rheumatism for over 90 years
had rheumatic fever about years o
got bad cold about years ago, which
settled with my rheumatism i'll both my
knee joints: which are now both drawn VI
in sitting pasture so cannot now walk a
step, and have to be lifted in and out OF
bed.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
West Cumberland, Me. !
Oct. 81 81. 1

West Cumberland, Me.
Oct. Sd 81.
Dear Sir:
| have heard of your
method and have the highest
opinion of them. Have had letters
from your agent J. NJ. Frost of
Portland. | am such a bad case of
rheumatism that | would if could
take Your treatment | would pay
you the $1,000, to come to me with
your outfit and cure me but l can
not come to Skowhegan,
October IL.
Yours received and | think
a. you do. that the blood is charg
ed with elements of disease, which
so effects my frame which must be
disinfected first. When will you
come to mo with outfit and give
me a trial.
October II.
l just received Your ac-
ceptance of my offer and will have
my team at Cumberland Junction
OH arrival of train Wednesday
November 20.
| received your encourag,
ing letter and lead it with much
interest. | took the twenty third
bath Yesterday, and got my feet
inside and shut the door of cabinet,
so You can realize the change |
have met with, as was obliged to
use quilts 10 hold the vapor around
me when you were here. My wife
looked at me in establishment when
| told her to shut the cabinet door.
told her | never believed it ever
could be done. You may ask why
| write this letter. Well | want
you to know how nicely am get
ting along and the grand success
of your treatment.
November %.
l am still gaining, and
much pleased with the treatment
| find the baths are helping me
every day
Truly Yours,
JAMES MCGOWAN.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
FOR GENTLEMEN.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
S6.10 GENUINE Hand.sewed shse.
~ ~ HANDsARWD WELT SHOE,
4S.6o 0OODY CAR WELT SHOE.
sass CALF MOE.
o2.oo VEAL CALF SHOE.
uxAnips ear GpeciAlties for Ladiesi
okoo HAND.AkWRD WELT SHOE.
tQoo BRkNCH Taaned Dengela shse.
~ QkszHsDo p pUNG sHHadR, ehoE.
1eal3e9 0syIe lAsss. Al sises & Widths
Aak ~ spd lneiss on having the ORIGIN.
Al. RI. A. PXCkARD T. Co.'S Shoes Refuse
sii suHsufrtss The genuine have our stamp on the
botto1 81 ssch shoe. n your dealer cannot supply
you, senA year order TO Goods sent to any part
II The o. 4 On receipt Of price.
"a AaIA4D 3 %. eTeekten, Mass.
Va - b kswhosnn bv -. II. kA&T
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
Chicago, H., Nov. 25th.

Chicago, IT., Nov. 10Th.
Dear Sir:
| had a very sudden call
to come here last August, where |
shall be obliged to stop few weeks
longer. / cannot get along this
winter without my baths, and will
have my outfit shipped here, but
am out of supplies. l find since get
ting up by your method that it is a
luxurious protection. SO please
forward the supplies as soon a.
possible and ohlige
MRS. MARTHA A. THOMPSON
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
Cancellation.

The legislation which have submitted j.
is sincerely believed will pro,note the reac.
aud honor Of the country and the prosperity,
u til" ople ! invoke the dlligent and
serious attention of congress 70 the consider
alton Of thee ani such other measures a.
may lie resented having the sarne gf,.s
end in view BENZ HAnRIs'Iy
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
Address.

JAMES McGowAy,
West Cumberland, Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05

Provision should be made for the arauisi-
ton of tItle to town lots in the towns now
established in Alaska for locating town sites
and tor the establishment of municipal gov
ern"!cnts. Only the mining laws have boon
extended To that territory, and no other
form of title to lands can be obtained The
gene al land laws were framed with refer
enc,A 10 the disposition of agricultural lands.
and t is doubtful if their operation in
Ala ka would be beneficial
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05

as well MS of our shops. These duties neces-
-ailii uaNt .Sittio. 10 either things besides
the puhlc T. y nues. We cannot limit their
rfrot, by ',n5 oar eyes on the public treas
ury alone
hey have a direct relation to home pro-
duction, to work, to wages, and to the com.
merciul Independence of our country, and
the vie and patriotic legislation should en-
these.
The necessary reduction in our public
revenues can, | am sure, be made without
making the smaller burden more unerous
Tan the larger by reason of the disabilities
and limitations which the process of reduc
ton puts upon both capital and labor
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05

Earnest attention should be given by con-
gress to a consideration If the question how
far the restraint of those combinations of
capital commonly called. trusts is matter
they often arc, to crush out all healthy COM
petition and to monopolize the production or
sale of an article OF commerce and general
necessity, they are dangerous conspiracics
AGAINST the public good, and should be made
the suhiec, of prohibitory and even penal
legislation.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05
Higher Salaries for Judges

The salaries of the judges Of the district
courts in many of the districts IRE, in my
Judgment inadequate. ] recommend that
all such salaries now below 5000 per annum
be increased to that amount II is quite
true that the amount Of labor performed by
these judges is very unequal, but, a. they
cannot properly engage in other pursuits to
supplement their incomes, the salary should
be such in all cases Us to provide an indepen-
dent and comfortable support.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05


dollar to 7O.6 cents. Within the last few
months the market price has somewhat ad
vapced and on the list day Of November las
the bullion value of the silver dollar was q
cents =,
| think it is clear that we should make thu
roinage of silver at the present ratio free
We must expect that the difference in tn
bullion values of the gold and silver dollar
will he taken account of In commercial
transactions. and 1 fear the same result
would follow any considerable increase o
the present rate Of coinage. Such result
would he lscreditable to our financial man
ayemcnt and disastrous to all business i'll
terests
We should not tread the dangerous verg'
of such a peril. And, indeed, nothing mors
harmful could happen TO the silver interests
Any safe legislation upon this subject mus
secure the equality of the two coins In theil
commercial uses have always been an ad
yocate Of the use Of silver In our currency
We are large producers OF that metal ant
should not discredit it. So the plan which
will be presented by the secretary OF n
treasury for the issuance OF notes or certih
Gates upon the deposit Of silver bullion al
its market value, have been able u
give only a hasty examination, owin6
r. the press OF other matters, anc
10 the fact that 1t has been % recently for
mulated. Tho details Of such q law requir'
careful consideration, but tho general plar
suggested by him seems to atisfy the pur
nosss-to continue the use OF silver in connec
ZION with our currency and at tho ZANE tim
to obviate tho danger Of which hav'
moken. At q later day may communicate
further with congress upon this subject.
The enforcement Of
The Somerset reporter., 1889-12-05

. .naae 70 denne those rights 10 the aas1eane
ton Of both governmental.
The Recent Revolution In Brazil
N favor Of the establishment OF a republicsn
FORM Of government is an event Of great in
niest to the United States Our minister At
no dc Janeiro was at once instructed 10
MAINTAIN friendly diplomatic relations with
the provisional government, and the
nraA'iian representatives at this capital
were instructed by the provisional govern.
inent to continue their functions Our
friendly intercourse with Brazil has. there
ioro; suffered no interruption. Our minister
has been further instructed to extend on The
part OF this government a formal and cordial
recognition of the new republic so soon as
,he majority OF the people of Brazil shall
have signiied their assent to its establish.
ment and maintenance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
MEMORANDA.

New York June 27-Arrived. schr Henry R
Tilton, Harris Satilla River, Ga
Antwerp, June 6-Sailed, bark Brabant BeDg,
Buenos Ayres, May s0-Sailed, banks Friede
Tybee.
st Petersburg. June 27-Arrived, bark CURL
(Sw), Llernberg, Savannah.
Cronstadt, June 22-Arrived, bark Triton
(Nor), White, Savannah.
London, June 27-Arrived. steamship James
Turpie tBr), Smith, Coosaw, sc.
Demerara, June 5-Sailed, schr Annie L Hen
derson, Henderson. Apalachicola.
Boston, June 21-Arrived, schrs Ella NJ Halves,
Purington, Jacksonville; Mary A Power, Jones,
Apalachicola.
Cleared. steamship Timour (Br), Hodgson,
Coosaw, s G.
Buckville, C-June 27-Arrived, schrs Hat
tie Meg Buck, Putnam, New YORK; Addie Jor-
dan, Herman, Boston
Belfast, Me, June 25-Arrived, schr F A Cor
ham. Rockport. to load for Jacksonville.
Bangor, June 26-Arrived below, schr Belle
O'Neil, Butler, from Darien, Ga.
Coosaw, s Z, June 27-Sailed, steamship Mel
vile (Br), United Kingdom
Darien, June 27-Arrived, bark Ebenezer
Nor), Westmark, Rosario via Smithville: schrs
Standard, Dram, Richmond; Mary Trundy,
Dodge, New York; Harold 9 Beecher, Nickelson,
Boston; Eta Simpson, Barker, New York.
Sailed schr Cyrus Hall. Coombs. Boston.
Georgetown, s G, June 26-Arrived, schrs Alb
bic H Gheen, Gheen, and Amelia Schmidt,
IdSulcys new 1OFk-
25th-Arrived, schrs Thos ] May, walston,
Port Royal, 5 G; Annis Jordan, Hartman, Bos-
ton; J B Anderson, Shepard, Norfolk; Haz-
zard, Smith, New York; Hattie Meg Buck, Put
nam, do; Nellie Floyd. johnson, do
Jacksonville, June 2s-Arrived, Schr Penob-
scot, Carter, Bangor.
Pensacola. June 27-Arrived, banks Pietro Nj
Utah, Gamblno, Genoa; Giano AUS, Sepich,
Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, steamers Dores (Br), for Greenock;
Cyril (Br). Fecamp; bark Hypatia (Br), Bradley,
Buenos Ayres.
Port Royal. S C, June 27-Arrived. schr Jesse
Lena, Rose, Boston.
Cleared, steamer Hatfield (Br), Surtees, Con-
tinent.
Sailed, schr Chas H wolston, Hinckley, Bos-
ton.
Providence. R I, June 27-Arrived, schr Earle
Mason, Nickerson, Savannah.
Portland, Me, June 27-Cleared, scbr EVE B
Hall. Hall, Fernandina.
Rockland, Mass, June 27-Sailed schr May
nard Sumner, Dyer. Jacksonville.
st Augu~ tine. June 27-Saied schr Lois V
Chaples. Ross, - (probably New York;
New York, June 29-Arrived, City of Berlin,
Liverpool.
Arrived out, steamships Bothnia, New York
for Liverpool; Etruria, do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

OrscrSNArr, June 2a-Flour in better de-
mand. Wheat firm: No. red soc. Corn firm
No. mixed 32c. Oats quiet; No. mixed 251s
Provisions-Pork quiet at S.225 Lard easier
at Sc 25n6 S7l6. Bulk meats steady. Bacon fair
demand and unchanged WHISKY steady at
81 OF. Hogs lower; common and light 50 ESQ
4 go.
changed but very strong. Wheat was extremely
nervous and unsettled. huctuating within small
range most Of the session, but later breaking
down and closing at the bottom; No. 2 red,
cash 8731c; June delivery SIC; July delivery
74ls@75lSc;. August delivery closed at 7454c;
No mixed, cash Bic; July delivery 81 @3l$Sc,
August delivery 31zHQ132c. Oats nominal; No. 2
cash 22Lsc bid; June delivery 2215c bid; July
delivery 22lsc bid. Whisky at 81 OF. Provisions
Quiet and essentially unchanged. Pork at S12 25.
lard dull; prince steam was not quotable at
BAITrMopr. Juno 29.--F1our steady. wheat
Southern steady: Fultz, old s7092c; Long
berry, old S8993c; new, selling. .aG9Oc, as
ter red. on spot, and June delivery 65l6c; July
delivery s3Ac; August delivery S2s6c; Septem-
her delivery S3c Corn-Southern nominal;
white 45a4Sc; yellow 4145c; Western steady.
LOUISVILLE, June 29.-GraIn and provisions I'M
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL June %, noon.-Spirits turpentine
34s Cd; common roSln IS.
NEW York, June 20, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and steady at S11s03Sc Rosin firm at
81 1901 1914.
tine firm and quiet; 371SD36c
CHARLESTON June 2g.-Turpentfne firm at
1859 Rosn steady good strained at Soc
WILMINGTON. June 29--Spirits turpentine
steady at 343xc Rosln steady; strained 75c, good
strained SOC Tar firm at 81 CO. eruae tur-
penrine firm; hard 9O yellow dip 81 50, virgin
81 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Exports of specie from
the port of New York during the week amounted
to $3,4l65S0, of which S3,047,6 l0 was in gold and
1855 $40 in silver OF total exports 81 GIL 95i in
$2611,000 in gold bars going direct to Paris,
and $i35659 in gold and S278,755 in silver to
South America. Imports Of specie for the
week amounted to S357,650. of which S309, AS
was in gold and S4S, 202 in silver.
New YORK. June 20, noon.--Stocks active and
steady. Money easy at per cent. Excnange-
neglected. State bonds dull but steady.
Following are the noon stock quotations:
Chicago North. 1863 Terminal.. y. - a41k
Norf. & ". pref 5lN 1s
5 D. m.-Exchange closed dull but steady.
Money easy, no loans, closing offered at per
cent. subtreasury 6alances--Gold, S154, 243, 900;
currency, S20, $4,000. Government bonds dull
but steady to firm; four per cents 1899; four
and half per cent coupons 1861 State bonds
neglected.
but the animation was almost entirely confined
to trusts, which furnished more business than
the regular list. They were also decidedly
strong throughout, especially Lead and Sugar,
and to certain extent checked the declining
tendency in the general list, caused principally
by the hammering of traders There was a
general expectation of bad bank statement,
and this served to restrict buying and en-
couraged bearish traders TO bring considerable
pressure upon the list. so that first prices were
from H@ss per cent. below last evenings
closing figures, and further declines of like
amount we're scored in the early trading under
the lead Of ST. Paul and Atchson. The unusual
strength shown in Sugar and Lead trusts, how
ever acted as wet blanket upon the bears.
and on very large transactions Lead rose from
seq to "a, and Sugar from 115zs to 1l711 in the
first hour. The regular list responded with a
rally of small fractions, which, however, was
sufficient to bring most of the list up above
first prices. Lead gave way again after II
O'Clock, but Sugar steadily rose until at the
close it had reached 1885. net gain of 3J6 per
per cent. The general hist fell away again but
The bank statement proving better than ex.
pected, prices ra lied again toward the close.
which was fairly active and firm at but slight
changes from last evenings closing figures
There was little or no news from the west and
the market was unin1uenced by anything out
side of the board room. Final changes are in
significant, and about equally divided between
gains and losses. Lard shows gain of III per
lowing were the closing quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
EXPORTS.

Per bark Marinetta Utah, for ODESSA. 314
bbls rosin, weighing 1867, $40 pounds P Shot
ter & Co.
Per steamship Dessoug, from Philadelphia
1888 bales paper stock, liz bales domestics.
bbls rice, $50 bbls spirits turpentine, z bbIs /
OIL 172 bbls rosin. IS casks clay, 1880 shingles
1872, i46 feet lumber, $50 car wheels, 4S7 empty
kegs, 1,l65 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 800 tons
pig iron, 96 pkgs mdse
Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
10 bales sea island cotton, As bales domestics. so
bbls pitch and rosin oil, 1876 bbls rosin 2 tur-
ties. 243 bbls spirits turpentine. Is bdls hides
1,l47 boxes fruit, 1901 900 feet lumber, II .22e
watermelons, $3.50 crates vegetables, 500 pkgs
mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30

UXOMNI-Simple, safe and harmless certain cure for
I'm all irregularities of Makes child birth easy and
dimnshes danger of life to mother and child Delicate fe-
males whose health and happiness often endangered by
deranged state of the SYSTEM will find in Luxomni sure
FRIEND and if taken the following annoying and prenicous
disorders WILL to their great delight disappear viz Excess
sive painful scany entirely suppressed menstruaton
eucorrh@a, Whites falling displacement of the womb
gravel and all female urinary troubles and the annoying pains
and irregularities incident to change le weakness and
pain in the back Indigestion stomach sick headache
habua constipation general asstude and depression of
spirits 1uxomni relieves all uterine troubles and rregu-
arities making woman regular healthy and happy Money
will be refunded in every instance not perfectly satsac-
tory. Full size package ST. Sent by mail, postage paid
LUXOMNI COMPANY, Agents. Atlanta Ga
BROs, hoIealeA Agents. savanna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, New YORK;
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Erminia (Brl, Hull.
Schr Eta N Barter, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Askins, New
York-C G Anderson
Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelpha-C
G Anderson. =,
Bark Marinetta QtaD olvari, Odessa-A R
Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
A CARD FROM KROUSKOFF,

The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at
KROUSKOFFS Almost every Lady in Savannah can
immense lines which displayed this season, and is
fact that have equaed in the large display of Novelties
in quality and prices the best establishment New York
acknowledged fact And now, that closing our
season. and floors still crowded. have decided
sell from this date entire lines of Straw Hats Bonnets
Flowers Feathers ETC., at much less than wholesale prices
in fact at almost your price Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice.