davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Temporary State House,
dian trading post, and finally rafting
frontier town. reached by daily stage, it be-
came place of note when the great travel
ahead Of the Northern Pacific railroad set in.
In 1874 it became the terminus of that road,
and SO remained till the hard times" were
past and the great northwestern ''boom."
Bismarck had it bad. Corner lots sold at
Chicago prices, and real estate owners spoke
confidently of ''holding for $1,000 per front
foot" The regular collapse followed, and
after that legitimate development. But an
extremely trying period interviewed
When the territorial capital was located at
Bismarck the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany donated site for the state house-on
hill, a mile or more from the station, and no
house within half mile Of it. "No matter"
said the citizens, ''the town will soon grow to
it," and $500, 900 were put into the new Capt.
tol. Ore could have got even bets that the
town would surround the Capitol in a year.
1t is only by figure of speech that it can be
said to have reached it yet. The railroad
went on west, and this cut off the QUILTING
and terminus freighting, and real estate took
a big tumble. 1t is not claimed by the most
enthusiastic Bismarckers that the place is
what it used to be, or even what it ought to
be, but that it will be all that they ever ex-
pected it to be they do not admit doubt.
The Milwaukee and st. Paul road promises
speedy connection, and roadbed is graded TO
Aberdeen. Already the assured permanence
Of the capital location has done something,
and Bismarck once more anticipates a great
future. Atany rate it is the capital of North
Dakota.
Pierre, capital Of South Dakota, is far less
known to the public than Bismarck, and in
deed it became capital by sort of resolution
of farces, as a certain school of scientists say
when they cannot explain a phenomenon. 1t
was simply 'in the way" pretty near the CEN
ter of the territory and on the Missouri river
that decided it. Huron, in Beadle county,
being already railroad center, had bright
hopes Of becoming the capital, but the people
decided that the growth Of the country
would soon make Pierre the center of popula-
ton, especially since the great Sioux reserva-
ton of II 900, coo acres had just been thrown
open to settlement Pierre received plural
ity only of the votes, there being other can
didate cities-Huron, Sioux Falls, Mitchell,
Watertown and Chamberlain, their vote
ranking in the order named
Pierre is on the east bank Of the Missouri,
and really seems point designed by nature
for the junction of several lines of traffic
At present there is but one railroad, but that
is the great east and west artery Of south
Dakota-a branch Of the Chicago and North
western system The Manitoba system will
soon have line to Pierre, and, of course, the
natural routes westward will be utilized in
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

prfated 600 to build . territorial capnoI
at Olympia, and it win serve the needs Of the
state for some years; but tho new state Is
fortunate in stil1 owning school lands of value
sufficient to pay for all needed public build
ings, and that Of the very finest. The rapid
growth Of Seattle and Tacoma has made the
school lands at those two places alone worth
two or three million dollars
The city is amply supplied with hotels and
other accommodations for = legislature. and
every visitor speaks with enthusiasm OF its
agreeable situation, the productive lands OF
the vicinity and its mild but bragH climate
The lawns are dark green Atp'Eaonths Of
every year and sometimes all tte twelve-in
fact they are never entirely brown Roses
In November, blooming in the open air, ex-
cite no wonder. The capitol stands on a
commanding hill, perhaps mile and a half
from the wharf, and the natural opportuni-
ties for making the hill beautiful are very
great. The city has railroad connection east
ward and southwark, besides the facilities
for reaching 1t by the sound.
OF the capitals of the Dakotas Bismarck is
more noted. Its early history is just little
obscure. First, a landing place ON the Mis-
souri,, then hunters rendezvous, then an In
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

nominated Benjamin Harrison for clerk of
the supreme court, Henry S. Lane for gov
ernor and Oliver p Morton for lieutenant
governor The former was sent to the nlted
States senate, and Morton became the noted
"war governor. During the war Mr.. Moody
served with distinction, rising to the rank of
colonel, and later located on farm in Da-
kota, reSuming in time the practice Of law in
Tankton. He was member of various leg
islatures and at one time speaker of the house,
and in 1877 located in Deadwood and was ap-
pointed judge of that circuit by President
HAYES He was member of the Chicago
convention of 1888.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
Too Many Adiectives.

When women begin 70 write. as most
women do nowadays, for the public print,
they ofteneSt spoil their work by profuse-
ness of adjectiveS. To the society reporter
serving her novltlate every woman is ''rav-
ishingly beautiful To the young describer
all things are dainty" or charming Only
an old bird Of writer. tough and set. can
afford to be & spendthrift in these particulars.
Emerson begged folk to beware OF italics and
reminded Us that TO few people would the
occasion for the word intense come in life
time. New Orleans Picavune
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
"oLo mIssoURPs" Ho.ELY SAYING.
Aszors-weil Is Min.-~elI. brother.

kssort~wsil "a Mine-~els brother.
The more 'l0Gzy" It's Hains, Tie Les lousy
the miner.
I1nck, powder and ns>l tie wealth %
nin-s reveal
Fassh. hope aud hard work make tbs nsin<r
''rtch a. a turk
When rats are restless OF a Level. rssu thsrs
Will sDoo zee tee devil
There are fault 10 mines TIA; ars owing
TO 10 faults Ia tas fniEsrk
Gaosu IL q mine can work &c svl. bui
"kp8TILs' b~ior pay the dsviL
The miner vbo u last ir soing 70 -orE u
apt u L. The fTst IN gong Ho1os.
The r2iner rao t.1aps wssa a. lFoa Tar va
soon ride IN tie rs4lierzAxsr car
golden nAry i k-ps ssSsag above for la
la1n<r VITO ''coo<n giant Ia as ssDve
All .'dsvininxr is but grssecaerAs sx1I;
tee rasnerx Test "oo~sv - CO 4rlA
whiAKy snA card. laid hos ~Yoez f1.s,'
bss. tie sssovsl aad pea bss.1s " EFgsl2sr la
Where iiss-s 10 @psns par Gre ., t<ss fs12s.
good Az.rtiEg Gaakss al pa Gre a. IA r1---l
Un1s. sTpEaa tAs a.41sr b1r1s 10 e2s<1s
.: GIG end. ea top ss cfIen t-rzs e .; tosA-
Cnoo<e yoar rnf>s - yvu so1sa ~as, for
is's s-for better o. ~ose All ice esys g yozf
lie.
Wh~u tss rr1ns- s.srss as eya9 = no
Or. acss, g. Peer oErees 80 sac 70 - - "A
sc-l
Pods I'll "russ IA seers asyeas fa.v %
tread = s=l4 .ks Ezzs Ere las t2xs or tes
mixers t~A1
TIE E.sninz Ener ss6z. q iss@ szSs~tsi~=s-
s-.s. os.r- fsrzo u tke ss<a la, Elss "a
foreman kAt
arc: ~ass t.asasr rrsexs IA. ,se szissg
/. e.srnt .ru-zsa age4Es~ az xiEk aaas-
6Arx.r frsogrG
ssszess IL p-Ace< a-s .e- cs-3~s ozssA
rzsx, D.. .o<zs II tss e4ss sssS ass iss>s i&~s
t.-e rever ose1 ereckse
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

P. Ferry, who has
been elected on the
Republican ticket
first governor o t
the new state OF
W a 5 h ington. As
his face indicates,
he is u man of ma
ture years. and he
has long been iden-
tilted with the COM
munity of which
he is now the chief
executive. II Is no
longer debata bl e:
tn at Washington
has a great fu-
ture before it. Its
xrcnH.rfr,l n-nnlal,
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

TIE loss o; coupling pins is mystery 10
railroad men Where they all go to no one
appears 70 De able 10 con lecture Even in
yards where the same cars that come II 60
out again additional coupling pins are called
for constantly At the West Albany rail
road yard the Central-Hudson railroad uses
car load Of new coupling pins month Il
is safe to say that ,ooo, 10 pins are supplied
the West Albany yard In yef--Albany
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
The Harlequin Styie.

\ writer appeals 10 women 70 preserve the
harmony Of color In dress and says: ''Oue
does sometimes see woman dressed ike
harlequin. with black hat. brown Jacket
or gray; green dress, yellow gloves ard tan
colored shoes. and this IS no exssgeratiou
She is right: such hiieous combinations ara
sometimes seen on Broadway in the richest
materials OF course no woman 80 attired
looks well dressed. There can BE nc air Of
repoSe about her when 50 many unrelated
tiIlS SLOW. broadly IL her CLOTHING
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
MEMORIES.

sit by the hearth while the fire burns low,
And throng Of memories glide
Like ghosts of the days Of long ago.
Ere the promise of youth had died
They glide with srealthy and noisless tread
Unwelcome, uubidden, tonight,
thought indeed-long ago they were dead
And buried forever from sight
It's useless to bury them, shallow or deep,
No grave can a memory hold;
Never till in my own grave sleep
VIII the knel of these ghosts be tolled
Mabel Wsrne in Boston Commonwealth.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

Launcelot in a treululous whisperl-Dear-
est, in this witching hour let me tell YOU in
softest accents that | adore you. that /
Small Brothsr Tin ambush and loudly
Mamma, come down and get perlice. Mr..
Snooks is running a speak-easy in our parlor
-Pittsburg Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

ture a few days
ago. He was born
in Cour la n d
in 1882, studio d
law in Syracuse
and soon went to
Indiana to engage
in practice. There
he took an active
part in organizing
t h g Republican
party, and in 1850
was elected to the
Legislature. He was
a member also of
the state conven-
g lSnn -l,al.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
r c-;.xed Him So.

Old Sol Baker, a celebrated Wild cat killer
OF the Keystone state. Dragged around thst
he hsd killed a ton OF cats Some one
doubted his sorry, and 4. sat down 10 figure.
The total weigh, was only l.,s3 pounds, IN
GLIDING one very old cat whom &c scared TO
death. and ne was so grieved that be drowned
himself Hal he been coal dealer his Ton
would have been al rizhL-Detroit Free
Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
What Did He Mean

Papa sae c-iei, quite breatalessly, ~
she took Of her bonnet, Is lot my dress .
beautyi SEQ ths pretty figures on il;
I've noticed. = SAID h.- -. as be sznoosesd
with MS hand her tresss, tina. pretty aS-
Crss ses.n 10 &c atsacnsi % al rnszx dr~~aAs
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
Gideon &. Moody.

1t is soon to be Senator Gideon G. Moody,
of South Dakota. He is a native of New York,
got his political training in Indiana and was
chosen senator by the South Dakota legisla-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
Daily eagle
AN ELECTRICAL FIGHT.
NEW YORK CITY THROWN INTO A
PANIC BY A LlNEMAN'S DEATH,
Past Events Have Shown That There Is
Deadly Danger in the Wires, and the
Public Demands That It Be Instantly
Abated.
ElN THE city of New

~ ~ w
York there is now
in progress a grand
triangular battle Of
law, science and
popul ar indigna-
ton, which inter
ests every city in
the country, for
every city has or
hopes soon to have
electric lights. New
York has proved
by horrible demon
strations that the
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10

of soil, mines and forest insures that, and its
remarkably extended deep water in land navi-
cation will make it the great northwestern
outlet to China, Japan and Alaska.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
Elisha Il. Ferry.

Annexed is a portrait of the Hon. Elisha
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-10
NEW STATE CAPITALS.
WHERE LAWS FOR THE RECENTLY ADJ
MITTED STATES WILL BE MADE.
Helena Temporarily Chosen by Montana,
Bismarck Selected by North and Pierre
ky South Dakota, and Olympia Settled
Upon by Washington.

Americans must soon get used to hearing OF
four more state capitals They must sexpect
during the session their daily news from the
legislatures at Pierre and Bismarck, the great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. July 10. 1889.

SAVANNAH. July 10, 1889.
STEAMSHIPS.
Juniata, 1920 tons. Christy. Philadelphia. ldg
-CG Anderson.
City Of Savannah. 2029 tons. Smith. New York
ldg-C g Anderson.
Nacoochee. ESQ tons, Kempton, New York. dis
C q Anderson.
Frntcra BTj CPS tons. symons. Europe. Idg-
Strachan G Co.
Four steamships
Constancia CSp). 453 tons. Parrals, Valencia. ldg
A K Salas & Co.
Alfred Gibbs tNorl 971 tons, Reinerts Europe.
ldg-A II Salas Il Co.
Mida Nor. 439 tons, Hubert. Europe, ldg-A
Salas 6 Co
ole RLll Nor. $40 tons. Riis, at Tybee, wig
A X SalaS & Co
Magnus Lagaboter (Nor), 4s1 tons, Nilsson.
. Pooteeloff Harbor. cld-Host & Co.
Regia tNor), $40 tons, Duus, Europe, ldg-
Hoist & Co.
Wig (Nor,. l96 tons. Geruldsen. Europe. Idg-
Hoist & Co.
Aida (Nor). $50 tons. Gulliksen. Europe, ldg-
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Navigatore tNor). 531 tons, Gabrielson, Europa
ldg-Stracban & Co
Fourteen barks.
Robt Dillon, 43i tons, Leighton. New York, dis
-McDonough & Co.
One brig.
sCHooSERs.
Harry r Ritter. 6l2 tons, Peterson PHILADELPHIA
ldg-,Ios A Roberts & Co
John C Gregory, $50 tons. Pressey, Boston, ldg
Jos A Roberts 81 Co
Matilda Brooks 1913 tons, Jones, Cape de Verde
ldg-Jos Roberts & Co
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Young, Baltimore, ldk--
Jos A Roberts & Co
John q Schmidt, 40 tonF, Campbell PhiladeI-
phia, dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Three Sisters, 303 tons, Simpson, Norfolk, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co
Island city. 4O6 tons. voorhees,, Baltimore, dis
Dale, Dixon Co.
Chas A Coulombe, 421 tons, McBde, PhiladeI.
phia, ldg-Master
Eight schooners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


NEw YoRK, July 10, noon. Stocks quiet and
strong Money easy at 213 per cent Exchange
long, 81 Sc; short, 81 S71b. Government
bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Clicago s. North 1858 Terminal. ..'..... Elk
Lale Shore 1915 Western Union. s35s
Mort. & ". pref 90.
Money easy at 216Q.3 per cent Sub-treasury
balanceS-God. Si54,L 20. ,000 currency, $40, 38l !.
600. Government bonds dull but steady; four
per cents 1854; four and half per cent.
coupons 1854. state bonds duh and feature
less.
The stock market was extremely dull again
to day, ald at times possessed no character
whatever, but in general was weak, and the
days operations resulted in lower prices over
the entire list. London came again materially
higher, beng influenced by report circulated
here yesterday that Chicago, Burlington and
Northern had been finally absorbed by Quincy
Foreigners also sent liberal buying orders in
some OF their Specialties, and the result was
that our opening was 1sG3s per cent. above last
nights figures IN most OF the list, though Mis-
souri, Pacific and New England were notable ex.
ceptions, being down 3412s per cent. respect
lively. Engagements of S3,090.000 gold for
export made traders talk again about the
monetary Strlngency upon the strength of this
and attacked the list again, Missouri Pacific and
Rock Island rec Giving special attention in the
early trading, and the net loss on those stocks
was about per cent. Dizziness became the only
feature, however, and as the selling pressure
was removed prices rose again, and Sugar trust
which had opened down pr cent, rallied to
10, but losses in the regular list were not made
up. In The afternoon the attack was resumed
and New England, Atchson, and Sugar, St.
Paul, Missouri Pacific and Reading were all
conspcu 1us in the decline. Lackawanna fol
lowed in the last hour, but there was a partial
recovery in most stocks at that time, and the
market closed quiet and fairly steady at some
thing better than lowest prices The news of
the day was not of special Importance. though
reports of earnings were generally favorable
and crop news was of a similar tenure The re-
port of the absorption Of Chicago. Burlington
and Northern was denied, which had consldera
bic influence upon the course of prices. Total
almost invariably lower, though changes are
for fractional amounts only The following
were the closing Quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
Morning News Steam Printing House
1t Will Open Out Perfectly Flat From Firs
TO Last Page.

The MORNING NEWS Printing HOUSE ID the
licensed manufacturer Of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS.
adopted by the United States Government)
There is no book made of equal strength. It
will open at any page and remain perfectly fat.
There is no danger of the leaves becoming loose.
IL is the only elastic binding designed to open
fat that has received the unqualified indorse-
ment OF bookkeepers as well as bookbinders.
Boohs ruled to any pattern. made to any size
and bound in any styls
We are making books for a number Of firms
in this city and elsewhere, and will take pleAs-
ure in showing them TO those interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE
SWhitaker street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

NEW YORK, July I9.-The market on water
melons is further demorRized, a large part OF
to-day's receipts being sold for account OF
freight by transportation companies, as the
present excessive all-rail rates makes it i'm
possible to realize anything over aud above
same; fancy selling at SIS O0Ml7 90. medium,
IS OO0l3 90. Owing To the delay Of several
cars OF peaches the receipts to-day were light:
fancy. 81 50G3 90; carriers thirds 75c6Sl 90;
outlook favorable. Fancy grapes meet with
favorable sale, but most receipts inferior aud
selling low a. $ PALMER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
! 10 IYIIDWH
Highest. Closing.

CINCINNATI, July l9.-Flour firm. Wheat
steady; No : red, 18c. Corn firm; No. mixed
36,6c Oats steady; No. mixed, 251s6l26c.
PORK steady at Sll rs. Lard in fair demand
at &c. Bulk meats firm; short ribs s. IS. Bacon
steady and unchanged; short clear S6 s71a.
Wussy stea iy at 81 o.. Hogs closed steady
common and light So 6o94 IS; packing aid
butchers 81 20U44 40.
NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-Cotfee unchanged; Rio
cargoes, common TO prime lj$4@lSl6c. Sugar
closed du and nominal; LOUISIANA centrfu-
gals quiet off white quoted at SIC.
BALTIMORE, July 1g.--Flour quiet but steady.
Wheat--Southern active and higher Fultz, Is
NS8c: Longbery, o0gS9c: Western easy; No.
Z winter red, on spot s619c; July delivery Sc,
August delivery S23sc, September delivery
s2szO,B3c Dec .mber delivery S5]sc. Cora
Southern firm; white As 15lc; yellow 45q46c;
Western steady.
LOUISVILLE, July 19.-Graln closed unchanged.
Wheat No. , red, new 7o1sD761ec. Corn-No.
Q mixed 37lxc. Oats-No 2, 25Lec. Provisions
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON. July 19-Turpentne 30s Sd.
NEW YoRE July l9.-SpiriCs Uurpentlne strong
and scarce at 30Ad40c. Rosn firm at 81 100
500 D. m.-Rosin quiet for common to good
strained. Turpentine barely steady
C;HARLEsror July l9.-IurpenLiGe firm at
26c kosin steady; good strained at Soc.
WILMINGTON. July 10: pirits turpentine
steady at 26c. Rosln steady; strained 75c. Tar
nrm at 81 So. crude turpeptine nrm; lard 81;
yellow Dip and virgin 81 81.
RICk
New YORK. July 19--RiSe quiet but steady.
NEw ORLEANS, July l9.-kice unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

New York July l7-Ar.ived. schrs ] Fl Parker
Hammond. CooSaw, S c; STANDARD, Dram,
Darien, Ga; Eta Simpson, Bunker do; Sa-
die Wilcutt, Hart, Fernamdina; Ida Latham,
BlatchfOrd, do; Ann J. Lockwood, Evans, do;
stephen Bennett, Hathorn, do; Maud Snare,
Lowell, do; Nettie Langdon, Roberts, Jackson
Vile; Louis Chaples, Ross. do.
Cleared, schr VIM III keeney, Smith, Fernan-
dina.
Sailed, brig Rozea Smith, Brunswick, Ga.
Amsterdam, July l5-Arrived, brigs Mathilde
Ger. WaaCh. Fernandna; 10th, Jantje Dutch,
Boompaul, Pensacola.
Brest, July 15-Arrived ship Jno Fought (Sw),
BiorKman. Darien
Dordrecht, July 15-Arrived bark Hebe (Nov)
lngelbrethsen Pensacola.
DunkiTk July l5-Arrived bark ATTIC Nike
(Aus) Calafatovch. Pensacola,
Hull, July l6-Arrved, steamship IrthinRton
(Br). Barnard, Pensacola
Riga, July l2-Arrived bark Onni Nor, Abra-
hansen Savannah.
Rosario June s-Arrived, bark Eleizer Nor)
Jensen, Fernandina.
Rotterdam, July 16--Arrived, bark Prinz
Regent Ger, Herwig, Savannah
Buenos Ayres July 3-Arrived. bark Mary
Baker (Br), Scovill, Pensacola.
Kingston. ia July In port. steamship At
lantis tBrl, WandlesS from Port Spain for Pen
sacola awaiting new shaft.
Beaufort, c. July 17-Saied, schr Marcus
Edwards. Outten, Jacksonville.
Boston, July i6-Arrived, schr Harry Prescott,
Turner Brunswick, Ga.
,joosaw S c, July 16-Saled, bark Marion (Br)
George, United Kingdom.
Darien. July l7-Arrived, schrs z II Cornell
Croker, Bath Caleb S Ridgeway Townsend,
New York.
Sailed, steamship Tonawanda, Carson, New
York
Fall River July 17-Arrived, schr Flora Con
don, French, Jacksonville.
New Orleans July l7-Cleared. schr Thun-
derer, Pensacola.
Pensacola, July i7-Arrived. bark Eliza Lines
(Nor), Anderson, Buenos Ayres
Perth Amboy, July ARRIVED, bark Elba,
Tilton, Savannah.
Philadelphia, July Il -Cleared, schr Jesse w
Starr, White. Jacksonville,
Newcastle, July 17-Passed up schr Andrew
Eebinger, Smith, Jacksonville for Philadelphia
Satilla River, Ga, July 12-Arrived, schr Anna
Il Bishop. Rulon Para via Brunswick, Ga.
Port Royal, S C. July l6-Cleared, schr Fan
ME Wolston, Mari, Boston.
Sailed, schr Myra b Weaver, Weaver. Balti
more
Providence, July 17-Arrved. schrs NJ Raw
ley, Rawley, Brunswick, Ga; d Spear, Farr,
Apalachicola.
New Yora, July i9-Arrved, steamships Vie
land and Augusta Victoria Hamburg; Trave
Bremen; Germanic, Liverpool.
Arrived out, Brttanic and Wisconsin for
Liverpool, Aller for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

Times. Smith Bros Decker & =, Lindsay & NJ J
Dorning, G o Haipes. Savannah Steam Bakery
Mohr Bros NJ Y Henderson. Stillvell, " & Co, j
r Einstein, 7 J Davis & Co, Blodgett. u & Co. G
T Maroni. S S1o.ter & Co. McDonough & Co,
Haynes & z, s Conen. s W Hodgson, D Greggs.
r ID Walker, G G. Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
SATURDAY, July 20, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee Kempton, New York
C G Anderson.
Brig Root Dillon. LEIGHTON, New York, with
salt in bags t. NJ Gilbert & Co; vessel TO
McDonough Co.
Schr Three Sisters, Simpson. Norfolk, with
coal'to Propeller Tow Boat Co; vessel 10 Jos
Roberts & Co.
Schr Island City. voorhees,, Baltimore, with
coal TO II Dixon & Co; vessel to Dale. Dixon
4 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Augusta, Edwards New
York-C q Anderson
Bark Pomona (Nor). Omundsen, New York
in ba,laSt-A r Salas e Co.
BARK Ole Bull tNorl Riis, Buenos Ayres, in
ballast-A r Salas & Co
Bark Magnus Layaboter (Nor), Nielsen, Pootee-
loft Harbor- Hoist & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-20

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. July 10. noon.-Cotton freely
offered; American middling 3-l6d; sales 500
bales, Tor speculation and export 500; receipts
1000 bales American $500.
H'utures-An ericGn ..dding. low rniddljne
clause July delivery ID: July and August
del very 1-641; August and aptember delivery
45-Gid October and November delivery
35-64d; December and January delivery
32-6fd. Market quiet but steady
There were no tenders for delivery at to-day's
clearings.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows.
Tota! sales 5000 bales-Amerlcan q, 900 bales:
spectators took 200 bales; exports took 300:
trade Jakings, including forwarded from Sims
side 5000 bales, actual export 700 bales:
total import %, 900 bales-AInerican 1900 bales
total stock 703 900 bales - American Asa OO0
bales; total anoat $4,000 bales 49, American
1900 bales.
POO p. m.-Sales OF the day included 1900
bales Of American.
Good middlinz American 63sd, mfddling
esd, low middling ) 15-lod, good ordinary
1-i6d. ordinary 7-16d.
FuCureS-A american rniddlinR low uoiddlnp
claus, July delivery 1-64d value; July and
August delivery Cd. sellers; August and
sept 'mber delivery 61-64d, sellers; September
and October l4-64d. buyers; October and No
vslnber 35-64d- sellers; November and Decem.
Der 32-64d. value; December and Januarv
3 52-64d sellers; January and February 8 80 Adj
sell Frs; september 03-63d. sellers. Market
easy.
4:JO p. MIXTURES: American niddlinp low
mlddlnz clause. July delivery 6d-6id bIiyers;
July aud August delivery f-Gld sellers: An
gust aud September delivery Cd, sellers; SCI.