davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. l,-C.A Kenaston
of the geological survey, has been appoint
ed by the secretary of the interior special
commissioner of the department to visit
France for the purpose OF studying the ir-
rigating system of that country with a
view to the improvement of our own.
The reclamation of the arid regions of
the west is regarded by Secretary Noble
as of such vast Importance than an effort
will be'made TO utilize all available knowl
edge OF the best systems in use through
out Europe. Mr.. Kenaston has been
supplied with letters of introduction to
the French minister OF public works and
agriculture and to Minister Reid.
, 1889-08-02
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT ~PITTSBURG.

AT PITTSBURG.
Base hits. bases on balls and errors, es-
pecially the latter, predominated at Rec
reation park to-day. Two games were
played Tor one admission, each side scor-
ing a victory. The first game was ex-
,eedinglY ragged. The home team were
in the lead up to the seventh innings
when a double, three singles and errors
gave the visitors three runs and the game.
The second game was exceedingly rag
ged. StaleY and Anderson were pitted
against each other and the former had the
best of il.
First game-Score: Pittsburg 6, In
dianapolis I.
Base hits -Pittsburg 9, Indianapolis 9.
Errors-Pittsburg s, Indianapolis 4.
-Batteries-For PIttsburg, Sowders and
Miller. For Indianapolis, Getzein and
Buckley.
Umpire-McCabe.
Second game-Score: Pittsburg 10, In
dianapolis 8.
Base hits-Pittsburg IL, indianapolis G.
Errors-Pittsburg 6, Indianapolis 6.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Staley and
Rowe. For Indianapolis. Anderson and
Meyers.
Umpire-McCsbe. "
AT
The game this afternoon was a pitchers
contest with the honors even. Anson's
slow hit to Tebau and Burns home run
drive to the left in the fourth won the
game for Chicago.
Score: Chicago 3, Cleveland l.
Base hits-Chicago I, Cleveland s.
Errors-Chicago |, Cleveland ..
Batteries-For Chicago, Gumbert and
Darling. For Cleveland, Beaten and
Sutcliffe.
Umpire-Curry.
AT WASHINGTON,
The Boston team proved themselves
very troublesome to the Senators to-day,
but were finally disposed OF in the tenth
inning when the home club scored the
winning run by Hay who took the first
base on balls, reached tho third on two
sacrifice hits and ran home when Wise
made a two Dagger. The game from the
beginning to the end was replete with
brilliant plays.
Score: Washington 3, Boston 9.
Base hits-Washington s, Boston 5.
Errors-WashinRton 3, Boston l.
Batteries-For Washington, Haddock
and Daley. For Boston, Charleston and
Bennett
Umpire-Powers.
AT NEW YORK.
No game. Rain.
, 1889-08-02
Damage and Danger.

PLAINFIELD, Aug. 1.-The present
estimate of the damage done by the food
from the broken dam at Fellville to Cad.
mus, a distance OF five miles, is $3.50, 900.
The streets in Plainfeld were damaged to
the extent of 81. 900. The large upper
dam at Fellville is reported leaking badly
and it may break any time. More rain
will prove disastrous. The dam is twenty
feet high and at Holdback lake a mile
a quarter long, from 300 to 500 feet wide
and thirty feet deep in some places. If
it gives way Scotch Plains and Fanwood
will be swept out of existence and Plain.
field will be inundated.
, 1889-08-02

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. Rain fel
here to-day and the track was heavy.
Three-fourths of a mile-Gregory won,
Adamant second, Civil Service third.
Time, lis.
One mile-Lenuy won, Eurus second.
Crosse third. Time, 1:45i
Three-fourths Of a mile-Onawaz won,
Banquet second, Ballet Colt third. Time,
l:lS3.
One and one eighth mIles-Fitziames
won, Badge second, Niagara third. Time,
3:I0f.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Zepha-
rus won, Sluggard second. Maidstone
third. Time, 2:54l.
One and one-sixteenth milcs-Theodius
won, Sir Roderick second, Clawoon third.
Time 2:57t.
, 1889-08-02

New MARTINsvILLE, Aug Tues.
day night a mob of eighteen disguised
men went to the house of G. W. Brown
a farmer on Fishing creek, battered down
the door with cord wood and after tying
Mrs. Brown, her husband and children
subjected the house to a thorough search,
presumably for stolen goods.
Nothing was found. In their rage the
mob heated a lot of tar in a dinner pail
and literally smeared the heads OF Brown
and his wife. Mrs. Brown was compelled
to have her head shaved.
, 1889-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The police have ar
rested William Dolem. a fugitive from
Justice in California. He killed a doctor
in San Francisco and was sentenced to
San Quentin ~penitentiary for life. After
serving four years he pretended to go in
sane, was taken to an asylum from which
he escaped four months ago. He got into
a fight with the husband of his sister
who lives here last night and was ar
rested.
, 1889-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The EUenmg. Jour
nal this afternoon criticises severely the
report furnished to the Chicago papers by
the City Press Association of the recent
G. A. X. meeting in tins city. 1t also
denounces the G. A. r. representatives
themselves for alleged attempts to
anduly influence the press in
the interest of their boycott
of offending railroads. Instead of
eight but two department command
ers were in Chicago on that day. Martin
of Illinois and Brown of Michigan.
, 1889-08-02
Stocks and CarrIe Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. THE dullness on
the stock exchange continues to increase
and the torenoon's business to.day again
fell below that of yesterday, which was
the smallest for months past. Dealings
in the general list were utterly devoid of
feature with the exception of a rise of 81
in St. Louis and IT in Southern Pacific.
Final changes were for small fractions and
about equally divided between the gains
and losses.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum on the stock exchange
opened at 90 and closed at 993.
Money on call easy at 24(93 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, 53f.
, 1889-08-02
Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. There was an
other heavy rainfall this morning aud the
track was heavier than yesterday. The
Mile and one-eighth-Princess won in
2:o3s, Cotillion second, Retrieve third
2;q r. NeT castle second, 81. luke third,
in l:06i, Prince II Enid second, Lizzie
Fonson third.
Three-fourths of a mile-Mao o won
in l:2O3, Carrie G second, Tramp third.
Five-eighths of a mIle-Light won in
| :09, Miss r Rode second, Pail Mall
third.
, 1889-08-02

BOISE CITY. Aug. l.-Governor Shoup
has information Of heavy timber fires in
the Wood river country. The citizens
have been fighting the fire for two days
and now ask for assistance. The country
around here is almost obscured by dense
smoke. 1t is estimated that the fires in
Idaho are destroying timber running into
millions in value.
, 1889-08-02

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1.-The alleged
boycotting circulars OF eight state depart
ment commanders was discussed at a
meeting of the local Grand Army en-
campment council tonight. After a
stormy session resolutions were adopted
to go ahead with the preparation for en-
campment and thrt the usual parade will
be held despite the refusal of those com
manders to take part in it.
, 1889-08-02
BouIanger Bobs Up.

LONDON, Aug. I.-Boulanger issued a
G.4nifesto in which he attributes his de-
feat in the elections for counsel general
Saturday last TO the addition of local can
didates. He declares he is confident of
the result of the elections in France for
members of the chamber of deputies. In
political circles the manifesto is regarded
as weak and not calculated to improve
Boulanger's position
, 1889-08-02
Only a LlttIe Rnsiness.

SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Aug. IA short
session of the convention was held today
but no business OF importance was done.
The South Dakota members of the joint
commission returned from Bismarck to.
day and the consideration of their report
will be begun tomorrow.
, 1889-08-02
Emperor William in England,

LONDON, July 1.-The German i'm.
perial Yacht Hohenzollern with the En-.
peror William on board, accompanied BY
the German squadron, has arrived at Do.
yer. Salutes of artillery were fired il
honor of the emperor.
, 1889-08-02

DEER PARK, Md, Aug. 1.-The presi-
dent did not disappoint the veterans at
Mountain Lake Park. He drove over
this morning at s O'Clock with Secretary
Window and took the train there for
Washington. He was given an ovation
all posts from Martinsburg to Wheeling.
, 1889-08-02
Big Doodle.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Treasurer
Huston to-day gave his receipt to ex-
Treasurer Hyatt for $77l, 500, 900, repre-
senting the amount OF money aud securi-
ties in the United States treasury turned
over by the latter to the former. OF the
above sum $237, 20S, 402 is actual cash;
the remainder including United States
bonds and reserve fund.
, 1889-08-02
Great Treasure Sawed,

NEW YORK, Aug. President Geo.
Gould of the Pacific Mail received a cable
gram from the compeny's agent at Man
z~auilla, stating that the treasure of $780,
900 on board the steamer Granada when
the vessel was lost has been recovered.
The vessel was valued at 5000. 900 and is
a total loss.
, 1889-08-02

COLUMBUS, Aug. 1.-The Dow liquor
tax reports that for.the first half of 1889
which have been received by the auditor
Of state shows 6, 1902 saloons in the state,
an increase of rs. The receipts to the
revenue fund are 1922, 900. an increase of
81. OOO.
, 1889-08-02

BISMARCK, Aug. In the conven-
ton to-day OF the proposed adoption of
the report of the committee of the whole
giving the legislature power to extend the
right of suffrage to women an amendment
was adopted that such action of the legis-
lature must be ratified by a vote of the
people. The suffragists are Respondent
again.
, 1889-08-02
Association Games.

1T BROOKLYN.
First game-Score: Brooklyn s, Louis
vile 6.
Second game-Scorc: Brooklyn IA,
Louisville l.
AT BALTIMORE.
First game-Score: Baltimore 6, Kan
sas City |.
Second game-Score: Baltimore, l
Kansas City 6.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score: Cincinnati l6, Columbus 5.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Umpire Goldsmith ordered the Athletic
players ON the field. The st. LOUIS play.
ers refused to play and the umpire gave
the game to the Athletics 9 to o.
, 1889-08-02

Genuine sympathy is a balm that heals
many wounds, but it is a question if a
certain man who met n friend on the
street a day or two ago had his grief as,
suaged by the expression of sympathy he
received. Both parties were from a
rural district and it was evident had not
seen each other for n long time. Meet
ing on Clari. street, one of them cried
out: "Why, hello, Joe; l am awful glad
to see you. How are you, anyhow
ooh, I'm all right, personally, but l amt
feeling very clipper; l lost my wife last
week" "No, did your Say, Joe, how's
crops?'-Chicago Herald.
, 1889-08-02

entery and bloody fux in Pope county,
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard of
it's failing in any case when the direc-
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used hat did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by it at
ter the doctors had given them up. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by b. B.
David, druggist.
, 1889-08-02

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08
lt6 in etnern d6nft6en Safe Elm better be-
griinbeteS GegnaOi9ungs9eiu6 einem @ou5
berneur iemalS oorgelegen babe.

lt6 in eineln dbnIt6en Safe Elm better be-
griitOeteS 8egnaotgungs9elu6 ei11em @ouz
Derteur iernGlS Dorgelegen babe.
2luerIei.
Qm 5. Sult lit Der Sobnstotpn Oemofrdt
gum ertenndl lett Der Stub tpie0er eri1iez
men. OaS 8latt britgt cine poQitGnoi9e
Qiite Ser bis jebt gefunbenen 3oOten ull6
biele 6 SntereHante iiber Die Slutb. = Der
@ouberneur BON 8enniplDaltien t6etlte Dem
WtaDor Grant bon Sobnstotpn nit, bQB
bon ben bet ibm eingegdngenen Inter
ftitBungsgeloern na0e3u cine Wtiuion 9oGz
lars fir GrnGbrung, 8efletbung, Inter
tunft uno 6Guiereinrt6tung Der 6iiLfSbe7
6ilrftigen in SNnstotpn D%erauSgabt tpo1oen
ieien. Nles M0gli6e lei aeide6eit, I'M
i6neIe 6itlfe 81 b%rin8en. Sine 8ertbejz
Lung bon @eIbern babe nod niht itattgez
funoen. = Sn gtetp Oorf it1o Dor etnigen
Tagen DuuOert an9eben0e O1ormonen arge>
fommert. = Die StGnte 6reeport unD Stool
LAMB in Wfatne feierten Sen bunoertiten
Sabrestag t6rer @%ritnoung. = Sn @ettDSz
burg, $50, muroe bas 0enfmal bes
@inunbled3igiten Stem Norfer Snfanterie7
9tegimentS entbilt. @5 ite9t in einem
Mei5eufelo, auf Der SteQe, no Dos 0tegiz
ment ipdbrenb 9ongitreet's Qlngriff am
"stpeiten Sage itanO. = Q[uS 9atDrop, Wfo.,
miro Sol9en0eS gen1el0et: Or. @. @raDz
for0, Elm ret@er Sarlner aus Der hieltgen
0egeno, bat III ben leBten oret Wtonaten
slDan3ig Stif i66ne5 NinOpieb unb ein
tpert6OolleS BfcrO an Der Wa1leri6eu ber>
loren. 9a5 Nteb mar i'm WtGr3 BON etnem
touen 0ll1oe gebtllen D0roen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-07-08

aeseben baben, baB garta unaere6tfertigte
8eri6wenbung, beiipjellDle Gerl6leuoe7
rung unb i6ulobafte MiBueripdltung ltatt1
%gefunoen bat. : Die Bro1i6lttoniiten itnO
BET Der neltlideu 8olfsa6itimmung tnPennz
~ipluanien, pie ieBt amtli6 feitgelteQt, nit
elmer StimmeuSaDl bon 484, 644gegen 1885,
GIT, alio nit 188,027 Stimmen Wtebr6ett
9ebauen tpor0en. - Sn cincinnati, O.,
finD pieoer finfunbSmansig g8trtbe tpe8en
Ber9ebung gegen oaS Sonntag8geleB psr7
baftet tpDrDen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship NacOOchee. New YORK.
Bark Fortuna NOR, Rosario.
Schr Arvesta. Geor. etown, = Z.


New York. Nov 23-Arrived. schr Ida f
latham, Blatchford. Coosay, g
Sailed. steamers Mounts Bay tbrl, Savannah F.;
John Sylvester, Jacksonville.
Chartered. bark Stralsund Ger. roSin, Savan
nah 10 Hamburg. about IS, bark Indiue tAuss
cotton seed oil, New Orleans TO Ne liteiran an,
IS ID: Adriatic. S.: bark mariana lAuSl, naval
stores, Brunswick TO Mediterranean. 8, 9d and
S. 81; bark Olive Mount (brl; sawn timber,
Mobile 70 United KINGDOM. 70 lis 81: hewn.
37s; bark Lady Iisgar (Brl, sawn Timber. Sape o
10 United Kingdom, IS los; hewn, S5s; barEs
Mary Jane lBrl, and sara tRiisl' timber, st
Simon's to United Kingdom; haTK Anna a
Bertha GER timber, Doboy TO United King
dom.
Harburg. Nov 2O-Sailed, bark Autocrat CNor),
knudsen. Savannah.
Boston, Nov 23-Cleared, schr Katie J Barrett,
Mcleod, Coosaw, s c.
Brunswick, Nov 23-Arrived, bark p Berg
Belfast, Me, Nov 23-Arrived. schr Charley
bucki, Chapman, Portland, to load for jackson
vile.
New Haven, Nov 2s-Sailed, schr Harold c
Beecher, NickersOn, Brunswick.
Pensacola, Nov 23-Arrived, schr Geo TAulane
Jr. Fisher. Galveston.
Cleared, brig Clyde, Strum, Sagua.
Port Royal, 3 c, Nov 23-Cleared, schr Dud-
ey, Harlin, Boston
Philadelphia. Nov s3-Cleared, schr Annie
Ainslie, McAndrews, Savannah.
Perth AmbOy, Nov 23-Arrived, schr Maud
Snare, Lowell. Savannah
Rockland, Me, Nov 23-Sailed, schrs Milford,
Haskell, jacksonville; VIM Drury, Sweetland,
Savannah.
Woods HolI, Nov 2s-Sailed, schr W S
Shepard, Reeves, Savannah.
New York. Nov 25-Arrived, steamship La
Bretagne, Havre.
Arrived out, steamship Ems, New York for
Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26

lO9so points up; better cables. quiet; Deem
Ter 4 livery IS IS l15 Sc; January delivery
IS s9Gl5 SOC. Nav delivery IS gOGl6c; spot Rio
quiet and steady; fair eargoes i9}4c. Sugar,
IA" ilrin ana IN fair demanu; fair refining DC;
centriiugals. s6' test. 55Sc; refined active and
nrin-C 54e81shc; extra 6Q6l4c; white extra
93seI5ase; OF GOOSE; mould 75sc; stand
ard A Use: confecti0uers' A csc; cut loaf
75sc; crushed re; powdered nc: eranuiated
&C. cubes 9fLft.c. Molasses-FOreign nominal;
New Orleans fairly active; open kettle good to
fancy. 4 @isc. Petroleum higher and nrm;
crule, IN barrels, Parker's s. So; refined, here.
81 80. Cotton seed oil firm at &c for crude and
sc Tor yellow. Pork strong ami quiet; mess.
inspected, 81 22Gol1 81. Beef firm. Beef hams
dull at SIP. Tierced beef quiet; city extra India
mess Si3 50G Is o. Cut meats weak; picked
bellies 5s4c; picked shoulders 5d514c; picked
hams sU914c. Middles steady; short clear at
- % Lard declined llGl4 points on selling
out OF stock carried from the October deals; ex-
porters quiet; western steam at S. 30, spot SO 80
az 80; options-November delivery at So 20;
May delivery S. ~ Freghts firm; cotton, per
steam, 1-S2d grain 434d.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-in wheat there was fair
speculative trade, and rather more doing in the
way OF buying December delivery and selling
May, on the supposition that the difference of
4tS0JJc may not be sustained. and that these
two futures NAV again sell closer together in
price. Prices declined lSc for December and u
q 1ac for May. and the close was 14c lower for
December and &c lower for May than Saturday
Figures were posted showing ,122 90 bushels
increase in the visible supply. Corn was quiet
| and steady early, but later became fairly active
and weak. The market opened a shade under
the closing prices of Saturday, was steady for a
time, then sold off, under free offerings of De-
cember and January, 4c, there being some
short covering on the decline. ruled steady, and
closed 1sGl&c lower than Saturday. Oats were
| quiet and easy. In mess pork fairly active
trade vas reported The feeling was easy, eX-
cepting for November delivery, and prices ruled
| 71s4lOc lower. with the bulk of trading in Jan
uary. In short ribs the trading was very linn
| tied and unusually light. Prices exhibited very
| little change. In lard weak and unsettled
feeling prevailed and prices ruled 212Ql5c lower.
| Trading was chiefly in November and January
| privileges.
| Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. Wneat-No. = spring $3.50 1850;
| No. red 7Sl2M7S9Sc. Corn - No. :, 321Sc.
Oats-No ?, s0G2O4c. Mess pork at 50 Is.
Lard at So 90. Short rib sides, loose, 50 600
80. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, "a 3716dp
80. Short clear Sides boxed, s. 2505 &1E.
| Whisky at 81 OF.
| Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
as ranged as follows:
Opening. HIghes1 c
Closing.

BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-Flour fiat and nominal
| Howard street and Western superfne 81 ESQ
| IS; family S. 0O64 40; city mills, Rio brands
extra 81 50014 60. Wheat-Southern quiet and
easier; Fultz 73@S3c; Longberry 74QS4c; West
| era steady; No. winter red, on spot and No
vember delivery 7SA079c Corn - Southern
nominal; white 40945c, yellow 40043c; Western
| easy
Sr Louis, Nov 25-rlour dull Wheat dull
and weak; No. red, cash 1850; January de
| livery 1880, May delivery S31s0S314c. Corn
lower and weak; No. mixed, cash, 2S94 9 21c;
| December delivery 2734c, May delivery 291sc
| Oats weak No. 2, cash 19@19I&c; May delivery
| 22l4c. Whisky 81 OF. Provisions unchanged
New ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-Coffee steady;
Rio lin cargoes) common to prime 1616G20y2c
Sugar, Louisiana open kettle steady; strictly
prime 1850; prime unquoted. good common 40
centrifugals active and strong, plantation gran
ulated l5-16c. choice white . 5-l6c, choice yell
low clarified 5560Gc. Molasses easier; Louis
lana open KETTLE choice 4-c, strictly prime 400
Ale; centrfugals, fancy 3Oc, strictly prime p
| "a 23c, good common l6c.
CISc1NNATI. Nov. 25-F1our in light demand
| family S3G3 25; fancy So zoos 80. Wheat in
| good demand and firm; No. red 7sc. Corn
| steady; No. mixed 3Sc. Oats barely steady
| No. MIXED 2211c. ProviSions-Pork quiet at
| $40 Lard at So 9O06 90. Bulk meats quiet;
short ribs So %. Bacon firm; short clear So Is.
| Whisky steady at 81 o. Hogs lower; common
and light S3l3 20, packing and butchers SO so
| Gs3 so.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 76c. Corn-No. mixed, 3616c
Bacon--clear rib sides Sc; clear sides, packed,
So U.s. Bulk meats-clsar ribs So so; cured Shout
ders S.. Mess pork quiet. Sugar-cured hams
S11 0001l so. Lard, choice leaf SIS so.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. %, noon.-Spirits turpentine
35s.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and strong at 4411@45c. Rosln strong at
81 l001 10.
strained 81 1901 Is. Turpentine quiet at 460
4614c.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 25.-Turpentine quiet at
42l6c Rosin firm good strained ST.
WILMINGTON, Nov 25.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 43c. Resin steady; strained 95c,
good strained o.. Tar firm at 81 40. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90 yellow dip and
virgin 81 %.
NEW York, Nov. 25-Rice steady and in fair
demand; domestic 416061sc.
New ORLEANS, Nov. Rice quiet but firm
ordinary to good 33s@41ac.
PETROLEUM.
NEW York. Nov. 25. Petroleum market
opened strong at 81 1885, but after moving up
slightly gave way under selling by Standard Oil
brokers and declined &C. slight reaction then
followed, on which the market closed steady at
81 O675 1t is thought the decline is due to de-
sire of the STANDARD Oil Company to reduce the
premium paid in oil fields and take less for GER
tificates in tho speculative market. There was
no news in regard to production to affect prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamship Gate City, from Boston
Altmayer & Co, Butler NJ, w Branch,
e Byck q Co, M Boley & Son, Byck Bros, J F
Houston. Clarke & d, w G Cooper. Dryfus Bros.
NJ Conner, A S Cohen, Colat Bros, A Doyle,
Jno Douglas, A Einsteins Sons, Epstein & w, II
Logan, Enrich e. Bro, Chas Ellis. A Krauss,
Fitzgerald, Fretwell & n, NJ T Lewman & Co,
S Guckenheimer & Son, b NJ Garfunkel N Lang,
Hexter & X, L Haberstroh & Son. Ludden & b,
Hanley, A Hull & Co, Lowell & L. Hotel De
Soto, Kavanaugh & b, A LETTER & Son. Order
Herman & X, Lindsay & NJ, A Mackey & Co,
d 2 Myerson, w B Nell & Co, K D Mcdonnell, D
Morrison. Meinhard Bros & Co, Milius & Co,
A Miller & Co. Geo NJ yer, Miles & b, Novelty
Outhank, Rosenheim & Co. DR. II Rich, Mrs
A Reitze, T Roach, Il A Smith, + d Smart, F
A Seyboth, Smith Bros, Savannah Hotel care II
Urban, s Silva, II Schrener, II A Schwarz,
Solomons & Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, j N
Tucker care Hotel De Soto, ruberdy, W
Teeple, g w Tiedeman & Bro, L Thomas. j
Volinski, j d Weed & Co. A NJ & G w West, l. G
Young, Southern Elk Co, Ga Fla S B Co, schr
Bertha.
Per steamship City of Birmingham. from New
York-G w Allen, A Altmayer & Co, But
Ter, Appel & S, A AIticks Sons. f Asendorf,
r II Archibald, c R r. G Anderson Byck & S.
W Branch, H III Branch, L Bluestein, G A Bur-
ton, J Butler, Bycl Bros Z Byck & Co, w
A Bishop, L L Byck, Brush f l. & Z Co, Anna
Blatz, NJ Boley & Son, VIM Bouhan, H Brown,
g9 mo. Bro, Cohen Co. cJt Collins Co
Cleveland. W G Cooper, Cornwell & c, E B
Chapman. Clarke g. D. w Chaplin, Mrs J Fl
Clinch E NJ Connor. Commercial Guano Co,
Collat Bros, Colgate & Co. CT r & Bkg Co, 4
Dubois. Davis Bros, NJ Dixon, Decker & F. W
D Dixon, G Davis & Son, j Derst, Jas Douglas
A Enrich & Bro, Eckman & V, Epstein & Bro.
G Eckstein Co. j X Einstein, VIM Estil, F
Einsteiu A EinsGein's Sons, Epstein & w, + II
Enright, A Falk & Sons, Frank & Co, J II Fur
Der. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Fretwell & N, Fried ,
L Fried, H Fox, A Flint. 6 Farnham. Il
Freeman, S Guckenheiner Son, Jno Grimm
G NJ Gilbert g. Co. J Grady & Son, c Ger
maine, W w Gordon & Co, J Gorham, B Hymes,
A B Hull & Co, A Hanley, NJ D Hirsch, ID Hogan.
Hexter g. K. G. NJ Heidi & Coca 81 Fla S B 60,
G Hetterich, Moore J, L Ham, G Hartman
II S Haines. Jackson, NJ & Co. Gen II r Jackson
J J Joyce, Krouskoff, Kavanuagh & b. H f
Lubs, T Keenan,, l. Kayton, Jno Lyons & Co, J
2 LAWN Ludden & B, Lindsay & NJ. J FlaEar,
B II Levy g. Bro, N I Lewman & c., D b Lester,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-26
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Reported By G. S. Palmer Commission Ne

Reported by G. S. Palmer, Commission Mer-
chant, 166 Reade St., NJ Y.
New York, Nov. 23.-Prices at private sales:
The demand for poultry for Thanksgiving has
given the trade fresh impetus, and oranges
are in better demand. the prices showing but
selling at So 5000 6211 straight lines, 81 COO
? 25, and russets at 81 1902 co. Grape fruit,
So 5O04 90 per barrel. Egg plant in better de-
mand, selling at So OO@5 o. per barrel. Cucum-
ginia, So 90 per crate. String beans, 81 O01
Is.
New York, Nov. 25.-The receipts of oranges
were large to-day, and with stormy weather, an
auction sale to-day and another tomorrow, the
situation is net encouraging. Brights, 81 250e
2 so; russets, ST. IS. Egg plants selling at SO 90
"A 90; cucumbers, 81 0002 90; beans, 81 600
| So u ,. PALMER.