davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
r. D. CLARKE, NJ. D.,
l06 SO. Clark st.. CHICAGO, IL
A EUROPEAN EIRJf

a EOROPE44N FIRW
aiM unlimited facilities and a,o,2a-
uidc reputation desires to simplify
its affairs through tie Undersigned
branch house, BY e6ecting an ar
,angement ViM one party for the
sole ageuD Of some Of their goods
and protected devioes IN this city.
Precious knoaledge of and et-
berience in tie line not Of great
Importance, tut it is absolutely
essential that the party applying
should be a gentleman Of good od-
dress, natural business ability,
steady application, and not oser
forty years Of age.
MN a proper party, competent
to produce satisfactory results, SoiM
a purchasing capacity Of at least
81, 900 cash and ability to
furnish bonds as to integrity, an
arrangement vlW be made Schtch
a7U insure him for lifetime the
benefit of his ete,tionS, and on a
basis 7ohich 7t7W permit him to o6-
tain handsome returns.
applicant must state age, past
and present occupation, il any,
wiM full list Of references.
.AH communications a0iW be
regarded as confidential Add,esS:
.Schilling, Stollaoerck q Co.
No. S Worth Street, Ne7O York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
A Kansas Skeletons Fourth Matri-
monial Attempt.

monial Attempt.
Two hundred husbandless women, the
greater number of whom reside in New
York and its suburbs, have been busy for
ten days writings loving letters to j. W..
Cotfey, who for three weeks has been
living at the residence of Richard Van
solver, No. ,504 Vine street, and who
is in search of n wife, says a Phila-
delphia special to the New York Jour
nal: In case Mr.. Coffey succeeds in
his efforts it will be his fourth mar
riage.
He is a skeleton fop, his weight being
only fifty pounds. In order to secure u
wife he inserted an advertisement in a
New York paper, representing himself
as Pennsylvania farmer with gold
mine.
Mr.. Coffey placed his case in the
hands of Superintendent Simpson, OF
Castle Garden, and he referred all ap-
plicants to Mr.. Coffey IN this city.
Up to last evening over 200 letters
from women of all races, colors, nation
alities, creeds and sizes have been re
ceived.
One young women in Utica, N. Y,
wrote that she was used to driving the
COWS from fields to the old red barn ,and d
MIXED them all.
Sne auueu InaJ SIG COulu put une pigs
in clover in ten seconds.
A Diamond street girl of sixte en-
wrote, II am out of money out of friends,
out of work, out of "a husband; for
heavens sake marry me-"
Mary Warner, of Springfield, Mass.
said that she had been in the country
only ten days and could wait only ten
more for a husband.
Mr.. Coffey was seen last evening and
said: II want wife. l have been
| married three times and am willing tC
to make fourth venture. l want a
girl who smiles. l have no farm, but
have money and that's what American
women want"
Mr.. Cotfey, who is thirty years old
says that his home is in Fort Scott. Kan
Mr.. Cotfey will leave for New York
tonight, where he will endeavor tt
select q bride from the 200 applicants.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
loves Problem.
Frances RuDlins.

FTdnC6s RdlDIIns
Why am always glad when thou art near,
Why seems the breeze so soft, the sky so
clear;
What Is it makes my pulses leap, and thrill
My swelling heart with Joy 30 deep and still;
Why should the warm blood mount and tint
my cheek
And flood my soul-with ecstacy so sweet
Whenever thou art near.
Why am always sad when thou art gone,
Why sobs the soughing winds like those who
mourn;
Why should all nature look so gray and cold
So dreary, cheerless, like fair youth grown
old;
Why should my eyes be filled with tears un-
shed,
Why should my heart lie STILL and cold, and
dead,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
TWO HUNDRED GIRLS.

henever thou art gonei
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
How to Remain Young.

True Flag: Take frequent recreation.
Preserve the feelings and habits OF
youth.
Keep free of intense excitement.
Keep clear conscience and lead a
life void of offense.
Insist upon an abundance of regular
sleep.
Avoid excesses OF all kinds whether
of work, pleasure, eating or drin king.
A man cannot keep young who gives
up all the active, health giving exer-
cises of youth.
II is the intense excitement, the ex
citement of social life, the ball room
the theater and the various forms o
social dissipation that make our Ameri
can girls fade so rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Plants IN Witchcraft.

Occasionally when the dairy maid
churned for long time without making
butter, she would stir the cream with
twig of mountain ash, and beat the COW
with another, thus breaking the witch s
spell, says a writer in the Popular
Science Monthly. But, to prevent ac-
cidents of this kind, it has long been
customary in the northern counties to
make the churn-staff Of ash. For the
same reason herd boys employ an ash
twig for driving cattle, and one may
often see mountain ash growing near
a house. On the continent the tree is
in equal repute, and in Norway and
Denmark an-branches are usually
put over stable doors to keep out
witches, a similar notion prevailing in
Germany. No tree, perhaps, holds
such Il prominent place in witch-craft
as the mountain ash, its mystic power
having rarely failed to render fruitless
the evil influence of these enemies of
mankind.
TO counteract the spell of the evil eye,
from which many innocent persons
were believed to suffer in the witchcraft
period, many flowers have been in
requisltiOn among the numerous charms
used. Thus the Russian maiden still
hang round the stem of the birch tree
red ribbon, the Brahmans gather rice,
and in Italy rue is in demand, The
Scotch peasantry pluck twigs of the
ash, the Highland women the ground
sci, and the German folk wear the rad
ish. In early times the ringwort was
recommended by Apuleius. and later on
the fern was regarded as a preservative
against this oaneful influence. The
Chinese put faith in the garlic; and in
short, every country has its own special
plants. 1t would seem too, that after q
witch was dead and buried, precaution-
ary measures were taken to fustrate her
bancful influence. Thus, in Russia,
aspen is laid ON a witches grave, the
dead sorceress being then prevented
from riding abroad.
The use of Angostura Bitters excites
the appetite and keeps the digestive
organs in order. DR.. j. G. B. Siegert
a.. r.. IN
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
An UnyalIant Kentuckian.

New York World: Police justice Ito
man from Kentucky who has offered
bail for friend Have you an incum-
brance on your farm?
YES"
"What is ity"
"My wife"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

son and natural acuteness came to the
rescue, and it was Joy to learn that her
child was not dead.
While waiting further information
from Mrs. Comfy, Sheriff Martin is
looking for the son and Comfy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

THINK AMERICA Is GREAT
and your people are great and kind people
They give us the telegraph, the electric
light, ard they are at the front in invent
America"
The conversation here turned to Johore
ana his majesty told mo 1t was he who had
introduced coffee into Singapore and that he
was anxious TO SEQ his own kingdom become
one vast plantation. 1--WE have Coffee"
said he, that will grow here, and many for
eigners are buying estates. l believe
in getting all yon can off of
the top Of the ground rather
than digging up the mineral wealth ter lies
mines of tin and Great Britain took from
this region nearly $1,000, 900 worth OF tin
ore last year. We raise pepper here, cocoa
nuts, and gambler, kind of leaf which is
ship to all parts Of the world. have much
fine timber In my kingdom and l send ship
loads of II TO Calcutta, Australia and Europe,
The sultan then asked me question or
two about General Harrisosaud then showed
us his palace. IL contains many large rooms
all furnished in European style, and hung
with paintings in oil Of the royal family OF
England. AT the head of the stairs leading
&c the ball room there Is tine, full Length
portrait of Gladstone, and the drawing
room contains some fine pieces Of statuary.
After an hours chat his majesty told me that
he had an engagement to go in his yacht
about forty miles up one Of his riters TO show
some foreigners a coffee plantation, and he
gave ne cordial invitation to go with him
Upon my asking TO be excused ne s.,id he was
sorry he could not postpone the appoint
ment, but asked me 10 take tirin with him
at the palace. aud to accept the use OF his
carriage in driving about the capital,
He then called servant and spoke TO him
in Malay. A few moments later fne-look
Ing English gentleman of ilfty appeared, and
| was introduced 10 Dato James Meldrum
who is one Of his msiesty's English advise ri
and oyerseers. Dato is q title and II means
little more thar sir does in England, and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Dizzlness, nausea, drowsiness, dis
tress after eating, can be cured and pre-
vented by taking DR.. j. II. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Pillets (little pills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.

NEW YoRK. Aug. Z, noon.-Stocks dull but
heavy. Money easy at 2G13 per cent. Exchange
-lon-, 81 SSCI4 S514; short, "a S76Gl STA. Gov
ernment bonds ne elected State bonds dull but
steady.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie. e. ..... 1914 Richm'd & W. PIT.
c icago 6 Nottn 10 TerminaL....... 231s
I.a<e Shore -. .103@ Western Union. s514
Mort x W. pref: 5lts
500 p. m.-Exchange quiet but strong.
Money easy at 21@fl 3I2 per cent. Suo-treasury
baances-Gold. Sl54 400, 900; currency. S21, OIL
600. Government bonds dull but steady; four
per cents l2o5A; four and half per cents
coupons 1865. State bonds dull but steady.
The stock market again showed loss In the
amount of business done, and speculation was
in that degree less interesting than those Of the
previous few days. The market was irregular
and prices at times /sagged off slowly, while
movements in everything, except few leadin {
shareS, were confined to a small fraction. aud
were generally without special 81 significance.
The belief gained ground that the bull leaders
were DESTROYS of shaking off some of their too
numerous small followers, and during most of
the day did nothing and allowed prices TO sag
tiers were also seemingly doing little. Chicago
people, who were so lately prominent in the up
ward movement were conspicuous by their alb
sence and che realiZations induced were suffic-
lent to check the upward tendency. The open
ing was generally firm, but while Delaware end
HUDSON was exceptionally strong, with rise OF
ia per cent, in but few cases were further ad-
vance OF any movement. Lake RE and West
ern preferred was the feature, and rapidly rose
lb2 er cent, touching G3l6, and later in the day
rose a per cent. more. Chesapeake and Ohio
stocks and c., c., G. and st. Louis preferred
made marked ad auces, but outside of these,
tue market had dropping tendency. which
la ted throughout the forenoon. and at IL
O'Clock almost everything traded in was slightly
lower than at the opening, After that time
there was some SUPPORT given given to prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
CONSIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug 2
transfer Office, NJ Ferst & Co, Ludden & h, J
T Torrent, Hammond, II 6 Co, Haynes & T., l.
Lake, Harms q J, Lee Roy Myers g Co, Smith
Bros, II Solomon & Son, Shuptrine 4 Bro, E
Moyle.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Aug 7-Fordg Offcr. W " Chisholm DR. ID Cox,
$ Guckenhemer &Son, Decker & +, S Cohen. w
3 Harper, ii S HaineS, } ii Grimm, Dale. u &,
%. 5 7 Shotter & Co, Reppard & Co, Stanley *
), McDonough c., sN@rson & Col 4 Mc(3ee,
g w Gadsden, 4 q I. ~, w B w Howe jr, ]
Gardner, NJ Hes der.lH. I Fpsteip a Bro b II
Levy & Bro Schlev 8 J. Lehman & V, j r bash
Ter, w T Birch. Palmer Bros Lee Roy MYERS &
Co, Collins & Co, S Krouskoff w Q Jackson,
Boley & Son, S Guckenheimer & Son, II Myers
q Bros, w A Irvine, 10 ones. Il L Roberts
Per Central Railroad, Aug 7-Fordg Agt,
Traub, w W Mitchell & Co. Epstein & Bro.
$ Cohen, NJ Bolsy & Son, Henderson, Y
Ham, A q Rhodes & Co. A Leffler & Son, Mrs
Theodore, Jno Lyons & Co, Eckman & V, Her
man & X, Decker &. +, Garnett, : & Co, j w
Griffith, l. Pbzel, Dryfus Bros f A Ward Z
Moyle, G w Tiedeman & Bro. A f Huffman A
kessel, Miller & Co. w b Nell & Co. A
Perry, q Ec6stein & Co, Lowell & l., A Harley
Strauss Bros, j Collins & Co, IL Myers & BROS
Lee Roy Myers & Co. A Brown, w S Cherry &
Co, Peacock, II & Co, s Guckenaeimer & Son, G
Davis & Son, y Hull 6 Co, Hexter & X, w II
Connerat, 4 II Champion, Kavanaugh & b, J ]
Williams & Co, T J Davis 6 Co, Lloyd e A, /
GregEs, McNonough & Co, Stillwpll, NJ & Co, j
Cooper Stanley q s. A Outleside, Order
W y Simlins & Co, Geo Meyer, Schley Bros, 7
StetfenS, q Lovell's Sons, HAYNES 6 K. Moore, II
x Co, G Haas, J NJ Fleming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08


New York, Aug 5-ArriYed, schr Matte May
Griffith, Georgetown, G.
Algoa Bay, July 30-Sailed, bark Geniveve
Ger, OPitz, Brunswick,
BuenOS AyreS, July 3-Arrlved, bark EraSmO
Utah, Podesta, Pensacola.
2d-Sailed, banks Louise (Nor}, Knudsen, Pen
sacola; Paragon (Br), Doane, do; QIillota Fr),
Loquen, do; Somanden (Nor), Nickelsen, Bruins
wick.
Cardiff Aug 3-Arrived, barks San Giovanni
Z utaD. Bertolotto, Pensacola; 4th, Bell Awe
nire UtaD, De Andres do.
Dublin, Aug 3-Arrived, bark Henry (Br),
Martinssen, Pensacola.
Dover, Aug Passed, steamship Titanic (Br),
Nelson, Pensacola for Calais.
Greenock Aug ARRIVED, bark Lidesnaes
(Nor), Ing tvardSen. Pensacola.
Montevideo, jane 2l-Salled, bark Lalora
(Nor), Kadberg, Pensacola.
Palermo, July 2S-Arrved, brig Emilia Mig
nano QtaD, Mozzella, Pensacola.
Penarth Roads. Aug ARRIVED, brig Agostina
Giuseppe QtaD, Pensacola.
Swansea, Aug 2-Arrived, bark OIbio QtaD,
Gallo, Pensacola.
Brouwershaveu, July 26--Arrived, bark Sirius,
Fnrnebo. Pensacola.
Baltimore, Aug Cleared. brig Clara Pickens,
Eddy Savannah; 2 !, schr Belle Higgins Gehon
do via Norfolk and sailed.
Cape Henry Aug 5-Passed out, schr City of
Baltimore, Fernandina from Baltimore.
Mobile, Aug 5-Cleared, schr Mary Ellen,
Webb, Key West.
Norfolk Aug ARRIVED, schr Belle Higgins.
GehOl, Batim1r for Savannah.
Pensacola, Aug 5-Arrived up, steamer Hunt
ington (Br), Montevideo; bark Santa QtaD,
Genoa.
Cleared, bark Domenico Lanata QtaD, Farina,
Rosario
Arrived at quarantine, bark Christina OBJ,
Hansen, BuenoS Ayres.
Wiscassett. Aug 4-Sailed, schr Jennie Lock
wood, Pensacola.
New York, Aug 7-Arrived. steamships State
of Georgia, Glasgow; The Queen, Liverpool.
Arrived out, Lain for Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

legs, bales hides. 10 pkgs mdse. 20 bhls apples,
bills tops, cases MILK - bbls onions.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 6-63 bales yarn,
- bales coiaestic.S, 81 bales wool 8 bales hides
10 bids leather, - bdls paper, l63 pkgs tobacco
593le lbs bacon, IL bbls spirits turpentine, $40
oolS rosin. bale feathers. 800 bbls lime. 81, 601
lbs bran, 450 crates fruit. g pkgs furniture 40
bales hay. 10 bbls whisky, hf bbls whisky. 2I)
hf oois beer, bolS beer, 1900 bushels corn, 81
cars lumber. bbls syrup. ~ cords wood. cars
doors blinds etc, boxes wood In shape 500
bols vegetables. pkgs Irvine. 907 tons pig iron.
cars melons. 800 bbls grits, 60 cases eggs car
bar iron, 10 boxes hardware, cars brick 5 kegs
safe. pkcs plows. ( bal IS pap r stock. 3 boxes
Old 1ron l22 pkGS mdse, Is doZ brooms 80 pkgs
stove pipe, p cas>s handles, cases liquor <
d bugSies, = cars T iron. l0pkgs mchy. box
wax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
NJ 5 Belknap ami wife, Miss Belknap, Miss G
Belknap, J II ESu!l. A Tipplebaum, A Sawyer
Carson and wife, Mrs L Workman q A
Whitehead and wife, Miss Whitehead, Mrs w W
Gordon, U Harold, l. Watkins, w /. Nichols
w Eisilie, W Montgomery. Thos Daley. j w
Wdeman, l. Grovlich c L Owens, Miss Fitz
patrick, Miss Jachens. d Morrison aud wife
Miss FaNon, Faxon, w Il Sesaer and wife
L p Irwin and wife, P King and wife, Dub, w
Blanchard, Timer, K NJ Neill Mrs f Dins
more, Moore and wife Miss More Il W
Love. J Davenport and wife, J F. Richards.
Hart and wife. j 3 Lawrence and wife G. Seely,
w G Vincent, w Owens. K ii Jackson, J c
Lockwood, VI McDonald,T McGlynn, A II Spear
II G Christopher J NJ Frank. Jno Lawton, Miss
N Conway, Miss f McGeo. c MCGEE, II Harri-
son, Ching Pang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Reported By G. s. Palmer. 1865 Reade 81, NJ

Reported bu G. S. Palmer, 1865 Redde ST., ~ Y.
NEW YORK Aug. 5.-The market on water
melons continues depressed owing to liberal re-
ceipts There is a demand hoWeve'. for any
thing in the way of strictly fancy large mel
ous and all such will readily bring from Sl8 90
@20 90 per 100, but prices ruling low on fair
stock, SIP 0O015 20. The market will not ad-
vance until there is a Stacking off in receipts,
which will undoubtedly be soon. LeConte pears
are in demand when choice and in sound cOndi
ton, and Sc ling to-day at So so per barrel; UNI
sound s. 0003 90, and crates 75cGS1 IS. Choice
peaches continue to hold favorable in price
and fancy fruit carriers bringing to-day from
81 5033 30; crates 75c0$2'0o. as 10 size. Della
ware grapes doing well and demand good
Niagara worth from 10b16c per 10; Delaware
S012c; Ives, 4GD5c; Martha, 5@sc; Concord
5O5c.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE market shows nc
improvement watermelons except fancy
large; such will sell to-day at So co.; others
$12 000l5 co. Peaches will not pay longer &c
ship from southern points. LeConte psars sell
ing at good prices when solid 81 50D2 so per
barrel; crates, 75c0$1 90. Fancy grapes arriv-
ing in good condition selling at renlunerative
prices. u. s. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

large local sDeculator was buyer on the de-
cline. and tae market rallied, eeSed OF. aud
closed lac lower tran yesterday. oats were less
active and quiet ald easier. but price changes
were confined to a small range. Considerable
interest was manifested in mess pork frees
were advanced 1OaI15c, and the market closed
steady at the outside figures. Lard was firm
receded 2L6 &c brt at the close it ralliel agaiu
aud ruled irin. Short ribs were stronger early.
and prices ruled 2l595c higher: Later, prices
reacted again. Towards the close the market
rallied 5GD71sc, and closed steady,
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
duh and unchanged. Wneat-No spring 1855;
No. red 76S4 d.7issc. Corn-No. :, 55ts Z 36s4c
Oats-No > 2O9sc Mess pork $40 ~. Lard
So 37L6de 30. snort rib sides at s. 5G15 50.
Shoulders at 81 s715G5 co. Short clear ct s. 15
Q5 s11a. Whisky 81 ~.
Leading Iu5ures ranged as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
THE BOOK FOR BooKKEEPERs.
1t VIII Open Out Perfectly Flat From Pr
TO Last Page.

The MORNING. NEWS Printing House is the
licensed manufacturer Of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS
adopted By tue UnIted states GovernmentJ
There is no book made of equal strength. 1t
will open at any page anu roman perfectly Hat
There AZ no danger of the leaves becoming loose
II is the only elastic binding designed to opsn
fat that has received the unqualified indorSe-
ruent Of bupkkeepers well as Oookbinders.
Books ruled 70 any pattern. made 70 any size
and bound in any styi
We are making books for number OF firms
in this city and elsewhere, and viii take pleas
ure in showing them to those Interested.
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE.
SWhiGakor street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
HE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1882

while selling Stacked of. and while tire market
became extremely dun there was a firm tone to
the dealings and before O'Clock most of the list
hSd reached the highest prices of the day and
were tractonaiiy higher than first figures. Con
siderable animation was developed in Missouri
racine and St Paul. but the rest Of the list were
quiet To dull. There was q renewal of selling in
the last hour and prices again yielded, but the
tone at the close was firm with dullness very
marked Sales aggregated l56 900 shares. The
ohig reaily active STOCKS were st. Paul. Chess
peAke and Ohio common and Atchison. The
important advances include Chesapeake and
ONO and Lake Erie and Western preferred 15s
per cent. each. CheSa peake and Ohio "a pre-
Ierred lss per cent. while San Francisco pre-
terred sold off ia per cent. The following were
the CLOSING, n,,otafiope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
RECEIPTS.
and Savannah Railway. Aug 2

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug z
ri bbl spirits turpentine, % sacks peanuts, ?
cars empty bbs, / sack bacon, 8 pcs mchy 2
cases clothing 2 cases Gig iretts. case chero Is
IS caddies tobacco. nests trunks, organ, j
stool
Per Savannah, Florida and Western nv. Aug
70 bales cotton 80 bbls spirits turpentine' Jj15
bbls rosin, 113 bbs crude turpeHtine 3s head
CATTLE 215 bbls hOur. 400 bbls grits, cars wood
r. tons pig iron 9 bbls plants, "A bois pears IS
crates pears cases clothing. 70 56ls veleta dies
bales wool, l,156 crates vegetables II la DO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
EXPORTS

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
hale cotton l05 bales domestics bales hides,
40 bbls spirits turpentine 1919 bbls rosn 2O7 OF
feet lumber, 35S cedar logs, 2l2 tons pig m 22S
pigs mdse, 400 cases beef, 41I4 pkgs fruit, 10
turtles 3.292 melons
Per schr John Ct Schmidt. for Philadelphia
$685. feet p p lumber Stillwell, Millen & Co,
and r B Reppard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS

A branch of the United States Photographic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters Of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office
JOHN 8. WATERS
Ensign U n, in charge, pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
Ensign U S n, in charge, !
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New Orleans, Aug Bark Anna Ger, Brock
shus. which cleared 29tn for Pensacola with
drew her clearance yesterday, and clearing for
Ship Island left port last night in tow, to load
lumber for the United Kingdom or Continent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08

PoULTRY-Market fair supply; old fowls
plentiful; demand fair
EGGS-Market firmer with stock scarce
aud light demand
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoEEY-No demand; nominal
SwE ct PorAToEs-N Nominal some new coming
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun Rises ........,s..s-.. ....5:l Is
DUN DIETS ...'-''.s'.. sO'1~
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .5.26 A n, 6:16 NJ