davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-26

Pa PooO3 Will
out pay. Are these rights any more
sacred than the right to have your son
leave your home 10 the evening and
come back pure and stainless as when
he left it?
ut is said that this thing will impair
our reverence for the Constitution. I
have it on excellent authority that this
is the opinion of the Suffolk bar. Ii
will impair our reverence for the Con-
stitution to put in it a section which
will prevent Massachusetts from man
ufacturing and shipping to Africa the
rum to corrupt the savage nations on
the shore of the Congo! We are accus-
toned to boast too much of the philan-
thropy and the glorious traditions of
our good old Commonwealth. won
der if people generally know that when
all the maritime powers of:Europe were
ready two years ago to sign an agree
ment to stop the traffic of shipping rum
to Africa, the United States alone with.
held her consent. Cries of ''Shame!'7
1t is traffic to-day more infamous than
slavery, than the forcing of opium upon
China BY England, and puritanical
Massachusetts, carries it on. ICries of
Shame?'] The rum is nearly all
made in Massachusetts, and exported
from Boston. / wonder what kind of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
How Turkish Harems Are Filled.

The polygamous Turkish beys and agas,
whose hitherto regular supply Of Circas-
sian girls from the Caucasus has been cut
off from them since the annexation Of the
province by Russia, have recourse now To
bold system Of rape. They swoop down
upon an Armenian village with their armed
acolytes, and carry off to their harems,
by main force, as many good looking girll
and women as they can lay hands on
This is permitted to them, and the modui
operandi by which the abduction Of Ar
menian girls is rendered legal by the
Moslem judges may be summoned up ai
follows: When the relatives present
themselves in court to claim the abducted
victim, the ravishers are ready with q
brace Of Moslem witnesses (lO0 could BE-
produced II wanted), who declare on oath
that the kidnapped woman pronounced in
their presence the regular formula Of the
Moslem faith: There is no God but
God, and Mohammed is his prophet. y
The judge thereupon dismisses the case
on the ground that the stolen and ravished
girl has, by that profession, abjured her
former faith and embraced Mohammed'
anism. And the verdict Of these upright
judges is not TO be set aside.-NeW Re
pieU,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

A nine-room lodging-house, situated with.
in one block Of our office.
MAcLEAN, RFED 4 Co.

w,v-,o uo,,,., a. - L.,,..,,.,.
.,,.i,o -, - = 49," -. ~ 800, = :.
residence second door soutb Of Guiliand
house. Mas M RrDyrrID
,...,.., -.
uSs re0ei'ee' neSn supply oi nihce
~ '" s NJ o. "e'
my, selmea' eianoeInes, mus &C., al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

How PAsco CAN BE IRRIGATED. -Engi-
neers have recently placed their lnstru.
ments on the Columbia river at the high.
est point Of Priests rapids, and the result
was that it was found TO be 400 feet above
sea level. This measurement was taken
with view to finding whether or not the
Pasco country could be watered from the
Columbia, but as Ainsworth is but $50
feet above sea level and Pasco no less il
is declared impracticable. The fall Of
the Columbia is so slight in this distance
that but for the volume Of water the peri
meter would cause a friction that would
scarcely allow the water to move. From
the head Of the rapids TO Pasco Is about
sixty miles, and as the rapids cover dis
lance Of from seven to ten miles, and the
fall is thirty feet, il leaves only twenty
feet fall from the foot Of the rapids to
Pasco, q distance Of about fifty miles.
The Yakima river has an estimated tall
Of fifteen feet to the mile, and 1t is be-
lieyed by engineers that this is the only
practicable source from which water can
be drawn to irrigate the Pasco region.
A PROFITABLE CRoP FOR YAKMA.-Mr.
George b. Ferguson, Of San Francisco,
who is here looking after the Mcdaniel
Ferguson contest case, said, in a CONVEX
sation with HERALD representative re-
Gently, "IIow is it the farmers here don't
go more extensively into the business Of
growing beans? I'm told the country is
well adapted to this industry, and in Cal
ifornia it is most probably carried on and
on a large scale. Beans this year are
quoted at 81 cents, and the figures re-
ceived for the crop for the past five years
have been very remunerative to the
grower. In California good bean lands
pay heavy interest on $500 per acre, and
there is no reason the crop should not be
as profitable here, as there is u splendid
market on the Sound, large quantities
being consumed in the logging camps and
on board ships"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

One or more surgeons representing this
Institute will be at the Guilland Hotel,
North Yakima, December 9, and at the
johnson House, Ellensburgh, December
8, for one day only.
They come fully prepared with all the
apparatus necessary for the success
full treatment Of their specialties
curvature Of the spine, diseases Of thu
hip and knee joint, crooked limbs
club feet and all bodily deformities
Their success in treating these troubles
as well as all chronic and sexual diseases
has made for the Institute a national
reputation.
Upon application, references will be
furnished from patients in all parts Of the
United States.
All persons who are suffering from any
ofthese complaints, should not fail to take
advantage Of this opportunity for relief.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
JOHN A WALKER, A. NJ, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND AccoUcHEUR. Especial
attention given TO obstetrics and diseases
Of women. For Is yeaB have had considerable
experience. Calls, day or night attended to
promptly. Consultation free. Private dwelling
fiFst street north 0f Yakima avenue. North Yak
Ina, Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

Hank Vaughn, who is well known
Throughout the northwest, was In the
city on Friday last. Vaughn farms a
large body Of land on the Umatilla reser-
walton. He reports crops as very short in
that section, and where he expected to
get eighty thousand bushels Of grain he
harvested but twenty. He was greatly
taken with the Yakima country, and said
he intended to transfer some Of his farm
ing operations from the Umatilla reserve
TO the Yakima.
Seattle Journal: In accordance with
our information the Manitoba has ac-
quired control Of the Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern and on the twenty-frst Of this
month President Mcdonald will retire to
make way for a representative Of Presi-
dent Hill, Of the Manitoba. Work will
be vigorously pressed on both ends Of the
line and within year trains will be run
ming from Seattle into Spokane Falls and
thence east.
John Bartholet and wife have do
mated handsome Durham COW, which
will be rallied off for the benefit Of the
Catholic church at the fair to be held on
the 10th, 18th and 18th Of December. q
Just try those English breakfast
mackerel at Griffin Bros. They are de-
licious. q
Treasurer Lindsley's report shows the
state Of Washington to be $3.50, 900 in debt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

Every Cash Purchaser who buys ST
entitled to one number in
The morning news., 1889-05-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.


LIVERPOOL May 80. noon. Cotton steady;
demand fair; American middling Cd; sales
g, 900 bales for speculation aud export 1000; re-
ceipts none ~
Futures American middling low middliny
clause, May ant June delivery Cd; June and
July delivery I'd; July and August q esd;
August and Se-t mber Cd; October and Novem-
her 3G.G4d November and December 55G4d.
Market quiet.
bales ct american.
Good middlng American 6i4d, middlng
Cd, low mdding5 Is l6d, good ordinary II lGd,
ordinary 1iGd.
400 D. m Futures American middlug,
low middlinZ clause May delivery l6id,
sellers; Nay ami june delivery lGid, sellers;
june and July 16ld sellers: July ana August
6 2-G4d. buyers; August am Sep'e nber delivery
6 l-6id. sellers; Sertemb'r az Oc'ober5 5 ih'8ld
sellers; October and Noy mber 3G.6td, buyers;
November and December 3 33G4d buyers; sep
tember lu4J, sellers. Market closed steady.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, May 30.-Turpentns firm at
3Gc Rosn stta1y: good strained at Csc.
NiLMtSoroS. s.. C..liay 30 Spirits turpentine
firm at &c Kosin steady; strained 75c, good
strained soc Tar fran at 81 90. 0rud- turpen-
zine drm. aard sl ~, yellow dip 81 90, virgin
81 30
The morning news., 1889-05-31

Per steamer Dsvid CI7rk nom Fernandina-
r N Green A G Miller. EIIis, e Co. Marie An.
& ~ pr seTn a q ~ ~ 1'',9 C.v ~ w.
sTpo, De- SbaTlsstoo sn1 arapnab Pv Nav IN
Transfer 6fic. I = 'F,rrsnf :, Hos p Buc,;
Ill { KrnisJoCr q " 1'iGis,1,an e nro u A
OIl,o' p.' SontraI p,,l-n,a iVsy a. Ford, Az,
t,i. oE r,o -, (i1r,att : e. a. I1ania
roa Trp IT y C S1eo9aS n Il lyers < p,r
7 sa Pov Myers 6 o. EeSnan = v Riessr X :
lee roy 1iye'S go n q % =
NJ r. 70 Sfcf.iIiis e r q X Tie5ar,a1 n z Rro
ia5 ~ ~, % 3 son sts,efn {. Re- P.i.3ar ;'r,s
> 80 Dgoy fIeyys ,f,Ir Er0s : .a'Ien i % Iy..i = ~
" 80 s'I' 7, y,I. S.l,lii NJ !, ~ T T.
2fomH iI . s,Ia 4 y! " n {, nm q. fy,.
I % R9S,,t"l N + fewnan e co. 3 iIg y C5
The morning news., 1889-05-31


New York, May 2S-Arrved, schrs Altamaha,
Saunqers' Darlen; Eleanor, Poole, Fernandina;
Ann l. lockwood, Evans, do: Cora Dunn Har-
rlngton, Pensacola
Cleared schrs Eleanora Jayne GeoreetoDn
Z; Mabel Thomas, Robinson, FernandIna.
Amsterdam, May 27-Arrived, bark Sichem
(Nor), Wroelsen, Brunswick.
Buenos Ayres, April 30-Arrved, brig Sobe-
rano (Sp), MariStany. Brunswick; Nav l. bark
Islde Utah, Schiaffino Pensacola
Sailed April 81 barks Lucy (Norl, Klunden,
.i lyoeei creole Utah, Ruggiero, Pensacola; Mat
thanJa (Nor), Hansen, Pensacola; Polly Stott
(GerJ Harder, Brunswick; RJthesay (Nor), Iver-
sen, do; May /, ship John Harvey. Stewart
barbados; bark Lisa Utah, Semidel, Mobile;
schrs James Jordan, Beckmore, Barbados;
John G Haynes, Hamilton, do.
Cronstadt, May A-Arrive1, bariIs Advena
(Norl Andersen, Savannah; Christaine (Norl,
Jansen, do; Conte Geza Szaparry (AuS), Sodich
do; Messel (Nor). Nygaard, do.
Harburg, May 21-Arrived, schrs Fa'kon( Nor),
Handen, Savannah; SeStri Nor. Rostrup, do.
Lelth, May 23-Arrlved, bark olga (&us, Tro-
berg, Pensacola.
Lizard-The report that ship Hermann Ger,
Schuette from Pensacola, passed May q was
erroneous.
st Vincent, May 26-Sailed, steamship Dora
(Br), Mills. Pensacola.
Sharpness May 27-Arrived, bark Polare
Qtap, Costa, Pensacola.
West Hartlepool, May 21-Arrived, bark Rim
fake (Norl Salvesen Apalachicola.
Brunswick, May 25-Sailed, schr Stephen G
| LOUD Iorrey, New YORK; 2Ith, arrived, schr
isaac burpee (br), MatIAeWS, Barbados; Il L.
Burt Wyman, New York.
Fall River, May 28-Arrived, schr NJ Raw
ley, Rawley. Savannah.
Fort George Fla, May 25- Arrived schr Mary
F Corson, Robinson, Fernandna for jackson
vile.
Philadelphia, May 2S-Cleared, scbr Robert H
Parker. Steelman, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, May 2S-Saied, schr
Frank McGear, Sharp, Savannah for New Ha-
ven.
Wilmington, Del, May 2S-Arrived, schr Gen
evieve, Haley, Fernandna.
Pensacola, May 2S-Arrived, stmr Portuense
(Br), Hews, Paris, etc; barSs Dina DUTCH,
Kruze, Dakar; Oskarsvarf (Sw), Teg,und, Mon
tevideo; Avant (Nor). Boye. do.
Cleared, barks Leata Qtau, Gandolfo, Bristol;
Herbert Ger, Jobson, Zaandam; Ella (Br
Jones, Cape Town; Frida (Nor) Olbseu, GreeL-
ock; Hafrsfjord tNor), Dahl, Buenos Ayres.
Arrived at quarantine May 2S, stmr Empress
(Br), Rigden, st Lucia, etc; barks Celestina
tAus) Niassich, Carate: Ndfarne (Nor) Nsss,
Punta Lara; Prudente, from Barbados.
DarIen, May 22- Cleared, schr Jennie S Hall
Hall, Portland before reported New York)
Arrived May 21-SChr Cassie jameson, Col
lins, Rockland.
Cleared May 2S-Barks Pomona (Brl, janet
son Queenstown; Mary Chapman CBr), Kfin,
Santos; schr Edward Avery Hawley, New
London, Conn.
New York, May 30-Arrived, steamships Italy
and Gallia from Liverpool, Europa from Ham
burg
Arrived out, steamships Saale for Bremen,
Wyoming for Liverpool.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
pASCENGFPS

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandna
Mrs A Wilcox. Miss NJ Webber, F + Long, j
II Smith, Capt 6 Tapania and de,k
Per steamship Gate CITY. for Boston Mrs
W Inner, Mrs + Cranfed, Mr. and Mrs
Davis. Mrs Thomas w Gray, Mrs i Dennis,
Mr. and Mrs c Choaies, Miss Popino W Y Hans
comb, Mr. and Mrs J G Lindair, Mrs G Brooks
aad children, II " Hawkins. G " Lowering.
Mrs II Lowering, Miss A Lowering, Miss l. K
King, r w BROOKS, Mr. and Mrs II b Newbert,
Rev c c Wallace and wife, Miss G p Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs Hull and child, Mrs i NJ Wuitney,
Miss Iinnie DaRaan, Miss l. l. Fogg, G . nun
son. Miss Cole Mss + Abb tt, O Flanders,
Mrs Bohe, Mrs NJ Rilly. Mr. and Mrs W N
Toby, A Re I'd, G T Novel;, Mr. and Mrs & Bur
ton, & Hyde \ b Hall, Mr. an Mrs j = Groo-
yer, W II Tibbet,s, II Il Goby, o Barnes and
wife, Mrs Hi Mrs Johnson, Miss Marks, Hiss
Mclaughlin, coloreJ, and steerage.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad, May 30-6 bales cotton.
SO bbls r0sn, 1856 bolS spirits turpentine, y
bales yarn, 30 bales domesticS, Is bales wool ,
bales hides. rolls leather. q bdls paper, l40
pkGs tobacco, % 500 lbs bacon 42O bbs lime, 200
bales hay, 2S, 800 lbs bran, 8 bbls whisky hf
bOls whisky, 10 hf bbs beer. 20 pkgs furniture,
Az bushels corn. 302 bols flour, IL cars lumber,
II cords wood, bbls syrup, So pkgs vegetables,
! lot wagon material, 90 pkgs ndse CO bbls oil
32 bales paper stock, 10 empty Obls car brick
/ car iron, Is boxes hardware 8 bales plaids, 1
tank oil, 2i7 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry, May
30-5 bales cotton, 427 bos spirits turpentine
6f3bbls rosin, a. cars lumber, 3 cars cattle, ,
cars brick, cars wood, l bale hides, boxes
seed, box iron, box marble 10 bales wool. 4
bols tallow, bales hides, car door, 10 + bars
l box wax, 30 oil tanks, 1 Dol eggs, 100 doz W
broOms, box hardware, 5 boxes cleaners, | bx
cans 2 bbls hardware, q boxes hardware, 20
pkgs 1Q1 cad1ies tobacco, 2 bhs flour 3 chests
tools. pkg castings | 5d brOOmS p paint,
W swilch, slands and castings, box game, 4
calves, sacks coffee, empty tanks IL powder
chests, box groceries, 319 bbls vegetables, 3,03G
crates vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, NAV 30
cars empty bbls, boxes bacon, 8 cases hats,
cases clothing, 6 pkgs 80 caddes tobacco s
pkgs d wardrobe, bbls spirits turpentine, 30
bbls rosin.
Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandna
. boxes whet stones, box harpware l turtle,
pkg. 1 box honey, II bbls spirits turpentine,
calves.
The morning news., 1889-05-31

Thos West, Order w D Simkins & Co, str Katie,
Moore. II & Co, E Eovells Sons, 4 B Hull & Co,
Douglas 6 Son, EhrliGh & Bro Harmon
q c, Ellis Y 4 Co. Hanes & y, 4 Hanley. II
Sulter. schr Bertha, d Weed & Co, T II Mas
sey, A Miller & Co, Slater, NJ 6 Co. George
Schley & Bro, j Davis & Co, J Williams s
The morning news., 1889-05-31
~IIlrPfNG INrELLrGENcE


et,,, Rises .......................5 90
sr,, srft ........ ................. 100
Hils WArza sAyAsgAH ...gI3AN, o.isPH
FRIDAY. May g. 1852.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship Wm Crane. Ei.ups. Baltimore -
IS GuafaId. ARt
hr.r TH0s r. Jfmes. pearcs, NeW 1ork, WIN
railroad iron % Y X "a bss %, te-eel 70 Mas
tar.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
timber 81 below these flgures.


LUMBER Business is quiet and tonnage in
good supply for present loading. Freight limits
are IS 006G 90 from this aud the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phila-
delphia New York, Sound ports and eastward.
Timber 50cMSl 90 higher than lumber rates
To the West Indies and Windward nominal;
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. SEQ 90; to Ro
saro, S22 90; to Rio Janeiro, $40 90; to Spanish
Kingdom for orders nominal, at for timber, G5
los standard; lumber IS as Steam-To New
York tSG 90; to Philadelphia Sc 90; to Boston,
s. 90; to Baltimore Sc 80.
NAVAL SIoREs-Nery firm, Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, As and, or 5S Sd for spot vessels.
June loading, rosin Is Sd, and IS Cd spirits,
Adriatic rosn IS 61;Genoa, IS Cd: South Amer
lea, rosin, 81 20 per barrel of $50 pounds
Coastwise- -Steam-To Boston, As on rosiu
90c on snrits; to New York, rosin, 30c; spirits
Soc; to Philadelphia. rosin. 30c: spirits, Soc
to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, zoe. Coastwise
quiet
The morning news., 1889-05-31
EXPORTS

Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-107
bales upland cotton, 12 bales wool POO buls rosin
225 bbls spirits turpentne, Ia bales domestics
80 bbs cotton seed OIL 1,3lS bbls vegetables 9l8
crates vegetables, l85 tons pig iron, Il casks clay,
2l0 pkgs mdse
The morning news., 1889-05-31
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

w Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina-C
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff aud way
landings-W Gibson. Mgr.
The morning news., 1889-05-31

FIsH-Market nominal We quote full weights:
Mackerel-No. 3, half barrels nominal. So 90
@l0 90; No. ?, $40 OO9l1 90. Herring-No l.
rels SIS co.
FRUIT-Lemons-Fair demand. Choice. IS 80
50 10; choice patent, S. 95; family. 81 IS;
patent, 81 90. ''
GRAN Corn-Market .iru. White corn, retail
lots, 6oc; job lots, 60c carload lots, 5sc; mixed
corn, retail lots 62c; job lots, soc; carload lots
SIC. Oats-Retail lots, 45c; Job lots, 4lc; car
G load lots S9c Bran-Rstail lots 81 %; JOB lots,
HAY-Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
81 10; job lots, 81 90; carload lots, 95c
HIDES, Wool, ETC.-Hides-M Market very dull;
receipts light; dry flint, &c; salted, SC; dry
in bales, &c; bury, S@l2c. Wax, iSc Tai
low, 344c. Deer SKINS flint, 25c; salted, 2Oc
Otter skins, 50c0St0O.
211c.
LARD-Market steady; in tierces, 714c; 2o-lb
tins, 1850.
LINE, CALclNED PLASTER AND CEmENr-Chew
acela lump lime in fair demand and selling at
81 25 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
special; cacined plaster, 81 S. per barrel; hair,
4g5c; Rosendale cement, ST. 4091 50; Portland
LieUoRs-DlIl light demand. Whisky, per
gallon, rectiied, 81 o8@l 90, according to
gf0S5 SS e6S'G b. 6esaGd srGsddf SS SSs Co. SWEHsh Wass
Dor Domestic, port, sherry and catawba, low grades,
60085c; fine grades ST. 0001 so; California
ignt, muscatel and angelica, 81 5oG1 rs.
NAILs-Market irregular; fair demand: Sd,
So Is; 4d and sd, So IS; 3D. 81 55; Sd, 50 4O 1Od,
So 25; I'D to 40d, So Is; sod to 60d 50 40 larger
quantities special prices.
NUTs-Almonds-T -Tarragona, 1S02oc; Ivicas,
16@lS walnuts, French, 15c; Naples 16c;
pecans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c cocoanuts
Barracoa, 81 O0@3 2j per 100.
-. ONIIoNs-Per barrel, 81 25; per crate. 90c;
81 50. POI ''''''' % ~ '''' -'ON'' p'f CRATE
Ous-Market steady; demand fair. Signal.
40Q50c; West Virginia black, eQ!2c; lard, 60c;
machinery, 2565Oc; linseed, raw, Csc; boiled
66c; mineral seal, l6c; homelight. 1sc; guar
dian 14c.
bushe.; clay peas, 81 75Q2 6G per bushel; whip
poorwill, 81 75@2 90; per bushel; red rippers,
Sc 90 per bushel.
PoTAroEs- Northern, 81 rs.
RAIsINs-Demandl light; market steady; lay
ers, So 90 per box; London layers, new, S3 so
per box; California London layers, SO rs per
box; loose, So so.
SALr-The demand Is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots. soc. f. o. b.; job lots, 80
SHor-Drop, 81 25; buck. 81 so.
SUGAR-The market is strong. Cut loaf, 95kc;
&c; confectioners sac; standard 4, $3.50; of
yellow, 715c
sYRuP-Florida and Georgia dull at 28@2sc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30040c; Cuba
straight goods, 2Sc in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, 1S020c
ToBACco-Market steady; fair demand. Smok-
ing, 25c0S1 25; chewing common, sound,
221s 030c; fair, SO835c; medium. 3S65Oc;
bright, 50375c; fine fancy, 8509Oc; extra
fine, 90c0S1 10; bright navies, 33045c; DARK
nayies, 35c.
LrMBER-Demand continues good from all
quarters except the west, which trade has fallen
off some. Mills full of work. Prices firm at
quotations, except some shading for very easy
badt No ,ota
The morning news., 1889-05-31
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Jacksonville, May 26-Steamer Twilight, which
has been moored at the clyde dock for months
past, sunk last night
Key West, May 2S-Tug Britannia was allow
ed $500 salvage in the Admiralty Court to-day
on bark Royal Visitor (NorJ, and cargo
The morning news., 1889-05-31
ste, Steamer David Clark. Bailey, Fernandina-C

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY
BarS Virgo (Nor), -, from -, in bal
laSt-Master.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
orrov-By steam-TEe market is steady;

boston p OATEtl..-... %
VEaErABLEs- BY steam-By special contract
To New York, Phlade phia. baltimore and Bos
ton. standard crates. 20c; standard barrels. 40c.
Without contract Standard crates, S5c; stand
The morning news., 1889-05-31

sweet pDt ttpt- VI nue. Y huHIet ~ W W
PoULrRY Turkeys scarce; Young chickens
wanted, old fowls plentiful; demand fair.
EGas Market dull, with good supply and
de enand.
PEANurs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
SueAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HONEY No dsmand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-ln good demand.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
A GARD FRON KROUSKOFF.

The last Flowers of Spring still Blooming at
kROUSkOFFS Almost every Lady in Savannah can
testify to the excellence Of Millinery and to the
immense lines which displayed this season. and it is
fact that have equaed the large display of Novelties
quality and in prices the best establishment in New York
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is an
fact And now that closing our
and floors still too crowded. have decided to
sell from this date entire lines of Straw Hats Bonnets
Flowers Feathers etc, much less than wholesale prices
IN fact at almost your price Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice.
The morning news., 1889-05-31

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Anderson.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
SAILED YESTERI
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Schr N B Millen, Darien.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
The mUhhioON rOUot

4 fHkTRhfLf lscdtei on iins n firssi cara
" OItr DleHsa1f south r. oma, With skfflienf
board lowest rates. Nifl lrH tnfhf. sewerage
an1 gfnfilation perfect fhe fhnfnfy c1Idtion
n the l9lts j. NJ the hfa. llflri hfggsntea
aEe " laglga streets 9ffaai.l-A "a.
The morning news., 1889-05-31
COMMERCIAL.
: SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

SAVANNAH, GA, May 30, Pm.
corrox-Tbe market continues very quiet.
Oh nrices steady and unchanged. There is
resIv no stock to work on and the business
[ doing is merely nominal The total sales for
tba U,1 dsy were 21 bales. On Change at the mid
dsy tsJ call. at / p. m, the market was reported
,,yi., on5 and unchanged at the following official
Q4'O' .,tions of the Cotton Fxchanpe.