davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-12
The Method of Manliness.

Francis Murphy, OF Pittsburg, is
one Of tho greatest of the Temperance
apostles Of our day. From a recent
address we quote this passage: cit
is time for tho church of God to pause
and cease running to the Legislature
to save Thorn from their sins. Acts Of
the Legislature, like Moses, always
dio within sight Of the promised land.
This is an age Of reason, Of thought,
Of education. A man who doesn't
drink liquor because he cannot get
it does not deserve any praise. A
man who docs not stoal because he
has no opportunity deserves no praise
n an honest man. Every brave man
who has stood up under the sky has
been developed in the face OF great
temptation" Il is singular indeed
that there should be persons of in
telligenoe who suppose that temper
snco ia the restraint of law, not self.
control. Oregonian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-12
Served Him Right.

First Prisoner-So, Jim. yer jagged
again, SEQ.
Second Prisoner-Yes, on deserve
It. too. - .>
e, First Prisoner-How's thatp
Second Prlsoner-We!l, ! broke in q
house on Prairie avenue. and found q
woman's dress. Icou.d feel a pocket
book In tt somewhere. and / began to
look for the pocket.
First Prisoner-Well, you ought to
have been caught, sure enough. -
America
Thomas Nelson Pages beautiful
tate OF "Marse Chan" was Henry Ward
heacher's fevorite story.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-12

nEPUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
surveyor for Nsvpda,. Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Patent. Laud surveyed, ap.
plications, contracts. paymsats on land, ara
sppsrtaining to taking up or holdinG isad Of
the State or Cove, nm'nt attended 70. shau
keep fully posted ~ to all lands tsksn up aaA
vacant in che eastern part Of NevAAa. ~
drsss. nike, NSyata-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-12

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ESTABLISHED N
accordance with Act Of the Legislature
% Act to provide for the
Society Of the State approved March
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-12
1880. ls1'
STATE FAIR OF 1889
will be held
AT RENO.
Commencing September 50 and Ending October 1881
LIBERAL PREMIUMS
For Live Stock Department and Exhibits in Pavilion

Trials OF Speed to be Conducted Under the Auspices Of tn
Directors of the State Agricultural Society ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-16
MARRIAGE IN EUROPE.

a. Seems to 10 Going Out of Fashion In
England and other Countries.
The numbers who marry seem to be
steadily decreasing. The figures sup
piled under the head of international
Vital Statistics. which are tabulated
from returns furnished by the author
tiles of various European States, show
an all-round fall in the proportion of
marriages.
The falling off in 1886 below the
average of the twenty years, 1861-16S0,
is very marked, although not so great
as the difference between the rate Of
1866 and 1886. Here, for instance, are
the three sets of figures:
England. Scotland. Ireland. France. Belgium.
Iss6.. ..l7.5 AZ 1913 $50 81
is88. Id IA 81 I48 1874
There are three notable exceptions
10 the uniform decrease of the mar
riage rate. but they are easily ex-
planned. In Prussia, in Austria and
in Italy the marriage rate of 1866 was
distinctly below that of 1885. The
secret, of course, is that in 1866 the
three States were at war, and cam
paigns and matrimony do not go well
together. Italy alone of the great
European States keeps up her marriage
rate. 1t averaged 1872 for eighteen
years; it was Is. 6 in 1886. In this she
resembles Sweden. But the other
States show the same phenomenon:
Dem SaOu- Aus- GER HoE-
mark Esrland. trid. many. land.
1 Ayso 20 yrs 1873 ISL i is l l5s 1852 1852
These figures all point in one direc-
peans are not such a marrying people
now as they were twenty years ago,
and among the marrying peoples we
are nearly at the bottom of the tree.
The Irish marriage rate is in itself
enough to account for much of the
misery and unrest of Erin; and the
Scotch rate is lower than that of any
nation in Europe. Our marriage rate
is now lower than it has ever been
since 1888, when the statistics were
first collected in a scientific basis. The
average for quinquennial periods which
fiuctuated from 1876 in 1S38-4O to 17.2
in 1878 has gone down steadily since
1878, and is still tending downward.
Another fact which no doubt explains
one cause of the falling away in the
marriage rate is that people, if they do
not postpone marriage altogether, post
pone it as late as possible. That is to
say, an increasing proportion of the
years of human existence are spent
outside matrimony. The mean age has
been steadily rising since 1873, and the
mean age of 1886 is the highest yet
recorded, being 1872 for men and 25 9
for women. The average age at which
the professional and independent
classes marry is 1922 for the man,
26. 40 for the woman.-PaH Mail
GdzetLe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-16
CURING A GROWLER.
Heroic Treatment Administered by a CHI
cage Newspaper Man.

cago Newspaper Man.
have a friend, an elderly gentleman
old enough to have become level-head-
ed long ago, but he hasn't until lately
who has been always and forever growl-
ing Mt men and things. Ihate chronic
growler az do barking dog. But
this old friend of mine, much as he
growls and snaps, never bites. One
day last week he and were trudging
leisurely along on Dearborn street.
''Do you know Jim ChardsP" he asked.
yes" 1 replied, like a book"
'Well, do you know he is the most
uncomfort able fellow in all this town.
for a man who is comfortably Off"
"How SOP" l asked. because" re-
marked my growing friend, che frets
and stews and scolds over some thing
or other whenever I meet him, and
I've got so can't endure the sound of
his voice" had to laugh right out
couldn't help it. "What are you laugh
ing at ?" he demanded, petulantlY.
"Will you agree not to be offended if 1
tell you candidly what I'm laughing
st?" 1 replied. He agreed not to be
offended. "Well, them" said 1, taking
him by his arm and looking him
full in the eye, "you and Jim
Chards, as uncomfortable men and
chronic GROWERS, are as much alike as
two pea-pods-don't you know it p
The old gentleman was struck as If by
lightning, and stood stock still in the
middle of the sidewalk. What 1 told
him was the blunt truth. elf hadn't
promised not to take offense, I'd knock
you down and tramp upon you, right
here and now" he exclaimed, with fire
in his eye; and tearing his arm out of
my friendly grasp, he fled as if he had
been sent for. Three days later met
him over at the club. "Mr. Stroller"
said he, in a low, confidential tone of
voice, II owe you thanks for friendly
favor you did me the other day. You
told me that was as uncomfortable a
man and as bad a GROWER as Jim
Chards. l Immediately went home
and gave myself very serious self
examination. and, to my astonishment,
l came to the conclusion that you spoke
the truth. Accept my thanks. have
reformed, and never growl will you
hear from this old dog again" 1 be-
lieve he will keep his word. He is "a
man of his word" as his broker and
his banker would tell you. Bui how
queer it is that we are quick to see
others faults without discovering our
own! Weak creatures we are-aren't
we?-all of us!-C Chicago Journal
The Shasta (Cal.) Courier relates
that during some recent extensive for
est fires in that locality the sun was so
obscured for several days that noon APP
peared as deep twilight. The Indians
spearing fish on the Sacramento hung
their catch on the bushes to utilize this
prevailing smoke, and butchers and
others who had beef and bacon to smoke
strung their meat up to take advantage
of the situation. Chickens stayed on
their roosts all day, and the whole coun.
try for miles around smelled like a tai
and turpentine factory.
The highest salarled freak now uraveI
ing in this country is Mile. Christine the
two headed mulatto girl. She is paiC
about $3.50 a week, and has a white
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-16

Are the Best Advertising Mediums in Kingdom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-16
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOLD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1855.

L. A. w. Baltimore Nd Woodstock,
Canada, N
mile safety and mile Toronto
Wheel and mile safety Rochester,
ALL track record "a three mile handcap five mIe ALL last
cOnd-test recOrd half mile
best competition half mile record; mile,
J. r. WELD, Medina,
In club of twenty Is ride Springfield ROade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-16

The highest salared freak now travel
ing in this country is Mile. Christine, the
two headed mulatto girl. She is paid
about $3.50 a week, and has n white
maid in constant attendance upon her.
She Is 26 years old, and has saved enough
from her salary to buy fine farm and a
mansion in South Carolina. New York
Evening World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-16
sHURMAN AT TT AGAIN.


DoYJ
nd,andaf
by To iseof
o.
o the
son SUNDAY
what the visitor
So Monday the party epairdtO
linn dcieden
dsnoun To
IWil of the and
We the facts inference.
moderate
a all around wheel. CATALOGUE FREE
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING Cornh Boston, Mass
FOR SALE
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. I'd.
SOLE AGENTS FOB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1247-m dim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-16

Eagle Rock New jersey u times without dismount. Corey
Boston, times without Stickney
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Flour steady. Wheat
southern steady; FultE S5G99c; Lougberry $50
s3c' western easy; No. ? winter red, on spot
S ,5 ASKED, Cora-Soutaern easier; white slQ
4oc' yellow 4OG42c; Western easy.
CINclNEATI. May 2;.-Flour in light demand;
lanly S3 sos 60: faucy S4G4 %. Wheat IN
moderate demand; No. : red s03Slc. Corn
easier; No. mixed sc. Oats plenty lower;
No mixed 25Jsc. Provisions Pork Quiet and
nrm at Sl2 p, Lard in moderate demand at
90 20. Bulk meats FIRM short ribs So. Bacon
Arn; short clear s. 2a. WHISKY steady at 81 09.
hogs IN good demand; common and light 50 IS
a. %; packing aad butchers 81 SOG14 So
vt. Louis. May Flour Quiet and easy;
demand and business small. Wheat lower; No.
req, cash IKE; options-July delivery go
tS12c, August delivery ,2l4 72lSc. Corn :irmer;
No mixed, cash 6llsG13ls5c; May delivery
closed at 81 sc; July delivery 50 sc asked. Oats
lover; No. ?, cash 24c asked; May delivery BIC,
July delivery 2234c asked. Whisky at 81 o..
PROVISIONS firm, tending upward. Pork SIP -.
Lard, prime steam nominal at So 81. Dry salt
eats-shoulders s. l2lSGo5 IS, longs aud ribs
- $500 10, short clear 81 20 @6 so. bacon
boxed shoulders s. IS, longs and ribs SIS 60@6 Is,
short clear S. so. Hams $40 501l2 50.
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.--Co!fee firm; Rio car
goes, common TO prime l5lad lGlsc, Cotton
seed products nominaNy unchanged. Sugar
Steady and firm; Louisiana open kettle, prime
. ll-l6c; fully fair 63sc; centrfugals. choice
yellow clarified : I3-i6c, prime yellow clarified
1Ac. MolasseS, Louisiana open kettle nom'
nal; LOUISIANA centrlfuga!s strong; prime To
COCO prime 226 Csc fair TO good fair 20G2ic.
LoUlsvTLLE, May 21.-Graln and provisions un-
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK May %, noon.-Spirits turpentne
steady at 5S$4 3S9c. Rosin quiet at 81 OH al 20.
500 p. m.-Rosin steady and quiet. yCrpen
tine quiet.
CHARLESTON, May 25.-Turrentine firm at
a6c. Rosin steady: good strained at 95c.
WILMINGTON. y. c.. May 2,.--Spirits turpentine
firm at 35]@c. Rosin quiet: strained sc good
StralTn1 S0C Tar Ar Mt = r Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

New York, May 27-Arrived, steamships Fur
nesia, Glasgow; City Of Chester, Liverpool
Bremen; La Normandie, New York for Havre
New York, May 2j-Ceared, schr Waccamaw,
Squires, Georgetown, S G, and Bucksville.
Chartered bark Lizzie Ross (Br), timber,
Brunswick to United Kingdom, private terms.
Barcelona, May 2-Arrived, bark Mario (Sp),
Pou, Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, April 22-Arrved, barks Elda
(Norl, Petersen Brunswick; Aequator Ger,
Ewart, Pensacola; Elizabeth (Sw), lngvardsen,
do; Maitland (Nor Svendsen Pascagoula;
Meridian (Sw), Eklund. Savannah; Nor (Nor),
Olsen, Brunswick; Ole Bull CNorl, Riis, do;
Valparaiso Ger, Ahrens, Savannah
April 19-Sailed. barks Artlere Giovanni Aus.
Micuiich, Pensacola; Avonport (Br), Kitchener,
Barbados; Cheftain (Br) Fulton, do; Conquest,
Dixon do; Eta Stewart (BrJ, Haynes, do; Jo-
hanna (Eorl, Nova Scotia; Manitoba (Norl,
Amuudseu. Pensacola; Mcnark (NoTl, Abraham
sen. do: Maria (Dutch, Schotema, Pascagoula;
Mary Nor. Andersen. Barbados; Goth. Maria
Margareta (Swi. Jonsson, Ship Island; 22d,
Arvio (Rusl Manuerstrom, Mobile; Gypsy
Queen (Nor). do; Hugh Cam lBrl, Bent, Barba-
dos; Left Nor, Andreasen, Pensacola; Media
(Br), Leonard Mobile; Nav.R or CNor), Gabriel
sen. Brunswick; Ole Doe (Nor. Nielsen, Ship
Dover. May 24-PasseI. bark Giaelc Gtah
Fevoa Savannah for Hambur5.
Monteydeo. May 29-Sailed, steamship East
ern Prince Br, Key West
Rosario. March 22-Arrived, bark Hermann
Cor. Laonsrdsen, Apaachicola.
Brunswick, Nay @o-Salled, DarAs WIN bate
man Ger, West Hartlepool; Mercur Ger,
Hamburg.
Bath, Me, May 94-Arrved, schr Mary f
Morse Croker, Darien.
Cape Henry. May 24-Passed, schr Cnas E
Young, Baltimore for Port Royal. s G.
Georgetown, S c. May 2i-Arrived. schr Myra
W spear Caswsl. Atlantic City, Y J.
Pensacola, May 25-Arrived barks u z Cox
Ora Robinson, Mon;evdeo; NYmpheD (Nurl,
Erickson. Santa Cruz; Papa Gia Bltta QtaD
Scotto, Bnenos Ayres.
Sailed. bark Lind Nor, Buenos Ayres.
Port Royal, G, May @5-Arriyei schr Benz +
Lee Stee!man, Farmers Works, 70 load for
Baltimore.
Sailed. scar Nellie W Hewlett, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
rONSIGNEFS-

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings 7 Stewart X Son, II G Wells, d
Cox, Shooter & Co. Chestnut & ON, L Muir
ray; Peacock, Il Go, NJ w West, T f
Stubs, w Miller Thos West, Garnett : & Co.
II Solomon & Son, Southern Cotton Oil Co, A n
Keiffer, Baldwin 6 Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nav 81
J F Torrent, ! G Haas, Haynes & f, Patterson,
ID & Co, Henderson, PEACOCK II 4 Co NJ
Ferst a Co Meudel & D.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, Nav
2I-Fordg Ofice, f Lovell'S Sons, O 0 Haiues. J
Copeland, NJ Ferst Il Co, Ellis, Y & Co. G w
Hasam, A krauss, Palmer Bros w Scheduling.
Lee Roy Myers & Co. j Collins & Co, NJ i
Grant, FL Cooper, Davis Bros, j y Weed e co.
y c., G w Tieden,an& Bro, A II Champion.
Peacock, X & Co Nc Donoush G Co. CT Jones,
Grady. DeL'& Co, r CaSsels. Reppard AGO,
Friersou e co, Stillwell, VI & Co, Decker 3 F,
W Miller, J-F fietien, II Myers 4 Bros. 4 4
Roberts,W s KincW Sinkins & O.. MCMAHON
\ W, Menhard Bros s Co, \ Ehrch-,& Bro,
NJ Ferst c., WV Chisholm, W c Jackson,
Per Central Railroad, May 95-Fordg Agt.
Stillwell, N & Co, S p Shottes & Co, S Cohen. ]
G Hartfelder, Commercial Guano Co. c Seller,
Bacon, b & Co. Stanley & 5, } G Butler, A NJ
Woodward & Co, a b Hull & Co, w q Cooper,
Schley \ b, J Williams 6 Co, Frank & Co, W
II Royal L Putzel, A j Miller 4 Co, Sanberg q
Go, j McGrath & Co, c HaineS, Mendel & D.
N l. Harnett, McGinis & r, Morning News, f r
! g Haas W { jackson, c l. Jones, Rieser 4 s,
Ellis, y & Co. D Weed & Co. II Myers & Bros.
singer Mfg Co Decker F, Slater, NJ & Co, A q
Edwards, c r Suits Il Co, A LETTER & Son, w
3 Daniels, Dasher a Co, NJ Henderson, Geo
Ebberwein
Per steamship Gate City from Boston
4 Altmayer & Co, NJ Boley & Son, Byck Bros,
Brush + l. & Co, Butler & Nj, Byck i S, J II
Chase, w S Cherry & Co, A Cohen c r r., p
Feeley, Crohan s y, w G. Cooper Collat Bros.
c X r & Bkg Co, Davis Dros, Epstein 4 Bro f
Gutman, Echman & V, A Finstens Sons w
Houston, W Habersham A Krauss Logan.
+ Lovells Sons, Ludden & b, Launey & G, D j
Morrison, Levy & Bro, Jno Lyons & Co,
Mrs e McNally, D + Myerson, II Myers & Bros
A Miller & GO, McGrath & Co, Herman & X,
Mohr Bros Morrison, f & Co, Neidlinger Il r.,
D Morgan, Meinhard Bros & Co. schr Bertha
Lippman Bros, G LOTUS Paulsen & Co, j
Rourke, j Rosenhein & Co, II Solomon & son.
savannah Steam Bakery. S p Shooter & Co. ] n
Tucker, S, + & w Ry, Southern Elk Co, Chas a
Saw Ry, Ga & Fla = 3 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
d scar Nellie " Hewlett, Baltimore.
RECEIPrs

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, May 81
4s5 hbls SID. 9 bhls spirits turpentine, cars
empty bbls 20 tierces hams, b Il hides, bales
burlaps. 50 hf caddies tobacco, 3 obls whisky, >
cases cigars.
Per Savannah. Florida AMI Western RI, May
27-2 bales cotton, ,oS bbs spirits turpentinc
$50 bbis rosin. II cars lumber 3 cars wood. car
box material tang car, 100 boxes lemons, 2iS
empty bbls, 3 boxes seed, ] piano, bols rice. .
boxes tobacco. = cars yeget I5ies. % pigs mlss,
I bbls eggs. bales wool. bales hides, SACKS
wool, 1924 crates vegetables, Il boxes oranges,
I,47S bbs vegetables.
Per Central Railroad May H-!3 bales cot
ton - Dale, yarn, & bales Ion sites. - crates
truit, 10 be IS wool. 3 bale, hides, - b5ls lime,
Is rolls leather . Dds paper. - pigs tobacco. 3
bols WHISKY $3.50 lbs lard. 1.5lJ los bacon, $50
bbls r1sIn - hUlS spirits t1rpau'ipc, car bar
iron. empty obls 70 boxes hardware, is hbls
meal, 10 bales pailS. lj} tons viz irOr, ii9 half
bbls beer D BAIT bbis WHISKY. ~ cars lnmD-r, 10
bbls beer, Gi pcg, turo.t1rr, SO bushels corn.
bbls syrup. ! udl tWile. J case liquor, T. pieces
machinery, ] lot machinery. i9i pEks mI.e, 81
bales paper stock, ! box junk, pss piows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

New YORK. May 27.-The receipts Of new pota-
toes SHOW a large increase, free arrivals from
Bermuda, New Orleans. as well as Florida,
North and South Carolina and Georgia. Not.
wthstanding this, prices hold up well, only
showing slight decline We anticipate them
to go no lower for some time. Prime are sell
ing s. 03@5 so, with few fancy marks reach
ing $1,000; seconds, So SCAT co. Choice Savan-
nah beans, green, 81 2512 SO: wax. $20O02 25.
Cucumbers, So SOFA 50; squash, 50@60c; beets,
81 25@1 50 cabhag 75cGl 81 %, the receipts
being larger from Virginia; choice cherries,
l00l5c; hucklebeTries, 120l5c. Florida to-
matoes have advanced 81 0003 Is; cucumbers.
,5c0LS2 80. G. S. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

Steamship VIM Lawrence. Snow, Baltimore
w Guerard, Agent.
Bark Russell (Nor), Erickson Rosaro-A R
Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

Per steamship Wan Lawrence, for Blltimore-
207 bales cotton. % bbls rice. 213 lls rosin. i3
bbls spirits turpenti1e. - tons pig iron, 5000
feet lumber IS bale, dJuef'cs AID yarn, -
bl!s hides. 10 rolls l'atner. 5!o pkgs mIa'. G21
pkgs We ;etables Il bacs paper stocn, 10 bales
wool
Per bark Russell tSor, Tor Rosario-$G3Gjs
feet . p lumber 'ale. Ulso1 s. 20.
Per scar soe'sa s Tlunne Tor Baltimore
3JJ,3s5 feet y 3 30 apcr-a all"til Mica a. go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
NAvAL STORES STATEMENT.
ock on hand and on shipboard

la-~1 nrN 11
20 ''i-'C 800 10y 80 ., - -''''
fINANCiAL-NOney Is easier
Dome5[lc EFcedHge- oGeduy' bahKs ana
bankers ouylng slghJ draItS al par ana selling
al lbY4 per cent premium
Fo'e'3I Edc9dh3eIAne marKeC Is STEADY
Sommefclal oemahd; % oeA' slXtY Gays,
- 6'52' ninety Gays, = q IEaLcs, faEis ana
HaVTe comperclal. sixty days, 20 lY33, Swiss.
." ~ marNs' sixty Gays i2c;
HEctRlIl ES-i-iere Is niue more dolnG IN
the market, ana SOUTHWESTERN stock, deben-
t4[s' stare aHQ S,.y pohIs are IN most reqGest
per ceat long date, los oid, III asked; At
H-la per cent, 10 OlI' IL ASKED; Au-
guso3 per cehU long GATE ~ o1I u
%SH9I, augusta Per ce.U IoLS uate' iV9 oid'
" asked COldmOls > per cent w pa
!y4 asked; Macon per c7nt' y nld, III
aSheI; new savanna per cent jay coupon 3,
10 od, lV94 ASKER. new Stvthnau per cent,
AGIdsI coup MS, Wa pa 10, asked. ,,,,
Sl1ls Bonds-GeorsI2 new AZ per cent, 1l3M
o'd. lI"tt asked; georgia Z per cent god quar-
terry coupons, l02s$ BIC, 1874 aked; Georgia Z
Ter cent, coupons January ana july, maturity
N@', Us oil' ~ asked.
,Hd'L- q S'otaS-OthcEai common. !-I o'd,
TX asNe = Augnstl and savannah per cent
EIaranleeI, l3o32 nld. lti19 asked; Georgia com
hoh' 40 Oh !, Ig'1a ASKED; oouel"es,e'n per
cant guarantees, l2J bid, 80 asked; Cen
uai per cent ctruacales, lOl sd lOlI6
eSked; Atlanta and West Point rdllr al stock,
seu152 old Wa ass "a; Atlanta anG W st Point
OPT cent cerllncltes, lU4i4 pa lV513 asked.
hG4F0fd BoBdS-Savaluah, Florida and
Western Railway Company general monga,e
Per cent interest," COUPONS October, III bil,
co1soI'datel : per c'nt. coupons January anu
July, maturity Is2i, Ilj bid. 1862 asked; Cen
traI consolidated mort -age : per cent coupons
January ami July, maturity 1913 1l3@ bi l.
~ a,ie!; Georgia railroad per cent, 1891,
IA4.ll5 6.t io9@ll9 asked; Georgia South
Grn and Fl ,7iGa first mortgage per cent, 81
Md. q asked; Covngton and Macon first NOR
gage o per cent, 90 bid. 80 asked; MontSOm
cry and EGfaula first mortgage 8 per cent, in-
dorsed by Central railroad. los bid, 10
aa'ked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
h'St mortJage, 30 years G per cent, ~
hd, }0] asked; Marietta and North Georgia
II5iiroad first mortgage G per cent, 10j bid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina
Williams, Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landugs-W T Gibson. Mgr.
Steamer City of Americas. Johnson, Darien,
Doboy and Brunswick 7 Gibson, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMOIR ANDA

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
Bark Onni (Nor). Riga.
Bark Progress (Nor), Buenos AYres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

Smith, Anna Chosen. Norah Clossen. Mrs Elan
nigan, Mrs DerbyShire, Lieut. Getchell's servant,
Mrs LavalIe, Mrs Wi5derman, Mrs Mullison
Mrs Jones, Mrs Baker. Miss Baker. Mrs ingalls,
Master Ingalls, Mrs Doyle, Mrs GetChel. Master
Raws, Mrs Mckae, Mrs Leary Mrs Chosen,
Miss Nellie Carter, Mrs Greenough, Mrs Harri
man and daughter, Mrs King, MIR Greenough
Mrs Laury and child, Mrs Hirke, hrs Stany
Mrs WeSI, Mrs Atkins Mrs Delmore. Mrs Glass
ford, Mrs Nancy, Mrs Dewall, 20 children, and
Storage
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-AIrs X Johnson and daughter, Or q [,
Mills, J K Maner, G r MetzSer, r r Peoples T
@ Lawton, Mrs Metzger, 4 II Daniels, G II Riley
A \ keiffer Mrs Hunter, Miss Metzger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Sirene CNorJ, Salstead, Montevideo in
balast-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .5:01
Sun SETS o.. Observation-Disclosures. 6:59
HIGH WATER AT SAvANNAH ....7:24 NJ, 1855 pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
TUESDAY, May 2S, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-C G
Anderson.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings-J 6 Medlock, Agent.