davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

Young AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN
Il educated ina Practical Manner tor the Business
Pursuits Of Life. Business Course: Book kee ping
Eastman System. embracing Theory, Business Prac-
tce and Banking), Penmanship, Correspondence Com
Law. English Course: Word Lessons. Grammar Rhet-
ORIG, Penmanship Arithmetic, Algebra History, and
Geography. Also courses in Accountancy, Short
hand, Type.writtng and Telesrsphy New building.
new furniture. steam heat aud other modern con-
veniences. Send for circulars Former students
while with Martyrs Collegel and the public are in
yited to call COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

LLOCUTION! ORATORY!
MARTIN COLLEGE OF ELocUTIoN AND
ORATORY,
313 9th St. NV, half a block east of City
Post Office
This well-known College has developed some Of the
best Professional taen' in this country by the
the SHAFTESBURY METHOD. a
Diplomas Degrees and Teachers Certificates awarded
to graduates. Shorter courses privately in class.
Forty ht-page catalogue free oco
MIssEs POLLOCK AND NoERR,
Vu 1l27 18th st. NV, near Mass. ave-,
School. Primary and Grammar DEPARTMENTS Kinder
garten Froebel systenl), reopened September 81
exceptional references; Normal Training Class for
Teachers. o7-2ws
INDICATE AND WIN - BUSINESS COURSES.
II Book-keepirg Arithmetic, Practical Grammar
and Correspondence, Penmanshp and Spelling. Bust
ness Practice Civil Government and Commercial La W.
Glasses also in Type writing, Stenography Elocuion
and Civil Service. Rapid progress and easy terms
Send for circular call between and pm WOODS
Commercial School, 40T East Capitol St au2S-3m
MRS. MANN's KINDERGARTEN AND( AMI
Nl PRIMARY SCHOOL AMI
KINDERGARTEN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS.
1918 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont circle.
se.3O- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- Corner 9TH and SITS. NV.
School of Business and Counting House Training.
School of Practical English.
School of Shorthand and Typewriting
School OF Telegrapny aud Electrical Science
School Of Spencerian Penmanship.
School Of Mechanical and Architectural DrsWiuR
Day and night sessions.
Cali or send for illustrated catalogue free.
HENRY @. SPENCER, LII b., Principal: SARA A
SPENCER. Vice Principal. y se23
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
HAWAII AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

"Le Pantheon de + Industrie." "
published in Paris, devotes three
columns to the e3h 3hibit of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom at the Paris exhlbi-
ton. The writer pays compliment
to the Hawaiian Government for
having been one among the first
countries which acquiesced in desir-
ing to join in the Centenary Exhi-
bition, and goes on to add that ''the
Hawaiian exhibit will certainly ex-
cite considerable interest" "It will
be-" says the writer, ''a matter of
great interest for every one to ex-
anime the exhibit of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, which a century ago was
in a savage state, and which large
number of people believe still to be
semi-barbarous, when on the contrary
it has reached a civilization whose
rapid development is almost pro-
digious and does great honor to the
intelligence Of its inhabitants and to
the skill of those who have directed
it."
A column is devoted to short
geographical and historical sketch
of the Islands. In this there are a
number of errors, and it is pity that
some succinct account of the country
has not been sent to Paris. Another
entire column is occupied with
notice of the pamphlet forwarded by
the Board of Education relative to
the schools of the Kingdom. This
has been carefully condensed and
gives an accurate review of the his
tory of Education in this country.
The readers of the ADVERTISER will
remember that three months ago we
gave very full account of Professor
Alexander's portion Of the pamphlet
The following extract shows the .
present condition of the Hawaiian
schools on March. 1888: "At present |
there are three classes Of schools. /
English schools where the instruc, /
ton is entirely in English; the com
mon schools where the instruction is
in the Hawaiian language;
the independent schools, of which !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN JOURN
ALISM.

One Of the uuest mediums through
which one may Judge Of nations and
peoples. Is by a comparison Of their
newspapers; and recently we find
many comments In the American
press regarding the extraordinary
quantity Of reading matter found in
Australian exchanges. The Amer
Ican newspapers devote most of their
space 10 reports of happenings
within the United States, while the
Australian newspapers give up the
bulk OF their voluminous columns to
editorial comments and correspon-
6ence bearing upon local matters.
The subjects treated are not only
very differently handled, but are
also of different kind. In every
Australian newspaper a large space
is devoted to reports of outdoor
sports and pasimes, while little Of
that Eud Of reporting appears in
provincial american journals. The
reading matter Of the Australian
press is very much more Of a general
nature than Is the case with the
American. and the news Of the whole
world IS spread over Australian
Journals in the greatest profusion.
While the average American journal
Grams It's columns with political
opinions and sensational hypotheses,
-le australian newspaper writer
does So only upon rare occasions
when pubic sentiment runs high
1p1n some important question or in
novation upon which there is a great
diversity Of public opinion between
the ms and outs The American
journals, - a rule, are strictly parti-
zar. but the position of an Austral-
ian provincial journalist is nearly
always ~on the fence" He adyo-
Gates the rights Of his district
against all and sundry; but the gen
arsl policy Of the government Of his
colony Is either toe much unknown
1r 100 uncertain for him to handle it
with advantage. excepting upon &C
ca@Cns which are not numerous
enough for him TO make politics one
of LIS zuecialties.
The Australian provincial editor,
nevertheless, gives to tho public a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
zoal-Pz-g1IyG ENTERPRISE.

We ere in receipt of a copy Of a
b,-E complied. printed and bound
the HiIo Boarding School, entitled
-C5rez for young Hawaiians." The
chief part Of the compilation its de-
voted to descriptive geographical
outlines Of the best known countries
of the world, with remarks concern
ingthe governments, usages, material
resources. and peculiarities of each
the whole being put together IN
The form best suited to reach the
native mind. and be understood with
the most facility by young Hawai-
ians. As may be supposed, con
siderable space Is devoted to Ha-
raiian history, the constitution and
rrominent features of the Jurls-
nrudence Of the Hawaiian kingdom,
and such fundamental principles OF
government as are necessary for
Hawaiians to learn in the explain
stions and comparisons that are pro
fuselv spread throughout the book.
The whole work is in the English
language: and as all the composing,
printing and binding of the book has
been done by native boys in the Hllo
Boarding School, Its great value to
young Hawanans, as an instructor,
may easily be imagined.
Its not necessary, in this review,
to cr7dcise the typography or style
1f display very minutely; suffice 1t
70 say that the printing is clear, the
punctuation and spelling unobjec-
uouable, and the whole get-up very
much better than could be reasonably
expected to emanate from school
q native boys.
lIr. Arthur w. Burt and Mrs.
Burt are the teachers of the insti-
tuition. and TO their care and direc-
non the success of this production
q the school Is undoubtedly due;
but we cannot overlook the fact of
the keen susceptibility of the native
mind to grasp the ideas necessary to
90 the mechanical work connected !
----G, -G,. hook r,Y,daY. notice
Nr. Burt. il the preface, states
that the press used in the Hilo .
Boarding School, is a wretched old |
Columbian Just better than nothing;"
and il is a pity that better press
cannot be supplied, in view Of the
very important work of giving the
native -outh a practical education.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

very readable newspaper, full of in
formation that is highly interesting
to its patrons, and it would be an
Improvement were the American
provincial editor to partially adopt
some Of the Australian editorial plan.
OF course, the conditions of the
get-up of an American provincial
journal do not warrant the giant
proportions Of an Australian news
paper; owing to the handicap Of
very much greater expense in pre-
duction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

the greater part of impurities in
solution.
Referring again to the purifcation
of large quantities of water, We
would say. the daily consumption OF
New York City is about 125,000.000
gallons, and were we called upon 10
furnish plans and estimates for fl
teing and purifying this large guam
titv we would not hesitate to under
take the contract and guarantee
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
We send You copy Of report Of the
Board Of Water Commissioners of
the City Of East Saginaw, Mich,
which contains comparative analyses.
We also send q copy of report of the
Secretary Of War TO the United
States Senate advocating the adop-
ton Of our system for the purifca-
ton of the Water Supply of Wash
ington, d. G.
Pardon this lengthy communica-
ton. but we hope it will prove of in
terest and aid you in the benevolent
work of securing for your city a
supply of pure water.
Yours very truly,
HYATT PURE WATER Co.
New York City, May "a, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25

several receive aid from the Board,
and where the instruction is in Eng
lish. OF the first class there are 50
schools with 60 male and n female
teachers, having 4,772 scholars
2,7S7 boys and 1885 girls. OF the
second class there are GO schools
with 53 male and II female teachers,
having 1870 pupils-764 boys and
606 girls. OF the third class there
are AZ schools, with So male and SO
female teachers, having 2,626 schol-
ars-1,401 boys and 1927 girls.
Thus there were 179 schools instruct
ing $40 children. Since these fig
ures were made up there has been a
considerable increase.
The writer in LIE Pantheon de
PIndustrie says, "we call attention to
the reports upon public instruction,
to the books used in the schools, the
views of the school houses and the
work of the pupils. 1t is in this,
according to our opinion, that lies
the great glory of the Kingdom of
Hawaii; and we desire before clos
ing the article to once more call
attention to the surprising fact that
nowhere is primary instruction so
spread as in the Oceanic Islands,
though lately in a savage state. In
1867, Hawaii obtained the grand dip
Iona Of honor for the spread of public
instruction. It was fine lesson in
civilization given by this little state
to the great European nations. We
are happy to again find this state at
our exhibition of 1889 and to be able
to say that during twenty-five years
Hawaii has not stopped on the path
of progress, that she has on the con-
trary continually advanced. not only
in her education, but also in her in
dustries and this the visitors to the
will be able to see with
astonishment mingled with admlra
ton"
The above is a very handsome
comment upon this little Kingdom !
and will show in what direction the
true greatness of so small a state as
ours lies. Commerce, manufactures
and education are what the future of
Hawaii rest on.
From the same paper named |
above, we take the following: The
exhibit at the Paris Exhi-
Oition is placed in very neat villa
near to the exhibits of the United
States. The villa is ornamented
with the arms of the country and was
by French architect,
Mr.. Bon. Among the natural pro
luctions shown are specimens of
sugar, sugar cane, rice, coffee, to-
2acco, taro, cabinet and other wood,
tic. The industries of the natives
ire represented by fans and various
ornamental objects made OF feathers,
Ill paintings, Photographic albums,
musical instruments, etc. Mons.
ioule, Hawaiian Consul General at
Paris has had charge of the arrange
nents for the exhibit and the Ha-
vaiian Government could not have
made better choice. The arrange
nents do great honor to the special
sE1.zzEzzz1zzzz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
CHAUNCY- HALL SCHOOL,
IS Boylston atreet, Boston, Mass., Q. $. 4.

This private school offers unusual adj
vantages to those preparing for the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, for
Business, or for College.
Minute care is given to the health and
to the individual needs of each pupil.
Special Students, many of whom are
young ladies, may be found in all the
regular classes.
for its present use, and is in the most
elegant part OF Boston, very near the
Institute OF Technology, the Natural
History Museum, the Art Museum, and
the handsomest churches, hotels, and
private houses.
The sixty-second year begins Sept IS,
1899.
Several pupils from the Hawaiian
Islands have been in the school during
the past three years. I27S-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-06-25
Manufacturer of Monuments,
Headstones. Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantel:
WasLstand Tops, and Tiling in Black
and White Marble
Marble w ork

Of Every Description made to order at the
lowest possible rates Monuments and Head
stones cleaned and reset.
as- orders from the other Islands promptly
attended tc IL 153m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEw YoRK, Sept 80, noon.-Stocks duh
and heavy. None at 6617 per cent.
Fxcnange-Iong, 4s3Ik0,t 8334; snort, 81 $50
4s31l Govern nent bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
Following were the noon stock quotations.:
RE . 2934 Richm d & W. Pr
C Icaro / Mort $50 Terminal. .......- 23M
LAKE Shore . l06 Western Union. S5N1
Norf 6 y. pref. -
100 D. m.-Exchange quiet but steady at
81 S4l6 IA 80. Non very tight at 5000 per cent.
Sub-treasury balances-Cfold, Si55,57 900: cur
rency, 1850 o. Government bonds dun and
steady; four per cents 1873; four and half per
cent coupons 1854. State bonds dull and fea-
turelesS.
The stock market to-day was generally dull
but few leading stocks mon olized interest in
the dealings, and while the general list fiuc-
tuated in an extremely narrow range, the
favorites made some marked move lnents.
Money was ina ie extremely tight, and the rate
ruled above per cent. all day long, with the
bulk of business done between that figure and
per cent until late in the day, when the rate
went up to 80 per cent, and at the close was
offered at - This was partly due to the call
ing in of loans preparatory to disbursements
for October interest and failed to have any
effect on prices which it mikht hav hem ex-
% cted to have under other circu instances, be
sides which the money situation shows signs OF
Improvement The principal infiuence for evil
to-day was the continued liquidation In Atchi-
son aud ths vunerability OF that stock to the
attack Il dropped per cent Sugar Trust
was comparatively quiet and showed some
strength but huctuaLed rather violently, but
over a com aratively small range. Among otGer
stocks whisl made wide movements We e New
Jersey CeGtral, Manitoba aad Manhattan. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
PASSENOiERg,


Per steamship Nacoochea, from New York
? Tinker, l. De bouillons and wife, Miss Des.
boulllons, Victor Desbouillons II + Malta, q d
Mildred, Mrs W Il Boyd C Rhnens, 4 Cohen
and daughter, w Simmons, G pringle, NJ Stern
helmer, q Winson, Miss l. Rich, Miss Pierce,
p S Manson, Misses Manson, fllis, l. O'Brien,
Cant il Blum A r Anthony, w Lynch, Mrs j
A Edwards, ] Rival, II $ Barton N hancock,
Il Smith, j w Wilson, F. Ansbio, Rev Fish, Mrs
Fish, Il z Taylor, J Knouz, I VI Cunningham
jr, Miss l. Gates, Miss Fish, Miss l. White, } A
liallings and wife, BeulsinRer and wife. II l.
Chatfeld j r Felch and wife, Miss Allen, Miss
Lindsay, Mrs J Steinberg and Unfit, Miss NJ
killorin, Miss |. killorin, Hiss VI u Wood, Mrs d
l. Morrison and maid. bliss J b Neelsv, p John
son, j " Beresford Mr. Haskins Col G II Smith,
Rev N J Hawley and wife, Miss q flawley {
colored and ste rage
Per steamship City Of Augusta, for Now
York-Mrs J Johnson, Unfit and svt, g But
Ter, Miss Eleanor Fleming, Mrs NJ II Thomas, J
$ Dorsay, T Halligan, Miss Lucy G Huh, DR. aud
Mrs 4 G Goodrich, Miss Lizzie Simmons, Miss
Sarah Simmons, NJ l. Richter, DR. Il Lancas
ter, L Clay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER1. 1889.

at slightly lower prices. Transactions con
sisted chiefly in changing Octooer TO more dis
tant deliveries, which widened the premium Of
May TO 2sSG2 &C. A prominent local trader
was moderate seller of September. The market
opened at about Saturdays closing prizes, was
easy and gradually sold of u Gssc, near months
showing the greatest weakness AMI closing with
May a shade higher and other deliveries sc
lower than Saturday. Oats were Steadief, With
a fair volume of business in October and Nav,
but very little in other deliveries, There was
little more doing in pork. Early prices ruled
easy, but later wers stronger and prices adj
vancei l2ik GaIJc, closing steady. Trading IN
lard was only moderate. Prices declined. The
close was steady. A fair trade was reported ia
short ribs and the feeling was easier. Prices
averaged about % Z s. higher
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
unchanged. Nreat-No. spring S15S 11SisSc;
No. ? red SO5k0s1ssc. Corn-No. , al}4c. Oats
No. ,, 1880. aess pork at Sll . iart at
Sc 0sLS1l6 10 Short ribs sides, loose. s. o..
Shoulders at 81 SilSGS4 50, Short clear s. 500
621S. Whisky at 81 w.
Leading iuJJreS ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
Ensign U SN, in charge, pro te



Per Central Railroad, Sept S0-497S bales cot
ton, o. bales yarn, 13i bales dom astcs 2 bales
hides. l3 bdSs leather. bdl paper. $50 lbs lard.
% pSgs tobacco 147 4a5 lbs bacon 81 oblS rosin,
SJl bbls spirits turpenline, s3 pkgS fruit, s65
bales hay, Is bbls whisky. hf hhls whiskr,
biol syrup, bbls beer 40 hf bbs beer, 2k d
buggies 500 bushels corn. 25O bbls dour, &C cars
lumber, bushels rice, boxes wooienware, 10
casks clay, Is cases liquor. 800 bbls vegetables.
] box wax, cars machinery. 296 pkgs mds', 10
bales paper stock, 3 pkgs plows, Go empty bhls,
cars cotton seed, 3 kegs w lead, Z cars brick,
II boxes hardware = bales plaids. boxes soap,
lOS cases eggs, car coal. 2 bbS gritS, cars bar
IRON, 80 tons pig iron.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Sept S0-3 Az bales cotton, 1854 bals rosin, l42
bbls spirits turpentine 20 cars lumber. IA bbls
whisky, 6 cars wood, 3 cars coal. 50 pkgs p bags,
II boxes oranges, Cd cases can beef, l. b lis co..
lars, p bales banging, 10 axes I car meat, go
sacks bran. $ bbls rice $ bbs empty bottles. l
organ, lot hh goods, 10 bbs syrup, 1910 r
iron, 90 empty bbls, s cas- IS jars, lots furni-
ture. bbls whisky, 81 pix IS mdse.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway. Sept
'O-SS bales cotton, 5 bbls spirits turpentine. 8
pcs ourlaps. ! chest tools, , hoppArs castings,
pcs pde, pkg bedstead, bdl bedding, box
wax, car cri ID blood, / car granite safes, 1
pkg valves, Is pkgs h h goods, bag coffee, 4
cases cheroots, 16 pigs tobacco, lot furniture,
= bdls wheels, 10 pkgs tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
MEMORANDA.

New York Sept 28-Arrived, schr Melissa A
Wiley, Lenfest, Fernandina;
Cleared, schrs LIZZIE Hall, Creed, Jackson
vile; Nathaniel Lank. Sipple, st Augustine;
City of Philadelphia. Burton, do Eleanor
Jayne, Georgetown and Bucksvilie.
Sailed steamship Scawfe (Br), Savannah.
Chartered Steamship Accomac OBI, cotton
Norfolk to Liverpool AS Cd, including cattle;
bark Theodor tNor), spirits and rosin, Bruins.
WICK, Savannah or Wilmington TO Cork for or
ders, 5S I'd and Is.
CNor). Olsen, Savannah; sailed. Aug 10. barks
Zorida (Nor), Johannesen, Apalachicola; 1861,
Byzantine (Nor).. Jensen, do: Ella Moore (BrJ,
Suthergreen, Barbados; Harriet 9NorJ Larsen.
Pontian (Nor), Olsen, Apalachicoa; Wandering
Jew, Wakely, Barbados; Palandcr tNor), ON
holt, Pensacola; Stella Ger, Rossnkranz Bruins
wick; 26th, Russia (Br) Brown, Barbados brig
T. Staples, Slower, do; schr Gov Ames, Davis,
do.
Monte video. Aug 29-Saied. bark Annie Der.
ner (Ger) Schultz, Savannah.
Palermo, sept 2b-oailed, steamship Albania
OBJ, for Savannah.
Rio Janeiro, Sept 8-Arrived, bark Zelmira
(Portl, Lima, Brunswick. -
Sailed, b9rk Campbell Nor), Simonson, Pen
sacola.
Nor, Bertinseu. Pensacola.
Sailed, bark Vesta Nor, Olsen, Tybee.
Boston Sept 2S--Cleared, schr Mary A Trai-
nor, Truit, Georgetown, S @; bark Benjamin
Dickerma1, Chisholm, Apalachlcoia.
Baltimore, Sept 2o-Cleared, steamship Napier
(Br), Harvey, savannah.
Brunswick, Sept 23-Arrived, schrs Annie l.
Henderson, Henderson, aud Clara E Bergen,
Burroughs, New York.
Sailed, stnr Mathew Bedhngton tl5r) Stain
thorne Liverpool; BARK Sjomanden (Nor),
Greensboro.
Charleston, s G, Sept 28-CIeared, schr Wade
Hampton, Savannah.
Pensacola, fla, Sept 28-Cleared, bark Labora
CNor), KadOerg, Belfast
Port Royal, s c, Sept 28-Arrfved, brig John
Wesley. Vangiider, New York.
Philadelphia, sept 28-Arriyed. schr II &
tplendermann Rose, Brunswick.
st Augustine, Sept 23-Outside, schr Marcus
Edwaris, OutUen, from new York.
wilmington, sept 23-Cleared, brig Eliza
(Port), Silva, Brunswick.
New YORK, Sept S0-Arrived, steamship Ethio.
pia from Glasgow.
Arrived out. steamship Ems for Bremen.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Boston, Sept @5-5cir ReDesca Ts.ulane,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
RICT-
Fruit Market.

Reported By G. s. Palmer. 1856 Redde ST., N. Y.
NEW York, Sept. 2S.-phe market on
dried fruits for the week closing to-
day shows very little change over pre-
vious quotations. Evaporated apples are COM
ing forward very slowly, and prices ruling very
firm at 36pSl6c per pound. Sun-dried are, there
fore, in good demand and selling readily at from
3Q4c per pound. Fancy North Carolina sliced,
DC Evaporated peaches. Georgia and NorCh
sandried 609c. Cherries l00I2c Blackberfies
core. Plums southern, 8GD7c. Beeswax doing
well, and prices range from 2360Slc per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow. Baltimore
w K Guerard, Agent.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New
York-C q Anderson
Steamship Ardangorm BrJ, Cameron, Havre
Richardson & Barnard.
Steamship Tormore (Br), Dunlop, Havre--
Richardson & Barnard.
Steamship Amy Dora (Br), Thompson, Genoa
"A Minis & Sons.
Bark Orion (Ger) Grunberg, Riga-Holst &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

ports at noon OF 2lst p ssed American bark
showing letters J D s r, IN lat IS IS y, Ion s. %
she was steering west, and desired to be re
ported The bark II L Routh carries the above
signal letters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01


PoULTRY-Market scarce; demand good.
EGGs-Market weak, with stock scarce
and poor demand.
PEANUrs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
SWEET PorAroEs-Nomina some new coming