davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-10-31

Local Freight, 500 p. m
". E. DICKEY Agent.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
- ----------=
Saturday was a win,rv day
Ed Eaker has closed out
his butcher shop.
-Tc-mnrrow will be the first
day Of November.
County Court Will convene
next Monday week.
-Ih-re was a snow storm in
the Fast last Thursday.
FREE TRADE-At Sample
~ kindel's. Lltesville, No.
The farms of Michigan are
mortgaged for $5O6.OOo,OOO.
The farms of Kansas are
mortgaged for 1926, 100000.
There are sixteen Justices
of the Peace in this county.
Movers frequently pass
through here going westward.
The best time to prepare
for winter is before it gets here.
Furniture at Sample &
Kinde"'s, LutesvilIe, by the car
load.
Sheriff Huskey was out in
the country a good part of last
week.
1t will soon be time to put
up your Thanksgiving turkey
to fatten.
Wheeler and Alliance goods
are going at Wheeler and AL
lance prices at w. s. Kings,
Lutesville.
WIN. Reach has moved his
6arber-shop next door to the
postoffice.
Charles Ratley's family mov-
ed back to Birds Point last
Thursday.
You can learn of Il good
trade for a good watch by in.
aulring here.
There are mortgages to the
amount of M57,GO0,0O0 on the
farms of Iowa.
Mortgages TO the amount of
$357.OOO,O0O hang over the farms
of Wisconsin.
Senator Smith moved his
family last week from Farming
to Paris, Texas.
The are mortgages to the
amount OF S6S5,00OO0O on the
farms Of Indiana.
The best tlal-hoop Salt at
81 125 per barrel at Sample &
Kinder's, Lutesville.
The Cash. Cook adv coates a
County Fair for Cape county to
be held at Jackson.
The cattle ranges in Mon
tana are reported as being in a
deplorable condition.
-Frence Seabaugh did not
move to Winona himself, but
moved another party there.
Wild hogs, says an old wli.
ter, never die of cholera. Ma
ture knows too much for that.
Eastern capitalists are hold
ing mortgages to the amount Of
$l,127, 100000 on the farms of
Ohio.
The authorities OF St. Louis
are taking decisive steps to
abate the smoke nuisance of
that city,.
Mems fulI.stock Brogan
Shoes 75-cents per pair, we'll
worth 81, at Sample y Kinder's,
Lutesville.
Anderson Mitchell came
down from Wright county last
week and is now a resident of
Marble Hill.
.--Fall is here, and so is the
largest steck Of mems Boots
and Shoes for Fall wear, at
w. s. Kings.
The government will buy
the Sac, Fox and Iowa Indian
reservations and open them up
for settlement.
-Daniel Graders team ran
away last week a few miles
west of town and tore his wag-
on up pretty badly
Greene Darlington of Pop,
lar Bluff clim bed u tree to the
height of IS feet and took out
70 pounds of honey.
The semi.annual meeting OF
the Southeast Medical Associa.
ton will begin at jackson on
the 5th of November.
The easiest and qnickes,
way for farmers to get the mos!
money for their corn Is TO feed
it to a good quality Of hogs.
Take q look at the Cloth
Ing ut Sample \ Kinder's
Lmle,ville. 1t Is the cheapest
nnd hast In Southeast Missouri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-10-31

The Enterprise complains that
Charleston is "Uverrnn'' with rats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
rIrrsnuRa or THE NORTHWEST.
Wonderful Discovery Of blacksmith Coal
On the skagis River.

Wonderful Discovery Of blacksmith Coal
ON the skagis River.
There Il iron and limestone and coal in aban.
dance on the skagit which experts have exam
ined and pronounce genuine. aud say they win
VIII Be worked on the spot, as Il would be much
cheaper shan % ship
san Francisco company owns the coal there
and Is working the mine. II hzs sp4nt $40 Gao
siuee Jane, tSs9, In work and machinery and has
S0-horse power engine ia good working order,
with which they are dolag big work They
struck the coal vein December IL This IL ten
feet Of solid blacksmith coal, which viii be
great benefit 20 the coast They expect 70 put
to work = large force Of men Immediately anA
expect 10 saek and ship loo IONS soon.
facons parties have bought an iron vein near
the coal mice Ter Pennsylvania syndicate, who
vii put In smeiseFx Immediately. We have two
railroads working towards she mines The seat
Gle 4 Northern railroad aud the FaishAvea &
southern Railroad are both within few miles ~
the thriving t0wn Il Hamilton which il directly
opposite and witain half mile Of the Gambler.
lard ceai mines last, bat nos least. Wa have
thn largest and finest quantity ard quality Of
timber and agricultural iaud in the state We
also have sixty-lve miles Of river trade above
this point. which Is the height % navigation
There y steamer which runs from Hamilton
ana eonacgts WITH the SQUAD steamers. that
gives as eOnaeetsea with the Sound
The prosperous city Of Hamilton Il built on
level piece a ground directly opposite the Cum.
herlaaa coal mines. which IA besnx built M
rapidly Real estate Is on mo advance. Prop
ssts which was sold in November for 800 nov
sells tos toa year hence We propAesy i yslil
sesi fer saeoa Parties wishing haSlnvss leeAttons
o. Zee speculative purposes wsulgi do well h cali
upan or address khe REeat, "a <. Fetfla AT the
Weed heaSe, seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON.

The class Of settlers we most need in our
new state OF Washington, is such as viii
come to make permanent homes for them
selves and their families We want such
a win bring with them sufficient means,
energy and capacity 20 enter upon business
for themselves: such as viii obtain land
and become practical and prosperous farm
ers. or erect shops and factories and follow
Some mechanical or manufacturing oecu-
patton. In order 10 induce them hither,
we must offer them opportunities for max
ing better homes, aud to facilitate business
enterprises of & .s.siE,.... e...s..s we intend
TO DO. We have already lands IN every
portion OF the state for sale on easy terms
and will be glad TO forward detailed infor-
nation. free OF expense. 10 those who de-
sire the same WASHINGTON IMMT.
GRAFTON AND HOMESTEAD ASS0CI-
ALTON. Room =. Roxwell Building, seat
tie, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

ii the stated sfns. The funeral was staple
The father shoaldered the little cofsin and
started for tie bnrying ground A couple
az men followed behind with spades. and
then esus the women and the rest Of the
procession. Arriving - the place the grave
vas dur and The cofEa lowered IN. Thea
started 10 read the Episcopal burial ser
vice had made . Little progress when
heard dog barking across the field and
noticed al uneasy feeling in he edgeof the
erowd. In a mincte several dAfk1es
aneAked FROM the outskirts and made over
toward the barking. Before had read 4
dozen lines more there was = general exo-
dns and only the gravedigger and myself
were left
- What does this mean ? asked.
Marse Layton. dat dawg done freed =
coon, said be. spologeticaliy, an desc yer
niggers des had 10 go. Nufitn bold EN-
II closed the services right there, and
went over 20 the tree myself
did they get the eoon71
We'll, they did, and then wanted me 70
20 Oh wlth the service, bat drew the line
right there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
prEe rRoM nix rNunIrS.

Sssszs}. Fswss fesma Relief Fraa SAT
fsrtax late LASS Night
E5Ah J, L1ssz. the yuans man Who
vas Fna evSF rs IA engine On the 1agart.
Asa 6 ruSes Sound gaseAs early ia Novent.
49, Ana lassng = k1nsb la aonsraurrge
6ssa Al - hsuss, a 81 Nan ssr,ss At a
frw tu.nnses after eesack thss
naofwsnv We ssx raeves8 - rs hciae graas
Prev ssanee hospital. - wAich gsAcs as "a.
taksa Al tae ssnsr 81 she Aesaasni. uzsv q
isw Gsys ago AB1 has stace steadily as-
eisnea. asash samsax - rx.iexe Ais safer
snWx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Atlznftc Ocean Travel
Fer rates and steamer reservations eAu ~
Northern Paeiac ticket otHee. rs second street
10 Soc block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
rmE ar anrrNIAKr
sawe Building Uakaswn Destroyed M
stfdbaghs.


AhoRt midnight the nre department -.
eetvea = telephone message announcing
that a Fremont hotei. az Fremont
was on Ore. Evegythlag vas pus In read3-
ness ZOE going 10 she FIRE. when a second
message was reviewed announcing that il
would Ne impaxslhse FOR The ireinen to
ressh Frsnont over tire rough reads ia
tifae o. render any assiS tance
Ne information could bs obtained hv
wfre as - the result % de Gre. bat il :
supposed that the building was totally De.
stFoyed as the northern SAY waz namha-
AIRED by the flames sor over an hear.
Two rcxr=lvTx8IfGNNtkR reporters Nere
dispatched "a Fremont a taStaswht Urssn
arriving there they learned thAt TIE IRE
Wa As areen lake INSTEAD az al
fFempak Tbs danes had t,esn SEN
a. ftxsmsat Sc 1tm O'Clock bat
Il hat hesa smrasahle 10 aaa aut inst
where fhe Hre WAS, The regasssrs had NOT
r~sarne8 ffSFa s1eeen taAv at o'eisek
when tbs eiitioa e the poper eoSs 10
rrssS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
Tssr~ Wa = Rival Atsssessen.

BE J was Tsoxesf U8ssAal ~ sac Sci
RIA ssttsst In "a Sad Nosonsl n G. gAv~
saH the ether sxeEiag was Eeeamsnsy
eassesa oa - sAssas@ ~ eesorez sansrAss
Ore aaY fsssss cane 81 uss saa sass rs
haax AA4 ss@8 ard sAs fgassAl was Is -
tat al4srae.sa. NeasA eauss aas aslsg<~
See sssA9Hf ! eswAys uaazs il = valn IL
ksNHs thasx Fxasssta Z Fsssssesk. ~ weat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Tske ssThe Limited Fast Male via Union
Paciac railway for all points East. Leaves Port
land a. N. daily. Through Eleepers
ard dining ears. Time 70 Chicago only 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30
DO YOU WANT PURE WATER
Don't Bu Y Wildcats

@sss because tasF seeE eheas. Ray prapeEsy
S0& saE ss1 SD tai + Easy aa rsaek shes WA,
WASH - saeN e ] eve 1sw enc lots fsTiae
MeesA spG Tara, eoaYe silent 60 asssh RAJ a. al
kFsfaass. % B&S meter tsze HigA. heAsthfui
iasasssEs ene view, kEtee flsc - sss psr -.
s. sash and SIC ser EcHte wiahees fatsrexs
lets 1a sass vseiHsts ara selling Scr Sna
Also eA&scN L8&e asA snxsuss yarssFse~sx
Ha4fa 81 fssfeS Axta8e gaaae fscetfac fearx evsyv
mtans&Nt EAgx IS as sac ssssskrnc. rr.st,s,-fx
Gaeea AauE s09n 8na eth anassahSeslfy -
warta 3 &c re- Set IS xrxtuE. Aaznl se~wt
xs@# watea CA Sever e taat 0NE NJ priee
AS ansve FEafesfy = esEs se rsAea sad rEs.ss
j. 4aSanesAx IN rFee. 9assA tsgsa, wsrranew
&asf ffaea itesss ssA 4. q. REYN0I YlS
Raans aSz. seattle htoSk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-30

Counting the clergyman in, il takes thre'
10 make q pair.-Pstek
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26

Haslam, Byck & S. Rieser & S, A H Champion.
II Myers 4 Bros, Decker S F, II Y Henderson.
w Miller, " S King. o EaiDes B Il Green.
P r Register. Dale, ID & Col Y & D MCINTYRE.
c L Jones' Roberts, W c Jackson, Peacock,
& Co, Baldwin s Co
Per Central Railroad, july 25-Fordg Agt
5 Rich, Champion. l. Putzel. Decker & =.
Slater. NJ & Co. Guckenheimer & son. Alice
Parson, Eckman 4 '. BycS & S, Mohr Bros, II
Irauo q Ecssteln & Co, J RAY, c . HaineS, J T
Lawn, Standard Oil Co, W Thompson JEo u
Charlton. W Miller, Rieser 4 :, Lippman Bros.
Neldlinger & r, II solomon & Son. T Henderson.
Lang, S Silva, H Myers & Bros, Miles & b.
\ Conant. Epstein & Bro. VI Henderson.
w q Cooper Jno Lyons & Co. Palmer Bros. F II
MCGEE. G W Tiedeman & Bro, j d Weed & Co,
Cohen, Grady, Del & Co. savannah Guano Co.
A Hull & Co, Hanley. Titlir an Bros, Jno W
Norton, James Hart x Bro, savannah Steam
Laundry, VI e Legal. Moore. II Il Co American
Lumber Co, J P Williams & Co f l. Wells Sons.
J w Hester, Hammond, II & Co, Bacon, b & Co,
Stanley & 5, Stlwell. VI a Co
Per steamship ChattahOOchee from New York
Appel & ). Byck & :, 5 W Branch Brush
Co. l. Biuestein, J G Butler, Colgate ~ Co,
G X x Bkg CO, j 5 Collins & Co. Collat Bros,
Doyle. VI Doyle, Decker q F. Eckmau & V.
Il EckStein 4 Co j K Elnstein. Fretwen & n l.
Ga6el, Epstein ( W. Frank & Co. NJ Ferst & Co.
Ii Furber, Fleischman a Co. c GRAY & Sor L
J Gazan, Guckeuhemer & Son, Hexter 6 X
Grady, Del Co, Hirsch Bros Jno LYONS & Co,
+ \ Jones. A krausS kavanaugh Il B. \ Lang
Lppman Bros, II Logan. Il F Lubs. J + LaFar,
Lloyd Il a, Lindsay & NJ, Neinhard Bros & Co
X Muscowtz II Myers & bros, j McGrath & Co.
Mutual g l. CO. Mcdonnell. Paulsen & Co,
Morrison, f & Co, Mohr Bros Mather X Il q :
McAlpn, Mutual Coop Asso'n. = O'Connell 7
kadericS agt, Palmer Bros, c D Rogers Order
Lutz 5 x W Ry, SOlomons 4 Co, Smith q b.
? b Springer, Jno Sullivan. Screven House. J I
Thornton, f Schwarz Strauss Bros. Ivbee
Beach Hotel, Teeple & Co, j p Williams q Co,
NJ & G w West, j ID Weed a Co, Ga & Fla S
b Co, Southern EX Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
e. NEW YORK, July p, noon.-StocIs dull but
rrm. Money easy at 2dg3 per cent Exchange
ion, 81 50; short, 81 S74. Gov r1ment bonds
neglected State bonds dull but ste dy.
topowlng were the noon stock quotations:
c caso & Norta. i07M Te 1h y .. W, %
a e Snore. $500. 1919 Wester4 Unon... S4
Norf 4 ". pref. so
9;oo p p: m.--Exchange more active but weak
at "a 86}aGl4 IS. On easy at 20)3 per cent,
ouo-treasury balances-Gold, S154, s34, 900; cur
rency' S20,16O,000 Government bonds heavy;
four per cents. 1888; four and half per
cent. coupons 1864 State bonds entirely
neglected.
The stock market was weak at the opening
to-day, but soon recovered an advanced
steadily throughout London came higher this
morning, but reports OF the great dry goods
Ialure Created b arish fe ling among the
Grdding element here, and first prices were from
Is u - per cent. below last ev .nings close. and
ny vigorous hammerins at the outset further
losses were established, the impression upon
prices ranging up to l3s per cent. in Missouri
faclfc, partially the result of an interview with
a rallroad official, in which the status of the
fIlCer-state ass oclaton was made light of. New
- y. u ana t. Louis stock was force off u
anu Sugar Z per cent The dec Inc br ought in
Rood buying, however, and stroIg supporting
orders soqn made themselves felt, and this
scared OFT Graders for the time being and the
market became intensely uull, but changed its
Cohe decidedly for the better Fluctuations
were marrow except for socially weak stocks
~ the hrst hour, which rapidly recovered, and
~ was not long before all of them were again
aiooVe Iopening prices. Union Pacific di played
!ue most stubborn strength on the fact that the
Increase in the net earnings for June would be
finally scoring the largest advancs Of tie dav
~ We afternoon there was reduction in the
ttS.eS OF foreign exchange. and this gave rise to
olio eXpectat on that there would be no ship
that the rsd1c+ion was bacanse Of the icraassd
SUPPLY of grain for the next month, and that
Lu1Ieer reduction might be expected, which
give impetus to the new bullish feeling. and in
tne last hour the advance ma ie mora rapid
pBrogiess, and Atehis N, Missouri Pacific, St.
raul, Sugar Trust. and others became very
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-,F1our. demand better
but prices unchanged. Wheat, cash, lower and
movements slow; options closes- i49e Zsc under
yesterday; No. red, cash '1>40''c' july
delivery 56a< 176l6c August delivery 74aG1
bye Corn weak and slightly lower; No. 2
mixed cash, 32t4613S14; August delivery Ss'sD
SSc, September delivSy S5sS@iS Iasc, s SS rs
bid, August delivery 2lc bid WHISKY at 81 u
Provisions dull and weak. FORK at 81 D !.
Lard, prime steam, not quotaole over % o@5s.
Dry salt meats-shoulders IS, longs and clear
ribs SIS 15GS5 IS, short clear sides SoGS6 %.
Bacon-boxed shoulders % b2l2. longs ana rlhs
St 400 So short clear sides 50 S5(sS6 o2l2.
Hams, 81 25@Sl3 %.
mand. Wheat easier; No. red, soc. Corn
stronger; No. = mixed Sc Oats rrm and
quiet; No. mixed. 9513c Pork weak az 9Il %
Lard dull and lower at IS 15GS6. Bulk meats
nominal; short ribs S. IS. Bacon easier; OFT
clear Sc rs WHISKY firm at 81 OF. Hogs, good
demand. higher; common ana llght - 'o1
81 IS; packing and butchers 81 4O0S4 o.
BALrIMoRE July 25-Fiour very dull. Wheat
Southern firm, shipping grades higher; Fultz,
SO6SSc; LOngberry, S2aDoJ; No. o'13c, steamer
SS51ec; western weak; No winter red, Spot'
0SB5c, October delivery S512c, December de-
livery SIC. Corn-Southern sc6rce ana nrini
white 50G52c; yellow 45Q4ol@c; western easy.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, July 26-Turpentine 30s Cd.
New YoaK July 25.-Spirits turpentine quiet
and firm at 39l6G 40c. Rosin quiet and steady
at 81 1001 1915.
500 D. in.-Rosin steady and quiet. Turpen-
tine higher and quiet at 1894 "a 4O53;
CHARLESTON. July 25.-Iurp-ntiIe firm at
size. nosln firm; good strained at soc.
WILMINGTON. July 25.-Splrlts Uurpentlne
firm at SIC RosIn steady; strained 75c, good
strained Soc Tar firm at 81 IS. rude turpen-
tine firm; nard 81; yellow dip and virgin 81 3D.
RICE.
New YORK, July 25.-Rice unchanged and
quiet.
PETROLEUM.
NEW yoRK. July 25. - Petroleum opened
firm at 81 OBS, and after moving up to VI OPS,
the market became comparatively quiet and
sagged off slowly, closing steady at 81 OO34.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Steamship Frutera (Br), London.
MEMORANDA.

Buenos Ayres no date-Passed bark Emilia
Revelo QtaD, Dellacassa, Pensacola for Rosario;
brig Diadema QtaD, Chesa. do for do.
Gibraltar, July 15-Passed. bark Washington
Utah. Cafiero, Girgenti for Savannah.
Lizard, July 22-Passed, steamship Cyril (Br),
Pensacola for Fecamp
Prawle Point, July 23-Passed, bark Ermnia
(Brl, Davis, Savannah for Hull
St Helena, June 18--Passad. ship Caroline
Ger, SchIeuter, Cape Town for Pensacola.
Boston. July 23-Cleared, schr Messenger,
Coombs, st Simon's Ga.
Baltimore, July % --Arrived, schr Myra B
Weaver, Port Royal, S c.
Brunswick, July 23-Arrived, banks Anna
Thorman Ger, Witt, Rosario; Carl Friedrich
Ger, Rollow, Buenos Ayres; Codan CSor),
Johannesen, Barbados; schr Jamie Carlton,
Perry, Rosario,
Bucksvnle s c, July o3-Arrived, schr Matte
May, Richardson, Baltimore
Darien, July 23-Cleared bark Mary Jane
Ger. Understands Whitehaven; schr Satilla
Skolfeld, Bath
Jacksonville July 23-Arrived, schrs Milford,
Achorn, St Stephen, N b; MAYNARD Sumner,
Dyer, Rockland; goth, Samuel w Hall, Mum
ford, Key West, to load for New York.
Pensacola, July 33-Cleared bark Annita &
Menotti QtaD, Stefans Greenock.
Port Royal, S c, July 23--Arrived schrs w Z
Cloves, Penny, and Enchantress, Rolent. New
York
New York, July 25-Arrved out. steamships
Saale, New York for Bremen Nevada, New
York for Liverpool.
Arrived, steamship Lam. Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July 25
-25 bbls rosin, G bbls spirits tIlrpentiue, ! keg
old brass, IS cases cigarettes, 8 cases smoking
tobacco. tanks oil, side plates. IA cast
washers. s cases hats 1 piece casting, boxes
brass tubing, 30 boxes tobacco, 50 pkgs paper.
1872 caddies tobacco. case boots and shoes,
cars coal, box peaches, bd hides.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry July
25-2 bales cotton. 3l9 bbls spirits turpentine. "a
cars lumber, 1,29S bO rosin, cars wood 3 cars
rock, lever car, cars CATTLE $50 bbs grits, $50
bbls hour, 172 sacks corn, bbs syrup boxes
clothing. bales wool, 5 bales hides, bxs wax,
l bale jeans, 81 pkgs goods, crates pears, 5
crates peaches 6bbls pears, rolls packing 3
rolls betting, box meat, bbls vegetables %
pigs mdse, 663 crates vegetables, cars melons.
1876 bblS pears, G63 crates pears
Per Central Railroad, July 25-33 bales yarn,
AZ bales domestics. bales wool, 5 bales hides :
bdls leather, 3 bdls paper, 81 pkgs tobacco, $40
lbs lard, p. 400 lbs bacon. 1916 bbls rosn boxes
starch IA bbls spirits turpentine. $50 bbls lime
36S crates fruit, car sewer pipe, car brick 80
kegs white lead, IL boxes hardware boxes
starch bales plaids. II cases eggs, 112 tons pig
iron, 20 bbls whisky, hf bbs whisky. l car rail
road iron, pkgs furniture. % pkgs machinery.
80 bbls flour. $500 lbs -four, 50 cars lumber !
bbs syrup, ~ cords wood boxes wax, 800
pieces iron, cars machinery 113 pkgs mdse. /
lot buggy material, 3 empty bbls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark, Bailey. Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent.
Steamer w Sweeney. Hallowes, Darien,
Doboy and Brunswick-W T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Coheu's Bluff and
way landingS--W Gibson Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New YORK. July 25.-Peaches further ad-
vanced to-day; fancy Albertas, SO OoG14 90 per
carriers; other varieties 50 OO03 o. Grapes
1O0i5c. Watermelons firm, SIS 00D2) 90 for
choice LeConte pears, per barrel, 8: 5OR3 90
G. s PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26

PoULTRY-Market oyerStocke1 with very
young chickens; old fowls plentiful; demand
fair
EGGs-Market very weak, with good supply
and moderate demand
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nomnal; none in market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
EXPORTS

Per steamship Gate City, for Boston-57
bales cotton 6S bales domestics, ia bales wool
81 bales hides, IS bols oil. 800 bbls rosin rs
bbls spirits turpentine, 2l3, 459 feet lumber IS
turtles, 20,540 watermelons, IL casks clay GS1
pkgs fruit, l65 tons pig iron, 253 pkgs mdse, 81
boxes marble
Per steamship Frutera Q3r), for London
,772 bbls rosin, weighing 1928 040 pounds; 260 600
feet p D lumber, 2,512 stavss-John Turton's
Sons, Hilton Dodd Lumber Co, Jas Stewart &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26

prominent for strength The market closed
quiet out strong at the best prices Sales of
nsteu stocks reached 15S,0O0 suares. There
were lew fractional declines for the day. but
the great majority of the list is higher tonight.
,n,9usn the only marked changes were gains of
IA per cent. in Union Pacific and l ia North
tons: e dAA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
FRIDAY. July &c, 1899.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New
York-C G Anderson.
Brig John Wesley VanGilder, Baltimore, with
coal to D K Thomas; vessel to Jos A Roberts &
Co.
Steamer David Clark, Bailey. Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
SPOKEN

Bark Saro Caino 0taD, Olvari, from Pensa
cola for West Hartlepool, July 3, lat so, Ion 20
Brig Ceres Ger, Socken, from Pensacola fol-
Hamburg, July Is, lat ii, Ion So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
MILLINERY
A CARD FROM KROUyKOFF.

The last Flowers of Spring are still Blooming at
KROUSKOFFS Almost every Lady in Savannah can
testify to the excellence of our Millinery and to the
fact that we have equaed in the large display of Novelties
in quality and in prices the best establishment in New York
Our RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES is an
acknowledged fact And now that closing our
and floors still too crowded have decided to
sell from this date entire lines Straw Hats Bonnes
Flowers Feathers etc. at much less than wholesale prices
IN fact at almost your price Our Great Ribbon Sale
continued until further notice