davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-26
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, az
ConntN nf Rrnln ~

iES Gamrs 81 : Rrnio IS
Chamberlain, d. 7. July 8, 1889.
Personally appeared before me. W
V Lucas, Treasurer of Brule county, Da-
kota, who upon his oath says the fore
going is a true aud correct statement of
the collections and disbursements of all
money that has coma into his hands
form January It'll, 1899 to June 80 1889.
Wv. Lucas,
County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day of July. 1888:
BEN w. RYAN.
County Auditor.
Movedby Moss aud seconded by Liddiard that
the report of the finance Commits, auditor anc
treasurer be approved. Carried.
On motion board adjourned to July 18th.
Chamberlain, OAK. July 18th, 1883.
Minnie Of proceeding meeting read and ap
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-26

It rained nearly all day Monday
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-26

Chamberlain, OAK. July 18th, 1850.
Minutes Of proceeding meeting read and ap-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Hints AS To Shaving.

Never fail TO we'll wash your beard
dry Immediately before you apply the
lather, of which the more you use, and
the thicker it is, the easier you will
shave.
Never use warm water which makes
the face (of shavers) tender.
In cold weather place your razor (clos-
ed of course) in your pocket, or under
your arm, to warm it.
The moment you leave your bed Tor
bath Is the best time to shave.
Always wipe your razor clean, and
strop it before putting it away; and al
ways put your shaving brush away with
the lather ON it.
The razor, being only a fine saw,
should be moved in a sloping or saving
direction, and held nearly fiat to your
face, care being taken to draw the skin
as tight as possible with the left hand,
throw out the beard.
The practice of pressing on the edge
of the razor in stropping it soon rounds
it; the pressure should be directed to
the back, which should never be raised
from the strop. Ii you shave from heel
to point Of razor, stTop 1t from point to
heel; but if you begin with the point In
shaving, then strop it from heel to
point.
If you only once put away your razor
without stropping 1t. or otherwise per-
fectly cleaning the edge, you must no
longer expect to shave well and easy
the soap and damp so soon rust the fine
teeth and edge.
A piece Of soft plate-leather should
always he kept with razors. to wipe
them with Medical Classics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
A RICH LADY SHOT AT.
And the WouId-be Assassin Arrest
ed Jnst ia Time.

A dispatch from Sau francisco says: Ped
estrians on Montgomery street, between Cal
ifornia and Sacramento were startled by the
sound OF a pistol shot and an immense
crowd Immediately gathered. just before the
shooting occurred carriage drove up 70 tle
curb in front of a real estate office. IL had
hardly stopped when pistol shot was heard.
The shooter was Immediately seized and tax
on to the city prison aud proved TO I've
Michael H a wilkins. formerly "A real estate agent
doing business under the firm name OF Daily q
Hawkins.
rhe occupant Of the cab and the person for
whom the shot was intended was Mrs. Peter
Donahue. widow OF Millionaire Peter Dona-
hue and stepmother of baroness Won Sehroi
der and Mcryyn Donahue, President OF the
North Pacific Railroad. l
Assoon as the shot was heard Officer Dryer
rushed across the street aud entered the car
rince Mrs Donahue was jumping out OF the
other door as he entered. Hawkins had hts
pistol cooked aud his hand pointed towards
Mrs Donahue ready to take another shot.
He was disarmed and Mrs Donahue was es-
eorted into a ueighboring store. She soon
recovered from the fright. wlca she was ae-
companied home by Baron Won Schroeder and
her attorney.
MiehneI Hawkins. the wouid-be assassin. is
a well-known eccentric character in this city
He belonged to a real estate firm. which TAIL
ed under suspicious circumstances lie WAS
cousin TO the late Peter Dunahue. who came
TO his aid. advancing him money for which lie
took q mortgage on a house owned by daw-
kins who since the death Of las beneiactor
has persisteutly claimed that the estate ow-
ed him S14 600. He brought suft but was
defeated in the courts.
Hawkins SAYS that be only fred n Mrs
Donalue to frighten her into signing q cheek
for her portion OF his claim. lie Is addicted
to the use 81 liquor. and j. generally eonsid-
cred mentally uHsound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
Y GU

can be cnrec Of The a. Owe symptoms by taking
ANri-At oPLECrlNE. We hay- the uus,,lic-
tied testimonials OF 'hoa-ands y DO have been
cnIed Of Paralysis Heart Disease ithcu-
matism. Liver Complaint d" q Ling
Standing Kidney and Bladder Trau-
bles o. Years Duration. Dyspepsia Sciat-
lea and General Debility &c Loss
of Appetite. sour stomach and Flat
uienCe. three runna q q isog.irr~ W. guarantee
10 cure with rn- hnstic % ANTI-APOP-
EECTINE. Sold ~ yuus drnrc ST. 81 90
= bottle; SIX 10 Tie - 90 Srnd 81 un +.
5. HUTCHINSON 3 CO Eno-hufrh fslls.NL,
for testimonials AID circular iegaiiliuc rem
-ily that wis eur, that ieeiins - heiuc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06
KEHDALL'S SPAWN CURE.


you snfIer from tilsi tired feeling so common
at this seAsom Of the year. When, aitei the
tention Of long winter The whole system
needs purifying aid ibvignr- Ting? ANTI
AFOPLECTlSE il the grcatest Bl,aa 1'ur fer,
system lnvigofatsr Aiisl General Tonic known.
Examine tins lit OF symptoms. which Indicate
it's use: Dizzuess. Pressure IN Head. Spots
Before Eyes, Tam Around or aipitatipn OF the
Heart, Pam Ar ind Hear, will fcehnc If Suf-
location. lsinging Sounds in Ears. Nominees
OF PrIckly Sensations Of Limbs. Pain Dctwcen
shoulders, in Side, in Small 81 Bacl alt. Hip.
High Colorcd Urine with Snartias Sensation
on Yoldine Crine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-06

Tn March ~ nfteen prisoners waived
examination, and for safe keeping were
taken to Springfield Jail. The same day
Christian County voted to have jail of
its own, and later, when this had been
erected and furnished, the Knobbers
were brought from Springfield and con-
fined IN Ozark S new Jail. As class
they were rude and uncultured. Many
of them had never been ON q railroad
till the sheriff took them on board the
train as prisoners bound for Ozark, and
they trembled like frightened horses at
the locomotive.
On March 30 Sheriff johnson and
Deputy Miller arrived at Springfield
from West Plains with Bill Walker and
Joe ID. Newton, brother of Bill Newton,
already in Jail for taking part in the
Edens-G Greens raid. This capture was
the most singular incident of the Bald
Knobber campaign. After Joe Inman
had confessed he was followed by Char
ley Graves, and from these two enough
was learned to justify the authorities in
determining on the capture of Bill
Walker 1t was ascertalned that Bill
Walker was in love with Miss Louisa
Newton, the sister of Bill Newton, and
Joe Newton was induced to lend hand
in the capture OF Bill Walker, with
promise OF favor to his brother, Bill
Newton, then in Jail awaiting trial for
murder. Joe Newton went to Dave
Walker, father of Bill, and told him the
officers were hot on Bills trail, and that
he had better be removed to some safer
place. The Knobber chief accepted the
suggestion. He told Newton where he
had last heard from Bill, and gave him
the necessary credentials to effect the
So Joe Newton, in company
with Miss Louisa and Bill Walkers sis
ter, started for the young knobber's
hiding place, the two girls being mere
blinds" in the plot.
The party went first to Cat Walkers, !
where Bill was taken by his father on
the night of the raid. Here they got |
to Joe Walker in Ozark 1
County. and there Joe Walker told them /
Bill had gone to Baxter County. Arkan-
sas, where he was d1ly found with Frank 4
Bean. The young women were startec
home, and Joe Newton. Bill Walker I
and Frank Bean started for Shannon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
COMMERCIAL.
For SaudnnGh Daily Market See TtceGth Page.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


FINANCIAL
NV YORK, Nov. t6, noon.-StocSs opened
active and strong. Money easy at per cent.
Excaange-lon, 81; short, 81 S514. Govern
loent bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
steady.
rollo wing were the noon stock quotations:
Erie 49,. 2S1s Richm d & W. Pt
Z Icago & North. - Terminal. "a
Is e Snore 49, 1864 Western Union. e41s
Mort i pref 62
500 D. m.-Exchange quiet but steady.
Money easy, closing offered at per cent.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold, S15' .619, 600; cur
ency. SS875.O0O. Government bonds dull but
steady: four per cents 127; four and halt per
cent coupons 1885. State bonds neglected:
The stock market was active to-day. Inc
strength of yesterday was continued. however,
and almost everything traded in was left at still
higher figures than yesterday Rock Island
and Union Pacific proved to be bull cards, ana
both were active and 'cidedly strong. Cotton
Oh was raided down to go after the first slight
ADVANCE but Western Union yielded only a
small fraction. Buying for both SIDES OF tne
account became more pronounced aIter Ine
issue of the bank statement, and the last rev
minutes ira ing was the most active OF the
session, while the upward movement made the
most progress at that time. The market closed
active and stron at the highest prices or the
day. The sales of listed stocks reached 1913, wv
shares. The list is almost invariably higher TO-
night. and Tennessee Coal is rs, Union Paclhc
~, Rock Island 1916. and Ontario and western
/ rs per cent. The following were the closing
quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
MEMORANDA.

MbhlOhhANDh-
New York Nov 14-Arrived. steamship Black
stone (Br), Irslan, Pensacola; schrs mary .
Cook iioffses. Fernandina; Minnie Smlth'
Dickson, do; Annie F Coulon, Coombs, Bruins
wick; John L Treat, Mcclure, Darlen' "acc@
NAV, Squires Georgetown, 9
Cleared schr Marion IL Hill, Armstrong
Jacksonville. -
Chartered. steamship Inchgarvie (Brl, cotton,
Norfolk to Liverpool AS cattle on deck.
Algoa Bay, Oct 8-Saied, bark BJornetraa
(Nor), Olsen, Tybee. ,,- ~,
Smsdsvig, Pensacola.
Hoyhead, Nov 13-Passed bark ltana (Norl,
Isaacsen, Liverpool for Pensacola
Santos, Nov 5-Sailed, bark Johannes (Norl,
Tybe9.
Wiley, Wiley Fernandina.
Brunswick Nov I4-Arrived, bark Abel
Abbott, Chase, New York; schr Norombega,
Beaufort. N G. Nov 13-Cleared, schr Long
fellow, Falker, Georgetown, c. @ u.o,
Cleared at Bogue Inlet 18th, schr 3 warren
Hail. Falker New Bedford: ,,,,
Cleared at New River 18th, schr II Elliott
Harrison, Philadelphia
Coosaw c. Nov A-Sailed, steamer St
Andrews Bay (3r) Pryde, United Kin Sdom.
Clear ID, steamship Kavensdale (Br), Davies,
United Kingdom.
Fortress Monroe. Nov 12-Passed out, steamer
Thos Melville (BT) from CoosaW D y, via NOT
Fall RIVER Nov 14-Cleared, schr Mabel
Thomas Robinson. Fernandlna. -
Galveston, Nov l4-Cleareu, scnr Aihauue -
Parker. Lee, Pensacola.
Jacksonville, Nov 14-Sailed, schr Flora Con
don, Ferguson, New London.
Steamer City of Brunswick, U s revenue cut
ter Boutwell, and scar Jas E Woodnouse uatoer
from Proyidence) are reported at st Johns bar
tonight. ,
Norfolk, Nov 14-Arrived, steamship Helvetla
Ger, Landerer, Savannah for Bremen (coaleo
and ceared)
Pensacola, Nov 14--CIeared, bark Therese
Dutch, Bowers, Rotterdam. .
Port Royal s c, Nov 14-Sailed, schr VIM NJ
Bird, Baltimore.
Woods Holl. Mass, Nov 14-Arrived, schr
Willis 5 Shepard, Reeves, New Bedford, TO load
for Savannah
Philadelphia, Nov IA Cleared, brig John
Wesley Van Glider, Savannah; schrs Ida j
Lewis, Townsend do; Jessie W Starr, White,
Jacksonville.
Delaware Breakwater, Nov H-Sailed, schr
Sebago from Savannah for Portland.
Perth Amboy. Nov l4-Arrived, schr Annie T
Conlon, Coombs, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
~~~--~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~- ~-~~~-~--~~-~~~~~-~~~~
1872 Broughton St.
GERMAINE'S.
WINTER GOODS.

ITO guard against the cold weather, which Is
L slowly but surely coming, we have laid In
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF HEAVY WINTER
UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, COMFORTEftS,
FLANNELS, etc, which we are selling at the
most popular prices
Onr stock Of BLACK AND COLORED DRESS
GOODS AND SILKS is now complete and well
worth the attention OF the purchasing public.
Just Received-A large invoice of the EMPIRE
STATE SHIRT in all sizes. This Is undoubtedly
the best one dollar shirt made.
We will also offer during the week the follow
ing specialties: lot Children's Black Rlbbed
Hose, warranted fast, sizes TO e1e. at 1910, 10
and 20 cents. 1 lot Children's Regular Made
Black Rib d Hose, absolutely fast black, and
stainless sizes to 9l3, at 20, 25 aud 81 cents;
worth y, 80 aud 80 cents. lot Gents' Unlaun-
dered Shirts at 80 cents; worth rs cents.
For Fine Table Damasks and Napkins to
match, For Fine Dinner and Lunch Cloths with
Napkins and Doylies to match, For Fine Linens,
Towels and Crashes, For the Best Line of White
Counterpanes in the city. 20 TO
'GERMAINE'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

crate limits. Prices ruled 1001215c lower on
deferred deliveries, while near deliveries showed
little change. In lard the trading was moder-
ate and the feeling easy. Prices were 507l5c
lower for November while other deliveries
were comparatively steady. In short rib sides
not much trading YVES reported.
Cash quotations were as follows: Wheat
No. z spring s1L41S.ssc; No. cred s1A@SlsSc.
Corn-No. 2, 1870. Oats--No. ?, 201402Ot NC
Mess pork 80 rs. Lard at So. Short FAD sides,
loose, s. 1905 so Whisky 81 OF.
Leading .uEdres ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
Ensign U s N, in CT
,or Central Railroad. Nov l6-s,sGs bales cot

Per Central Railroad Nov 16-5,5G5 bales cot
ton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Nov 49,
90 bales cotton, Is bales waste, lots b b goods,
car cotton seed cars wood, car telegraph
poles 175 bdls fire dogs, 10 sacks peanuts cars
empty bbis sac IS potatoes, bales hides.
PerSavanuah, Florida and Western Railway.
Nov t6-1, 4Os bales cotton, ,472 bbls rosin, 632
bbs spirits turpentine, SO cars lumber; 3 boxes
drugs q cars wood, cars cotton seed, lever
car 10 sacks rice, 16 bbls rice. Sc-ddies tobacco
10 pkcs pork, boxes tobacco bales hides,
bbs syrup car corn, car slaves. J. pkg tai,
low, 81 cases eggs. 80 jacket cans, 40 boxes and
20 hf boxes candles, 1 oil tank, car shingles, )
cases shoes, II bbls bottles, g. 800 boxes oranges
40 bbls oranges, 20 boxes vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch of the United States Hydro graphic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts,
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge Captains are
requested to call at the office
JOHN 8 WATERS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
Closing.

May delivery. e51s s13s COPS
CORN, No. 3
Dec. delivery. so 39 5l9s
May delivery 3216 3318 S31S
Dec. delivery. aO% ao,s 9OsS
dEss PoRK-
May delivery. SO 65 50 65 ~ 90
ARD. Per 1O0 lbs
May delivery. SO oJ S. 05 IS 0@@
HORT Rtis fer 100 lbs
Jan. deliverV...S4 771s 81 ~ "a IS
May delivery. 50 4 50 80
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. IS Flour close unchanged.
Wheat-The report that several st. Louis flour
mills would close down from a lack OF business
caused break, but seaboard advces we're OF
large clearances of -four, and with recoveries
eisewher there was a strong rally, and the
close was quiet and fully up TO Yesterday; NO. :.
red, cash, rs Sc; March delivery S2t4c. nominal:
May delivery S4340D842sc. rn lower; No.
mixed, cash, 3OMc; November delivery 30c; May
delivery 3016Q13014c bid. oats quiet; No 2,
cash l9c; May delivery 2a1c. w4s y 81 OF. Pro
visions closed steady; little doing: Pork at
$40 5O011 90. Lard, prime steam % %. Dry
salt meats boxed shoulders 81 60Qt4 70; longs
and clear ribs s. ~0d5 6!11; short clear $50
6 SO :. Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 IS longs
@1S so.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 16.-Wheat firm; No. red
7sc. Corn firm; No. 9 mixed 3D33c. Oats
firm; No. mixed 22Ac. Proyisious--Pork quiet
at $40 90. Lard easier unquoted. Bulk meats
clear at So s719. Whisky firm at 81 o.. Hogs
easier.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 16.-Coffee held higher;
Rio lin cargoes) common TO prime, 1616O2Ol3c.
Sugar active and strong; Louisiana open kettle,
prime 1l-16c; centrifugals, plantation granu-
lated 1316c, of do. 69s006Ac choice white
5-16063sc. off do. 1-16 90 3-l6c, choice yellow
clarified u lD5 Bloc. Molasses easy; Louisi ana
open kettle, fancy &c, choice C. strictly prime
3J040c; centrifugals, fancy 3J032c. strictly
prime 24025c, good prime 29Gz5c. Syrup at
S2033c
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16.-Grain closed unchanged:
Wheat-No. red, 76c. Corn-No. mixed, &C.
Oats-No. 2, 2lHc Provisions unchanged;
Bacon-clear rib sides So; clear sides packed,
So rs Bulk meats-cear ribs IS 80 Mess pork
at Sl3. Sugar-cured hams 81 5O0l25O. Lard,
choice leaf IS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16-Flour dull, unchanged;
Howard street and Western superfine S2 $50
2 Is: ditto extra SO 006t3 80; ia nlly 81 O0G
4 ~; city mills, Rio brands, extra "a 5O14 o..
Wheat-Southern quiet and firm; Fultz 100
S3c; Longberry 4Gs4c; Wester1 easy; NO.
winter red, spot and November delivery
soc. Corn-Southern scarce and steady; white
4l@D 44c; yellow 40 l142c; Western easy.
NAVAL sToREs-
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 49, noon.-Spirits turpentine
GAS Cd.
lEw YORK. Nov. &c. noon.-Spirlts turpentine
quiet but unsettled at 45}4046c. Rosln quiet
but firm at 81 071s1l 12!b.
500 p. m.-Rosin steady and quiet for com
mon TO good strained. Turpentine nominal at
CHARLESTON, Nov. 16-Trpentine quiet at
442zc.
nominal at 42jSc. Rosin steady; strained Csc,
good strained 81. Tar firm az u 49,. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 20 yellow dip and
virgin 81 rs.
NEW YORK, Nov ie.-Rice fairly active and
steady.
NEW YORK. Nov 16-Petroleum market
opened strong at 81 10, and advanced to
81 lO15. The price then fell back on small sales.
and the market closed steady at 81 IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

Steamship Duquesa de Vistahermosa (sp),
Gale Barcelona-A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Phiiadeipnia-C
G Anderson. - VI,
Steamship VIM Crane Billups, Baitimore-W
f Guerard Agt. ~ ~.
Steamship City OF Birmingham, Berg, New
York-C G Anderson -.
Bark Clara Nor, Langlie, Hamburg-Holst
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
CLOTHING.
Good TidingS

The unprecedented and unlocked
for increase ia our business has rem
dered several Implications of lots
necessary. which we have been able
to accomplish from our factory up
TO the present time, but the factory
has now run short, and being desir-
Gus Of accommodating all Of our
customers. we wrote our New York
buyer that he must purchase some
goods for us, being careful to get
them from a reliable manufacturer.
We were very glad to receive
telegram from him that he was sue
cessful, and we have now received
a letter informing US that he made
very extensive purchase at a
peremptory auction sale of the ntirs
stock of one of the best and most
careful manufacturers of medium
priced clothing at very low figures.
The goods will be shipped in few
days, when we will have a special
sale Of them, giving the people of
Savannah and vicinity advantages
Of bargains never before heard of.
Respectfully,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
BENNETT EYMES, PROPRIETOR, SAVANNAH, GA

1913 bales sea island cotton, 116 bales domestics,
Dbl rice, sib bbls rosin. 1896 feet lumber, 40
bhls spirits turpentiDe. turtles. bbls fish. 81
bbs oranges, $500 crates oranges, % bbls oil,
1859 crates vegetables. 10 bbs cotton seed oil,
27s tons pig iron, 2s7 pkgs mdse, ala bales rice
straw.
Per steamship DuqIesa de Vistahermosa (Sp),
for Barcelona, 300 bales upland cotton. weigh
ing 3.06S, 785 pounds.
Per bark CLARA Nor1. for Hamburg I $50
bbls spirits turpentine. measuring "a, s3f gallons;
3,o4s bbs rosin, weighing 1,4SS,665 pounds-F t
Chapeau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
SAILED YESTERDAY.

SAILED YESThKUAI 7.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New YORK.
Steamship Alps (Br), Bremen.
Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City Of Birmingham, for New
YoFk-3.oH bales upland cotton, IS bales hides,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
sHIPPING INrELLIG ENCE.

-->-~~-~---~~>----~~---~
MINIATURE ALnASAG-rdi5 DAY.
SUN RISES. Observation-Disclosures. .5:52
sun SETS ....................... 80 DUE
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .3:05 A N, 3:2l p NJ
SUNDAY, Nov II, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Askins, Philadelphia g
Z Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

PASSEN iEHS.
Per steamship City OF Birmingham, for New
York-Mr and Mrs r II Burke, Mrs W Mills,
Miss Adelaide Wilson, Mr. and Mrs T A Askew,
A w Morgan, Mr. and Mrs A Moore Miss W A
Moore, Mr. and Mrs T l. Williams Jr, and steer
M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17

COTTON.
LtTEsPooI. Nov. IS. noon.-Cotton steady
II less active; American middlng l1-16d;
|tales 5000 ba es, for speculation and export
Il ~ q oales; receipts 1900 bales-American
lures American m d1ling. 'ow miding
Eause, November delivery 41-64d, also 42-64d;
EnoVe1,b -r and Dece NIB T delivery 3S-64d;
escsemoer, and January delivery 1854
% % .o4d January and February delivery 1854
NJ 81 -64d; February and March delivery 37-64d;
1 OF and April delivery 5 37-64d, also
/ % Soo4d; April and May delivery 3s-64d, also
j o. - "a; May and June delivery 4O-64d, also
I sl-oi' June and July delivery 4S-64d Market
american middling 11-16d.
l s,ulCureS-Alnrrican middling, low middling
EaSaSe, ovember 42-64d, sellers; November
[Taa december 39-s4d. sellers; December and
EssiHuary 3S-64d, sellers; ia luary and February
4 ssssry Ss-4d, sellers; February and March
% SSoo4d, value; March and April delivery
10 ID, sellers; April and May delivery 40-6ld
.T,,-l May and June delivery 5 42-54d. sellers;
4 osed steady.
N@T osLzASs. Nov. :e.--Ths New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
Nash. & Chart'a,.tOt

|. NV YORK, Nov. 16.-The exports of specie
Tom the port of New York during last week
amounted to $322, 072 of which $24. 400 was
U gold and 500, II in silver-all the gold went
~ South America; 1921, 8S2 in silver went to
EUROPE and $40 in silver went to South
america. The imports of specie for the week
. the port of New York amounted TO Sl7S S32,
~ which $l26.730 was in gold and $52,lo2 In
Inc weekly statement of the associated banks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-17
Weddings,

W bUUIuK5s
Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
Attest STYLES. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock Of fine papers, envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
ples sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah. Ga.