davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

incorporated under the laws Of tho State er"y
Part of an Authorized Issue of SIS, 600, 600
COrPON BONDS or o.. 900 EACH.
WITH PROVISION FOR REGISTRATIUN OF
THE PRINCIPAL.
PRINCIPAL. DIE NOV. l. 1900
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY
AT EIGHT PER- CENT. PER- ANNrM,
FROM nov. I. 1900.
Both Principal md Interest pms bic gold
United Stnfcs OF America. OF tho prrscnt standard
from all tritcd Stnfcs. Sfntc. and Municipal tnxrs
TINT mny he repaired by law TO DO deducted by the
Company from said principal and interest, the Com.
pauy Assuming to pny ihc anne.
The terms Of thn-c Dchcnturc I,ond. Provide:
That Ito Moitcac lien be crrAtci or placed o, the
property Of Ia" Company without tie approval Of tho
.taid ding.
That tho r'tcntur Fond, may b. redeemed II: ITO per
cent ard Interest upon si>ty DAYS notice.
That their principal shall ra,Ic In nf driaul,
In Interest rpon thr r"q,s. o. majority In amour: #
bends tsandinc.
And that the .o fhold'r exrrp,.d rom any Der.
sona! liabilities by reason Of til" Bond.
The undersigned authorized Lv the Companv :,
Offer thesc Dcb'ntur Bond for account a, par
payable In instlln'n mt, s> fouw>:
10 PER cent on sept. ~. 1890.
80 per cent. Oct. IS, 1890.
80 pcr cent. on Now Is. 1890.
20 per- cent. Dire. -! 1890.
100 per cent.
,, NEGOTIATE rrr,!natc; WI he I';ud ",hanSNah" upon
IN. in.'snnn' nar m pad ny undo d. ornt a. tn
n.nt when due viii randcr lr',ious p,y'tt' iiaby to
I"r'T o, % r, y@ t. IN" Sr 1any
ito rata ,'o lint To- tlr,r i!i,.. =, r'o[d n
losing Of u" r'n'r t"ek' on SATURDAY. II" i3,h dav e:
oI N ",S s" ,n.a :"S,d t I" r', q; rc." any apa
tonInny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

Tho following were yesterdays quotations 70, unllses
sccuritics: !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London. SEPT Is. II 30 D. m.-consoa, oo TIC for
crn FIRST mortgage trus;ecs certificates S7 Csnsdlan
Pacific, S3's Mexesn ordinary 62k; 81. Paul common,
II w.York Central, 1906 heading. nv.
Money, Skd85 pr cent.
The rate Of discount Uesket fos hSth ahost
and three months' bills q ~ p3f o60k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

n He Boox. OF orEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 500
j pages. illustrated. The standard authority
American open. air smu.ements. Rules Tor sailing.
ming bali playing. shootina. horseback riding &c &c. 10
Entersing snd universally eompumented BY the pseao
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

With 1926, 900, 900 surplus in the
treasury and S11O, 1000, 900 of the four
and a halfs maturing next year, the
secretary of the treasury has an oppor-
tunity to keep the money market easy
bv disbursements of an enrirely prop
er character. When Billy Travers was
consulted by friend who had mort
gagged his house to go into Wall street
and who wanted to know what to
buy, he advised him to buy the mort
GAGE. 1t is excellent financial policy
for Secretary Window, with big
treasury surplus on his hands, to buy
the Governments next maturing debt.
The September interest is counted OF
in fixing the present market price OF
the four and q halfs, and as they
have only one year more to draw in
terest in, it will not cost the govern
ment more than it will come to, to
buy all of them now that it can ge;
and to prepay as much of the inter
est, up to the full four and hall
per cent as will be necessary in order
to get them. We see no reason why
there should be any talk of extend
ing the four and haIfs. 1t is mucf
better to pay debt than to extend
it and say, like Micawber, ''Thanf
heaven, that debts settled"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
Commander-in-ChiefV Veazey.

The Grand Army of the Republic
honored at once both New Hampshire
and Vermont, as we'll as its organiza-
ton, by the election of Col. Whee-
lock O.. Veazey as commander-in-
chief. Colonel, or Judge Veazey, as
he is familiarly known, was born in
Brentwood, New Hampshire, about
54 years ago and was educated at
Phillips Exeter academy, Dartmouth
college and Albany Law school. He
was admitted to the bar in Vermont
in 1860 and began the practice of his
profession in the picturesque town at
Springfield. Here he was at the
breaking out of the REBEL ion but not
long after, for he was among the
first to enlist in the service of his
country. He joined the Third Yer
mont regiment as private but was
promptly made captain, and before
the first summer of the war was over
had been successi vely promoted ma
jor and lieutenant-colonel. Later he
served as chief of staff with Gen.
Smith. In the latter part of 1862
he became colonel of the Sixteenth
Vermont, which he commanded with
distin ction at Gettysburg and other
battles. Col. Veazey's war record is
one of distinguished bravery and
ability.
In civil life Judge Veazey has been
often honored with important trusts
He served eight years succeeding
1864 as reporter of the decisions OF
the supreme court of Vermont. He
was state senator in 1928, and in
1879 he was appointed judge of the
supreme court of Vermont, remain
ing upon the bench for ten years
In 1889 he received from Presiden
Harrison an appointment as inter
state commerce commissioner, upol
which board he still serves with cred
it.
Col. Veazey graduated from Dart
mouth college in 1859, of which in
stitution he has been trustee sine
1873. Dartmouth conferred the de
gree of L. L. D. upon him in 1887.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
Lawyers in the Legislature.

We do not quite sympathize with
the outcry against lawyers in the leg
islature. We trust, in the election of
representatives that some of the best
legal ability of the state, trammeled
bv no retainer from corporations or
Individual interests, will find its way
into the legislature. There is need
and work for such representatives.
Among other things, it must not be
forgotten that decisions of the Uni
ted States supreme court, since the
enactment of that law so far as the
statute relates to the taxation of rail-
roads. In respect to the railways
the law stands by sufferance rather
than by virtue of valid legal foun-
dation. The revision of this law
will therefore devolve upon the legis-
lature to be elected in September.
The questions involved are legal, and
the work must be performed by law
vers. So it is important there should
be legal talent in the new legislature.
| This is a matter that should be care
fully looked after in the election oi
representatives. Important matter;
relating to taxation i'm general viii
come up for consideration and decis
ion. 1t must be borne in mind tha
amendments to the constitution may
be proposed to the next Legislature
and this is a matter in consideration
which legal ability and experience
will be especially needed Watch
man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

In none of the states that are to
vote earlier than November is the re-
suit in doubt, with the possible eX-
ception of Arkansas. The coalition
of the Republicans and Farmers Alli-
ance will make the contest in that
state close, with the chances, how
ever, in favor of the Bourbons.
There is no doubt at all, however,
concernin @ Vermont, Maine and
Georgia. The two former will be car
ried by the Republicans, with fair
margin in each case, while the Dem
ocratic party will not have to exert
itself to hold its supremacy in Geor-
gia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
Common Schools.

pared Dy supervisor OCOne TO pe IN
troduced into the common schools of
the county with the new books this
fall The grading is prepared and
published in order that, so far as
possible, all the common schools in
the county may be pursuing, in the va
rious grades, the same studies at the
same time, and so that all teachers
may know what and how much is re-
quired in each study and in each term.
This makes regularity, prevents go
ing over tie ground a second time,
and prepares pupils for entering diff
ferent schools in their proper grades.
The arrangement will be beneficial to
both teachers and scholars.
FIRST GRADE.
Reading From blackboard first
reader introduced.
Numbers: Roman and Arabic nu-
merals; notation and numeration to
100; all combinations of Is, Is, 3s
and As up to the number II.
Spelling: Words of the reading
lesson, by sound and by letter.
Writing: Blackboard and tablet
exercises.
Supplementary: Oral descriptions,
distances, directions, color, form, To-
cal geography, busy-work.
SECOND GRADE.
Reading First book completed ;
detached sentences juvenile stories.
Arithmetic: Primary arithmetic ;
construction of arithmetical tables
buying and selling.
Spelling: Words of reading lesson,
by sound, by letter, by written ex-
ercises.
Writing: Position at desk; move
ment of pen.
Supplementary: Reproduction ano
dictation work, punctuation, capital
ization, paper-folding, clay moulding,
color design, drawing straight ano
curved lines, county geography, "the
home we live in.'
THIRD GRADE.
Reading: Second reader; juvenile
stories.
Arithmetic: Mental arithmetic
estimates of distances, weights, etc.
and construction of simpler tables.
Spelling: Words of reading lesson
words defined, use of hyphen ant
apostrophe, spelling book.
Geography: Primary geography
use globe and chart, state geogra
ply.
Physiology First book.
Writing: Tracing books.
Supplementary: Language = sub
iect, predicate, analysis, letter-writ
ing, stories from pictures historica
events, history of VT, drawing from
objects, manners and morals.
FOURTH GRADE.
Reading: Third book.
Arithmetic: Mental, commercial
and written.
Spelling: Oral and written, use o
dia-critical marks definition of words
authorizations.
Geography: Common school.
Physiology: Second book.
Language Grammar begun-part
of speech correction of errors o
speech.
Writing Normal copy books.
Supplementary; Drawing, music
manners and morals.
FIFTH GRADE.
Reading: Fourth reader.
Arithmetic: Greenleaf's complet
arithmetic.
Spelling: Written rules for spell
ing, photography.
Grammar Patterson's.
History: Barnes.
Civil Government Mowry's.
Drawing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

How's Tms?-We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case Of catarh that cannot be cured
bv taking Halls Catarrh Cure. +. j. CHENEY
& CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years and believe him perfectly hon
orabe in all business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by their
firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo
O. walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale drug,
gists. Toledo o. Hall's catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mn
cons surfaces Of the system. Testimonials cent
free Price 7bc. per bottle, Sold hy al druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

The PULPIT AND THE STAGE.-Rev. T. M. Shrout,
Pastor United Brethren Church. Blue Mound, KAN,
SAYS 'sI feel it my duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery hiss done for me. My lungs
were badly diseased, and my Pensioners thought
I could live only few weeks. L took five bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining 26 lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love. Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combination, writes: "After thorough trial and
convincing evidence, I am confident DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, beats 'em all,
and cures when everything else fails Tne greatest
kindness l can do my friends is to urge them TO
try it. Free trial bottles at H. z. fierces drug
store Regular sizes Doc. and $l.00
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT,
OF BARTON.

ORLEANS COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
HENRY C.. CLEVELAND, of Coventry.
Se''d'0FS CHARLES w WHEELER of rasbnrgh-
States Attorney, WILLARD w. MILES of Barton.
Assistant SAMUEL r. DAVIS, of Troy:
JUDGES, d Z JOSEPH c. ORNE, of Bloomington
.Jttfqs Of Probate, ORLO II. AUSTIN, of Barton.
Sheriff, LORENZO D. MILES, of Newport
Hiqh BaiIif I. w. STEVENS, of Charleston.
County Comm issiOHeT. A. P. DUTTON, CrattsOury'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

Some excitement prevails at Shrews-
bury regarding the death of Mrs. George
Brown, two weeks ago Saturday. A few
weeks ago she found the body of Henry
Lawrence, who had been murdered under
mysterion> circumstances. Afterwards
som. one at Rntland had charged her with
the mni.IF This il thouaht IT, have
driven her 10 take pnison, but her broth
pr thinks sil,. died of Il brukr,I Iieart.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. II. B. a < =,
BAR TON. VT.

TEENS WIEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Al. so YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
counties, SI.75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. II not correct send the money to
make it so, or notify of error by postal card
Rates of Advertising made known on appica-
tion. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

Deans Rheumatic Pill, are sure cure Tor
all forms of chronic and intiammatorY rheumatlsm
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, always safe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.

Fine Monumental cemetery work Of every description m"'' ~
apv variety OF Marble Granite erected ~ any part o e |
sonatc prices .,.t.. .rt. .t.
Dark bn IIarlWick Granite from my own quarry hFpee"y
srn, !, town a l. AIRY. and polish their own work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
Republican State Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR,
CARROLL S. PAGE
OF HYDE PARK.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
HENRY A. FLETCHER,
OF CAvENDIsH.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY F. FIELD,
OF RUTLAND.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHAUNCEY G. BROWNELL,
OF BURLINGTON.
FOR AUDITOR,
f. HENRY POWELL,
OF RICHFORD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

This D. to forbid Hll person. hom uu.Nn"
Norton 81 Waftau ua j HhHI uH1 un UrNI. H' |.-
contfnctlnr MELVIN DROWN, NHHId..H.
Uarioni VI. August ll. 200.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

Barton landing juno 23.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

II. B. DAVIS, sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Wkea east Aas SssE w1l4sszs1 In = S2o9
ooGzsEfy szt k<s . s.oIe os re@dy re1Ql-
lessseHs tA&I sfaznx ~ @i tAe rsss saOna
- t..ae1s-eE x 81 taesr hsosy ~ eAAkes
EAs cazEalkts aesS frQz2 stzA ctsFioss q
raszsoss. sa1 tsaS slant~Etsx renzin-
isrs4ess. uHrcaAas gheeselsss ilke n&E-
ns0<z Is tke sp12x crswi sst 81 Aask ~
TIE suuaxaE = TAT 40ng nSo. fSrb~gs
they TAD tie glexm oas s deospays
o-ae now. 4ud after blnklng 2t The
prsseug for shlle. eresp bsck again
Aad ear tlozAselves ~ ioE = Acaseg n@I
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
CHAPTER II.
OVER THE sxpw.


Holiday week had set IN law and
threatening. Il had opened with a pru<n-
iso 81 snow. and had closed with its veri-
fcation 50 fast sud furious taat By
ChTistraas eve tho whole country for
rnil,s around Pketon was wrapped in
one spotless and nnbroken mantle. The
slsizhing Vas perfect. Never n the
memory ~ that nu-h quoted oliest an
*r--ftv in e. ~etcr h74 it beru 81 god.
gur usstroTo1s was ALIVE with sTcite-
meut-lske The classc city ~ stoke
poxis. it was "azitafed % its center
The sudden fu7or fer sisighinz. sides
- The Inevitable 5azz q holiday pr~pa-
raton. drove the usually qriet pcQsals-
ton into fever - action Every svsil-
shis slcigh. bovevsr Cd. wss rooted
FROM its hiding place. horves sccustozes
only - the rlow sn3 the ms-sst wagon
pricked p their ears - th> unwanted
hi-r' arg e excited drivers an8 e~en
ecker crates ard dry 0no3s hoxes
we're pst u1on extern p,o~izs3 runners
Al Pikstca. s-rsthed 81 fors 81 h&nk-
sts. Wa hun5led into a1u1ethinz tass
voul3 SD. "a rad - ths Balls
Frs~-t1s sedate brewers tavern fws
rtee ous-uas r~sousrf vfth the 1e-TT
rsNuc ~ treir heils and the roilis xzr.z
lsuehter - thsir occupsnes- whsle its
r-frnis5va hor rooFa ari saroed rarsov
were z8ks -rsTv5el fr7n nipr7ug Esor1
- f-ossy eve
AID bov ssbcsous = sseirh -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21


~ h1TpfHcss without ca frsooFss
! am confident am not 81 az ~
5eslo1s turn Otbello was eve1 nv -
aversion among fhs creations - ths
"divins Y Than. and hs ~ tie rTeeu
sves might have made his meat far ever
before be should hsrs fe5 m fos Put
then sor2e tin.zs are 80 pissu not - f's
sesu by the plsiDcsf ~ men
u spou became perfectly palpahls re
there wss souss strange updsrstsnsiin-
teiween Tom ar fle c0usu u wa
verv o5d so ! rever had such eue
fay4oa before. but uov. cissf a. 6sT-
light. - s2.sesrsd and hernandez reoog-
riton There ~~ns ro doubtinE 81 fbe1s
r-1s 81 understanding lt vsf svsdeu1lT
~ arrsnee-nsnt a. MAKE ne dr1vs - tbs
risk ~ al ouf reclrt tf,st p. raizat ~ ~
her That rs whinr asyut RS hsnds
80 AZ ssrrf wa reoven ~ tns -eas
3s7.tal. s-r.o herd talk faev hss fert
~ su ths psy. sn1 ~ ths rasanrne
rlsuoes thsv szenaxlgs8 ever now. -.
: esult se~ b a. uoy as rsssiE - asT
49, ii ~ iis sv~T expressive Fsst9rs. ~
80 fss8e- 6e-o4ios - hs 80 ~ irtc ths
fHis nnf40r q file ss~eTr Yes 1iseT'
vas 81 rr'isrstafsdffle fstv-eef tfo'e
fv~9 ~ psIr - - r1istsksE sDc tt'~p
But ] fT.cr .zr rrserrtas,e sa-r,f trrTif'F
81 vesl - fiss ny rosr bst rT fTes
- fsfnsf,4s fs~ef<fr~sf Fisf ! f-sse
IRE Forz IN FTss NerTv Vives sscurs
49,
Te~r ror7faf fts erst~svr~' vrs. szl5
v=rs hizr h-f ~. TheF, a. ssrsv hs
f-rrrfssrsess fes ever 9rrsse inr~ssL en
.r- fsvus het f.f v54t kivr ~ -far.
f-n. go f7mT isr.e ,ssT aTrrara6 sr5
- karea rrrs,e~l tHsT - Toa- i Iksvs
sankZenoe szazga in rn-psf - t<lssys
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
CROSS PURPOSES
A Christmas Experience in Seven Chapters.
BY T. &. DE LEON.

Author of "Cr@oe and Puritan" "rhe Rock the Rye"
"Foar Years in Rebel Capitals" etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

srSiea1 a. EAs Aeraoa AL ssaHss sssssvrp.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. July II, 1890.

SAVANNAH. July II, 1890
STEAMSHIPS.
Chattahoochee. /, 8S8 tons, Daggett, New York.
cld-C G. Anderson.
Nacoochee, $3.50 tons, Smith, New York diz
Caroline Miller, AIS tons, Miller, at Tybee, wig
master.
Three steamships.
Imperatore francesca Giuseppe l [Ausl. 66T
tons, Catsrinich, Genoa, cld-Chr Dahl &
Co.
Erbrin [Norl, 4O8 tons. Petersen, Europe, ldg-
Medora Iswl, no tons, Terrstrom, Europe, Idg
Chr & Dahl & Co.
Condor [Norl, 489 tons, syvertsen. Antwerp cid
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Lief [Norl. AS tons, Erickson, Europe, ldg-Chr
Protector INor, 6s2 tons, Petersen, Europe, hg
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Stralsund [GerI. $50 tons, OehIberg Europe,
ldg-American Trading Society.
Johan Irgens lNorl, IA tons, Jensen, Europe,
ldg-Holst & Co.
Ebenezer Norl, 344 tons, Westermark, Europa.
ldg-Hoist & Co.
La Estrella de la Manana [spl. $50 tons, Guar.
diola at quarantine, wtg-Master.
Charleston Norl. 44S tons, Tofte, at quarantine.
wtg-Holst & Co.
Rebus lNorl, 665 tons, Irgens, at quarantine
wtg-Master.
Elba, 422 tons, Tilton, New York, dis Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Alexandra Herculano [Port. 4S9 tons, Castro,
at quarantine, wt9-J Cuyas.
Constancia [Spl, 453 tons, Parrl at quarantine,
wtg-J Cuyas.
Maria ISpl, 492 tons, Gamacho, port in Spain,
ldg-J Cuyas.
Sixteen barks.
BRIGS.
Sophia and Karolina [Swl. 300 tons, HalIgren, at
Tybee, wig Chr G Dahl & Co.
Robt Dillon, AL tons, Leighton, Providence,
ldg-McDonough & Co.
Two briggs.
scHooNERs
John G Schmidt. 455 tons, Norbury, Philadel-
phia, ldg Jos A Roberts & Co.
Susan b Ray, 374 tons, Pedrick, Baltimore, cid
-Salas & Willy.
Samuel Hubbard, 403 tons, Mehafey, New
London, ldg-Master.
Norman, 335 tons, Henderson. Baltimore, dis
Master.
Annie Bliss 317 tons, ODonnell, Baltimore dis
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Emma Heather, 257 tons, Baker, Philadelphia
dis Master.
John A Griffin, 200 tons, Smith, Philadelphia
Master.
Seven schoonerS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
ia bbs spirits turpeutine, ~ bbs rosin, 20
cases tobacco, 2 boxes torpedos. 1 bdl hides &
cases cigarettes. cars empty bbls. 9 cows. lot
b goods, l bale clothing, ! box rollers,
trunk b goods, bales mattresses, piano and
stool, bdls Irvine, q pkgs tobacco, / case
cheroots.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
II 8 bales cotton, $40 boxes vegetables. 30 bbls
vegetables. % boxes tobacco, 1.153 bbls rosin, |
car ballast 42S bbs spirits turpentIne, 2 cars
iron. 20 cars lumber, cars wood, car wheels.
/ car empty bbls, Y cars melons. $3.50 lbs wool,
800 lbs wax, 2 cases goocs, 10 caddies tobacco.
B cases cigars, Dbl whisky, drums gasoline, "a
pkgs mdse 665 boxes and 80 bbls pears
Per Central Railroad. July f1-3 bales hides,
. rolls leather, bdls paper, SO pkgs tobacco, 410
lbs bacon 1890 lbs lard. 1850 bbls lime. 8 hf
bbls whisky bbls whisky. 1875 bales domestics
~ baies yarn. 100 pkgs mdse, 905 bbls rosin, 397
bbls spirits turpentine, As bbls beer. bbls -four
27e hf bbs beer. zoe los flour, ID cars lumber, az
cords wood, boxes wood ia shape, Dbl sugar,
80 cases liquor, 8 boxes wax, 2 pkgs vegetables,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12
Now YORK Market Review.

Reported by G. S. Palmer. 1876 ReGde ST.. NJ Y
New YORK, July q.-The continued hot
weather caused increased demand for fruits of
all kinds and prices rule firm Watermelons in
light supoly, and selling for $50 0003s co for
fancy and S25 00GD2S 90 for medium. Pears,
81 0002 SO; peaches, 81 1908 90; plums, 81 50
for half bushel crates; huckleberres, 10012c
per quart; cantaloupes, 81 5O@4 90 per barrel;
apples, So 00@4 90 per barrel; crates, 81 $50
200. Potatoes in light supply and selling for
So 0003 50 per barrel
New YORK, July 1i.-Melons are scarce;
prime TO extra S20035
HEARD Bros & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-12

New York, July 9-Arrived, bark Addie Nor
rill, Limell, Fernandina; schrs Joe Carlton,
Perry, Charleston; Arvesta. Mott, Coosaw, 9 {;
Altamaha, Hickman, Darien; WmsE Downes,
Haskell, do
Hamburg, July sailed, bark Tngolf INorl,
Knudsen. Savannah.
TNorl. Hovelsund, Pensacola for NIistley.
Cardenas July 4-Sailed schr Hattie Giles,
Griffith, Apalachicola, to load and return.
Demerara. July Sailed, brig Eulalia Portl,
Barros, Pensacola.
Havana, July 4-Sailed, bark Juan j Murga
[Spl. Linares, Brunswick, Ga.
Porto Rico, June 2,-Sailed, steamship Areci-
DO Spl. Pensacola.
Baltimore. July 9-Arrived, brig John Wesley,
VanGilder. Savannah; schr Mary Sanford,
Byrne, Apalachicola.
Sailed, schr Lewis Ehrman, Savannah.
Bath, Ne, July 9-Arrived, schr K Il Hawley,
Kelley, Apalachicola.
Darien, Ga. July S-Cleared, schrs varuna,
Heyer New York, 9th, VIM II Hopkins. Fisher,
do.
Boston, July 9-Salled, tug Taurus with schr
Henry Clausen jr, for Charleston, S G..
Brunswick, July 9-Saied, schrs Dora Mat
thews, Brown and Lizzie b Wiley, Wiley, New
York.
Fernandina. July 9-Arrived, schrs Florence
Leland. Adams Jennie S Hall, Gilchrist, and
Sarah Potter, Barbour, do.
Georgetown. S c. July Sailed, schr Wacca-
may Squires, New York.
Jacksonville, July 9-Arrived, schr Amelia p
Schmidt, McClain, New York
Cleared, schr Nellie Pickering, Flowers,
New London.
Pensacola, July 5-Arrived, steamship Arecibo
fSpl, Arana. Porto Rico.
Cleared ship Ellersie [Brl, Bragg Liverpool
9th-Arrived, brig Mores lDutcnl, Hoberg,
Santos.
Port Royal. G.. July 9-Cleared, schrs J II
Parker, Hammond, New York; f S Newman,
Sheppard, Coosaw.
Philadelphia July ARRIVED. schr Fannie
KINNEY, Powell, Savannah.
Cleared steamship karoon (Brl. Urandless,
Pensacola schr Three Sisters, Simpson. Savan-
nah.
New York July II - Arrived, steamships
Germanic and Galia from Liverpool; WeSer
and Saale. Bremen; Columbia, Hamburg.
SPOKEN
Schr Caleb S Ridgeway Townsend New York