davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
LIyERYMEN OPPOSED TO GRANT.
RESENTING An OBNOXIOUS OKDINNNOT1 INT O'I1I
ON THEM BY TAMMANY HALL

"A strong hostility 10 Mayor Grant and the Tam
many Hall administration is felt by the livery s'ao~
men OF this city, said man who owns large livery
stable uptown to Tribune reporter yesterday anu
they are going TO make their votes tell on election
dav next week in way that will surprise the peopo
down at the City Hail. the more so Us nothing Has
bcen said or printed in any newspaper so far ABOUT
this dissatisfaction. At the last election many livery
men and stable who are Republicans Vooeu LOT
Mayor Grant. He was known As horse owner MN
self and as he drove on the road good deal' tne
feeling among all men who owned horses was hlehuH
IN him But no sooner was he elected Mayor than he
sold his horses or most OF them, and caused an oui'
nance to be passed by the Board OF Aldermen
taking away from the liverymcn and stablemeh tle
timc-honored privilege they possessed OF dsposnS Oh
their stable refuse and manure, and by placing i'
matter In the hands of the Board OF Health
The loss and inconvenience caused to every man
who owns a stable is enormous. The removal OF inc
content, OF the vaults placed by tho Board OIL
Health in the hands OF a private concern, and was
made sort of political appendage of that body. In
stead OF being able to sell their manure as formerly at
nj or 81 so load, the hverymen and every man who
owns a stable vault in the city has 10 pay this
IoaId Of Health combination 10 take 1t away. ms
-, =. d,notcur. ,,aJ!curn OF rom 300 10 $50
year in hard cash alone, not to say anything about
th Inconvenience and annoyance resulting from their
icing compelled walt for the pleasure OF the Board
os Health people TO come after The manure.
- .You can see from this statement OF facts
s, - have been pretty heavily punished for helping
w. foI-t Mayor Grant and Tammany Han upon the clty,
aud we intend 70 Try to make up ior IL next iuesa
large one and there is no division among us on ths
subject ,, ,,, ,,ho ,,t.pd ~ mako
hings warm for Tammany next week because OF Mayor
G,anIs new ordinance, thus seriously alectinS their
bnsiness are Charles Robinson ot NO. . EasI fOrN-
sourthst and Calvin VI. Priest, OF No 10 East twenty
.iyb fh-Cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The boody anglen at spottsyvanab co anH cmrap
bushes 1I but the cahwCrs are intact aa In loo esbn
" .h .nre some one has erected lhtic ios .aDi,
M inc aIsio Srrn,nding the cabin | picked up mime
m, t nv the dozen Cantcens, sabre belts ana articles
of like nature line the earh~orns ~ yaar ago since
pton and HaHcoc capeGS r 1s dn ehaT sa o.
a i r "a The old McCoo house just III inc rear.
from the Of which the hnf ih h %sCS IN snUt
during the battle. still stands III . Of SeIcions cold
which q sss e saarGe sn and h@sn
rusheu I'm % the conflict they Oorc t. the ptrcicd
Is ~ he wonnded and dying only relief that could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
READY FOR THE ILLEGAL VOTERS.

Under Instructions from the police captains the
rroc,nct detectives were busy all day yesterday in
every police court swearing to ahdavits and securing
warrants for the election day of persons ac
cused Of false registration.
The police justices on Tuesday will remain on the
Der n all day. ,,,..,,
Captain Cassidy and Detective Reap, OF the hicVen'"
precinct asked Justice Duffy In the Essex Market 20
rao court Yesterday for fifty warrants for the arrest
:, men who have Illegally registered from the FOL.
having Bowery lodging houses Nos. 33' a. u IL ana
ia and from place at No. Rivngtonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
POLITICS IN AND AROUND ALBANY.
GILLICE's MISUNDERSTANDING DISTRICT
-CoHoIS MILLS BUSY.

GILLlCES ILLEGALNOIElsS-l . DAS1nASA
-CoHoEs MILLS BUSY.
Albany Nov (-pcchb.-It haf been discovered tis>
the registry of the XAth District OF Watervnet IN
which the West Albany abroad yard Is stuated con-
tains over illegal names. These were copied rom
the last years poll list. and II was the intention OF
Mike, Glice, who held the seat in tic Assembly 10
Which Mr. Leroy was e!.cted last year. to supply
voters. The plan to have the new railroad men
who took the places Of the strikers and board at his
hotel vote the Illegal names.
The contest in this Congress district Is becoming
most animated. General Charles Tracey, who believes
that he had wakover took but little interest In tho
canvass until few days ago when he learned tnas
Captan Angus Med. Shoemaker the Republican candi-
date was making deep inroads among his supporter
Mr. shoemaker underwent the h,rdships OF Anderson
willie prison. and did not let such overwhelming ODDS
awe him. He las more than fighting chance of beng
elected
William b. Leroy, Republican nominee for Assem-
NV and one OF the large manufacturers OF uliderwes
I'm Cohoes says: "The buyers have been arouhd sew
eral months earlier this year than usual, ana nave
placed their orders for next season. ana the orders ha'e
been much heavier than usual. This has given sTeas
i,,nuIse m business in the manufacturing line at
season of the year when manufacturers especially IN
our line been for the past I'VE or ten years III
state of uncertainty and TO greater or less eA'cn.
idle some of them entirely So We, for instance !"
the Globe Mills, for the past hve years h"'e
been obliged to shut down during Decemper ano
January and tell you these are hard months too' u
which to see employees ont Of work. 1t males sorry
holiday season for poor people, and not only has II
affected them in that part of the year when they coua
have enjoyed most the returns from steady ann
lucrative employment in looking after those thousahi
and one little things that the wives and children
all classes enjoy so greatly at Christmas tme' gu.
II has given them poor start for the WINTER ann
many hardships have resulted. But tnl' year W,
nnosnect Is entirely changed. The Globe Mills, ana
tho same holds true of all manufacturers in our hne
at Cohoes are going TO he pressed to Their ulmoSs
capacity all through the season to MI te 9rucr ~nsn
are piled rp for nearly year ahead zoos u 20
n coed time from this for the maDnacnrers, AZ
consequently for the working people rms Is oTtc ~
tba cfect OF the passage of the Mckinley BILL IL u,e
pennhcanS can keep the control OF affairs ana larry
out their policy unrammeed ms coum,fs va p pros
nnrty during The next twenty years such as mas new
been known before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NAMES OF TIE SURVIVORS LANDED AT LEwbS

NAMES OF TIE SURVIVORS LANDED Al Lhmb'.
Iowes. Del. Nov. 1.-The survivors of the coIls~'
4 the steamer vlzcaya and the schooner cornelius h
Graves who were brought here last night OIL te US
Hercules are as follows: -
From fine Cornelius Hargraves-Captan John r.
,rer Of Fail River: First Mate H. C. Perring OF fh.s
dclpnla: seamen Andrew Hansen OF boston 'o',.
smith. Of England George Durand. OF Pililadelpnia
,ohr Anderson. OF Boston; Thorald Ihoradsoh.
rvedesrand. Norway Harvey Gamer OF r"'S''P''"'
lians NJ Holmsen Of Chrsnen'a So'""S A
- .,o yiycava-Arturo Gerala of santander Leo
Ia. >Iodi,viIo. Of Cadiz; Angel Escanton oil sahu'n
ror. Ie.rdro Galca, of Bilbao; Andres Calda'
non,o,or,or.. AIonzo Bartiela, OF Cadiz; Kamo'
Camana, of Cor1ina. o.oo o,,,,cx
The sixteen survivors left here on the '9o 80
train this afternoon, the nine menoers VI ,"' s cha
-, lI,.,,-,v.s going TO Philadelphia and ne
S Zen mon from the steamer Iizctya TO &c" sbs
The body OF the stewadess VIII DC nu.i.u lid not bs
was known as Maria. Her full name o'"'a INV
learned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DIG MEETING IN SUPPORT OF MR.. LExow.

4 RIG MEETING IN SUPPORT OF MR. LExo".
suferp y. w. Nov. (SpeciaD.-A large ana eh'ns'
siast,c Republican meeting was held mere W
night IN the interest of Clarence Lexow, the hepue
Iican nominee for Congress from the XVIII p's'r',.
W w Snow presided, and speeches we're hnade W
colonel W. j. Parkinson, state senator OF tne oe''
OF Washington. and c. C. shayne, OF Ne" io'n -
~, ehayne reviewed the tariff history Of the Repub-
,Ioa, rortv and showed by comparison OF hgnrs
tho great benefits that had re suited to the couhu!
from the imposition Of protective duties. lie s''a
,h,t nroect,on was the only purely American system,
and urged the election of a Congressman VINO woA'a
n,ai,tan the principles advocated by the Republican
narty. An extensive importer himself he sun new
,hc position that the imposition OF prose,H,Nc ""
',io ptiwni,tc manufacturing industries IN thls eoun
~. and he expressed his confidence IN inc ui''H'''
tJumnh OF the protective tariff Principe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

nary complelon OF the Assembly. The FarmcrS
Mutual Bcne, Association will take at least three seats
in the House, and possibly one In the senate. The
Third party, composed OF the Farmers Alliance Labor
Union people adj PrOhbItiOnists. may get one or morn
places. IL is pesumed however that upon the cnoss
of senator and redsricting the state the successful
ones from either branch Of this opposition would vote
with their formei political associates. In the present
aspect OF affairs the Republicans are confident and
with every reaso for being so, They realize nov:
ever that the great issue In this fight is the United
states SenatOrship as the Democrats have abandoneQ
all hope Of electine their state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ppp,,p,,c,vs CONFIDENT IN INDIANA

Chicago. Nov ,speciall-rhc leader Oh oo'm r,rr,
ical parties in Indiana are claiming ha' inc. W" sv;
the state. The Democratic state Committee Is 81. !,
IDENTIFY greatly perplexed and yet the members Oh
interviews to day profess to believe that they r.
win with majority of 5000. They base then nDr
wholly on the alleged unpopularity OF the M'n"
bill aud private reports. which, tey say a's and
ing The Republicans, however, are cohhuen' ,n,
feel that there Is much more certainty OF their ea,
The state than there was in the last Presidential
pagn. The indications undoubtedly most oo "A
TO them. They expect majority Oh ifoii - c,sns,L
5000 on the stat, ticket. majority In inc go" 80.
Assembly on Joint lallot and gain OF three 'o's'
men. which will be moro Of a victory than ths' y, "A
wears ago. The farmers movement Is Isa.sisIly
Them and they will get much help from H. iSe Ger
ON the Legislative ticket while II VIII a,,o ar con
tain tho election OF the Republican candus tIton TO
rress In the LIST and With districts III auu, LIZ now
esnlng these two districts the Repunilea, er there
roundent that they Will carry the Nlth whe VIII IN MS
has developed pretty strong opposition 10 Msrs ma
own party. lie was elected two years aSo $500, rs 3
foriy of only 800. and HIS opponent, bryaH"
nopnlar man who understands politics weL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
FURNITURE.
R. J. HORNER & Go.

CORDIALLY INVITE INSPECTION We
THEIR STOCK AND PRICES IN THE
FIRM CONVICTION THAT NOWHERE IN
AMERICA CAN DE FOUND EQUAL CHoi'n
AND EQUAL VALUES IN FURNITURE of
STANDARD QUALITY. ALL THE MANU.
FEATURING CENTRES or THE woRL"
REpREsESTED. THOUSANDS OF lN'
poRrrp NOVELTIES NOT TO RE SEEN
ELSEWHERE MANY sPECIALLh
ap.prED FOR WEDDING AND HOLIDAY
pvYsrxr.. TWELVE SHOW ROOMS.
DRAWING ROOM AND PARLOR FUKNiro"I'
o,r asplnv of Drawing Room and Parior Furniture
xer,,abIe exhibition in itself while our furn'she"
81, room lighted by electricity, both instructive
md helpful In making selection.
IMPORTED NOVELTIES.
c.,... poune Ottomans, Gossip Chnirs, FauteuiiIes'
r..r,,o,r... Wr,t,ng Tables and Desks, Decorated
x,, Table. four IN a set and fitting into cnoh other'
ooo..,onal Tables, Card Tables, Pede-,als Ia onyx
and wood and hundreds of other individual articles
,,,.x of the roreaoinx ure reproductions Of Old
French. Italian and other periodsJ They nhora
LONDON CLUB FURNITURE.
We are showing n special importation OF Lono""'
made Easy Chairs Chesterhelds' occ"so"a' MI"
o,her Chairs sofns setfces and Lounges co'ere" !"
.oadiebag. Of rich Persian designs and coiornss'
,ountca on velvet. UnexceIIed for comfort ana
wear.
ITALIAN CARVED FURNITURE
o,r o,vn direct Importation from Venice, comprising
s,aebonrds Tables. Chairs. Bookcases, CABINETS
Hall Chests, Hall Seats. Desks and other articles
s.;,ah,e for the Library, Drawing Room ana DINING
Room.
BEDROOM SUITES
Tn all the new woods-Birch' Maple ohrA III"
Natural Mahogany, Antique and Nai"r"' oA"' y" "'"
Cherrx CurIy Walnut, Pollard Oak, BaTboo' "he
Enamel Hnis h, also tho new style Twin be"- 'i"es'
,cs nrc Illustrative Of the very hiahcst type Oh cao
;uet work. and well worthy the inspection OF 'hose
sirops Of obtaining the best class Of Bedroom Fur
niiure)
BRASS AND IRON BEDsTEADs
T., ov.r 90 s,y,e, All brass from $3.50 up. Iron
with brass trimmings, from SOU up' AIS" "'"e
EuamelIed Iron Bedsteads from $40 UP.
DINING.ROOM FURNITURE.
s;a.,oord. in over 200 patterns. from S25 to $500
Dining Chairs in over 100 STYLES from 500 TO so"
-. ,.so,,ucu, Of Dining Tables. side Tables,
China Cabinets, &c,
All our foreign goods are imported ny us direct
81, SO, 65 West 23d st.
adjoining Eden Mnsee.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
OLD VIRGINIA BArrLEPIELDs TO-DAY.
: Io,,,s Globe Democrat.

rrnm The So. louis UODc- DCIHOCTH
In my recent visit with the Count q Paris TO Tho
virginia baSleelds could not help but remark npon
~ NAV the Federal and Confederate lines have been
preserved There have been few changes ID Inc
s.oeakng everything IL about Is It was years ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
DENYING A DEMOCRATIC TARIFF LIE.

DENYING A DEMOCRATIC TARIFF La"
Kalamazoo Mich. Nov. tspcciaD.-M. u. -
prcsIdent OF the Michigan Buggy Company "" stss
turned from q meeting of the Worlds Far oon ,ns
on Foreign Affairs. lie denies the statement u.s. n
Mckinley tariff win rsisc the price Of ve'aeies,
49, moi .aet any article entering into their nspI IL
facturo except cloth. and that to small eAssns s
SAYS the factories will run larger forces than cNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
BEGINNING THE SPEECH-MAKING.

Cappa's eth Regiment band entertained the
.rowd with some lively music until o'clock at
which hour the speakers took their places on the
platfom. Wheeler H. Peckham arose, and briefly
addressing the d.owd. proposed j. larsen Rhoades
as president Of the meeting. In his PREDATORY
remarks Mr. Peckham said that the danger threat
ening the city was most grave one, ami that
only the most determined spirit oonid remove
the cause OF tie peril lie called upon all ci'zehs
who favored good government TO Voie against
Tommanv Hall and to work zealOusly for it's
overthrow.
Their. was much cheering when Mr.. Rhoades
stepped forward to address the crowd. lie made
. most favorable impression at once. Tall, stall
wart and handsome with luxuriant gray beard,
hs looked every inch leader. His voice seemed
eauable Of reaching the furtherDost confines OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Victoria Hotel - r.
eth. ave.. Broadway and 2Ish.st. EnIrov w"
.ppointmcnts, American and European pisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
LISTENING TO THE NEXT MAYOR.


When the cheering which followed Mr.. Bliss
remarks had ceased Mr. Rhoades said that the
time had arrived for him TO introduce the man
who was to lead the people TO victory in their
struggle for pure government. 1t was hardly
necessary he said to introduce that man, for this
was the part of the city in which he was best
known and whSrc even his name was synonyme
for sturdy honesty and high character. Gentle
men, said he you will now have the pleasure
of hearing your candidate, Francis NJ. Scott
The band played The Conquering Hero and
the crowd cheered wildly. Three times three
cheers were given and repeated twice. Mr. Scott
stood facing the crowd calmly for several minutes
The renewed cheering preventing him from speak
ing Every Outburst seemed more hearty than
the one preceding it. Mr.. Scott turned and
smiled to the men on the platform as II satisfied
that the people had become thoroughly aroused.
The cheering subsidized at last, ana then the brave
and manly candidate said
ceutlemen: l have not much voice left. Some
body I'm the crowd cried You've got enough for Tam
MANY Hall YET" and there was much cheering and
Il nss been said here very truly that the problem Of
municipal government Is one Of tne EeI unsoi ,,
problems OF This country; We Ko~s mO~eter. .h az
carried on one is 10 carry it on as question Of bus
ness the other 10 carry IT on a. Mater Gi po,cs
| am addressing now an audience composed ol moss
business men who by training ana Nv experience ntHe
learned that business can be cohduCteu su,ces'-iiS
only by the application OF business principles and
methods. lou know that in the smallest mercantile
undertaking probty industry and ioesg'ltc'incss are
ali necessary 10 success, and YOU can readily understand
That when it comes question OF administering inc
business OF the city o. New York, business Infinitely
larger and more complicated and more diversified tiah
that of individual corporation IN thls country
Ncu can all uuaers and thai when IL comes to that
point, you require not only honest men III once Oul
men OF capacity. men OF business uaii's' ILL., M. w
business skill, men who have honesty ana INDUSTRY
enough 10 search out and apply the proper mcthod'
(Cheers.) -. - 49,. .,,
The other way OF governing The city we nave uieu.
We have lived during the last two years uilccr Guy
government which professediy has adopted polIlcai
methods has carried the government for the Deheht
Of political organization and at the hands and through
the agency who are political annerehts OF taI
party organization. That experiment has proved tscli
10 be failure There is no place that You can put
your finger in the present city administration that
You will not be shocked and surprised al the develop
ments OF this failure Y0u Will find evidences OF IT,,
YOU have already found evidences OF IT, In almost every
department controlled by Tammany Hall Now We
have pied ged ourselves, who stand this ticket
10 bnt one thing We have given pledge 10
but one party We have pledged ourselves 10
the people Of the city OF New-1ork. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

.p.w,xc ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE.
Our display of Drawiug-Roo ana r"r'or r"'"'"
a.. yeritabIe exhibition in ITSELF WINE our
dark rooms lighted by electricity nre DOT"
md helpful In making selection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston aud Savannah Rs. Dec ST.
bales cotton. ; bbls spirits turpentine, bbl
starch, 30 bbls rosin, lots goods, car py-
rites, lap board, 8 cars wood, 10 mattresses,
box glass l organ. 1 case drugs. bales burlaps,
IL empty bbls.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Dec 81, $50 bales cotton. 1873 bbls roSin. 2i3
IS sets wheels, ZOO sacks meal. 20 bbs syrup, =
cars coal, 10 bales hides, s cars wood, bales
moss, % sacks potatoes. go sacks cotton seed, I
car cotton seed, $40 sacks rice. bbls whisky, ;
bbls bottles. cases shoes, 40 boxes tobacco. 10
cases cigars, $50 sacks oats g cars lumber 1856
boxes oranges 80 bbls oranges, pkgs PORK, 40
boxes vegetables.
Per Central Railroad. Dec S1-S47l bales cot
ton. 80 bales yarn, 80 bales domestics, s bales
hides. rolls leather. bdls paper, 5,291 lbs
lard, 81 pkgs tobacco. % 800 lbs bacon, 5000 lbs
bran. lOi bbls spirits turpentine, SIS bbls rosin
600 bbls lime, bbl fruit, 1000 bushels oats, 6SS
bales hay, is bbls whisky, 2 Inf bbls whisky. 1859
bushels corn, 8 bbls syrup, $50 bbls beer, 300 hf
bbls beer, bbls flour, u cars lumber, 1876 lbs
flour. IS cords wood, boxes wood in shape, 17S
bbls vegetables, z pcs mchy, 1872 pkgs mdse, 80
bales paper stock, 80 bbls cotton seed oil, box
buggies. cars cotton seed. cars brick, car
Wheels SO boxes hardware. 10 bales plaids, 1902
cases eggs so bales wool, SO pkgs furniture, $50
bbls grits, IA tons pig iron, 80 boxes soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
PASSEN4ERS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence. from Baltimore
p W Prescott, w c Marion, d Beatson and
wife, P A Guiman. j @ Crosse wife and ? infts,
Miss NJ Dorsey, L d Nlilter, S Frank, d Madigan,
b E Chandler, Mietsey, Mrs Freeman, ] John
son, P o Neal. w II Butler, Burns Reed, Z
Mitchell r G Quincy, r E Pierce.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York
] N Guerard and wife, Miss A L Bradford, Miss
X Norcetti. W Fitzgerald, II Oliphant wife
and child, w S Chisholm jr, Mr. Thompson and
wife, Capt j w Catharine Miss Cummings,
II H Churchill, Miss N Cozens Gen @ NJ Sorrel,
Miss G A Hubbard, A Alexander, Dent, F NJ
Chisholm, MIR Williams, A Bogden. G Kung, T
Coburg, Miss K Fuller, Jno Turton, II Yonge,
Mrs l. Hutton, Mrs G NJ Farr. II Palmer, S
T. Sturgis Miss r Young, Mrs Collins. Burns.
Misses Toole, Miss L Divine Miss B Grant, A S
Mumford, G Tuthill, A Vendle, J Gretorix
Mcclure, S L Lambert, Misses Wilkinson, Mr.
Brown, V Kittening, G Saixman, Miss Pier, S
Quinn, Miss Floyd, Miss Murray Dec NJ Ar
medeia, Miss Christian. Miss NJ Ernest Miss
Nj Flarity, Miss NJ Watson. Barnett, MISS Har-
rington, L Enrico, d Appletol, l. Walters Miss
t Murphy, Burke, W L Bradford, and II
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01


Bremen, Dec 2S-Arrived, steamship Acuba
Brl Graham, Savannah
Hamburg, Dec 28-Arrived, ship Clara (Nor)
Fenghe, Savannah
Barbados, Dec 5-SaiIed. banks Union QtaD
Cuneo, Pensacola; Sth, Leone utaD, Suneone,
do.
bermuda. Dec 26-In port, bark Schiller (Ger)
Zeplein, Savannah for Buenos Ayres, awaiting
orders.
havana, Dec 23-Saiied, schrs Chss X Schulz,
Rogers, Pensacola; oath, Henry Crosby, Stubs,
ApalachicoIa.
Landen, Diggins, Alphabetical.
Ashepoo S G, Dec 29-Sailed, bark Eushka
CBr) Bevan, United Kingdom.
Boston, Dec 29-Arrived, schr Jacob Reed,
Nickerson. Port Royal s G.
Fernandina, Dec Cleared, bark Alert (Nor)
Aas. Rosario; brig Venice (Br), Dugas, Barbados;
schr Marion Manson, Dow, New York.
New Bedford Dec 29--AIrived. scbr Joshua
Baker, Kelly. Boston, 10 load at clarks Cove for
Savannah
Hessls (Br9, Wilson, Madeira schr Katie J
Trelan, Crockett, Savannah
New York Dec 31--Arrived out. steamships
Arizona and City Of Paris FOR Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

branch of the United States photographic
office has been establis ned in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notics to mariners, pilot charts
aud all nautical information win BE- furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office.
JOHN WATERS
Ensign U 5 n. in charge, pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01

Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, New
York-C G. Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis, Boston-C
G Anderson
Steamship Monte Rosa CBr), Thomas, Bremen
-Strachan & Co.
Bark Dalmazia (Aus), Ohanovich, Trieste
Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL
ss,-T YonK, Dec. 81. noon.-stocss opened
Fvc,Do I hrm. Money tight at IS per cent
a 49, 1! se-lony, 81 1904 794; snort, 81 SO
boo55 IL, government bonds neglected State
Eria 'as We're the noon stock quotations:
c sco.s :. ..... 25ss Richm d 4 w. Pt.
laaso Noe5h. 1105& Terminal. nm. 20M
E1rs ore 1895 Western Union. eSss
- g Va. Tl'ef 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Monte Rosa (Br), for Bremen
GALS bales upland cotton weighing 8, 157 $3.50 pts;
rs bales sea island cotton, weighing 45,035
pounds.
Per bark Dalmazia (Aus) for Trieste-200
bbs spirits turpentine. measuring TO- 454 gallons;
2, 919 bbls roSin, weighing $40 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-01
STRIPPING TNTELLTGENCE,


MINIATURE J-TdGS DAY.
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH :. 1873 A NJ 3:45 NJ
WEDNESDAY. Jan 1. 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City, Kempton, New York
&C G. Anderson. (See local..
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
W E Guerard, Agt.