davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

The race is fairly on between the
Sunday paper and the pulpit. One
level headed divine would not object
to an ordinary Sunday paper, but
these extra editions for Sunday get
away with him. The preachers will
have to turn in and get up extra
quality sermons. The best fellow
wins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

GALVESTON is reported to be groom
ing dark horse for the gubernatOriaI
race. He will needs be a steed of good
speed, courage and bottom.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

Visit hcautifu. "Lan"yI"W" ana select
yOU house 10y.
i-S-tf NEW ENGI.AND LAND Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

MILLAIs' famous picture, ayes or
No" representing young girl con-
sidering the fatefuI answer to a pro-
posaI of marriage, which she has re-
ceived by letter, and holds behind
her back, is a very exact likeness of
Miss Tenant, Stanley's betrOthed.
She was a great favOrite with the
noted brush wielder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

FORT WORTH is securing a good at
tendance at the Spring Palace from
Texas and from sister states as well.
The Fort deserves all the good things
she is likely to secure through hold
ing of her exhibit. She has worked
for it faithfully and devised for it lib
orally and has earned her reward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

THE Idaho court takes a very
healthy view OF the Chinese situation.
1t DEGREES that the leasing of a min
ing claim to a Chinaman is its virtual
abandonment, as no Cinnamon can
acquire title to mining lands, being
debarred citizenship.
THE Farmers Alliance and the
Southern Mercury at Dallas give an
unqualified denial in plain Saxon to
the sensational reports from the state
capital affecting their financial sound
ness and business standing. The
LIGHT congratulates the Dallas man
agement on the untruthfulness of the
report, and upon its plain denial
thereof with the convincing demon
STATIONS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

Legal advertisements SlOO per inch first in
sertiOn 70 cents per inch each subsequent IN
sertiOn Trustees sales 81 % per inch first IN
sertion, . cents euch insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, Is cents per
Inc each Insertion. Local columns 20 cents nrst
Insertion; 10 cents first week, cents after hrss
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
or month.
Home advertisements payable on the first OF
ach month. Transient advertising payable In
advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and long
tina advertisements. Discount given for casn
Announcements tor State and County officers
Ten Dollars in advance.
wAlI contracts OF bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
: G. BECKwITH. .....................NE NEW 1oRh
n W. AVER b Son. PHILADELPHIA
NrTsON CUESNNANE ST. LOUIS
GEO. P. RowEIL & NEW YORK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

wAlI contracts or bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-23

Announcements tor State and County officers
TEN Dollars in advance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

An overied pig is apt to become paral
yzed in the loins by the effects Of ulmmia,
or absorption Of urea in the blood by reason
Of indigestion aud disturbance Of the kid
neys. The animal loses the use Of the hind
limbs and drags itself about by its fore
legs. OF course this disordered blood
effects the flesh and renders iu undesirable
for food. The disease is chiefly situated
in the spinal cord or its covering mem
brsne, which is IL famed and so disturbs
The action OF the nervous system OF the
muscles Of the loins ard hind limbs The
remedy is to reduce the food, giving lara.
tive medicines and applying counterirri
iants to the loins. Tnrpentine rubbed on
the loins is useful, and doses OF one table
spoonful once day with twice as much
llnseed oil should be giyer daily for few
days. The food shonId consist Of grass,
clover, potatoes and oatmeal, or barley
meal flop given 10 moderation until the
trouble is removed. Pigs thus diseased
should not be used for breeding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Every farmer should look well to his
store OF feed and see that be has sufficient
feed to carry his stock proftably. If not.
he should buy feed or dispose of portion
OF his stock. Oftentimes cattle are fed
through the winter and are not Of any more
value in the spring than they were before.
the feed and trouble was entirely lost ex.
cept little manure and that Of rather
poor quality.
II il not enough to feed sufficient
quantity, but it should be such as is best
for accomplishing the particular aim. The
animal must consume certain amount Of
food merely to keep up it's stationary con.
dition, which must first be provided for.
In order to make feeding profitable, barns
should be warm, dry and well ventilated;
and the stock should be kept clean and
dry. Mr.. Childers states that eighty
Leicester sheep in the open field consume
ed fifty baskets Of cut turnips per day
beside oil cake. On putting them in
she'd they consumed only thirty baskets
and soon tfler but twenty five, and yet
they ,ailened as rapidly as when eating
the largest quantity.
The very young animal requires food
for the formation OF bone which is fur.
nished by milk in larger proportions than
from any other food. The growing ami
NAL wants bone, muscle and certain
amount Of fat, and this is procured from
grasses, roots and grain.
Animals that are preparing for The sham.
bles require vegetables, or starch end sug.
ar. The first is contained in great sbund.
ance in fax and cotton seed. Corn is the
most fa.tening grain. The potato contains
the greatest proportion OF starch, and the
sugar beet has the largest quantity OF sug.
ar and both consequently are good for
stall feeding.
Another good thing TO be considered in
feeding for profit is to get the stock in
good condition curly IN the fall while the
weather is pleasant. 1t will take less feed
than to wait till winter sets in.
Another very important factor in feed
ing profit is the manure. 1t should be
carefully saved and well cared for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09
Agriculture.



All soils cannot be treated alike, and
because one farmer npds II bsst 10 rlov
deep should no, be accepted by every one
Is conclusive evidence ihs, deep plcwine
is the bee, under ill circumstances, and
especially Is this The esse where shallow
blowing has heretofore been the rule,
II is not good plan. in old ground es.
pceially, that has been plowcd shallow Tor
q number Of years. 10 all a, once bring sev
inches a subsoil TO The surface in which
10 plant a crop Aud yet this would moi
imply ths, II properly done deep plowinR
would not BE- more profitable, Either one
Of two plans should be follo~ed-,he
plowil. should be decpcned gradually,
or. II plowed deep for the frat time, the
work should be done considerable
time ahead, so M TO give the different ele
ments time TO nc, upon the soil, II the
land is plowed deep in the fall for the
first time, usually by spring il will be 10
lit condition for planting, or II plowed
in the spring il can be sown in the fall.
But some soils should not be plowed deep.
even when this plan is followed; while
with others the deeper ii is turned the
better.
The character Of the soil should largely
determine the kind Of plowing that should
be- done, aud land that had beer previously
cultivated, II deep blowing is the best
should be deepened gradually turning up
a little subsoil at each blowing, until a
great depih has been stirred Generally,
il properly done, deep plowing and shal.
low preparation aud cultivation will be
found the best, and deeply stirred soil
will induce more vigorous growth, while
the plants will be able to stand moisture
better than when only plowed shallow.
So that when the character OF the soil will
admit. the better plan is to pillow deep aud
thorough, taking care to do the work in
season.
The action Of the light. heat and cold,
rain snow and air is TO render available
plant food that is already in the soil, and
if the subsoil is brought to the surface IN
this way in sufficient timeto be acted upon
by these, the work can be done with bene.
ft. But before blowing deep, understand
the character of the soil and know that it
will stand deep stirring. -Prdirie Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

The old method Of training pet lam b
at The house and then turning II into The
flock is still rrsciiced by some hockmas-
ters. II is well known that sheep will
follow q leader, and il the pelted lamb
has been laugh to come by call or peculiar
sound the whole flock will be governed by
following the particular one tbs, bas been
lraipad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

An scre Of clover should provide sniiic
lent bay for COW ons year Where the
cows leave the pasture and the bay Is only
useed 10 winter there should be sufiicitn
cy for two cows II ID not every farmer
Who can make 40 acre support COW one
year, however.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Among Tie nameless heroes, none arc
u,orr worthy Of mariyriom than be who
rode down the valley Of the Conemnngh,
warning tbs people ahead Of the Johns.
town food. Mounted on a powerful
horsc, faster and faster went the rider,
bu, the food was swiftly gaining. until
Il caught the anlacky horSeinan aud
swept on, grinding, crushing, Annihila-
ting both weak aud strong.
In the same way Is disease lurking
near. Ike unto the sword OF Damocles,
ready 10 fall, without warning. on It's
victim. who allows his system 70 be-
come elogged up, and bis blood poi
soncd, and thereby his health sndan-
gercd. To eradicate these poisons from
The system, no matter what their nam.
or nature, aud save yourself spell OF
malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, or
eruptions swcilings, tumors and KIN.
drcd digtigurcmcnts, keep the liver md
kIdneys healthy and vigorous. by the
usc Of DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis.
eoyery. It's the only plood-puriiier sold
on trial. Your money Is returned u y
doesn't do exaetly as recommended. a
concentrated vegetable extract. sold
by druggists, in large bottles, at si.oo'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-10-09

Small potatoes make excellent chicken
feed If properly fed. Boil. aud While bot.
nasb vi'h cornmeal and brsn aud feed
warm. Gise only whs, they will eat up
clean ard not oitener than every other
day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6, noon.-Stocks opened
heavy. Money easy at 3Qt4 per cent. Exchange
long. 81 ols404 50; short, 81 S7@t4 S715. Gov
eminent bonds neglected State bonds dull
but steady.
Following were the g p. m stock quotations:
Erie .............. % Richmd & w. PIT.
Chicago & North. .1061A Terminal. ..... 1875
Lake Shore. ....lO615 Western Union. sis
MORT. & w. pref. SO
$500 p. m.-Excnange closed quiet but steady
at 5! o21604 So. Money easy at 4@7 per cent.
rency, $5,7O6.OOO. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 12215; four and a half per
cents 104 bid. State bonds dull and featureess.
The stocN market to-day was more active
than on any single day for long time, and was
feversh and irregular throughout, with heavy
drives by the bears against a few stocks, with
full and material rallies in most of the list,
leaving prices at the close irregular, with
prepcnderance of losses which, however, are
generally for small fractions only. Every one
expected weak opening from the uneasy feel
ing which prevailed Saturday, and no one was
disappointed, as the pressure to sell short stocks
was just as urgent as at any time Shor S.
however, went in to cover at a low range of
values, and smart rally was the result in the
early trading, the improvement over opening
figures extending to per cent. with Burlington
and Changers leading the upward movement
The news of the day was generally of a favor
able nature and among it, though not bearing
upon its business directly, was the item that q
number of foreign manufacturing industries
which are effected by the new tariff will make
fight to retain their American business by
establishing factories in this country for the
manufacture of their goods. After the cover
ing demand was over, the bears made specially
severe drive against Louisville and Nashville,
North American and Sugar Refneries Large
declines followed in these stocks. New buying
came in at this time. however and the upward
movement which followed was particularly
sharp, equalling the downward movement in
suddennesS and more than equalling it in its
extent. Dizziness at times marked the trading,
but the business done was z nerallY on q large
scale, though few large lots changed hands.
Toward the close a few belated borrowers came
in and bid up the rates for money, though it
had more the look of manipulation for effect
than anything else. Final changes are generally
insignificant. Louisville and Nashville, however,
is down 21S per cent. Reading is up per cent
The sales of listed stocks were 362. 900 shares.
The following were the closing quotations of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07

GENTLEMEN have suffered for years with 9
kind of letter, OF breaking out all over my
body, and at times these small pimples would
terminate in bois. While travelling in the south
last year l had occasion to try a bottle of P p.
p, which was recommended to me by a friend,
and TO my surprise it helped me so much that 1
got six bottles more. and after taking the full
contents. felt better than had since the be-
ginning of my trouble, and. while l have no
symptoms of the disease returning, / am still
using the wonderful blood medicine at intervals,
and am fully satisfied that will be entirely
cured of disease that for fifteen years has
troubled me- cannot express my gratitude to
you for 80 wonderful benefactor your p. 2.
p. Prcky Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) l
am yours truly, JACA1 PETERS,
-AdU. Travelling Salesman. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.--Flour quiet but steady;
Howard street and western superine So 600
city mills Rio brands, extra s. 1905 25.
Wheat-Southern firm and higher; Fultz, Csc
@lS1 OF; Longberry, 91c0$1 OF; western strong;
SOC. Corn-Southern firm; white Sc; yellow
SIC; western firm.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.-Flour active and demand
firmer; family 50 1904 10; fancy 81 6004 IS.
Wheat in good demand and strong; No. cred,
9s1S@S1 co. Corn in good demand and arm;
No. mixed 53D53lsc. Oats strong; No.
mixed 43Q431ac. Provisions-Pork steady
at $40 so: Lard firm at So co. Bulk meats
steady; short ribs. loose, IS 6a>6; bacon steady
short clear Sc 62ls. Hogs, demand better and
market stronger; common to light 50 Oo@4 So;
packing and butchers 81 209l so. Whisky
steady at 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.--Flour steady and easy;
fancy 81 1904 50; patent IS COOS IS.
Wheat good business and firmer; No. 2 red,
bid; May delivery 81 O77s01 Os: Corn: fair bus
mess and higher; No 2 cash, 4S3sc; May deliv
cry 5016G150Ac. Oats higher; No. cash 3S1kc
asked; OCTOBER delivery 3714c bid; Bagging
steady at 6lSc; iron cotton ties steady, 81 80
al 35 Provisions firmer and in good demand.
Pork at $40 90. Lard, prime steam S60006 05.
Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders, IS IS: longs
S. 45D5 so; ribs S. 50O5 So; short clear SIS So
So p; longs IS 0O96 05; ribs So oO06 05; short
clear SO 1906 20; sugar-cured hams $40 GOO
10 t21b. Whisky steady at 81 IL
NEW ORLEANS Oct. Coffee firm; Rio
car ,oes ordinary to fair 199z@21c Sugar, open
kettle strong fully fair 515c; fair SIC; centrifu
gals steady and firm; off white SIC; white
5560b534c; choice yellow clarified 53sc; prime
yellow clarified 59ec; Off yellow clarified
5 i-16c; seconds 4M05c. Molasses strong
centrifugal, fair at 22c; common to good com
mon, 1S@l4c; syrup, new, 40050c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. noon Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at 41@41xc. Rosin quiet
but steady at 81 40Ql1 10.
500 p. m.-Rosin steady but quiet; strained
common to good 81 40. Turpentine quiet
but firm at 41@t4ll1c
WILMINGTON, Oct. O. Spirits turpentine
firm at SIC. Rosn firm; strained SOC; good
strained at CSC. Tar firm at 81 go. Crude
turpentne firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip 81 30;
virgin 81 60
CHARLESTON, Oct 6.-Spirits turpentine firm
at SIC bid. Rosin quiet: good strained
81 1919.
NEW YORK. Oct 6.-Rice steady and In fair
demand; domestic fair to extra 5ss06xc
PETROLEUM
NEW York, Oct. 6. - Petroleum market
opened weak. but after first sales became duh
add featureless, and remained so until the
close. There was no trading 10 Lima oil, and
business in the Pennsylvania product was very
light Pennsylvania oil. on SPOT, opened at
TIC. highest 7Sc lowest 7734c. closing at
78c; November options opened at 79Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Oct O.
Ellis, & Co, Baldwin & Co, Chestnut & ON. ID
r Edwards. Commercial Guano Co, Salas & w,
Southern Cotton Oil Co. Savannah Grocery Co,
Lowell & l., Tidewater Oil Co, r Lovell's Sons,
Geo Never, Heidi & S. Frank & Co, Brown Bros,
Smith, & Co, A Schwarz stmr Katie. stmr
Ethel
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway.
Oct 6-Fordg Cfflce, Savannah Grocery Co. W
McDermid, McDonough Co, g W Haslam,
p Hunting & CoSalas & W, Stillwel, M & Co,
McCauley, S & Co, Decker & r, Dale, d & Co,
r Cassels, Butler & S, Baldwin & Co. Ameri-
can Lumber Co, ID Y & K r Dancy, Stubs & T,
w w Chisholm, Jno Flannery & Co, II Nj Conner
& Co, Warren & A. NJ Y q d | Mcintyre, Perkins
& Son, w w Gordon & Co, j p Williams & Co,
M Maclean & Co, Montague & Co, Herman q X,
S Guckenheiner & Son, NJ Fersts Sons & Co, w
II Royal, Wood & Bro j d Weed & Co, A @
Harmon, w D Simkins, Meinhard Bros g. Co, J
T Rhea, Eckman & v, Geo Meyer, w Miller,
VI Henderson, A Ehrlich & Bro w g Cooper,
Rosenheim & Co. Grady & Son, Railroad
Restaurant, Savannah Grocery Co, Rich & Co,
Per Central Railroad, Oct 6-woods. G &c,
II NJ Conner & Co, s Wood & Bro, Warren & A,
Maclean Co, Jno Flannery & Co. Butler & s,
Dwelle, G & ID. Savannah Guano Co, Stubbs q r,
w w Gordon & Cow w Chisholm, Heron q G.,
MY& D / Mcintyre, Williams & Co, Heidi
& S, Montague & Co, Baldwin q Co, j K Cooper.
J F Williams, N r Lee. r Kirkland. Jas Hart q
Bro Kavanaugh & B. Palmer Hardware co, j y
VIM. j Miller q Co, g V Hecker & Co, G.
Butler. NJ Henderson. Smith Bros. c e Stults
& Co, A g Rhodes & Co, Savannah Brewing Co,
Guckenheimer & Son. w 1iedeman q Bro,
Lindsay & NJ. Strauss Bros J D Weed & Co. Jno
Irwin, A II Champion Son, Moehlenbrock & ID,
Jno Bresnan, Phillips Bros, Dryfus Bros, Cos
man & Son. Fl Gass J ii Fox, Buffers Phary,
H Schroeder, Juchter, Savannah G 81 w Co,
J Goette Lippman Bros, Savannah Grocery Co,
w II Royal, Jas Douglas. Mutual Coop Asso' a,
NJ & CIV West. Strsuss Bros. D Thomson,
Jno Lyons & Co, A Enrich & Bso. Ludden q B.
g Davis & SOP, NJ Ferst' Sons A. Co. Ida Kent
Mebhard Bros q Co. 5 Gnckenfemer & Son. ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07
To Housak eepera.

Jas. S. Silva, 40 Broughton street, is
closing out his retail stock of Crockery.
China, Glassware aud Housefurnishiugs at
greatly reduced prices. to engage exclu-
sively In the wholesale trade.
Now is your opportunity for bargains in
anything In his lize.
His importations have been very heavy
this season, but new as well as old goods
must 60 TO make room for a Wholesale
stock. Call and sec the large line of Cham
Der Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Lamps,
Cutlery, etc., and you will no doubt find
something TO suit you at the prices offered.
-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07
Collins. Lizzie sneed, L Putzel. Julia KeIlie,

c Collins, Lizzie sneed. L Putzel. Julia Kellie.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from Bsumor.-
q W Allen, Butler q S. Brush f L & 2 Co Brin.
son Bros. II Berg. W $ Cherry & Co. Callahan &
20, W g Cooper. c r r & Bkg Co. W G.
Carter, W Carlton. Cohen, Cohen & Co,
Eckstein & Co. A Enrich & Bro. Gordon L
Siaoel. Epstein & Bro S Guckenheirner & Son,
q Heidi & Co, Q o Hanes A Hanley J Kraft
hrldt & $: Kemp, d & Co. VI L Kiddar & Son.
Jno Lyons & Co. II Levy & Bro. Jno Lynch.
N I Lewman & Co, I.awton, W p Nell & Co.
ID Lester, Morrison, F 6 Co. McGillis & II. S B
Watts Co, Mutual Coop Asso'n. Mcmahon &
Son, Meinhard Bros & Co. z Movie. Norton q H.
A Mackay. O'Brien. Order Moore II & Co,
A Leffier & Son. Haynes & +, Peacock II & Co
Ellis, & Co A B Hull & Co. n Paulsen & 60. 5
IA sons. Palmer Hardware Co, ] d Purse, J B
Read, II solomon & Son, Southern Elk Co. r
Shaner, savannah Furniture Co, r A Schwarz.
! ) Silva. Solomons q Co. c r Stults & Co, II NJ
Sauls, stmr Bellevue J T Shuptrin. & Bro. w Z
Turner, Ii Trauh. G W Tiedeman & Bro A s
Thomas, Tidewater Oil Co, Thos West Wimpy
x I, NJ & G " West, J P Williams & Co stmr
Barker, j d Weed & Co, b S Well a BRO
Ter steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia-
j VI Asendorf. Brush l. & p Co. + NJ Bogz,s, II
Berg Baldwin Fertz Co. J Brown. AS Cohen.
H Champions Son. w q Cooper. Collat Bros
@ r & Big Co. Cornwen & c, G. Davis & SON.
Doyle, Decker. Eckman & V. Chas Eaton,
/ Epstein a Bro, G Eckstein & Co. Frank & Co.
y iSu a bto vi sons x 10. IL tfaAS
Freeman. WV Gordon & Co, Hexter & X
G. Haas, q NJ Heidi & 90, Mrs w Haslam, II
Juchter, Heidi & s, c o Haines, Fl Koch Mrs
VI kolb. c Koshorn & Bro Z LovelFs Sons 2 H
Herman, d B Lester. b II Levy & Bro. N Lang.
Lowell q l., + LaFar. A Letter & Son, Lloyd 4
A, Moore, H & Co. Geo Meyer ID Myerson, L p
Nlaginnis & Co, Moore & ]. Mutual e /. Co, l.
Menge, Mcdonnell & S, c Noonan, Order G
Davis, Palmer Hardware Co, Paulsen & Co, A
Cuint & Bro, Phillips Bros, Savannah Cotton Z
Asson Solomons 4 Co. Rich & 90, Chas Seller
Jno Sullivan, II l. Schreiner. J II Schroeder Il ]
Schreiner, Savannah Steam Bakery Southeast
ern Go, K Schwarz, Savannah Plumbing Co
II Solomon 4 Son, W d Simkns, J. W Scoville.
Steinman, Thomson, Teeple & Co. Miss
l. Towne, G w Tiedeman a Bro. II Urban, DR.
U VanGeesen, Wilson, ] d Weed & Co, Geo
Wagner, Thos West, Southern Elk Co, str Katie.
str Bellevue, S, F & w Ry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
S w Nice are wife and son, G w Croker A VI
Pressmnger and wife. Mrs @ NJ Thomassen, w
L Plat, James Owens, Vim Dougherty, H Nc
Laughlin.
Per steamship City of Birmingham. from New
York; L Keeier,W II Rosenberg aud wife Mrs
G Fl Scranton, Miss Ward, G w Gerheart and
wife, Miss F Seitch, z Stoddard, Miss F Griffin,
Miss Griffin, Morens, W Christie, Mrs Z u
Keller. U M Baker, NJ Brown wife and init, S
A Smith, Mrs G Eaton and = children, Miss A
Miss Stone. w Med Pierson, Miss Grimm ]
r Manning, Mrs j Griffin Miss Ford. Mrs II
Browne, Mrs Woods S II Browne. w s Clay, w
+ Knapp, w Heard and wife, Miss j Z Allen,
Master H Browne, A Krouskoff, L J Dunn, A
II Entelman, F Green, Miss E VanPelt, j J Van
Pelt, Mrs P Burns, Mrs Green and daughter,
II NJ Stalker. r Kammerer wife and inf, Master
Kammerer. Miss Kammerer. Miss e Wellington,
NJ Wohltman, P Duffy, colored, 81 storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-07
New York Market Review.
Reported bv G. s. Palmer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The market closes with
firm prices on all lines of dried fruit. Peanuts
drying well Evaporated apples l5c, prime 1919
to 1910, North Carolina sliced lie, chopped to
41xc cherries 30 to sic; raspberries, fancy evap-
GRATED 81 to 32c per pound, sun dried 20 to 3oc
per pound; blackberries &c per pound; buckle
berries 16c per pound; peanuts. fancy hand
picked l0c. farmers to 914c, Spanish to PC,
shelled No. size per pound; Virginia sweet
potatoes 10 liberal supply and selling at 81 80 to
Si;5 per barrel. fancy 80 per barrel; ginseng
So to 50 rs per pound; honey l6 to lsc per pound;
tallow 53s to 51Ec.