davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

tOuch 70 season
OF which Stanley has been tho central
figure, the absolute monarch, the
reigninR deity.
Through all the turmoil and hustle in
which the great traveller has for weeks
past lived and had is being. Miss Dor
Othy Tenant, the heroine OF tho hero,
has persistcutly remained in the back
ground; society. g.lded and titled. has
sought her in vain. Some six weeks
ago. GbogJ tho tilc the well-kopt secret
Of SANKEY'S matrimonial; design was dis
closed, tie lady artist w1s in st. James
Hall az the reception given 20 tho great
traveller by tho Euin relief fccmmittee-
tho FIRST of an almost countless number
which no was doomed 90 undergo. Even
then Miss Tenrant's matchless mOdesty
showed i.sclf. f9- snc sat, not among
the ladies of high degree on tho plat
form, but "a ono oJ she general audi
erce in the body Of the halL Since
then she has shruRk on I'll occasions
from the fierce blaze OF publicity. and,
what is more. has bafIled all attempts
upon her self-imposed obscurity. In
the shops tho public have clamOrcd for
her photographs, but not one has been
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

published Al her strong desire there
have been no festivities Many fair
Ie lrravia hostesses have beseeched and
surrlicatcd her 20 cone into their par
los hut she has steadily refused 70
plar the part of tioness - Mr. SANKEY'S
Iion Indeed. it Is said By those who
sacud snov. that Miss Tenant ia
cri.atlv distressed that Stanley should
h3oa 20 su.rer the infection ~ such bur
dersome uotoriery Mss Iennsnt may
vell have such feeling. seeing that
= sce Der iover's return from the Dark
Continents tae world has claimed him
fcr irs ovn. After waiting such a weary
e SIRE gou have, - ccurse. learned thas
Stanley ard bis bride piirhrei faith be-
fore hc started on his rcrilous mission
fer the relief OF Emin- and rot knowing
-hefhcr ber nero Nas alive or dead.
distracted BY ali serrs 81 terrible
rnmors- enduring her probation With
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
THE STANLEY WEDDING.
An Imposing Ceremony N West
Minister Abbey.
zns Happy Pair were Ensased Lo-s s>-
fore st4aley started "a "a. Lat E4ps-
slEl@a-Esry aGeh la Loss stth Ezeh
Othsr Ihs HoasyHssa-


Il Is pleasing % the hearts OF many
Londoaers that Ehe nuptiAls % the hero
OF the hOur are ~ have al he scJat Of =
public pageant With she scene of the
eeremony in WsstmiRs1er Abbey. tho
conductors of tAe service three high
dignltaries Of the church and the splen-
did music which DR.. Bridge and bis
choir can provide. it Is clear that Sat-
urdsy. July l.. will prove ntting cal-
minati0n 10 she great functions and
splendid feasts 0f which the explorer
has been the hero or the victim IL can
Do, of course. bat privileged few who
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Clsrz-WeIl, 70 tell the truth, lear
Charlev-
Cbariey9
Clara mean. Frank. declare, how
sbsent-ninded an I thouTht it Fss
Thursday evening instead of Wednes-
day.-Texss Siftinrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

Il IS said in Florida that thu way -
eat an orange Is 20 put your nose in il.
This advice applies 70 the vater-u1elon
IN the most emphatic manner. There
is nothing &C. o. cas- in tho melon bot fhe
heart. and that should b. torn ont and
eaten bodily, and II the 5aices should
rnn down Tho neck ard into the sleeves,
50 r7uch the better. Sweets 20 tbe sweet
and nothing could be sweeter than
these fuices. which erabo5F The fruitioa
q the Tear and all that Is best In ne
seasons. The knife is deadly weapon.
T. DESTROYS thc favor and has deadly
oreri ~ the frBit People who under
stand tbefr business never nse a knIfa.
hsit a. A. II ike pugilists. and the rnors
ta-fa -oas the sftacs tha fro~ The fs.aS+
PoS Fasv-Cheer ~. sseR- Yoa
shosldr't torroV troaole.
Izck short -Hauphi It's the only
taing ny credit IS goea Tor -Fsez
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

marital functions
in fashiona b lie
circles, while the
weddings Of Mr.
O'Brien and Miss
Mary Anderson
had both a sensa-
tional interest
In respect 70 its
grandeur an d
magnifcence the
Westminster ABB
beg evont viii,
OF course, eclipse
them all and put
n
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

eoaneetion WITH fhe wedding, Of when
VERY httle : ~ present kno~n--ths
honey moon. 1t Is understood. ho~-
ever, that the haleyOn days VII not
BE spent at one spot ! have reason %
think that the distinguished pair Will
pay series q visits 70 various
friends before Mr. Stanley begins the
course of lectures be las undertaken
- deliver in Ehe 4utumn Par. 81 t4e
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Dress Goods Department:

who couienp
s purchasing you Of possibly be
ted here you reasonably certain Of finding
oarraammotb establishment
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Handkeychlef Department.

handkerchief 20
5dozenl lei hemstiched bandkechie l6
5000 handkerchiefs
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Departments
GhQe Departments.

We offer cheap cents black and coors
Alsoone at cents usually
dozen acksl gloves ~
60 dozen silk gloves . cents
dozen p worth -
4 COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
.Uuaey7Oear Department.
Lace DEPARTMENT.:

DRAPERY NETs-Pce reduced TO S. CO. 49, S. SO and 81
all silk duplicated elsewhere these prices
SPRING d COM
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Six DEPARTMENT:
Gzngham Department.

We have
Gpams at per yard department are shown fast black
at and %
q COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
DEPARTMENT.

65 dozen black seamless hose
60 ladies
ladies
25 dozen ladies worth 40 20 so
55 dozen chnds black hose, 6 IA
SPRING COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
DEPARTMENT:

Founcing 25 A. SO 81 and upwards
SPRING q c
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Muslin UndeyOeay Debartment:

Corset Covers 12 IL 49, %, 90 cents and upwards
Night Gowns at AZ, 6S, Y, 81 cents and upwards
sPR
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13
Rs6bon DEPARTMENT:

These goods have fringed
may be had IN all the popular coors
SPRING d CoMl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-07
A Big Time in "Bosting."

Boston, Aug. I'm this city next week
the Grand Army of the Republic holds its
Oath annual encampment, and every Of
fort is to be made to make it an unheard
of success. The state has appropriated
$780, 900, and the whole thing will be ON a
scale of magnificence never equaled. They
have arranged for procession five miles
long, and nobody knows where all the
visitors are going to eat dinner. There
will probably be 100000 strangers in the
town. The encampment begins on Mon
day, the great parade will be on Tuesday,
but business will be all over on Friday.
Many Of the leading business houses Of
Boston will close on Tuesday and the day
will be one of general jolli6cation. Presi-
dent Harrison and his cabinet, Gen.
Alger, Gen. Sherman and others will
arrive on Tuesday and be guests Of the
mayors club.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-07
Tho Midland Tunnel.

LEADvILLE, August THE great enter
prise of starting the Colorado Midland
tunnel was begun yesterday. The Ivan
hoe tunnel will be the second largest tun-
mel in the western country, and the third
largest in the United States. There will
be 200 men employed on the tunnel for
two years, at which time it is expected to
be completed.
twill be nearly two miles long, fifteen
feet wide and twenty feet six inches high.
The Hoosac tunnel in Massachusetts is
the largest in the United Stales and the
difference in length will be abont 400
foot
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-07

New YORK, Aug. 7.-Kemmler, the
wife murderer, was executed by the new
electric process yesterday. The apparatus
failed to work perfectly and a second
shock had to be given the victim before
death resulted. The press is full of the
horrible details of the affair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-07
Tidings
THE LEAD DUTY.
Indications that the Free Traders Are in
the Field and Stirring.

WASHINGTON, Aug. III. |. Higgins, Of
the Leadville smelter, who during the dis
cussion of the lead ore duty in the house,
spent considerable time and effort here
trying to defeat the duty clauses, was
again here last night, but he proceeded to
New York. The near approach of the
discussion of this subject in the senate
has brought him back TO this vicinity
again. 1t is quite certain now that Sena-
tor Plumb will lead the fight on this mat
ter, but he has weakened himself for this
by the general onslaught he is making all
along the line on the tariff bill. On some
of these propositions he has the support
Of the Nebraska senators, but he will not
have this backing when the lead duty is
reached.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-07
or Course They "Didn't Care To"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 6.-Returns
from all over the state indicate large
Democratic victory. In Jefferson county
very few negroes came to the polls, stat
ing that they did not care to vote. A
special to the Age-Herald, from Selma,
says that there was danger of serious
trouble in Dallas at one time yesterday
afternoon. The negroes had planned to
capture the ballot box at Stafford when
the polls closed, and a few armed men
from Selma, under orders from the sher-
if, went out, dispersed the mob and
brought in the box. The negroes dis
persed quietly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. Col. Edwin S.
Nettleton, who, by detail from the geolog-
ical survey has been acting as engineer in
charge of the artesian we'll investigation
in the Rocky mountains, has concluded
his report and will leave for Denver at
once. It is stated that Col. Nettleton,
owing to serious difficulty with Major
Powell, the director of the geological sur
vey, has rendered his resignation as engi
neer in charge Of the irrigation surveys,
and that it has been accepted.
1t is understood that the colonel dis
tinctly told the director that he could no
longer cooperate with him in the prose-
cution of the work of this survey as it is
now being conducted, and he therefore
asked to be Immediately released from
further duty. Col. Nettleton is regarded
here as one of the most efficient officers
of the survey, and his leaving it at this
time is greatly regretted. His friends
here, however, commend his action. The
secretary of agriculture, learning that he
had fully determined to leave the survey,
Immediately appointed him an agent of
the agricultural department in Colorado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1890

Montevideo. Aug i6-Arrived. bark Austria
lNOrl, WaLlOe, Pensacola.
Queenstown, Sept l2-Arrived. bark Tn Thor
essen ISorl. Salvesen. Savannah.
Rotterdam. Sept i2-Saied, bark Jean Ban
tiste IDutchl DeBruyn, Pensacola
Nigo. Aug 9-Arrived, bark Gustav FIR Fock-
ing lGepl, Michaelsen, Pensacola for Hueva;
Sept 2, steamer Resolven fBrl. Couch do for do
Valencia. Sept 9-Sailed, bark Cateriua Cacace
lItall. Cacace. Savannah
Baltimore. Sept l3-Arrived, schr Wallace ]
Boyd. Bates. Fernandina.
Sailed, schr John r kranz. Orange Bluff Fla
Brunswick. Sept l3-Saiied. bark Spes fNorl
GunderSen. Hamburg; schrs Edward Stearns,
Heal, Fail River; J Anderson. Patchogue.
Beaufort. c: Sept lS-Saiied. schr Enchan-
tress, RolieDt New Hork.
Bath, Ne, Sept l2-Arrived, schr Henry Clau-
sen ir, Charleston.
Darien, Ga, sept 1s-Cleared, schr AHcs
Archer, Gibbs Bath.
Georgetown. S c, sept 1l-Arrived, schrs Mel.
lie Floyd. johnson. New York; b | Hazard. do.
Key West, Sept 12-Arrived. tug WIN e Chap
man, from New York, TO tow schr Florence J
Allen to New York
New Orleans. Sept 13-Arrived. steamship We
dra lBrl, SibthorDe, Pensacola.
Norfolk. Va, Sept l3-Arrived steamship earn
Marth lBrl, Hurrell, Key West for London.
Pensacola, Sept lS-Cleared. steamer Kepler
[Brl; Tannor, Grimsby; bark Zimi [Brl Lloyd.
Cardiff.
Ashield lBrl Townsend, United Kingdom
Sailed. banks Erycina [Brl, Peachy (from Ha
vana for Ashepoo), for Sapelo to perform quar-.
autne.
Philadelphia, Sept 1S-Arrived schr SamI W
Hall, Mumfort Apalachicola.
Delaware Breakwater Sept 12-PasSed out
steamships inchrhona [Brl, from Rhlladelphia
for Savannah; Incnuva Brl, do for Brunswick
Amicitia LNorl, do for Norfolk.
Perth Amboy, Sept 1S-Sajed, schr Minnie A
Bonsall, Lodge, Brunswick. Ga.
NJ York, Sept 15-Arrived, steamship La
Normandie, Havre.
Arrived out Elder for Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

rlNANOlhG
NEW York. Sept. IS, noon.-Stocks opened
active and steady. Money tight at per cent.
Exchange--long. 81 olD4 S14; short u Si14
004 S4l5. Government bonds dull aud steady.
State bonds duh bat firm.
Following were the p M STOCK qnotations'
Erie .....,. PAS Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago G. North. 10Y Terminal. $3.50. -
Lake Shore l05 Western Union S255
500 D. m.-IExcnange closed quiet and very
weak at - 500 S6ta Money tight at II per
cent. and interest to per cent. Sub-rreasury
balances-Coin, S157 sos, 900; currency, Ss2O4.-
O00 Government bonds firm; four per cents
1875; four and half per cents 1914. State
bonds dull but steady.
The pressure in Wall street still continues,
Notwithstanding the general expectation that
the new offer would cause a rally in the market
and strong opening, but London figures were
all lower this morning, and, as indicated, the
general impression was that the means adopted
were not sufficiently rapid to give any nope OF
an immediate relief, and this market followed
London in opening down from ID to 9s per cent
lower than the closing of Saturday Money
was again tight throughout the greater portion
of the day, and during the morning hour loaned
from Is to 4 per cent. per diem and legal Inter
est but late in the afternoon there was
marked change for the better, and at the close
it loaned as low as per cent. This created
better feeling and material recovery from the
low prices of the forenoon occurred, although
all the early losses were not recovered. The
pressure in the early trading was especially
severe upon Willard stocks and Chicago Gas,
and in the last named decline of nearly per
cent. was established before the course OF prices
was changed There were few feeble rallies,
but they amounted TO no more than halts in the
downward mosement, and the weakness spread
to all active shares and losses were from 20 "a
per cent. The improved feeling on money which
existed late In the day, however was the occa-
sion of liberal covering of shorts, but the move.
ment lacked the vigor of the early decline ana
prices failed to get back to where they stared
iron. One of the features OF the afternoon was
the exceptional strength in Lake Shore, which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

The cause of the depression was in the very
large speculative offerings and lack OF demand
Shorts had pretty well covered, and there was
no disposition 70 buy for investment with the
money matters. There'vas general liquidation
of long wheat all through the session, parties
being anxious to get from under, and this vas
the great trouble with the market. stop"
orders were reached at declining prices. which
helped to increase the weakness This was par
tlcuiarly the case at prices around y o. for
December. many of which could not be exc
cuted within i0lI1c of the limit, the decline
being too rapid. Corn was active and weak,
much lower prices being established on all fut-
ures. The decline was due to better weather
conditions, milder temperature being reported
in the corn belt, and no damage reports of con-
sequence were received. This was disappoint-
ment to the longs, and on the opening there
was a general rush to sell, and as there was
practically no short interest the market was
without any support. Free offerings of prom
Eent local operator increased the weakness. and
as the opening of May was about the only month
traded in it varied IN different parts of the
crowd First trades were anywhere from $40
21xc decline, aud under heavy selling pressure
sold off 14c more, rallied some, ruled easier
and closed with 3l6GD3asc loss In oats there
was good average business at a lower range.
decline of 14c was due TO good receipts, free
selling by longs, lack Of good buying and weak
ness in weak and corn. A rally OF 1s1esc fol
lowed the decline reacted and closed easy. In
mess pork there was a good business. Opening
with l0c decline, followed by further re3pc
ton Of 15Gs0c, fluctuations were frequent
within a small range aud closed about medium
figures. Lard was fairly active. and prices
ruled G7I9c lower, closing steady at me iium
figures. In short ribs there was quite good
trade Opening at nc decline, 1t was followed
by further reduction of SC. Later prices raj
lied 2IS lt5c and closed steady.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
Wheat-No. spring 971Sc; No. red 97ISc.
Corn-No. q 4614c. Oats-No. 2, S61$6136Ssc
Mess pork SO 90. Lard So 27l6. Short rios
IS 3O95 40. Shoulders S. zoos s7< Short
clear sides. g. 6j015 20. Whisky at 81 10.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Dreaming Highest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
VEHAVE REMOVED TO OUROLDSTAND,
1856, 1888, 1870 Brouohton street.
New Stock ! New Goods !
Full and Varied Assortment of
Furniture, Carpets, Mating and Shades.
Call and Emamne; 1t Will Pay You.
NJ. BOLEY & SON.

City of Savannah, w Cherry & Co, L Carson.
w NJ Cleveland. Cooley & Co, G X Il & Big Co.
A DOYLE, Jas Douglas Decker q f, Dryfus Bros.
X @ Dun & Co. Eckman & V, Enrich & Bro,
Epstein & Bro, g Fckstein q Co, X Einstein,
Ellis, Y Il Co, VIM Esti, NJ Ferst's Sons q Co,
Falk & Sons, M Freeman, c Gray & Son, JOS
Goette Guckenheimer & Son, NJ Garfunkel.
j Cforham Gotieb q II. f Gutman, Hexter & X.
J J Gross Greenbaum, A b Hull Il Co. A z
Hilton Harms g. j. d Hogan, M ID Hirsch, X
Hymes Hammond, II & co. Kavanaugh & B, II
J1cnter, HEIDI & S, B HYmes, S Krouskoff, Mrs
l. Kayton. d Lester, E Lovelrs Sons, y Lang,
Lowell & L, A Letter & Son, Lippman Bros J NJ
Lee. Lindsay & NJ, Jno Lyons & Co. LaFar,
j McGrath & Co, McD2neli & 8, Mrs K Mackey.
McDonough & 90, Lee Roy Myers & COL Nor
rison, Morrison F & Co. Mutual Coop Asso'n
Mohr Bros Meinhard Bros g. Co, Z Mas
tiers, Marshall House, Morning News. WIN NJ
Mills, w Mcguire, Mutual q l. Co, NJ Nathans
A Miller & Co. A S Nichols, Jno Nicoson, L
Newton, Neidlinger & r. T j OBrien. Noah's
ark Co, A Oemier, A n O'keefe. O'Connor &
OBJ, Order Markell, Order H Miller, J Perrin
sky, n Paulsen Co, Phillips Bros, S G Parsons,
Palmer Hardware co, w Reid, J Riley, r A
Rownsky 7 Rehea, Savannah Grocery Co, G
S Richmond. Savannah Plumbing Co. Stubs &
r. Savannah Steam Bakery, II Solomon 4 Son,
Plumbing Co, Savannah Brewing Co,
W d Simkins, Smith Bros, II NJ Selig, Savannah
st g. Sub Ry, P Springer, Strauss Bros Smith
& B, l. Stern & Co, P Shooter co. j Silva, I'll
G Seeman G w Tiedeman & Bro, p Tuberdy, NJ
I Taylor, Twelve Temptations 90, WHY q q,
Volaski & Son. A NJ & w West, Thos West, st
j R.Youge. D Weed Il Co, Southern Xxx 60, str
Katie steamers Ethel, Barker, Bellevue, Ga &
Fla 8 Co, S, F & w Ry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Delaware Breakwater, Sept 12-Schr Nellie W
Hewlett was dismasted Off Fenwicks Island
this morning in a squalL When sighted she was
OFF the Delaware CapeS in tow of tug Luther c
Ward. bound to New York.
Parrsboro,N S, Sept i0Bark W Holmes [Brl.
from Hantsport. n s, for Savannah. recently
ashore on the south shore. Bay of Fundy, and
got off with loss OF anchor aud chain. was not
making any water and the master not finding a
place to examine the vessel, proceeded on the
voyage to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
SAILED YESTERDAY.
amship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.

New York. Sept I3-Arrivsd, schrs Lizzie NJ
Willard, Finney, Fernan1ina; Dora Mathews,
Brown, do; Montana. Bradley, do; r Bowers,
Wilson, Brunswick, Ga; NJ Branhall, Wood
hull, Charleston, s @.
Cleared. schr Florence and Lillian, Smith,
Jacksonviiis; VIM Smith, Smith, Kings Ferry
Fla Georgietta Lawrence. Wyatt, Charleston;
Percy and Lille Patterson, do.
Bowling. Sept if-Arrivsd, bark Ephrussi
fNor1, Ganssl, Fernandina.
Barcelona, Sept 9-Sailsd, bark Charles Bal
[ssorl Gundersen, Savannah.
Hamburg Sept l2--Arrived. bark Asia [Gerl,
Hamann, Brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notices to maripers, pilot charts and all nauti-
cal informs alton will he furnished masters of
vessels free of charge at the United States
Photographic once in the Custom Honss. Cap
tains are requested TO call at the offics.
LIEUT. r II SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
New YORK Market Review.
Reported by g. 8. Palmer

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The week closed with a
quiet market on dried fruits without apy ma
terial change in the prices Evaporated apples,
161k017c; apples North Cardinal. sliced. 10c,,
peaches, sun dried, peeled. 1902Oc; common,
11@14c; cherries, soc; rsspberres, 3l032c
black6erries, &C.; peanuts, fancy, 915W10c;
Spanish, S19c; sweet potatoes tVirginial So 90
az rs per barrel; Irish. 81 759.2 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

not only recovered its early loss. but actually
scored fractional advance. while closing be
opened on IL per cent and finally got back to
saturdays figures, but the remainder OF the
list were not so fortunate and finaI CHANGES ara
generally tractionally lower. The close was
quiet but firm at close 20 openins fiS,,-eS
Sales OF listed stocks $4,000, unlisted So 600
shares. The following were the closing quota.
$780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept
15-72 bales cotton, II bbls spirits turpentine. IL
bbls rosin. 2 lots goods, 8 cars empty bbs, 1
car door, cases cigars 9 obls bottles, trunks,
pkgs rollers tool chest, ? bbls ex matt. bdl
bedding, boxes milk, ! car wood, s machine.
boxes hams, boxes strips. bbls hams. lot
mchy, bbls breasts, box bacon, bdl hides,
pkgs tobacco, caddies tobacco, 100 bdls bas-
kets
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Sept IA 453 bales cotton, 1857 bbls rosin, 43l
bbls spirits turpentine, 3s cars lumber, 1855 pkgs
cstgs, 554 bbls rice, 19 pkgs mdse, bales hides,
bales wool, $50 bbls cement, IA boxes tobacco,
IL boxes hardware, $50 bbls flour, 50 stoves IL
bbls whisky Is boxes saddery.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 15-4.907 bales cot
ton 1901 bbls rosin, 41S bols spirits turpentine,
43 bales yarn, 2S2 bales domestics 81 bales hides
40 rolls leather, 100 bales wool, 100 bdls paper,
10 pkgs tobacco 2S zoo lbs bacon $50 bbls lime,
bbs whisky. 40, 500 lbs bran, % hf bbls whisky,
10 bbls beer, 81 pkgs furniture. 200 hf bbls beer
10 cars lumber 16 cars wood, $50 bushels rice, a
horses, 80 cases axle grease 2l1 pl1gs mdse, k
buggy. bales paper stock, 100 tons pig iron,
20 empty bbls, cars cotton seed, 3 cars brick 5
cars coal, II boxes hardware, cars Dbl NATL. $50
bbls apples iron safe, l06 hogs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

I
PoULrRY-Market amply supplied demand
fair.
EGGs-Market steady; stock fair.
PEANUTs-Full stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Market nominal; no stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING News,
-v.~.N-ku Ca SaDf- Is 1890

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept 10, 1881
There was a pretty steady market
O'..so,t the day. The demand was good, but
lnr0u -.st Of the stock offering grades below
nc - while the better grades were stiff and
Sly s--I held. The total sales for the day
ILL., i7tl bales. On Change at the
' I'm. call, at 10 a. M the market
'peN-S ranorted steady and unchanged,
SaS .ist of 491 bales. at the second call, at
siIn - Il was steady at an advance of 1-16c.
! p- II,i fair and good middling, the sales
loi 80 Males. At the third and last call, at
0eiNH !, closed steady and unchanged, with
P =. ss,ss of 5ss bales The following are the
closing spot quotations Of the cotton ex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C G.
Anderson
Steamship Trojan [Brl, Browne, Bremen
Strachan & Co.
Schr Annie @ Grace, Edwards, Wilmington,
Del-Jos Roberts d Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAO-THGS DAY.
Sun RISES. -....-o...............5:5
DUN OEIo.- sOsOf
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. $50 A M S:47 M