davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
TN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
BE JUST, AND FEAR NOT.

Broad is the field that we must plow
With share-beam gaugsd for furrow deep;
And resolutely women now
Must work with will and cease to weep
Prayers and petitions naught avail
The harvest will no fruitage yield
II Agitation's plow and fail
No work have done within this field.
Pure words Of true progressive thought
Must scattered be by voice and pen,
To germinate as sure they ought,
Within the quickened minds OF men.
Tho wrong has long withstood the right
And deaf has been TO losic's power
Bold prejudice and stubborn might
Grow weaker with each passing hour.
For woman to the front hath come,
And stretches forth her empty hands:
Tho long oppressed, she claims her own
She asks ior freedom and demands
The ballot for her country's good,
The ballot for her children's sake;
The franchise for all womanhood.
To save this nation ere 100 late,
To turn the retributive tide
Which sets again toward this land
Unrepre sehted and denied,
At last for equal rights we stand;
Tor black and white meet now as foes,
And rich and poor resort TO arms;
The drink curse weighs us down with Tces
And lust rcts wor,-r CO her charms;
While legislators neither heed
Unrighted wrongs nor pleading cries:
Intent are they on power and greed
Blind to the storm-cloud in the skies
But like the heroines OF old
Both wives and mothers forward come
And organize with courage bold
To gain their rights, and guard the home.
Good men and true, give them your aid
Join hands and make their cause your own
Do right, and never be afraid
That Justice will her knights disown.
e. r. Clarke, in Woman's Journal.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

except to make room for better soldier
who was worse of. while great num-
bers Of places held by civilians or
ex-Confederates have been given to
veterans.
These are facts which can be verified
by the official records.-National Trib-
une lG A. RI
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

Sweet tSeventeen-''No,I don't want
to marry the baron; why, he has red
hair,'' Stern Parent-"Yes, but he
won't have it long! Haven't you noticed
that it is beginning to drop off?"-Flie-
gende Blatterr.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

OU may as we'll
learn right now
to prom ounc G
Nv i m o daugh-
sis as if it were
spelled Wee-mo-
dau-sis, for first
and last it is 60
ing to be more or
lie s S write n
about and talk
cd about and q
grieye to pre-
dict) joked
about. and this
is the pronunci-
alton author
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
WI-MO-DAUGH-SIS.
A Movement for the Advance
ment of Women.

A Stock Association of Women Only-Em'
inent Pioneers-The Headquarters to
BE i'm washington-Graphic sketches
of the Leading Organizers.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

can ever become director or an officer
OF the company. The general purpose
of the Nimodaughsis is to provide for
the education of women in political
economy, in art, literature, science and
such other fields as they must needs be
familiar with in order to obtain and
maintain acknowledged control of af-
fairs; for it is now no longer doubted by
the disciples of Miss Anthony that in
the twentieth century the relative posi-
tions of man and woman, so far as gov
ernment is concerned, viii be reversed;
and when they offer the argument of
the long stride taken in this direction
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
Eytrayagant PaneeyricS

was very amiable, kind-bearted man,
and in the matter of intellect he sized
up head and shoulders above the crowd
of Western Democratic politicians sur
rounding him; but it may be doubted
whether it is a judieious friendship that
depicts him as prodigy Of learning,
orAtOry and craftsmanship. When Sem
a,Or Turpie brackets him with Daniel
Webster, and Poet Riley, after saluting
him as Leader fnvincible, Ruler most
wise," goes on 10 credit him with an
eloquenca which
'Historys pages
Rusthngly whisper in vain to relate"
the very extravaganza OF the panegy' 10
defeats the rurpOse' o. the panervriStS-
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

WASHINGTON LETTER. COPYRIGHT. 1890
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11
Three kirds OF Teeth.

J.. ..... !,
r. ;,l 49,.
!, - l.
So, c.,.. H. ). :,
,,., r
=. -
md ,a.ee ar. >.,r.,.... = 80 80 ~,
,re c1.r,a.,,,a..,v c-o.;..st,,. .,....
rom II. has. + ,aa. I.,a.,e~ III,
a., once a,t4.r j tlc:- f.a ere NH.
yr9y;t',.r,.t.,s
The roie.ti., Or -a.vi.ss ..jH..l4 ar.>
charae,erizel bY the presence # rraa;lg
enlarged and mo8itel jse;ss-. rh.ss
.rc ,nl,.a- ana have a ,}er~.stc-: pa!p.
.ul tie material of which tic, @-l na,ls.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11
Near Sighted Jealousy.


;, :, -. ~,
:. .a,.... i.l. -, s..,.,-,
- ,..:.
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r,;
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eL,,,l .Ii.l .,. onn nd v.
Ma-,nias va ,.;.j
THE !. I..,. /, ca,ao.al...4
rc,r. I,.eore il. ti,,o \ ,,,,.h ..r..,
hc,,d taken his summer o,,jru = onc
of ,l,n na,.far r,.i1. ros,-., AL ,,.r.
,o5 -, =. o.,,, - g.. ~
Co3llc,aao 81, s,,,cL os j. nc
than w,sa nIpm, and nrotty ,o,id.,
under tic clarge Of an old aunt her
father baiar ac.l, an1 lar mother a.l
only sister IA rlron,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11

! '-'A --'1.a I i''''' " me = z1a1l'oA |
co..'a-e : eA1ef'
Il '-lc pay.7r 81 Is wife, b9!t upright
u eaa.T p 'Ae table, re1dln5 t4e fam
lv BlJ.e A. onlnols slga.
,Iy dear. Le fal,ere !, II lis meek
est tones. II raissrl uy train. and havs
lust arrived / trust vou have not been
worrying a out ne"
Mrs. Colileman on his entrance slow!,
closed the Rillc 1aid !. IN ,ha +ah,o
folded hands befo-. Ia- AL r-o;.a,
Matthias hog,n - 90, nervous ...4a
has M. vonr e;ste- came nv lovo,u y.
asked hesitatinrlv
uuretch y, rot,rnad his sno,.e or
dissolved into tears
aNhat i IN matter mr .,,.lln j,
;,.,.,,--a4 :, -a;, a..oa,,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-11
His wife agreed witt lin il this. aai

All through The 'iea. = tie aaJ AT,
toiolenan 'o4'e1 z, rs aesk' ssoPpin2
occasionally TO "'a1eT -" ne s-ou.1
Ike hls sister-in-la", ION he haa
never net and whe'AeF SIC hai get
l?und us VIE "heh iouf . cock
came he arose IRON ms work ana s64sAt
'he railway station FisA JOY.
An 'ns 'F''o's = 'h'' aa',Ts Y 1'e
- -'o- 1'07 49, - : : : -
lot as he kne" that ing conHo;4 car
o''' oe oo'h h'' anu eFo"dei' ne
,''"e' . ''e'' '''''''s.' = ''.e '''S.'''
Fet.-;r.. .hc ~, Il -.
r.a.l fal o,a ,;. r !.
s.-o..-.a 1.a.r III -.
- -.
~, ,.,e
s,ar,,a ,1o.n,..,- ,..'o4 -, ,al
$,
-,
r.-l ~ H., ,,,
~ ....... 49,.
90 80, -, -,,',,. .,:1
N1ttlia, cane :, thcresc.,c md earIoct.5
l.er catered celo9rioos
so Kind Of YOU" Sic ,.ur,anreI 20
She >snh back in her seat T.tl q sigh Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

" Y Henderson. Theo Stefins. Meinhard B.os a
Co, Epstein & Bro, Eckman & v. w r Poulew.
Smith Bros, Ludden & B.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 22-W q Coouer.
W Fuller & Co, Eckman & V. ] X Fason p
Iuoerdy. J W Keller. Golden, H NJ Seiig.
Grant wilkins, L \ Mccarthy K d McDonaI
Lppman Bros, w Miller, VI Ferst's sons & 90.
NJ Henderson, Z 5 Byck & Co. Savannah Car
riage & Wagon Co, j Mallard, Mutual {; L Co
A 5 Nichols, Savannah Steam Bakery w Mi.
lard, g NTledeman & Bro, d B Lester, I. PtItzel.
N Boley Son. | Epstein & Bro. X Moore
II solomon & n, L A Schwarz Rosenheim q
Co. Einstein's Sons, A Earlich & Bro. A r
Hull & Co, II Myers 6 Bros, D Weed z. Co
Sohr Bros. Smith Bros, G. Haas Palmer Hard.
ware Co, F III MCGEE, Guckenheimer & son.
J VI Fleming Keller Bros, Geo Cone & Co. ] {,
Haskell, Tidewater OIL Co, Haynes & E. Ellis. Y
q 60, A & HarmOre, Herman & X. Hunting
& co, IheO Steffin. Geo Meyer. Bacon. B & Co,
Stillwell. NJ & COT L Kinsey. McDonough & Co
w w Gordon & Co, Fl VI Conner & Co, Woods, G
6 Co, Dwelle, e & d. Baldwin & Co. Stubs & T
Butler & 3 Jno Flannery & Co. P Williams &
Co, Warren & A, j S Wood & Bro, u Msclean &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 2. 1900.

SAVANNAH. Aug. q. 1900.
STEAMSHIPS
New Orleans, l.ol7 tons. Belts. New York for
New Orleans, in distress, wtg-Master
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS tons, Daggett, New York,
cld-C G Anderson.
Gate CITY, Liz tons. Hedge, Boston, cld-cG
Anderson.
Three steamships
Gyda NOR, as tons. Erickson. at quarantine
wtg-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
winona INorl, 6s2 tons, Larsen, Europe, ldg
Celurca IBrl, 1856 tons, Bligh, Europe. ldg-
Carlo [Ital,, Isl tons, Trapani, Genoa. wig
Alliance PORT. 4s9 tons, Monteiro, Europe. ldg
Roosevelt & Esteve.
Constancia (Spl 45s tons, Parril, Passages
cld-ROsevelt & Esteve.
Gler tBrl, 4S5 tons Murray, Rotterdam. ldg-A
Minis Sons.
julius lPortl. o2s tons. vieIra. oporto, ldg-J.
Brilliant [Norl, 465 tons, Bjerska, Europe, ldg-
Master.
Agnes [Gerl, 400 TONS schepler, Europe, ldg-
American Trading Society.
Alma lGerl, e3S tons, Misch, at quarantine. wig
Hoist & Co.
Edward A. Sanchez, 4es tons, Graham, Norfolk.
dis, JOS. A. Roberts &Co.
Geo. w. Sweeney GAS tons, Mueller, Philadek
phia, dis-Jos. A Roberts & Co.
Yamoyden 1853 tons. Walters, Philadep PIX. dis
Jos A. Roberts & Co.
RRIGs.
Armando PORT, 1857 tons, Silva, Europe, MS--
Chas. Green's Son &. Co.
Fanilien, lNorl, tons, Nielsen, at quarantine
wtg-Master
Mary T. Kimball, 1853 tons, Eddy, Philadelphia.
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
john Wesley, 235 tons, Van Glider Baltimore,
dis Jos A Roberts & Co.
Four briggs.
scHoogERs.
Sallie Bissell, SO tons, Jones, Philadelphia, ldg
Master.
John II Cross, 1884 tons, Brown. Providence, ldg
Master.
Annie Bliss, ga tons, O'Donnell, Baltimore.
dis-DaIe, Dixon & Co
Island City, 406 tons. Voorhees,. Baltimore. ldg-
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Annie O Grace, SIS tons, Grace, Philadelphia
Jos A Roberts g. Co.
VIM HOPKINS, 3O7 tons, Fisher, Philadelphia.
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Baker, 1913 tons, Hewitt, New York, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co
Charmer, $40, Daboll, New York, ldg-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Eight schooners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

Howard street and western superine Sc $50
s IS; extra 50 SOL 40; family 81 65G5 IS;
city mills 81; Rio brands. extra S5i25 as 40.
Wheat-Southern quiet and steady; Fultz, 81 90
d51 o.; Longberry, 81 OlGI1 o.; western easy;
No. winter red, on spot and August 81 O-Ss
Corn-Southern inactive ana uuchai ged mixed
spot Soc sellers; white 5S060c; yellow 5sc;
western quiet
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22-Flour steady; family
81 O06B4 p; fancy 81 7OD4 50. Wheat stronger;
No. red. 81 OO0l 0l16. Corn weaker; No.
mixed 536153l6c. Oats stronger; No. mixed
SS141sSIsc. Provisions-Pork dull at Sll IS.
Laru in good demand at IS 95. Bulk meats
quiet; bacon steady; short rlbS loose at IS -;
short clear at So 6211, Whisky firm at 81 Is
Sr. Louis, Aug. 22.-Flour ste ady and quiet;
choice 80 l003 %; fancy 81 OO04 20; patent
IS OO05 25 Wheat-Large business, market
stronger; No. , cash, 99A4499ssc; September
delivery 81 OlJ4. December delivery 81 o. bid.
Corn-Trading moderate, feeling unsettled; No
cash 45c; September delivery 1850 $3.50, DC
toeer delivery i6c Oats lower. irregular and
unsettled; No 2 cash, s6Isc September de
livery S6S4c; MAY delivery 409sc bid. Provisions
Pork Sll IS. Lard 81 10. Dry salt meats and
bacon unchanged. Whisky at 81 IL
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.-Coffee firm: Rio
car<oes, ordinary to fair, 1934d.2lc. Sugar
stronger-Louisiana open kettle, fully fair as;
fair TO good fair 47sc; centrifugals, quiet; choice
white &c; of white 5-10c; gray white 5le;
choice yellow clarified 9-l6c; prime yellow
clarified size, Molasses strong; centrifugal,
fair. l70lSc; common to good common lac;
inferior ll1liIac
NAVAL STORES.
EEw YORK, Aug. % no)n.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and frmer at il1eG42c. Rosn quiet
but steady at 81 S51601 45
500 p. IN Resin quiet; strained common to
good 81 S7I9Ge1 As Turpentine firmer and
quiet at &C.
WILMINGroS. Aug 2S.-Spirits turpentine firm
at SS1sc. Rosin steady; strained 9Oc; good
strained at Csc. Tar firm at ST. 60. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 25; yellow dip 81 10;
virgin 81 10.
RICE
NEW Yo9K. Aug. 22.-Rice active and firm;
domestic prime to extra 6407I4; Japan 616c.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-Rlce in fair demand;
new at 405l4
PETROLEUM.
New YORK, Aug. 22-Petroleum market
opened firm, and after a slight advance became
weak aud declined &c. The market then rallied
and closed steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 81 noon-Cotton weak and
inactive; American middling 616d; sales 5000
bales, of which 400 were for speculatjcn and
export; receipts 1000 bales, of which all were
American.
Futures American m Hing. low middlinz
clause, August delivery 19-64d, also IS-64d:
August and September delivery l6-64d also
6 l6-64d, also 6 1864; September and October
delivery 5S-64d, also 57-64d; October and
November delivery 51-64d; November and De
cember delivery 49-6id; December and January
delivery 4S-6id: January and February de
livery 1854; February and March delivery
49-64d. Futures weak.
The tenders Of deliveries at to-day's clearinqs
amounted TO 1900 bales new dockets and 100
bales old.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows.
Total receipts for the week 2, 90 bales-Amer-
lean 5000 bales; trade tagngs, including for
warded from ships side. 5000 bales; actual
export 1000 bales; total imports 1900 bales
American 1900: total stock 6600D bales
American 200 bales; total adoat 60 900
bales-American 2.c00 bales
800 p. m.-Sales of the day 1000 bales-in-
cluded $500 bales of American.
American good middling 6l3d; middling
o9sdi low middllng 6Ad; good ordinary 61Sd I;
ordinary Cd.
Professionalism middling, low nlddling
clause, August delivery 1864; August and
September delivery 1864; September delivery
Q 1904 buyers; September and October do.
livery 51-oid: October and November delivery
5D6id5 5i-6id; November and December de.
igery5 f96fd, value; De sembsr and January ia.
livery 1854. buyers, January and February
delivery ss6fd, buyers February and March
delivery s9-Bid, buyer Futures steady
400 D. 10 -futuresi A neFcan mi iding. iow
m.ddAug clause, August delivery 9 l5sfd,
seilrrs; August and september delivery b ia
~ 300, sellers September delivery 1904
bod; september aad oetob = delivery ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

mEuBhANDa-
Antwerp. Aug 1s-Arrived, bark Daphne
tSwl, Peterson. Pensacola.
London, Aug 20-Arrved, steamship Raisby
[Brl, Parker, Port Royal
Wolgast. Aug 14-Sailed. bark Konigiu Au
gusta lGerl, Wilde, Savannah
Apalachicola, Aug 5-Salled, barks Freeda A
Wiley. Boston; 18th. Quello [Norl. Havre; brig
Orion Dutch, pelfzyl; 2Oth, Stephen G Hart
Pierson, Boston Alanwilde, Keves, New York
schr Jonathan May, Cook, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Aug 20-Arrived, schr Anna 7
EbeDsr, Springer Charleston.
Fernandina Aug 20-Arrived, brig Gonzalus
Cuba Canarias tSpl, Havana.
Sailed-Schr Daisy f Parkhurst, Hooper. 81
Pierre, Mart.
Georgetown, s C. Aug 17-Sailed, schr Wac
camaw, Squires, New York
Port Royal. c. Aug 2O-Cleared, schr Wal
lace Floyd, Fernandina.
Wilmington. N C, Aug 19-Cleared, schr Tilli'
Cruise, Candy, Georgetown, G.
Philadelphia, Aug 20-Arrived, schr EllwooG
Burton. Hitchins, Fernandna
Portland, Me, Aug 20-Sailed schr Fannie
Child, Darien Ga.
New York, Aug 22-Arrived. City of Berlin
and Brittanic, Liverpool; Normaunia, Ham.
burg; Trave, Bremen; Wyland, Hamburg.
Arrived Quietly of Chicago. Spain; Etruia
New YORK for Liverpool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

NAVAL SToRES.-The receipts last week were
4.s23 barrels spirits turpentine and 1878
barrels sin. The exports were 4,0s6 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 1649S barrels resin,
moving as follows: To New York, 773 barrels
interior, 1,149 barrels spirits turpentne and ,sl2
barrels rosin; to Baltimore, 49S1 barrels rosin
and l03 barrels spirits turpentine; to Boston,
80 barrels spirits turpentine and 9S1 barrels
rosin; to Philadelphia. 12o barrels spirits tur-
pentine and 623 barrels rosin to Rotterdam,
1900 barrels spirits turpentire and 1,750 barrels
rosin. The following are the Board of Trade
quotations: Rosin-A, B, G and D 81 20, E
81 20. F 81 80 G 81 40. H 81 60, 1 81 80. 81 95,
NJ So 05, N So So window glass, So co. water
white, So 35. Spirits turpentine, 39L4c.
BE CEIPTs. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FROM APRIL,
1890, TO DATE. AND TO TIE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23
FINANCIAL

MONEY MARKET-Money is very stringent.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Weak and nominal.
Banks and bankers are buying sight drafts at
a per cent. discount and selling at par to "a
per cent. premium.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-The market is weak
Commercial demand 81 s316; sixty days. 81 791s;
ninety days, 81 771b; francs, Paris and Havre
commercial, sixty days, S. 2616; Swiss. s. 271a
marks, sixty days, $3.50.
SEcURITIEs-The market continues inactive.
Neither investors nor spectators are giving any
attention to securities, except in retail way.
Holders, however, are firm and not pressing
sales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

It INtIIINoo0V
PoULTRY-Market overstocked; demand light.
EGGs-Market firm; stock ample.
PEANUTs-Full stock; demand moderate :.
p ices steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market
HoNRY-Demand nominal.
SWEET PorAToEs-Market nominal: no stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
EINAECIAI


NEW York Aug. %, noon.-Stocks opened
quiet but firm. Money tight at a per cent. per
day and interest. Exchange-long. 81 SEA a
S2I6; short, 81 S614 S614. Government bonds
neglected. State bonds dull bet STEADY.
Following were tbs p. stock quotations:
Chicago Norm .losa TeFminsl '" H. 2e,s
Lave shore, 1oes Western Union. s24
500 p. m.-Excnange closed quiet but firm at
81 B815(D4 S71f. Money tight last loan 3 per
cent, closing offered at per cent. Sub-treasury
balances-Coln, $3.50, 573 900; currency s. 9a6 O0J
Government bonds duh bnt stron5: four per
cents 12j; four and half per cent coupons
10. State bonds dull and featureess.
In The stock market to-day there much
less excitement than yesterday, and material
reaction from the depression, brought about
chiefly by the covering of shorts and London
purchases on the prospect of easy money. Money
ruled easier throughout tho day than on yeSter-
day, but rates were carried in the forenoon to
as high as 3s per cent per diem and interest
falling at the close to per cent The money
question is still the most important disturbing
element in Wall street. During the day the sub
treasury received and paid for about S25 900 0 %
bonds, and the proceeds were put to good use
relieving the stringency and the rate The
opening of the market was strong on expecta-
ton that something would be done today and
advances over last nights figures extended TO
"a per cent. in the case of Chicago Gas, with
the General list from "A G2l4 per cent. higher.
The demand for m oney, however, was still i'm
proving, and sold the list off again fractional
amounts though in few cases were the early
advances wiped out. There was liberal cover
ing, and room traders took the long side again,
and London aided in putting up the market by
purchases of its favorites. The weak spot in the
market was Sugar RefinereS, which fell away
nearly per cent, and failed to make good the
loss, although rallying sharply in the day. There
was nothing heard of the strike, and it has been
so thoroughly counted that it has ceased to be a
factor in Wall street The improvement, when
once started, made rapid progress until late,
when the gains over last night extended to
about 2 per cent Toward the close there was
some realizations of profits, but the firm tone
was maintained, and the close wasq quiet at close
to the b. st prices Of the day Silver is stronger
but less active. The sales of listed shares ag-
gregated 1854 900 and unlisted 81 200 shares. The
following Mare the closing nunLatinns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug
% Ellis, & Co, Lemon & NJ, Baldwin & Co,
Pong & Nee. Palmer Hardware Co, Savannah
Grocery Co, Decker & F, X Cassels, Baker &
II, Standard Oil Co, Heidi & S, A Ehrfich & Bro,
A Hanley, A X Long NJ Y Henderson, G W
Tiedeman & Bro, Savannah Cotton Press Assn,
Montague & Co. Woods. q e. Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Aug 22-Jno Flannery & Co. NJ Y & d McIn-
tyre. Heron & q, X X q ID Y Dancy, Stubs a.
T, II NJ Conner & Co, w w Gordon & Co, w w
Chisholm & Co. l. Montaque & Co, Hammond
II q Co. II Maclean & Co, Butler q S. Woods, G
& Co S Wood & Bro, Warren & A, Baldwin a.
Co, Peacoc@, ii & Co, c l. Jones, Ellis, a Co.
J p Williams & Co, Lemon & VI, Chestnut q
ON. w w Armour & Co, Brown Bros, J Ii Hen
messy, Swinton q NJ. Dale. ID & Co, McDonough
& CO. Frierson & Co, Reppard g. co, Bacon, . &
Co, Stllwell, NJ & Co, McLauley, a Co, VI G.
Miller, q w Ha lam, 4 - Hunting & c., A Elm
STEMS Sons, Epstein & w, savannah Grocery
Co Iefiier & Son W v Nls, Savannah Car
rage g. Wagon Co, Geo yer, q w TiedemaD-
a bro, A knrlca y. bro, q y y eng, iraD4 4 20,
n ii Williams j u Weed co. Palmer Hard
ware Co, frebwell A n. Ferst's Sons GO,
n Boley-6 Son. = fuberdy w Nell & Co, Jas
Dorsey. Lindsay q n. WIS Cherry q co. A IS
Thomas, Jpo yollnan, S Guekenhelmsr a Son,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23
YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City. Kempton. New York
&C Anderson.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New York
&C G Anderson.
Steamship Gate City. Doane. Boston-C G
Anderson.
welt & Esteve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

The receipts of cotton az TINS port from all
sources the past week were 2,987 bales OF up
land, and bales of sea island, against 100
bales OF upland last year.
The particulars Of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central railroad, $50 bales up
land; per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway .5s6 bales upland, and bales sea
island, per Savannah river steamer, 70 bales
upland per Charleston and Savannah railway,
10 bales upland.
The exports for tho week were sAs bales OF
upland and / bale sea island, moving as FOL
lows: To New York, SOS bales upland aud
bale sea island; to Balnore, $50 bales upland;
to Boston, bales upland.
The stock on hand to-day was 2700 bales
upland and 20 bales sea island, against LISA
bales upland and $50 bales sea island last year.
cE.-Tbe receipts of new rice from Louisi-
ana during last week and the anticipation of an
early movement of the Carolina crop has
weakened the market materially, and prices
have been on a steady decline. There is a fair
inquiry for particular grades, but the offer
ings are small as yet, and the business
as a whole continues nominal The following
are the official quotations of the Board of
Trade Small job lots are held at 150Ac
higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-23

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Maggie Belle Usina. Brunswick and
way landings-C Williams, Agent.