davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
REGISTER TODAY.


Voters in Omaha.
The registrars Of this city are sitting to-
day at tho places mentioned below, and
will continue to SIT until qo'cloci atnight
There are lO,O)O voters In this city who
have not registered, and those O,OO0 people,
fthcy fail to record their names, are not
dong their dutyas citizens
Register early and avoid the ecrowd in the
evening
FIRST WAND.
First District-N. C.. Nelson, 1O3 Lcaycu.
wort n street
Second DIstrict-J, II. Davis, S1 South
Tenth street
Third DiStrict-G. Zimmerman, Eleventh
and Pierce streets.
Fourth Dlstrict-H c. Baumcrmou, Sixth
near Pacific
Fifth District-Krugs grocery, Thirteenth
and NintOn
Sixth District-M. ChaOn, 70! Bancroft.
SECOND wNRp.
First Dlstrict-Tl2 South Thirteenth street,
Second DiStriCt-2OO3 Pierce street
Third District-,I. p. N1alender, 1916 South
Twentieth street,
Fourth District-,JOhn LcmlCv, 1850 South
Sixteenth street
Fifth District-John T. Hast, 2GJ South
Sixteenth street
Sixth District-Knccht & Co., 1923 Vinton
street
THIRD WARD.
First District--J. j. Donovas, 3OS North
Tenth street.
Second District Derby hotel, ll3 North
Thirteenth street.
Third District-B, Bi0baugh, 4G South
Fourteenth street.
Fourth Distrlct-No. $40 South Eleventh
street
FOURTH WARD.
First District -Sargcaut's store, 322 North
Sixteenth street
Second Dis trct-Lesle s. Lcslic's Six.
tenth and Dodge streets.
Third District-Cgar store, 1906 E'arnam
street
Fourth Distributing store, 1s2?St. Nary's
avenue.
Fifth District-Fmnk Cross, ,17O7St. Mary's
avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
First Dstrict-Frank Brown & Co, 3Stl
North SiNtcenM street.
Second Distmct-Nliller's bakery. 1SlG
Sherman avenue.
Third Dstrict-J. Kane, 1l3S Sherman ave.
nue.
Fourth rct-G. Wecienberg, 51ONorth
Sixteenth street
sINTH WARD.
First DistriCt-Lyce hall
Second District Grocery, Thirticth and
Ames avenue.
Third District j. Beal, 1910 Military
avenue.
Fourth District. p Fouche, No. -
Twenty fourth street.
Fifth District-Twenty sixth and Lake
streets.
Sixth District W. f. Hurbut, l4l4 North
Twenty fourth street
SEVENTH WARD.
First Distrlct-l2j9 Park avenue
Second District t-l202 Park avenue.
Third District-D Drug store, Dupont and
Twenty ninth.
EIGHTH WARD.
First District-M Clelland's Office 1j0
North TTCnty.fourh.
Second District Drug store 24O2 Cunning.
Third District-O. l.. Bang 2jO3 Cunning.
Fourth Diitrct-N. Johnson, 22O3 Cunning.
NINTH WARD.
First DistriCt-J. Y. Hope, 3ll5 Cunning.
Second Dis trict-Barber shop, Lowe and
Mercer avenues.
Third trct-Ninth ward club 29OS
Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Erc cshErnits-

3t0Jjci COncOrdS 5-lO basket lots. 3ldajc ;
catawba 100 basket lots. Wc; catawbas > 10
SaIems. j-lObaslWt lots, Ijy; Niagara lbs, 100
baskCtlOtS, gic; Niagara. ilbS. $40 bHskC lot =
ajc; Dclaw are, = lbs, 100 basket lots. 2jc: DClu-
1Ol basket lots 2jc; Salons, lbs, jlO basket
lots, 3jc
CALWORNIA FRutTs-G rapcs, Tokay. cntcs
SINGLE pacl<lgc. a. 80; grapes. muSrats. crates,
single crates, Sl35; pears, Winter NeliCs,
aud Others, per box, SOOi ounces per box,
$40.
LEMoSs-rancy NTalori 3Oos and 3GOs per
box, $1,000; Malaga. per box SjOOd6Ol.
BANANAS-Fancy Hue fpld-. .Ol to $500 per
bunch; Honduras, SlO tOi'.5D per bunch,
ORANGES-Jauaic OraG Ecs, 2Ns, single
boxes. per box. 500; 3 box H.. :, E.7h.
ApPlEs-Funcy winter apples, per Dbl s3.2j
03.i5.
CRANnElRIEs Fancy dark Cape Gods 5000
fancy Bell & Cherry, $500 fancy Bell 4 Cher
ny, j barre lot - 500
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
PR0DUCE HIKKETS.

,5.H cHHrtS2 Oct .s. aIc!22;S m =, grm
Corn StCldy; cash j5.tc; November, sac
,,Oat;.- stcady, cash, 43cj December. '3alc
Mes Pork Firm; cash, sU?5; January
Lard = Steady cash. 1923; January, SC.6o
Rye-stcady at &C
LlW-Quet AT tl.42
Inothy-S tcady at tSi.5Gl.&
Whisky-sl.lI.
Flour, Unchaugedj winter wheat g. .e515.3j
rRnik Meats "S6oujTcrs s;G!i sgtj',5; short
clear sj.sOG5 30; short ribs, S5GUJ.h.
Butter-lIrmi creamery, l'G!GCi dairy l3G
Cheese -Quicli full cream chcddars, sGs'Ic
mats, SsGStci young Americas Dc
Hides unchmgcdi heavy and light green
saltcd &C., green hides jc; saltcd bull hides,
sc;grCcn saltcd calf. sci dry flint sog9c; dry
=, ,TaIow-uncmngedi No, /, solid, packed
Receipts shtpm, nt.,
Mhcat. bu.....,,... .."..... UOpO l5.WD
TORN bu .,...,..,.. .......,. +hUJO iU''WV
'a'S Ou ..''.'.,'.'. '.'','...,,. %-pyJJ lVn'VJ
NEW YoRK ort. -Whcat-ReccIpts 5 14s. 300
No ?rcd tluS'5 in elevators siGit ahoat;
tl99 t4 IMl. W.f 70. ~ options closed hrmi No'2
Cprn-Reccipts 5lijU bushels; exports, ~. 6)
bushels; spot ilru; No. > GOc inelcyat orr Gu2l0
D'scailpali ungradcd mixed, j9' 7GJJlc; options
strong, October closing at 80 'atr.OC.
Oats Rece pts 1Ua4OJ bushels; exports, j.:Si
bushels spot unc hanged No white, 52A0
~ ~ mixed western. 4lN6IC white western,
jV11ici options wcaA, November closing at
As &C.
sugar-Raw duh, nominal, refining, duh but
steady; cent riiugHs, ojtust, ) l5-6C; MusCO-
vado, 50 test, j5-lGc ccutfifugals, gG test, 3sic
G and T; refined quiet and steady,
Petroleum United closed for November at
Eggs Fancy firm western 22a@l5c.
Pork Firm mess, sll.2tni2p.
LArd-CO~e easy; western steam, $3.50 hid.
Butter-Firm; we,terndairy, lOgl,c cream
cry. 1GH&Rc; Elgin 2jd9G' .c,
Chcese-steady; light skins, a9tiac
ST Louis. oct. 3l.-Wheat lower cash,
o. sc; May. Si0i la@L0iii
COrn-lrrcgular; cash, Sac; May 5g'gc.
Oats-Erm cash ijc May, At. ~,
Lard Dull at $500
Whisky II.
ButtcI-U nchanged.
MMNEApoLp oct. 30-Cash wheat in fne
! request; all wheats selling well. ing: No. J
| northern, October and November n53sc May,
fl.OI9 ON track, 91IgC; No. mort hern, October,
| Ole; December, pici on track, Gn0ic; No,
| hard, October 0c on track, Sl.OWGl.Ol Com
| bincd rccciptsof Minneapolis and Duluthji5
| cars
KANSAS CRY, oct. .--Whcat-Stc ady; No.
hard. cash, October, sc bid; No rcd cash,
| !4c asked.
CornEExcitcd and higher; No ., cash O'l
| 6lJ0lgc; October -ElGjJi &c.
Oais-liighcr; No. ., cash 42H6 i2alc; OcLo-
| bcr 4jC bid.
MILWAUKEE,, oct. 3I..-WhCa -Firmi No 2
| spring, cash. OIGl0sc; December, sac; No.
| northern. Sl.OO
Com--Firm NO.3, cash, 5ic.
| Oats-lirm; No. ., cash, i7WiSc.
Provisions Ste ady; Fork. January, sl@ IL.
| LvERPoOTaOct. 3l.-Whcat-St tCady ;dcmand
| improving. holders ONcr moderately; Cali
| fOmil. No. |, IS I'd per Genital
COrn-Firrui demand improving; mixed
| western Is I'D Der GENITAL
| ClNCINNATL Oct. 31.-Wh heat FIRM No :
| red 81. .OO
Corn-IIigher; No. . mixed, 5jliGj1c
| Oats-StrOug; No. . mixed, iSc.
WhlSlN-Si1I
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO, Oct. l,-Cattle-Reeipts 1000;
market fairly active; steers, S2gJ $40; Tex
ans III .g5Il2.9j; rangers, S2.lOl1}.G.
gs-Recelpts, 2S,OuO; active, steady to Il
shade trmer rough and common. Sh5ODlO0;
good packers and mixed, S3.G0t. 10; prn q
heavy anu butchers weights, Sh12}a; light.
$3,IJit4lO
Sheep-Receipts 0,O0O; market active and
steady; NATIVES, A0OGj4O; Texans, &60@i50.
ST. LOUIS oct - Cattle Rec eipts, a10O:
shipments, 5000; mi,rkct slow; fair to fanCy
native steers -. 7jg6 0ji stOcker and feeders,
81 0lG.i.00.
market higher; heavy, stOOtDi.lOi mixed, s. 10
0G00; light, 8.SOG30J,
KANSAS CRY. oct 3I.-Cattle-Recc cpts.
G,;DO: Shlpm Cnts. $500; market steady to strong
steers, Si25ItiO0; COWS, Sl25g250i stOCkcrs and
feeders &.5JlDD10
Hogs Receipts, IA 900; shipments, 1850; mar
ltct higher; all grades, S22JGi.Oa
SIOUX CITY Ia, Oct. 9l.-IspeCal Telegram
to THE BEE Hog S-lteceiptS, 2.1O0 marke {
active; selling at $3.50 I,Oj; bulk, &.SJUh00.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Omaha NJ ARK ET.S.
Cattle.

Friday, Oct. 81.
Estimated receipts Of cattle, 1850, as com =
pared with 2.osD yesterday and ., ~ Friday
of last week The marNetOpcncd active aud
butcher stock with the poorer grades slow
and sagging, The receipts included no prime
adimalS. The feeder market remans with
out much l!ie.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Dry Goods.

FINE Blows corrG%Ys..,Atlantlc Ii, &c; .Au-
I2ra B. GiiCi Aurora R. G'EG; Allas.oN B, 7,aG;
64c; ugdSn q IL. Sc
BLEACuEb CorTo Berkeley Cambrlc- 40.
Cabot 7iic; First call 6llc; Fruit Of Loom,
M; Iilll Scmptcr Idem, 81; House keeper s IgC
KingPhilip cambric locj Langdon G b, aC
York Mills, lie; Oak Lawns, 7c,
WIGANs. .Net-Thstle:6 SIC; Red Cross &c. ~.
CRAsn-Stcvcns' b, 16 in, sc stevens -, Is
in, SCI Steyens'M 1sin. oc; SteyensN. pin, 0c
stevens Nm, % in, 1Oc; Stevens sRr, 20 in, l9c
PRNrs = Fancy = Eddystone, C:c; Steel
RiysE RI Gc MqhmaP%S .R +e; st. hGdgCg 5Ms
mac% mac 4ac. turkey R"ds%Fon&ntain. w & "G t5 t!c;
Garner, 7di crendeid.. sHsi BgrIin,%sc., Wv ~
&C; AuroraC, 4ic; bucks head. q: Cabot W,
W2c; RarIingto SIC; Farmers No. J. ! FD
aS GI[ sc M einctt iiE tta.h L. 5te afa' '
SHErTINGs AND pILi.ow CAsiNGsS Brown
Net-Peppere ll-I3-i in, l0hc; Peppereil, s., 1sc;
ls-in i5c Utica 5s-n Tie; Utica, f2-in, 2lc;
Utica, 81 in, 2Gc; 4 tea. lO-in, 9sl5c Beachcd
PSgBs TS 4" e. b. Sc rs@PsFf l.! 15 @
5ipgS1ou c; uca lea - &c; tRaa tre tq c o' '''''
SIac; Bates. 6Isc; Warwick dress 7ac; Lnncas-
ter, G4c; Glenarc, Olsc;Whittend0n dress. Sc.
PRlNTs-Indlgo blue Net Martha Wash
noidB B, long lon; coth i6c ;stifo 4. III
mac rs. lOc; Gold Leaf, s3ci hamilton, 5,ic;
Allen Pinks, .GSc Allen Chambray 6ci G!ou-
CeSter, SIC; Ilartcl SIC,
COLORED CAMBRCS--CrOwn 41?c; Red Star,
4I&c; Rolled Clover 6Ci Slater, 524C high
colOrs, lC extra
DENNIS. Net mosl<eaE, . OF, 1856 Yorl,
camlet, l2C; Everett, standard. ~ &c; Hay
ma ker's, ne; Old York XXX, 1O,sci Lawre nee
22O, l3lac Lawrence m, 15ac; fancy stripes
and checks, 1lsc.
COrro NADEsY ork, nanl<n, 1Olsc, Everett;
OF, lSci Lewiston, 10 o. 221aci Workingm ans
l4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01

2.Nandan occasional iapry, lot brings "A little
more than the last nameu figure.
GANE-The IN atkCt ahHlt steady, rnirie
s2W03O; teal ducks. tl,E50 5Ji mixed ducks
si.iu 1 plovcE I16jOri jack sulpc. sLupF0
1.%i quail. sl0Vul25i jaet 70 b bits, SjUO; small
rlhMIf 81 MIMI -
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
street Produce,

BUTTER Creamery choice, 2J822c; country
choice l7dlac; country, good l4st6c; couH-
try, fair, 100 Loci coun .ry Inferior, ilgllC,
lOc.
PouLTRY-The receipts OF chic kens are not
very heavy compa red 10 what they were
The bulk Of the chickens are selling al q 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Vegetables.

SWEET PoTATOES -lcrscys Sa75nIO1.
POTATOES In good demand at sJdQlc.
OTHER NEGETiBLES - Cabbage, Mich, per
crate. 81. -; red. per Dbl, S!25; onions. per Dbl
$50; rutl hagas, per Dbl $40; white turnip
per bbl 81 Is; carrots, per bbl, S!2j; pa rsnips
isl roots. per Ubl. SOD per 10, lOc; celery
roots Ger.l per bbl 800; per doz SOC choice
Kalamazoo, 2J8Jci garlic, per double string,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Ifisln

FRESH-tcr lb-Pcrch. 1ci buffalo, d resscd,
&c; pickereL 9cipii<e 0c trout, Oc; white 1Oci
founders, BE; oregon salmon, ljc; black bass
lSc; lObsteN, l6e; btue fish. l5C.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
lumber.

FENCING White Pinc-No. 1, 4 and0 in 1 F.,
and "A IT, Sl9.5l; No -,4and in 1? and IA IT
sl4.OO; NO., and in, lG IT, $3.50; No.3, 4 and
q in, all lengths, $500,
SIDING-h, $500; b, SN5O; G, $1,000; D, sI2OO
FLOoRlNG-White Pine--A and B, $500; ID,
s2l, ,UO &, &7.OO +, $3.50,
STOCK BOARDS No. 1common, 10 and l4ft
s2n 90; It, $500; No. Common, T. and AFT
1880; rs #, $500.
pine, % in. S455O; No. hard pine, "a in, 52lOO;
No. hard pine, 7s in, S2i.OO.
STOCK BoARDs-A and B, - in. $500; d, IL
in, $500,
GRoovED RooFIYG-No. common white
pine, II, Il and l6 IT, $780, No, common Y
pine, II, II and III #, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Hogs,

Estimated receipts OF hogs. $500, as COM
pared with 1905 yesterday and 1472
Friday of last week. The market was
active and sc higher. An sold early: The range
GJl0O; light S325la75; heavy &.G5 GI.iO;
mixed, S3.5Ol03.90 The average OF the prices
paid was 1914. as compared with 81. 7O4 yester-
day and SIS Friday Of last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01

MoNEr-ClOse, CG3O per cent; last loans, 9S
per cent,
PRME MERcASTLE PAPER-6dtS per cent
STERLING ENCHANGE-oulet aud easier;
slAty day Oills, St.SOlai demnnd, sIS1.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01

32jO bags. incMdiug November, sl1tO Dc.
cembcr s6.s@tlGn5 January sG00dl6l3i
February. tij.Sj March. Nj.ONijN; April
Cargoes. 5000: 80. as O00is 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
The Coffee Market.

NEw NoRKoct. 3.-ISpecia re legram TO THR
BThl-COFT E-Options opened steady, 10
points down to up, and closed barely steady,
i0points down to up-fres sellers Sales
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Sheen.

Estimated receipts of sheep 2,7OO as COM
pared with 432 yesterday ana none Friday
Qf last week, The sheep market remains
SeadN Natives, S2.DDi.lji Westerns, S2,0O0
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Disposition OF Stock.

Showing the number OF head OF stock
purchased on this market as reported 10y the
weighmastcrs of the Stock kyards ompany for
Thursday, OCtOb ber 80;
CATTLE,
OF.
The George II. Hammond com pany ....... 40
The Armour-C Cudnhy pac king com pany. 243
Hamilton and Stephen. .r...."..-"...., l2i
NclS Morris Observation-Disclosures.
Shippers and feeders Observation-Disclosures. S2G
HOGS.
Armour Cudahy packing com pany.n..... ., 900
Omaha packing com pany .,.. .,....u... 70?
swift Cou..... .,,....,,....,...., 1,177
George II. Hammond pac king com pOny., 532
J, L. SQul res Il co. .,.....,..... 6+3
Britton * Go. o....,,...,.....,..... ..."..... 376
Shippers and feeders, rS,.....,,....,....,...., 30
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01
Mining shares.

NEw YORK. Oct 81 Especial Telegram to
TnE BEE, The following are the mining stock
quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-01

sys l6 % 1900 lC 90 y 90 Is % 1900 90 90
B?ARDsSNS sS@So G2m S@ $780, S S2 CON- $780,
SHIP LAP-No. 1plain, and 10 inch, SltOs
No,2plain, sand 10 inch, $3.50; No; 3plain,
B.rTEYs, WELL TUBING, piCKETs-O G. bats,
2ta-ln. 7ic; Isx3 Is ;i5c; 3-in well bIng. D. &
NJ. and Bev:, s23 OOi plckets, d. & H. Hat, $500;
ID. H. so, S?lUO.
h-ln. all widths, $3.50,
Y,PINE FLOOR RING-Clear, and6 in. S2A5O;
star and in, S?LOl; rift sawed, $6 ;0OeXtm.
in, $50 90, Ia ~ and in. $500; 3d clear. in,
$3.50; H. IaNnd in, t4G 0O \ select, 1 in,
Sl29O; "a, ~ and IN; $500; b select, IN,
$1,000.
TN1snrNG YELLOW PINE Clear, in, s@Oo
l4I's and am, 81 500; star in : &to2 e.
ST y; Cedar XA X s. ;,Ii Is; Ia til, s3s5. s3s..'OO "
PosTs-Whte ccdar-6 in, rs, 12ic; in.
round, l'ac oa *, split Dc; red cedar, l5c.
Sash, 80 percent; do)rs, ~ per cent; blinds,
40 per- c cent; mouldingsi 40 per, cent; lime soc; ;
ported, $3.50; plaster 3,25; straw board, !,3O;
tar board, slGO; tarfet $40.
Metals.
SOS; coke, 1ix9O liz, sG7J.
STEEL WINE NMLs-BasO s2,75 steel nails,
base S295
SHEET ZINC-sc
RooFMG-Charcoal,I G., 14X2o, liz, $500; 1,
SnEET nsiST IRoS-No. 90 So 5Oi No.27, $500
SOLDER-Strictly half aud half 1Tiic.
WIRE.-JaD barb, 1925; gal, 1885.
BLOCK TINS mall pig, @c per lbi bar 30c
per lb.
COPPER -rlanished boiler sizes, 31c per In;
and flats, Sic pcrlb.
GALVANIZED SHEET lRoN.- Discount 50-lO per
cent; pat, plan. iron, Nos. "A and -, A, lOysc;
B0iac,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
THE MACON AND ATLANTIC.
A Large Construction Force Pushing
the Roadbed Eastward.

A Large Construction Force Pushing
the Roadbed Eastward.
A gentleman who came in from along the
line of the Macon and Atlantic railway this
week says that force of bet Seen 700 aad
800 men are at work from point ten miles
east of Stillmore aud wesswardly in the
direc Ion of Wrightsville.
This brings the work Of construction
within thirty miles of the Ogeechee river,
and it is understood that the permanent
line will be located as far east as the Ogee-
chez river by tomorrow, at which time
Engineer Stanley is expected to remove his
camp from the west side Of the river to the
neighborhood of Guyton, where it Is
expected the corps will be encampsd for the
remainder of the month, during which tins
the line will be located from the Ogeechee
river. via Guyton, to Savannah.
Guyton is now the present Headquarters
OF Mr.. Stanley's surveying corps, az which
point all mails and kilograms are received
by him from Chief Engineer Wells, who is
directing the work
A gentleman from Guytou informed a
MORNING News reporter yesterday that
the contractor who has the contract to
build the road from the Ogeechee river to
this city is now at Guyton, impatiently
awaiting the location of the hne so that he
may put his force to work at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
THE GUARDS NEW CLUB HOUSE.

A Building Fund to Be Raised By
Small Loans From Mem ers.
The Savannah Volunteer Guards propose
to'raise by donations fund to pay for the
two beach lots at Tybee. which they will
level down ready for the foundation for the
new club house they expect to erect on the
island next season.
The corps have hit upon a plan to raise
the money among their own members, in
the way Of small loans. aud therefore it
has been announced to the members that
for the purpose of raising the funds to build
the new club house certificates of indebted
ness, In amount of $50 or multiplies thereof,
bearing per cent interest, payable semi
annually on Jan. l and July l, will be
issued. These certificates will be payable
at the option Of the corps at any time afe
Jan. l, 1895, on giving three months notice
to pay, and to be paid 10 any event before
Jan. /, 1897.
Subscriptions necessary TO pay for the
lot aud to the loans which will go to make
up the building fund are now solicited by
Col Garrard, and it is believed that there
will be no difficulty in raising the amount
required by the plans proposed, thus con-
filming the Indebtedness of the corps to its
individual members
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Emil Frank of Atlanta is at the Screven,
William Pendleton of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
E. E. Vining of Atlanta is registered at
the Pulaski
James K. Clarke of Darien is registered
at the Pulaski.
John bearing of this city is visiting rela-
tives in Athens.
George NJ. Bronson of Stillmore is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
E. P. Branch and wife of Melbourne,
Fla, are stopping at the Pulaski.
j. F. Hinson, a well-known newspaper
man, is registered at the Pulaski.
j. r. Warner and J. N. Mcleod of
Swainsboro are stopping at the Screven.
Capt. H NJ Branch returned from Sara
toga yesterday greatly improved In health.
A. s. Nichols has returned from his sum-
mer trip north, and was registered at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mrs. r. R. Bren, Miss Lee NJ. Bren and
Miss Mamie Bren Of Baltimore are here on
visit, and are stoppingat Mrs. L. j. Rosen-
fields, 100 Charlton street.
The familiar face of B. F. Dillon. man.
ager of the Western Union telegraph office
at Jacksonville, was seen on the streets
yesterday and is stopping at the Pulaski.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
CITY BREVITIBS.

The Forest Citys won the match with
Waycross yesterday by two points. the
score being, Forest City "a. Waycross ~.
Brunswick's club did not show up.
Henry Davis (colored) was arrested
yesterday on the charge illegally depriving
Edward Brown (colored) of his liberty, an
account of which alleged illegal arrest was
detailed in yesterdays MORNING NEWS.
L. w. Scoville of the Pulaski house saws
that the tide Of travel continues to be
heavy, the bulk of which is peoplefrom all
parts of the north and west coming and
going by the way of the steamship lines to
and from the north.
The money order department Of the post
Office will be open hereafter from O'Clock
am. to 5 o'clock pm. All letters mailed at
the postoffice on Sundays before p. m. are
dispatched Sunday night and not left until
Monday as heretofore. This is in line with
the suggestion made by the MORNING
NEWS last week.
Amos Walton (colored) and Gertie Hill
were each fined SIS in the mayors court
yesterday morning. Walton was drunk
and was celebrating the occasion by throw
ing bricks in the street. Gertie was letting
her tongue run loosely on the street to the
great scandal Of passers-by, and refused to
leave when ordered by officer Crimmins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
ROE AND The Rtoa MARKET.

The Louisiana Planter Advises That
Rice bs Ordered Into store.
Rice is coming in rather slowly. The
rains Of last week aud the showers Of the
present week have retarded the rice
harvest. Some rice from the Altamaha
and the Savannah river rice
plantations has come to the mills
and a little has found its way
to market from the Ogeechee, but planters
are interested more in caring for their
crops than rushing the grain to the market,
and especially so as the prices Of two
weeks ago have not been maintained.
Toe market, however, is fair, good being
firm at 90. The NelOs and Courier Of
yesterday reports the Charleston market
firm at 5% to 81 for good. The New
Orleans Times Democrats report of
Tuesday says: The receipts OF rough
mand was good and millers took hold
freely prices we're fairly well maintained.
Clean rice was also in fair demand aud firm.
The turnout of the mills is large, but the
takings of the trade arc also liberal Good is
quoted at s.
The Louisiana Planter, an authority
generally recognized among rice men,
III a review OF the rice position, last Satur-
day, says:
Signal proof of the accuracy Of fine views
of the Planter has been given during the
past two weeks. With the first sign Of glut
the market tumbled precipitately, falling a
dollar per barrel, and 50 80 was the top
price. A few rainy days intervening dis
covered an active demand for clean rice
and INADEQUATE supply of rough, and the
market jumped up again 81 per barrel, aud
sales were made at SIS and above. There
come now again signs of glut, and forced
sales are made at low prices. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the rice markets
of the world are bare of stock
aud the prices high. There is but
one way for the rice planter to resist
all this and to get a fair price for his rice,
and that is to stubbornly hold on to it until
it brings a price that exhibits a proper
parity with the general markets of the
world, all things considered. No good
rough rice should be sold under 81, and if
held long enough, say two, three or four
months, it will surely bring that price. The
best rice arriving is now bringing "a and
something above, but not much OF it brings
this, and free receipts are certain to further
depress prices unless the roe is ordered into
| store,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-12
COMPARATIVELY COOLER NOW.
Local Showers May Be Expected
Again To-day.

Local Showers May Be Expected
Again To-day.
There was g inches of rainfall in Savan-
nah between and 2o'clock yesterday after
noon. A peculiar feature of the shower
was that its line of demarcation was so
plainly marked. 1t begun on the west side
of the city aud advanced slowly to the east,
presenting a solid front, as it were.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80, the minimum So, and the mean
temperature 80 below the normal. The
temperature throughout the south yester-
day averaged from normal to 80 below it.
Light local showers we're general through
out the south, and heavy rainfalls were re-
ported from several places In the north
the temperature was generally below nor
NAL.
A cold wave prevailed in North Dakota,
and Fort Buford reported So at O'clock
last night, AZ being the highest temperature
there during the day. Right south of the
Dakotas a warm wave prevailed In Kansas,
Nebraska and Wyoming Brisk easterly
winds were reported Off the Middle Atlantic
and New England coast.
Showers are predicted for to-day.