davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
LAST EPISTLE OF AzARIAM.
A Policeman Escorts him from the Custom
House to the Old slip Station.


House to the Old slip Station.
Tho Hon. Denis Shea, deputy collector OF the
Fifth division in the Custom House and Mayor
of Canarsie decided yesterday that he could
not longer put UP with tho antics Of Azariah
Jackson orion. the clerk in his department
who under the nom de plume OF Tho Voice
OF God" has written letters to Postmaster
Hendrix OF Brooklyn and President Harrison.
Mr.. Shea recommended Ortons suspension
to Collector Erhnrdt and in the last line OF his
communication intimated that the best way to
settle the Orion matter was to remove him
from the service. Col. Erhardt concurred with
Mr.. Shea's recommendations and Mr. Shea
notified orion that he must Leave his desk.
Orion threw up his hands and protested SOL
q" Neobody but jesus Christ has power to sus.
ii d, refused to go and devoted himself TO nd
dressing another Of tho manila envelopes
which he has loaded the brooklyn lamp posts
with. This had Oh II.
Bun,amu uarrl,on you are thief! You bough, your
way TO the Presidents chair
pLm tho i",r
AT this punt Mr. shea decided that Orton
must 70 ANYHOW AM Chief Clerk Hinton
cnIled in Policeman OShRughnessy orion
Went uuictly with him to the Old Slip station.
lie was charged with disOrde,ly conduct and
Will be brought NJ al the TomDs this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
The policy of the New York World is H.

The policy OF the New York World is IL
Illustrated by some comments IN our esteemed
contem porary. the Nep Haven Palladium:
The New York World printed President DwroHrs
hAccalauTeate sermon yesterday 'morninE-befOro 1t
delivered. 1t Ia needless to say that the pubcA.
ton WAS wholly without his sanction, assistance,
knowledge Iis mitigating feature in this instance
that tito Worlds constituency among Yale mon cannot
be extensive.
"Tnattle World did not the copy sent 10 by tho
Associated Press with the customary injunction Hold
until released is irrelevant The dScourtesy and in.
decency lay In premature publication"
Dishonesty will be found invariably at the
bottom OF this disreputable journals every
sensational feature. Always either In the form
OF unadulterated falsehooi, or OF treacherous
abuse of some decent persons confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

To TuF Enron or Tux SrN-Slr viii you please de
eide a bet ; -Four horses namely Tenny, Salvador,
Frenli aud ONE to law, are entered Tor race.
and discuss their chances aud make bet betting
that TENN would win and taking the field AGAINST
him The horses are all scracNei blt lennS WHO wins
from an OUTSIDE horse that put i'll to run How
should tho bet be decided /, 4. y.
Bwin4 Tie race was for the westche4ter Cup. Tho
horses scratched announced IVA probable stArtSrL
Sorrento was not an outsider but one OF the original
entreL and started according TO rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

or all the Republican magnates now rep
resented pretty generally as In state Of moro
or less rumpus with each other the one who
seems to rise the most commandingly over all
particular antagonisms is THOMAS BRACKET
REED In saying this we do not forget his very
positive stand against his party colleagues
who are after free silver coinage.
Brains and sand make the most irresistible
combination known to politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
NE. MsClslrnna say. he !. Not a Candidate.

To The EproK or THE SuN-ST: III All item In to-
days svN under the caption Mr., McClelland Candi
date there arc three statements made which have
foundation in fact First that have come out as
candidate for the Democratic nomination Tor Congress
In MIR stihlneckers district; second mat declare my
sell oppOSed t. hi and third that am now
gagged In tho customs brokerage business,
Permit 10 set u.yB IrIghi ~ taNlnR mat am not
candidate for the Congressional nomination, ana
would not accent 1t II rendered 90 me have not de-
caTed Inygel npuusrd GOV, lili. not
any present political condition that would TarrGni such
declaration neither do huieye that such deGlara
tlun my part would he tor any uneasuess on
the part Of Gov I'LL am engaged IN the customs
brokerage business but am Engaged ~ INC legitimate
tHAs r. MCCLKLLANp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
SILENCING SQUEAKING BRAKfa
Tn. Elevated Eond Putting soft Shoes Oh
In Place Of Hard Steel.

In Place of Hard Steel.
Alderman GreGcry's resolution asking the
CORPORATION Counsel what powers the Board
has TO compel the elevated railroad company
to stop its trains with less Of suueaking and
suealing Of brake shoes on cary wheel tires was
uassed Nv tho Board yesterday. The resolu-
ton was introduced at the instance of the Ec-
centric Club m influential organization that
MnTke.. or IN the flower store OF John Morris.
In both places II is much disturbed by the
n0iso made in stopping the down trains AT the
Eighth street station.
coi, Haln says that a remedy for tho squeak
ing has been found, Tho obnoxious noises
prove to he due to the hard steel o. tho brakes,
noisy brakes are being gradually changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
LIQUOR MEN UNSATISRIED.
Some or Their Demands Refused by the Be.
called WhIskey Trust.

called WhIskey Trust.
Tho committee OF wholesale liquor dealers
appointed for the purpose conferred yesterday
at the Murray Hill Hotel with ]. b. Greenhut,
President OF tho Distillers' and Cattle Feeders
Company, and A. Woolner, another representa-
tive OF the so-cslled Whiskey Trust The trust
representative agreed to some OF the demands
oil the dealers. but refused others. and also re-
fused to put in writing what they agreed to yer:
bally,, saving that 4 their word was not good
pnrently not sufficient to satisfy the committee
OF liquor dealers. who will report to that effect
in the Kemhe building this afternoon. The
details OF the conference, will then be an
the conference is unfavorab!e. the outcome OF
to-day's meeting will be the formation OF q
company for the building OF distillories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
NnhInx Il. Easier to Get Down Town.

People living acro.s the Harlem River who desired TO
come down town by the Second avenue elevated rail.
roa have been put good deal OF unnecessary travel
u yet TO the plA forms Of the l4th street station
protest finally made 10 the Railroad Commissioners
and that body has recommended NAT tie suburban
RIpd Transit Company establish means OF communal
cation between The east -de 81 the southern end Of The
Harlem RiN Bridge, aud the elevated NTncturr lead.
lug the Isth station OF the second avenue eo
VA ed road This will save passengers fuy minutes
time and lots of stair climbing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
And Never Had = boom.

F,om hr Springfield Republican.
New York population Is IG27 227 Aceordn Census
Supervisor Murray, or an increase " SRo9
1880 ne Boston nGuTSS according " the 0EONA Wtn
SpDrodmAts AZTEC which woOld chow thGs HsU SSsS
has swallowed population great the ShLS1 Olty q
hAlLAshnLsttS SiLhlA tAA VAASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
THE pE1I1IoNhK WAS INSANE
Mrs. Lock mans Claim to Some Of tho Van
derbiIt Money Thrown Out.

Surrogate Ransom entered an order yester-
day in the litigation over the estate OF William
Il. Allen n grandson OF Commodore Wander
bilt, denying the petition OF Catherine Frances
Lockmau FOR the revocation OF letters OF
administration which had been issued to
Tthoindn v Alien, daughter OF the deceased.
William i. Allen lad an interest IN the estate
OF hs mother, Ethelinda v Allen, Commodore
n"inrY Under the will Of the Commodore. When
Alien died otters Of ADMINISTRATION wore issued
10 his daughter. Mrs. Lock man then declared
that she was tho lawful widow Of william Is.
Allen Surrogate Hanson ordered reference
and while proceedings were Ienllng before the
Tho referee finally reported that she was not
Aliens widow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

May the wind blow softly through the
very handsome whIskers OF Major JONES Of the
81 Louis Republic when he appears for mar
riage on the appointed day next MONTH We
renew to him on this happy event the assur-
ance OF our most distinguished consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
Murry,ns Up tho Th,ra Avenne Gable.

Commissioner Giroy issued Yesterday tho permits for
the street openings aud excavations necessary to put
tho cable system in tho Third Avenue Railroad
The utmost EXPEDITION will be used IN all tho work but
particulArIy on tho rark end. whore the Public
Works Department wants to nut down . new street
payement when cable work II done. The railroad
people said at The city Hall yesterday that the
would run below SIXTH street at the same rate as now
but that tie average rate or speed above sixth street
would be about nine miles All hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
Il DIdn,t Mnrk.

I'VE try to give our conyjr's work similar 70 t'H'm
which they have been hrougn ~" said the WNrien.
"ThAnkG pard That suit. rae 20 q T"rs'grnsd me
VAETAnt ~ ben brought up wAkin through the eoun.
ny ASkn' for meals and EItiR away trsm asSL IN
IAEiA hkht e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

more interesting story could not be told
than that Of The Last Save ship narrated in Scrub
H1I AaOdsHs for July by Dr. George Howe OF NatcheA
gives the history Of the successful voyage OF SLAYER
Om the coast Of Africa to Cuba thirty odd years SEo
a. h net The only interesting article In this pumSSr
= A-aaaSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
lie VIII Return.

81 hear that Policeman X, who assaulted q citizen
last week, has disappeared"
oh, well near from him again. A bad copper ia
bound 10 turn up you know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
The NATURALIZATION PerpIe1od.

BENJAMIN md that tho roof OF this cottage leAkA
"Doesti II m. / wonder whose place II Is 70 have
that hKed WanamGker'S or mine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
some Difference.

Waiter, bring me bowl Of crAckslIce
YES, sir Norwegian or American
whats the dihereucsi"
Tho imported will cost you 10 cents the domSs
tic a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

Don't hsk anything Eith stubborn oSEEA yhyn ,
RSTs lppES ana thToLIA IBsOdLY hSpsA ~ LL-Z7e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

FSOgI As COGVtaI. Journal
HIRh prices for loS and VAtOrmS IN The same SUM
AATI oLh LkiS DS tOlGAISa hS . Tree pSoplS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
There Are Ways and Ways OF Putting
'EhInEa,

III Won see 1t in rF srS ms so"
Suppose sou ~, It in some other papsTW
Ten 10 one it, Du!y so 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25

HorSemen were very much surprised at the prices
brought by the horses OF the gentleman running the
Tantiyy. The twenty horses averaged considerably
$500 apiece and It Is well within the line OF probA-
bity TO say that It they had had tho advantage OF
tho skiful handling and training OF the crack whips
Of tho Coaching Club they od have gone for prices
ranging about the half OF that nEuro. One horsemAn
who looked tho city team Of the Tantivy before
the sale hzed the average $500 for the horSeG ou
ono Of tie shiswdest Rueioness in town at that Per
hAps the fact that good many OF tho horses were
BOUGHT by friends OF the club members had something
do with the nigh range Of prcsa though the training
ranked ~ the strongest card.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
NJ futures ranged as follows:

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Flour market dull;
2 20; extra 50 0044 IS; family 81 2694 80;
city mills, Rio brands, extra 81 7515 90: Wheat
Southern quiet; Fultz S5091c; Longberry So
and june s' delivery ssMSsoe oornsoutsern
firm; white 4s045c; yellow s104sc; western
easy.
OIscruArr, June Flour unchanged. Wheat
steady and in fair demand: No. 2, 92c. Corn in
moderate demand; No 2, 35lfc. Oats steady;
No. mixed 29c. Proyisons-Pork steady at
$12 621sGl2 rs. Lard steady at IS 62I4@5 u.s.
clear So 2516 IS. Whisky steady at 81 90.
ST.. LOUIS, June Flour closed dull but firm.
Wheat unsettled; at the close was 1s0Mc for
July and 1-16c for December better than yes
terday; No. 2 red, cash 93t409s16c options
June closed at 93Isc, July delivery S9Izc. August
delivery SS1Sc bid, December delivery s2ss@
mixed, cash 8S54 co..; optionsDJuiy delivery err,
closed at SSc, August delivery s393s1sc, Sep
TENDER delivery 33340335sc. Oats firm and
higher No cash sc July delivery
at ii o. Provisions s12@i2 Is. Lard,
prime steam nominal at IS rs. Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders 81 IS. longs s. %, clear ribs
shoulders S. Is, longs s. IS. clear ribs IS 750
3d. short clear IS 60@5 IS.
LOUISVILLE, June Wheat flrmer; Long
white 4Oc, No. 2mixed 500. Oats active; No. Q.
on track. Doc. Provisions active. Lard, prime
steam, in tierces, So a71s; leaf. in tierces ~ So
OuRar-Cur6Q MANS. new SlU oUQpll packed,
Mess pork, prime Si3 25. Bulk meats-cured
short ribs at S5 25 clear sides S. 80 IN bulk,
bulk shoulders S. Bacon-clear rib sides SO;
clear sides, So IS; packed bellies SO rs.
New ORLEANS, June Sugar active and
strong; Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime
to choice 5Ixc, prime 51sD5l4c; centrifugals,
plantation graduated nc, of white 3-16c:
choice yellow clarified Sic. Molasses quiet and
unchanged
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON June 7-TtIrpentine eos
New YoRK. June :. noon Spirits turpentine
quiet bat steady at 374@37s4c. Rosin firm at
81 42I5D1 40.
500 D. m-Rosin steady for common to good
strained. Spirits turpentine firm at 3716c
CHARLESTON. June 7.-Sprfts turpentine
active at 3519c. Rosin firm; good strained at
81 40.
WILMINGTON. June 7.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 35c. Rosin steady; strained 81 10; good
strained 81 Is. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 rs; yellow dip 81 IS,
virgin 81 20.
New YORK, June Rice active but steady.
PErRoI.EUx.
New York, June THE petroleum market
opened irregular, spot being steady at 6615;
while July was weak at s7I9 After a slight
rally In the early trading, July declined to 81,
and spots fell to SO. Both contracts then re-
acted ss. and closed steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
GUESSING AT THE CENSUS.
How to Get the Morning News Free fo-
One Year

The guessers attracted by the offer in tia
MORNING NEWS have begun to send in
their guesses. That all may have an opuor.
tunity to compete for the prizes the offer il
repeated below:
The MORNING NEWS will publish ners
Sunday, June 8, and the following Sunday,
June Is, a list of guesses at the citys
population and that of Ae
county outside of the city. Ths
party guessing nearest the city's popu-
lation, as fixed by the census. will be given
a years subscription to the MORNING News.
and the party guessing nearest the popula,
ton OF the county outside Of the city, a
years subscription to the WEEKLY NEWS
All guesses must be made by filing in the
blank form below and sending ia
the MORNING News CENSUS BUREAU.
The blank will be printed daily
ia the MORNING NEWS until June lSI
No guess will be accepted unless on the
printed blank cut from the MORNING
NEWS and filed In with the name of party
guessing and an estimate Of the populatioM
either of the city or county outside Of ths
city, or that of both:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL.
NEW YoRx, June z, noon.-Stocks opened
active and firm Money Lone easy At per cent.
ernment bonds neglected. State bonds dull.
Following were the n Don stock quotations:
Erie Erie M, ,; s;ss T Eicn% & W. Pt
Norf. & W. pref. IS
5:oop. m.-Exchange quiet aud firm at 81 s5IS
"a u. Money cay. no loans, closing offered at
per cent S1btreasury balances-Coin, $751;
S4l 900; currency. S6.0o9,0 900. Government bonds
dull but firm; four per cents 1922; four and
a half per cent coupons lo3. State bonds neg
lected.
and one or two specialties. was an extremely
limited one, and dealings and final changes for
the most part were without signfcancs. The
position at present is to await action on the sill
yer bill, and trading to-day was confined almost
exclusively TO room traders, who were inclined
to hammer stocks in the early dealings in ex-
pectation that the bank statement would show
decrease In the surplus reserve. The early
demand was sufficient to cause slight advances
in some stocks after an irregular opening. The
pressure later wiped out these gains and prices
the opening. Louisville and Nashville was the
most conspicuous among the active stocks for
its decline, but 1t was only a small fraction
ST. Paul and Atchison followed in point of ac-
tVity, but moved over a very narrow range the
excellent showing for the latter having no infiu.
ence whatever. Among the specialties Quick
silver was the only one showing any life. and
common rose " per cent. and preferred 1N per
cent, but both closed a little Off from best
figures Trusts were the only active features to
the market, and Sugar Refineries while feverish
and irregular, was not active as usual of late.
and finally scored a material improvement over
its last nights price. Opening up 1A per cent.
at 79ls, IL retired to 1884 and after some violent
fluctuations between the latter figure and s0lk,
Il closed ut sou. Chicago Gas was specially
strong, and rose nearly per cent. on very
moderate business. The close was quiet and
hrn at Insignificant changes. Trading reached
only 1900 listed and 46 900 unlisted shares,
Sugar herneries figuring for q, p1 and Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
Cut this out, fill in the blanks and forward
o MORNING NEWS CENSUS BUREAU.
SENATOR ANTHoNY's OBITUARY.
A Premature Production That It's
Subject insisted Upon Reading.

SUBJECT insisted upon Readlng.
From Epoch.
'One night the news came to the ProvH
dence Journal office" said Rhode Island
politician, that Mr.. Anthony had beeu
stricken at his New York hotel on his way
to Washington. The managing editor sent
a message in hot haste to one of the sena-
tors most intimate friends, professor In
Brown university, for an elaborate obit-
uary of him. The very next dispatch might
bring the news of the senator's death, and
the senator's own paper must do his career
justice IL the mail was missed on the last
edition. The professor, fortunately, had
formerly himself been a newspaper man,
and was thoroughly familiar with the serb
ator's career. He set to work, and before
| O'Clock the next morning the copy of Q
two.column obituary had passed through
the printers hands and had been put intd
cold type.
''The senator did not die at that time. In
fact, he recovered sufficiently to go on to
Washington, but the managing editor Of
the Journal, realizing that the end might
come at any moment, thought it best not "a
have the type of the obituary thrown In,
and kept 1t standing against an emergency
Weeks passed, when one day the managing
editor received letter from Senator An
thony containing this simple request
Please send me a proof of my obituary
standing in type The editor was per-
picked. He had not the slightest idea thai
Senator Anthony kew anything Of the ex
istence of the obituary. He did not know
what to do, but finally decided to bluff the
senator by feigning ignorance Of what hs
meant and ignoring bis request.
In following letters the senator made no
reference to the obituary, and the editoi
congratulated himself on the success OF hi
bluff. One day Senator Anthony reached
home from Washington and walked int
the Journal office. He went straight %
the managing editor and said: Please SEND
up to the composing room and have then
strike me off proof OF that obituary about
which wrote you
"There was no help for it, The editol
did as he was ordered, and soon the Office
boy appeared with the proof-sheet in hii
hand. The senator took it and walked
slowly into small private office that ID
always retained for himself. He closed ths
door and remained there alone over 81
hour. What his thoughts were as be sat N
that small room all by himself, carefuiD
weighing the final estimate Of his career %
his most intimate friend, all ready for puo-
LEGATION in his own paper, no one ever knew
He walked out of the office in silence as ~
had entered IL, and, without comment
handed the proof-sheet back to the editor,
clean revise. There was not pencil mars
on it. He then left the office.
mot long after the fatal stroke Gang
and that obituary was printed exactly as
was read by Senator Anthony"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08


New York, June 7-Cleared, schr Jas Wood
house, Douglass, Jacksonville.
Dover, June 5-Passed, barks Karsten, Ian
gard [Norl Gundersen, Darien for Dordrecht;
Try TNorl, Lorold, Savannah for Rotterdam
Dungeness, June Passed, bark Regina [Nor1
Bronland, Pensacola for Amsterdam.
Girgenti, May 21-Sailed, barks John Hamner
[Itall. Battone, Port Royal, G; 30th, Carlo
[Itali, Trapani, Savannah.
Garstou, June 4-Sailed, bark Gler [Brl, Muir
ray, Savannah.
Grangemouth, June ARRIVED, ship Jarls-
berg [Nor], FederseD. Pensacola.
Hull, June ARRIVED, bark Virgo [Norl
Nicholson, Savannah for Goole.
London, June s. Arrived, bark Soil dec Gloria
TGerl, Abendroth, Savannah.
Ashepoo G, June 5-Sailed, bark Lizzie
Boston. June 5-Arrived, schrs Chas VOL
ston Dunton. Port Royal. G.; L A Burnham,
Watts, Brunswick, Ga.
Baltimore, June 5--Arrived, schr Mollie ]
Saunders. Miller, Savannah.
Cleared, schr II S Lanfair, Woodland, Jack
sonville.
Brunswick, June 5-Cleared, bark Aurora
[Norl, Koss. Rotterdam.
Bath Ne. June ARRIVED. schr Dudley Far
lin, Dunton. Darien, Ga.
Darien. June 5-Ceared. bark Montreal [Br1.
Dexter, West Bay, N s; schr D D Haskell. Has.
kell, New York.
Fernandina, June 5-Arrived, bark Addie Nor
rill. Linnell, New York.
Georgetown, s c. June 3-Arfved, schr Nellie
Floyd, johnson, New York.
Sailed, schr Charles Lister Jr, Coyerdale
Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, June 5--Arrived, schr Lois v
Chaples, Ross, Perth Amboy.
Cleared, schr Lizzie Y Hall, Greed. New York
Pensacola, June 2-Cleared, steamship Tresco
[Brl. Barber London.
Delaware Breakwater, June 5--Passed out.
schr Fannie KINNEY, Philadelphia for Savan-
nah.
Portsmouth, H, June 5-Sailed schr Lizzie
Wiley, Wiley, Brunswick Ga.
Salem, June 5-Arrived, Susan H Richie, Per-
kins, Brunswick, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

GEORGE z. TAYLOR, of Newaygo, Mich. MAJ
just secured a pension of $50 per month throusi
the efforts of Congressman Cutcheon. IayI%
had hard time during the battle OF the Wilasn
when the confederate cavalry surprised q,
union troops. During the excitement Tayio,
lost his hat, and all that day he fought unou,
the fiery rays Of q midsummer's sun wlthosH
the protection of cap. 1t affected his slsh
and blindness gradually came on, until now ~
eyes are entirely sightless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08

quence was done 10 pork The feeling was easy,
with prices nominally 5010c lower. Quite an
easy feeling prevailed, and prices ruled 21<45c
lower. Only moderate trade was reported in
short ribs. The feeling was rather weak. and
prices declined 21klS5c, closing steady at the
reduction.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easier. Wheat-No. 2 spring 903zGe1c; No 2
red wheat 907zG91c. Corn-No. 2. 34lt3415c.
Oats-No. 2, 25c. Mess pork at $12 62IkG112 IS.
Lard at IS 30. Short rib sides, loose, s. O54
20 Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, s. 1905 20.
Short clear sides, boxed, % 50G5 GO. Whisky at
81 09.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-08
sirocco Tea

Is the best and most wholesome beverage
for breakfast, dinner and supper, and is
recommended by all who have used it. In
sealed packets Davidson & Co., 1,436
Broadway, New York. Savannah agents,
Lippman Bros.