davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
ASSEMBLYMAN DEYOS GOOD WORK.
us SUCCESSFUL ATTACKS on EXTRAvAGANT
CANAL APPROPRIATIONS.


Albany, April 90 (>pecial-The Republican Legs
lature is proceeding straight forward in lis path Of
economy. No has done more 10 reduce the
canal appropriations, by cutting OFF needless and
ravagant canal appropriations than Assemblynan
DeyO. of BroOmc. As road To reducing this class
OF appropriations, early in the winter he introduced
bill for the repeal Of the Two dollar a-day law.
Owing to the operation of that law the bill making
all appropriation to pay for the ordinary expenses
and maintenance of the canals had 10 be increased
from $500 900 in 1850 10 ~ 400 600 in 1890 Mr.
DeyO pushed with vigor his Repeal bill. and two weeks
ago succeeded in putting 1t through the Legislature
and into Governor Hs hands.
Meanwhile he resisted the passage Of the Appropria
ton bill. On one occasion when that bill under
consideration he succeeded in reducing the appropiia-
ton 100000 To dar, when the bill up
for third reading. he made another cut at il. lie
pointed out to the Assembly thar, as the Two dollars
kday Repeal bill would probably become law, there
vas no need Of making As large an appropriation A.
that named in the bill. He therefore moved tat
the appropriation should be reduced to $4,000.
The motion was adopted by the Assembly. The total
appropriation Is therefore reduced 10y Mr. DcyOs
efforts 100000 from sl.fOJ.OUo = $4,000. The
sum Of Sl5O,oO0 is left In the blll - pay the de
fcency caiSed In the canal appropriations this year
BY the TWO-dCllalS q day law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
WORSTED CLOTHS As WOOLLENS.
INPORTEES PR INST AGAlNST TIM
DlNGLEy BGLL--lTS AUTHORS REPLY.

DlNGLFY BILIe-lTS AUTHORS REPLY.
Washington. April % lSpcripn-Thc bill introduced
hy Mr. pinglcy. Of Mairc. ard reported by him from
tho WAY. and Means Committee tn the House. author
ling ard directing the secretary ~ the Treasury &.
classify yri-tcd cloths woo"ns. has called ont
day nnmcrou, tclcrlaphic protests from New York I'm
norior, The -gncrS Of the protests say that they
believe special legislation Of this nature /, unprcce
dcn,cd especially As TO the change to take eject
Immediately. II considered necessary. sufficient umo
.houh be given 10 allow the completion q contracts
for good, bought under the old law AID sold to their
Customers In America"
Congressman Dlnglcy was asked II he had received
one II the kilograms from importers, and what he
had to say I'm reply.
Ncsr said Mr.. Dlnccy Il received one The
importers who sent 1t evidently forgot that At thi,
very session Of Congress there wa, substantially slml
lar legislation by Congress affecting hat trimming,
which took effect at once, and there Is much stronger
reason for prompt action I'm this case / observe that
in thi, the importers do not care 70 take ;hc
ground that worsted cloths ought to be- acmitted at
"A lower duty than woolcn cloths. They practically
admit that both should bear the same duty but they
lay stgcs, the fact that the proposed bill goes
effect at once. instead Of months hence The reason
they give for having the proposed hill deferred Is that
sufficient time ought to be given 10 allow them 10 com
pleo contract, FOR goods bought under the old law.
and sold t. their customers in America
lnasmuch under the railing Of the secretary OF
the Treasury, made nearly year ago, which VIII, In
any case. stand until some decision Of the United
states supreme Court sets 1t aside, the classification
and duties on both woollcn cloths and wolss cloths
arc precisely what tho proposed bill provides for.
Am at los, to know what these importers mean
when they say they bought goods abroad and sold
Them 10 be delivered under the old law and
therefor, protest against the passage OF the bill
The passage OF the proposed bill will not, a
IL.
Lccn collected on wor>tcd cloths for nearly year.
and for that reason 1t should be passed and take
effect 1T once. and any contract made for the pur-
chase aud sale of goods under the law aS II has been
administered during this time will be unaffected.
There is, however. one opportunity for profit to
tho importers taken away by the proposed bill. II
this bill should not pass If should hc amended
as not to take effect for several months. these
importers suggest, then IN the meantime persons
could Import wOrsteds, pay tho duty imposed under
the rulings Of the Secretary. rccoup themselves for
these duties In their sales in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

and yandby, II they should prevail In
the United states supreme Court In their contention
with the Government to the low duties which they
contend for could present their claims TO the United
states Treasurer for reimbursement Of duties paid In
excess of the low rates claimed, thus making a big
thing for themselves. 49,
This is undoubtedly the milk in this cocoanut, and
The representatives. OF the people m congress don't
propose to accommodate these gentlemen In view
the fact that verdict Of the Jury in the United
states District Court for the southern District OF New
York last week, has given these importers hope OF
winning in the end. account Of which they ara
preparing send forward To Europe large orders for
vOIstois which they expect TO make big
thing by this double rcimbursement ior duties
paid, decent regard for the interests
Of the Treasury and people, as well as OF
great wOOcn manufacturing ndustrY. demands
that Congress should az once take action, and make
clear that wOrsed cloths shall continue to pay tho
same duty wOOlcn clOtns-as they have done for
eleven months past. and intended by the Act
Of l-S3. | have telegram, from the executive cont
mittee of the WOOllen Goods Association Of New York,
and large number ~ commission houses and manu-
facurers. asking for the promp. passage Of the pro-
posed bill. and the final settlement OF the controversy
basis Of justice
on Friday morning the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
will grant hearing 10 both the opponents ana tho
advocates Of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
POLO PONIES SPEED TO BE TESTED.
FIVE RACES FIR CUPS TO BE HELD AT wESN
BuRY-IHsr OF THE STEWARDS.

BURY-IIsT OF THE STEWARDS.
The first race meeting Of the American Polo Pony
Racing Association will be held at Mcadowbrook Park
half mile from Wcstbury station. L. l., on the after
noon Of May 10. The stewards Of the meeting are
F.. c. Potter J. F.. smlth-laddcn, Elliot Roosevelt
H. L. Herbert \. Belmont Purdy f. K. Appleton j. L.
Ke.nochan J. d. T. !.anier, jenkins Van schaick'
r. d. Winthrop August Belmont. r.. Jane, NJ Water
bury. F. Gray Grlswold Thomas Hitchcock r.. Fred
eric Ioey, c. f. Hone $ d. Ripley, Charles CARROLL
:, Van Il. Kennedy. Il. ". Els and J. H. Wood
The officers will be +. L. Appleton and jenkins Van
schack. Judges H. L. Herbert and A. Belmont Pufdy.
me,,urors and landscapes. Elliot Roosevelt. clerk
Of the course and J. g.. Berefod starter Entries are
received by j. r. Wood sccrPtasy, at the Offices OF the
American polo Pony Racing Association. NO 81 Broad
It,. and will close at IL y. H. May 6
There are five cup races on the programme a. "i'
lows:
First race-The Inaugural Cup onc.haf mile on mo
nat for polo ponies II hands inch high ana unasi ="
?, with ~ allow ance for every Inch under The mi,
second race-yhe Mcmbes' Cup threc-qrarters OF ns
On tho nat for pone. i+l and under, the property OF Hs-
bers Of the American Polo Pony Racns ASSOCIATION Nv
H. with r.. allowance for every inch under the ml'
Third racc-Ihc Brook cup; threcqrafeFs OF mi' %
IN. nat for ponies l,.3 and under; $50 D. up WIN "
Allowance for every inch under the limit. III.
Fourth race-Ihe galloway Cup about one m''e y" '
fat FOR ponies Is hands and under; 100 ~ up -
ti,th racc-1he PARK cup, one ana ohe-pus''' -. -,
xor q, hurdles 81 ret high ion.e, al ana n'ef'
co win = allowance fCs every Inch under the A"ls'
The stewards Will oxcr, themselves To maze TINS mo
first meeting. successful IN every WAY Inc ""s
Island Railway people have promised ampie ay'o, ,e,
dalton, and prompt IRAN p"t'tlD" e ,,c,re c.vey
stage, will await The Idccsoeis ana tnel,.
lucu to the trat.,. = pavilion VIII be efc''e' ~ ~
mitch luncheon viii ~ served. uIitl It,r IT, a
undcr Inc association rules VIII follow IN tin
Tho sumner and autumn af Huntington, lhll1"c'"s'
Dedhan, Mass, and probably At "I"h-c' ~ D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Troy, y. r.. April 25.- The Presbytcry Of Troy
Yesterday voted III to in favor Of revision Of the
Confession Of Faith and submitted 10 the discretion
~ the General Assembly the details.
Ncwburz, y. y, April 23.-The Trcsbytcry Of tho
North River yesterday adopted the report Of the
committee in favor ~ the revision OF the Confession
Of Faith, only three voting against il.
Scranton. Penn, April =" Especial The Lacka
Pre- BIZ terry voted % day % TO - in favor Of e
Confession Of Faith.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
THE MAYOR SATISFIED WIN AZ AMENDMENT.

$4,000 bond Yesterday. John Haven and Charles -
smith. president If the Chamber - Commerce are
his sureiics. Mayor Grant said yesterday that hr
Was flvorahy Inclined 10 the proposed amendment 20
the Ia>sctt Rapid transit bill which empowered me
Mayor u any Itv 10 appoint non palt..A ,ouiin,
sion 81 IA members. lie did not regard the amend
mcnt as absolutely nccc--ar1 but hc was boz favor ~
ANYTHING that would give the ciiy honest AL! fair
rapid transit ana just compensation. Ih" amendment
authorizes any commission appointed since Alrll
act on thls commission with additional member.
and The Nayor. n answer to the question: said that 10
should certainly To willing T." appoint a Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
OPPOSING MIR. srARIN's APPLICATION.

OPTVsTNT MIX. NTAKINS AFPL1CNTION.
Albany. April 23.-Thc Attorney General and the
State Engineer gave hearing to-day on the application
Of John H. stain for grant Of land nndcr water
his Glen Island property on Long Island sound.
senator W. II. Robertson and Charles H. Roosevelt
appeared for Mr. starin and I. NJ. Mills and Charles
s. Young for the town Of New Rochelle opposing the
application Mr.. starin offers greatly 10 improve the
property In question and to "a ledge OF rocks
under the water OFF Davenporrs Neck and another
Arge rock by. which Is obstructive 10 navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

sued I'm the name OF Mrs. Mckee, the fres'ucnts
daughter, and the acceptances were sc"c'"' i"o
To-, Doo,, r.s hand somcy decorated with green's and
on, no,cers The string pieces of tho Marine Band
turri.Icd the music The entire lower floor OF the
White House was thrown OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

REVIEWING TIE BOOKsTAvER TESTIMONY.
Albany, April 23.-Thc Assembly judiciary Com
mittce in executive session this afternoon and
night, reviewing the testimony taken before tie
mtcc In the Boohstaver case. and dJOurEed until
p. M tomorrow. Nothing could be learned a. n the
deliberations Of the committee or the nature Of The re
port, the members refusing t. speak on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Washington, April 23.-trlsh was laid ON thc noor
Of the East Room thi, afternoon, and to night
several hundred Of the younger members of
Washington society danced for three hours ar mora
In the White House. The invitations were is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Brighton = J.. Oh Tuesday Eight from pneumonia III
the age of eighty years. Mrs. Westervcit was
the daughter Of Daniel D. Tompkins, who at one
tc ,ovcrnor ~ the state OF New York and also Vice
President Of the United states. The funeral VIII take
place at 1t. Johns Church, CLIFTON, I'M, afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
THREE JGrEETS ST cPENDED

Louisville. Ky, April % The executive committee
# the Louisville Jockey club yesterday suspended
~ioval Finucgm and Ray. the iocicy, AGAINST whom
complaints have been made for signing contract, with
two or moro stables for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
80 SIGNS or LIFE on THE BURNING VEySrL

The British steamship ST Romans which left Liver.
pool April 10 and arrived Quarantine lat night
reported that on April 10, in latitude IS and long.
tudc 50 90 sighted a vessel which was On fire fl
was discovered when the ST Romans steamed ncarcr
that tho ship the MacGaona. and Of wood and
apparently bark. The signal d was nync The
nilzcias, alongside, and the after part OF Tho yrs
sci was frf. The 81 Romans REMAINED alongside Tor
half an hour but seeing one board went on her
- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
wonnys yoy PARTISAN rnMprRAycr ryroy

Chtago. April % Cspcciali. TlIr mon partisan
Wonans Chri tan Temperance Union of Illinois was
Organized I'm This city 10 day. The organization Wa,
only icml olarS one. lut will be- made permanent
bcfuro the close Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
4 BIG BEER BARREL

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
The largest beer barrel ever made in the world
i the attraction OF an Fast ii. Louis saloon II j.
- feet high, % feet wide. and has a capacity Of
$500 gallons, or 200 ordinary beer barrels 4
dining table Is set up In the interior Of the barrel
and many people have enjoyed the novelty Of tabirg
81. Louis ten years ago. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

in case his application is granted. The application
was onnosed nv residents Of Monnt Vernon and New
Rochelle on the ground that the changes proposed
wond destroy oyster beds in that section and that the
property is a valuable one generally NO action was
tdkcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
PROFESSOR ABBY nOORE GOODWIN DEAD

roaghkecp.ic. y. y April 2s.-Mi,, Ably Moore
,.oodw n professor ~ Latin and Va,-1r College.
died o. Va.-nr Hospital today She had been an in.
structoi a. the COLLECT Tor seventeen year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
THE WE1THER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL : L. NJ. THURSDAY.
Washington. April aS-For Ncwhnsand. lsh. rains
cooler, we>.crly winds
For Eastern NeW.Nofk, Ia,tcrn lcnnsNNania and Nev'
jersey light shower cooler: -ogthN .-t'fly winds
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia light showers.
cooler
For Florida. fair stationary temperature.
For tho Carolinas. Georgia Alabama aud Mississippi.
4 sht local showers; stationary temperature"
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas, fair.
For Western New.Yofk, Western Penn l,ania, wces
virginia ard Ohio showers. clearing IN ohio cooler;
nofthN c-crly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram continuous line shows he barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed al the United states
Signal Service station at this city The dashe, !ndicats
temperature noted at Pcrrys Pharmacy Sun Building.
Tribune ONCE, April 81 l \. m.Partly cloudy weathes
prevailed YESTERDAY with great humidity although 'ha
wind southeastery. The temperature ranged between
40 and 90 degrees the (j9A being los. higher
than the corresponding day last year, and a.. msh
than Tuesday 80, .,.,,w b..
In aud near TIL, city to-day there viii probably o;
narv cloudy weather. with slight thermal changes hs
possibly a sprinkle u rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

DEATH OF MRS HANNAH +. WESTERvELT
Mrs Hannah F.. wcscrvelt. widow Of DR.. John II
Ncstervelt died at her home In Wcstcrycltavc New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24
ADOPTED BY THE REPTBLICAH HOUSE Caucus.

'N''i =" ~ 49, 80. w. ~, ,,, ,. -. ..
Washington April ID ne Eepu"1'aA nio"oe'' o,
tho House In caucus tonight. REQUIRED 10 the original
,,., f,r which tho frat ,,ucus WAS callcd-namelv
F"'P"'' ''' VIZ" '.' -, a.. , MT,
The arrir cement 81 an "r''' 81 'u'i''' anu ''''
,apd prorrcss In preparing a programme The sub
-. . Ill.,, ,,,,.,a,io, which has h,r,fofoa, - y.NaL
.''' ~ '"''' -. ,., A Co.,, .ra
me caucus WIS "l'po>'' VI "''' '"" W w
rapidly - astoni-h The members who We're not
acquainted with ioday's agreement between the
H., .,.,,,,,o.e Mr. Conr,r
N'""'' al" "'"N .....nt..,, -, Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

complete sch' dulc OF fast baltimore
Washington Is operated by the jersey Central. Heading ard
T. and o. Al trains run through and equipped with
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. Yunctual service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-24

Ern. STEMS Tolxny Wine.
owe their wide popularity To quality L.. {. Hazard
Co., Wholesale Agents. Sold everywhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-30

Ward; G Athanasulias. Speciality Co. RK Brag-
Lon 0uimartn Co. S Guckenheimer & Son
Herman & h. STANDARD Oil Co, ] d Weed & Co
henderson, Savannah Grocery 20. J T Nc
Intosn McGillis & r, J McCirath & Co. F II Nc
tee, Grady a Son. 81 Ferst's Sons & Co. J c
haskell. Ecsman 4 V, NJ Doyle, w II ROYAL
A " Rhodes & Co. Smith Bros, Bacon a 60.
SStiliweil, q 20, J Ford J II Ford. G Little.
Moore * j. O'Conneu. Palmer Hardware Co
W Miller Lindsay & NJ. A Hull & Co. Mrs q
Muck. r LovelPs Sons, f A Schwarz L McI.a ain.
Lee Roy Myers q Co, Jas Douglas, T l. KinSey.
> freston, A II Champions Son. P G Croft, X
Loacn, j Wood & Bro. Peacock. II & Co J ID
Gouiu, yno Flannery & Co. J p Williams & Co j
nay, II Irauh. Lizzie Porter, Gen l. McLaws
Fer steamship VIM Lawrence from Baltimore
5 W Branch, Brush L & p Co, IL Byck a
Bro, VI Boley & Son. W W Chisholm, b j Cub
6edge, j Clark Sons & Co. W q Cooper, Deche
r. J Doyle Jas Douglas, Cornwell & c, A
Doyle, Il Davis Son. S duckenheirner & Son,
Epstein & W. Ellis. & Co G Eckstein a Co
NJ rerst Sons & Co. Fretwell & n. Frank & Co.
A Enrich a Bro, j Grady Il Son. VI ID HirSch
r Guerard, G VI Gilbert & Co. Haynes & f. =
II Gordon Hanley. c O Haines G Haas j g
HaSkell, ID Hogan. Hull & Co, ID Lester ]
Lynch, Harmon & Co, Mutual Coon Asso'n
Lindsay & NJ, II Levy 6 Bro. Lippman Bros,
A LeInef q Son. + Lovelfs Sons W h Nell & Co
Lee Roy Myers & Co. Meinhard Bros & Co, & A
Musten. Morrison, F & Co, McDonough & Is. s l.
Reid, j O'Byre Palmer Hardware Co II NJ Selig-
n faulsen & Co. Strauss Bros. n Lang, J Silva
II solomon & Son, Lowell & l.. Smith Bros, p
Sampson, Savannah Grocery CO. L A Schwarz
+ Stults & Co, Southern Elk Co, Smith & X
savannah Furniture Co, G. w Tiedeman & Bro
) Shooter Co, J ID Weed & Co, Thos West ,Juo
Wohanka, NJ 6 c W West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-30
MARK cts BY TELEGRAPH.



New YORK. July %, noon.-Stocks opened
dull and steady. Money easy at 364 per cent
Exchange-long 81 o434@14 IS; short 81 IS q
"a 50. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds quiet and steady.
Following were the p. m. stock quotations:
Erie ........ $50. 25A Richm d & w. PIT.
Chicago s Norsh 1d09 Terminal ss14
500 p. m.-Excnange quiet but firm. Money
easy at 3@4 per cent Sub-treasury balances
Coin, Sl62. 21 900; currency, $5,i32U00. Govern
ment bondsquiet and steady four per cents
1881; four and half per cent. coupons 10312.
State bonds entirely neglected..
The stock market to-day passed another
swing of the pendulum of values, and the losses
of yesterday were generally re gained, although
there was less business done and at times dull
ness equal to anything seen of late in that
line. Holders of securities were encouraged
even up was about accomplished. The usual
indication of a desire to buy by Chicago
people furnished reports of damage
to crops, especially in Dakota
and Minnesota. where the thermometer mas
reported to have been as high as 1899 IN the
shade, the shriveling up of grain and leaving
only half crop. How such exag-
gerations can deceive is past comprehension.
There is great deal less fear to-day over South
American troubles. A large amount of gold
was taken for export, which, in all probability,
was the direct effect of this disturbance, which
nus assumed more serious character. The de-
sire or late short sellers to cover counteracted
al such influences, and soon after the
opening decidedly strong tone was
developed, though it was not until in the after
noon that any progress was made in the up
ward direction, although opening prices were
from rs To 19 per cent. better than last night s
ngures' Sugar was the great bull card.
as IL was the weakest yesterday. The
loss was about recovered. The movements
In the list we're confined to fractional
amounts: Among the Changers Rock Island
ana 81. Paul were the most prominent the
former scoring a rise. The market showed a
very strong undertons to-day aud prices moved
up easily on light purchases. The feeling Of an
Improvement IN prices and business is more
pronounced, and South American differences
are believed TO have had their full effect
upon this market. Shorts in sugar covered
freely, but there was nothing definite given to
the public regarding the settlement Of the
diferences. The market closed dull and stronK
sound Of the gongs Sales u listed 1900, unlisted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-30
Pure Water,

An article in the Times of the 9th states
that some of our citizens send away for
spring water for drinking purposes Why
should they do this when by the use Of one
of Pasteur's Germ Proof Filters the river or
artesian water can be made absolutely pure
and wholesomea
This is new invention by the celebrated
French physician after whom it is called
The water is forced through a number OF
porcelain tubes, which are so arranged as to
be protected from the least danger of CON
tamination, as it passes directly from the
hydrant Physicians and others interested
are invited to inspect its workings at the
crockery house of James 8. Silva, where all
information will be cheerfully furnished.
Hp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-30

and'the price advanced 11sc. receded sc. be-
came firmer, and again advanced 1sGAc and
closed steady at gain of &c over yesterday 5
close, except for May. which was &c lower. In
pork prices ruled irregular, especially for spot
and January deliveries. and the former closed
decidedly lower In lard quite a good trade
was reported early. prices receded "a, 9lsc, but
later firmer feeling developed, and prices
rallied 5Gt7Isc, and closed comparatively steady
at medium figures. In short rib sides trading
was active. and an early reduction of 7leGlOc
was submitted 20. Later prices rallied l0c, and
the market closed steady at medium figures.
Cash quotations. were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. Wneat-No. spring 92l4 c /;
No. ? red wheat 939tc. Corn-No. ,, sc. Oats
No. 2. $40 4I6c. Mess pork at s12 So Lard
SIS 10. Short rib sides. loose, IS 20. Dry salted
shoulders, boxed, IS 62ls@5 IS. Short clear sides,
boxed, IS 6015 20. Whisky at 81 TO-
Le3lIng tut res "a <e 4 as hows:
y lennZ. d.gnsS- Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-30

Many, know, are waiting for the an
nouncement Of the clearing sale by 1.-The
Famous" 1t is blessing to the poor man
and chance for the rich to save money. 1t
is giving the poor man a chance to buy
good clothing for less money than he usually
pays for inferior goods. Remember 1.-THE
Famous" is at 14S Broughton street, one
door west from corner Whitaker. Bennett
HYmes, proprietor. -Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-30
Clearing Sale By 1.-THE Famous"

The season is near now for the clearing
out of what is left. Whatever profit there
ism the business is made in season, and now
Istart the clearing sale, satisfied to get cost
for goods rather than carry them over.
Where there are only one or two suits left
of style less than cost will buy them. My
main object is to get rid of the goods and
will make the price satisfactory to the
buyer.