davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

NV YORK. July 2.-Messrs Hubbard, Price
q %. ID their cotton circular tonight say:
-4ts lu liverpool on SPOT to-day were iONO
...' ga, futures were S-bi lower az closing To-
D.f lhe decline rs attributed 10 ihe III u-il-
.t'l ~ The advance OF yesterday IN our mar
ana cables from this SIDE predicting mat
' Ho1 erumenl report on the lOth instant
,l4 SLOW condition Of al least 80 against
s. ID last year and g q 10 last month. Here the
l+'l sei ai ~ an initial drop Of some 1--WE OF SIX
'.his became qniet, and the close WAS steady
+ "''N' opening prices The fluctuations have
.t To- ,hiheant and most operators afetyl-
".n.. .hNlspOsed % assume any important obi
ttslons until after the holidays
lutDie5 closed steady. Receipts at tho ports
lDi lhr DAY. 1000 bales against 100 bales last
oeh ana i75 bales last year. The spot market
- 4m4t and unchanged AIiddling uplands,
~. safes, SO bales. Transactions IN futures.
~ Dales. July. sOJss o.: August, S.05eSpf
rpleMber, 6laIig; October, 62gSs.3Di No
.ii 0tlt hWeAg; December 34S@S.fg: JAnu-
oaDesh. February, a65QBJj March,
ft", io. AIrt, Ss3s8si; Nay, Sg28S93
az liverpool spot cotton closed moderately
i've imddllng upiands 9-lGd.: sales, 10000
I.ies. Futures easy, July-August, 29-C4:
tKnsEnepiember, I 33.B September 0cto-
Sei' sof-oii October November. 4 40-G4.
PRODUCE
Four-llQnr closed quiet but firm with an
bnaFg tendency line grades Of spring, s35J9
~, 40 winter, 3s51a $3.50: supcrinc spring,
to.i9gs43O. DO. winter, S4OOssLf0: extra No.
( 'pfine e4S0; do. winter, sA25Css4 40; extra,
~ SPRING ss.2oeso.x5; do. winter. s4eOs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

CmcAGo. Ill, July -Wheat-Whea' was
active and higher, closing at an advance OF Hfe
l>tc. Tho strength Was due entirely TO the
higher cables. Receipts 40 cars.
(Orn.-DOrn was strong on "a good cash and
seatoard demand, closing 3saJsc. higher. Re
Ceirts. 6f1 cars
Oats Oats worked in sympathy with corn and
wheat. Closing prices were Is 10 SC higher.
Receipts. l63 cars
Provisions Provisions were strong Oh heavy
purchases by shorts. aud advauced l2lb 90 lJc.
lnl norA. md N. for lard md rLna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

Fine. S8OOas325; superhne. S315as400; extra,
family, s45OaS475; patent family, s525as5.4O.
BeoswaI: DC. per pound.
Risck-Oak Bark: Rossed. 5000 per 2,240
pounds: black oak and chestnut, rough, S6OOa
g. 90 per 1900 pounds.
~Fla1seed. ST 2Oa$ 30 por bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
Cincinnati.

C1NcrNYAr1. O., July Pork Regular
siO5Ddsi0G215; family. $40 62l$dsl015 Lard
Kettle-dried 6l&aG54c. Bacon-Short clear sides
&C. Whisky Sales Of ~ barrels Of finished
goods on the basis of s1l6 per gallon for high
wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

NORFOLK, July 2.-The peanut market to-day
steady; primes were quoted al &c.; strictly
prime, DEC; fancy, 31lc.; Spanish, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
crwFNr. LIME. rIAs1FE. ETC.

Cemont hOscndale. 81 40 per hafTtl
lime: Agricultural. sal0c. per bushel Rock
land 81 1Oasl IL per barrel, according to guam
uty; Virginia. SLO0aSlO5
Plaster: Lump. $500 per ton; ground, $50;
calcined plaster, s. 80.
North Carolina Tar large size, Ss coal tar,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

l-Tub-washed. free hurrs, Doc; unwash-
ed do. 2la23c. Morino, unwashed, nc. bury
0G9c. per pound less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

- 'tr7Nrn0tfHs0-NJrN-Nfa~ N-N---'g0N-0,-TN0N'
The CITrzEss' BANK or RICHMOND, |
RfcBaosD. Va. June "a 1891,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RfcHMoND,(
Rrcu.1oNn u LINN d 1901

THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK HAVE
ont Of the earnings of current six months free
of tax, payable to shareholders on and after
JULY 1sr. II. Z. BURNETT
ie lS-7t Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

Nh8at-In he absence Of offerings or sales Of
D' wheat we QuOtethe market nominal Several
l.'s 0i new wheat On the market. but no sales
Eaie. SlQ3 hid for prime L0ngberry.
torn-Nhite, prime Virginia, 700. TO 16c. NO.
F1. te Toe. No mixed, zoe.
Oats-No. 9. 43c. to 4ic. No o, 400. TO 4ic Re
,t.ted. soc 20 Sc
.-l--., 10 GO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

Fire Brick per 1909, S55aSG0.
Plastering Hair: 4a5c. per pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
RICHMOND PzRptru,r BUILDING. Loan AND

RICHMOND PERPETUAL BUILDING, Loan AND
TRusT COMPANY. No. 1900 MAIN STREET 7
UNDER PLANTERS NATIONAL BASKlJ
EDIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY HAVE
Il declared aDIVlDEND OF PER CENT. out
of the earnings OF the past six months. payable
on and after July T. 1891.
ie 2s-5t WM. LOvENSTEIN. Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

CITY BANK OF RICHMOND.-THE DIRET-
\ TORS of this bank have declared a DIV;
DEND OF PER CENT on the old stock ana
~ PER CENT. on the new stock issued April
l. 1891, payable on and after ~ ~ Isl
ie.r-6t J. ". SINTON, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

RIcuMoND, Va, July 2, 1891.
oTTEEINGS.
Nueat-210 bushels.
C1ru-7O0 bushels.
tate-2l0Q bushels
$50 sales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03
NJ. YILOYENSTEIN. Cashier.


UIIHWVNUs NJ VO'F9 ~ I'II'
NTOTICF.-AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD
y OF DIRECTIONS Of the Merchants National
Bank, held this day, the usual seml-annual
dividend of 8l4 PER CENT. free Of tax was
declared out of the net profit OF the past SIX
mouths. payable on and after July /, 1891.
10 2SGt J. +. GLENN, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-03

DICHNOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
John H. POWELL. Principal; Mrs. I. q.
pLYION Assistant Principal
The Nineteenth Session of this Boarding and
Dev School Will begin SEPIENBERA 1891. I or
catalogue apply to either principal
f..lf l.t(F 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
CITY BREVlTIES.

Waters road is badly in need Of little
chain-gang work.
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company stock went up to par yesterday.
Viewed from the bridge across it on the
Bee road the Casey canal does not appear to
be drainage canal but cess-pool.
The Sunday school Of the Bolton Street
Christian church will give Bible concert
service toni yht entitled THE Word of the
Lord" It was arranged by W. W. BOWL
ing.
The she'll road company had a man at
work digging ditch on Wheaton street to
dry off the mud puddle referred to in the
MORNING NEWS some days since. The
requires attention.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF the Sa-
vannah Volunteer Guards are anxious to
get In, by the first week in November, all
the fancy work promised, and will lie
pleased to received contributions from any
one else.
The Savannah Choral Club, under the
direction Of Mr.. Willard n. Smith, will
meet for organization and rehearsal Wednes-
day nigat, for the season Of lS9l-'92. The old
members and others eligible to membership
are invited TO be present and unite with the
society.
IN tns TepOTG Oh Tue Cndtnatn heal Estate
and Improvement Company's meeting the
names Of G. H. Dorsett aud w. P. Schirm
were omitted from the list of directors
These gentlemen are respectively vice
president and president pro tenn. of the cor
poration.
Several paragraphs have appeared in the
papers lately regarding the Georgia Loan
and Trust Company being involved in It'll
CATION ia various counties throughout the
state. The company which is involved has
it's office in Americas and is not connected
in any way with the company of the same
name in Savannah.
Annie Howell, q mulatto woman, was cut
in the left hand in Congress street lane, near
Habersham, last night about IL o'clock in a
fight with negro, who made pass at her
with knife. The woman threw her hand
up to ward off the blow aud the weapon
caught it. She received an ugly cut, which
bled profusely. The wound was dressed
temporarily at o. Rear's drug store. There
were no arrests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
ECONOMY IN DRESS.

Clothing is a subject which demands our
attention at this season. We are forcbly
reminded that a new suit is one of the neces.
sary adjuncts to our existence. There are
clothiers and there are clothiers. Some
who make great display on the outside.
and cry style and price, and maintain both
to high degree. There are others who
advertise good gpods. and guarantee the
styles and low prices. These are worthy of
con sideration.
The Famous has a reputation that will
stand above all others for square dealing
and honest goods. The saving on a suit of
clothes is recognized by all the patrons of
the establishment to be at least s., and this
is fact that cannot be disputed.
The Famous has an excellent line of cloth
ing this season, and L have no hesitancy in
recommending the public to purchase where
l am sure they will he satisfied In every in
stance. All that is claf med by Mr.. Bennett
Hymes, the proprietor of the Famous, I4s
Broughton street, can bs relied on as reli-
able.
In the matter of hats, there is no house in
the city which shows nicer line of the
leading shapes and Offers them at prices as
low as the Famous. A Swing of so cents
on one purchase was appreciated by yours
truly, A STROLLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
FACTS For FAMILIES

There is nothing that interests the house,
wife at this season Of the year moro than
the fact that, after the change of residence,
she finds that some new pieces of furniture
or brlc-a~brac is needed to complete her
abode. She does not stop to think of dress
for herself or the children. but commences
to see about making home comfortable and
pleasant. To this end she has determined
to arrive at the earliest possible moment,
and away she goes to look at the new styles
In carpet or mating to replace the old one
which is worn and threadbare.
She makes selection.
The new carpet is placed on the parlor
floor. aud oh what a change. lone supply
makes another WANT Sne remember the
fine display OF cabinets. pedestals screens,
consoles, jardinieres, desks, music stands,
fancy chairs, fancy tables and easels at
Emil A. Schwarz's, the leading furniture
dealer of Savannah.
I'VE must have them,n she says. Then
comes the continuance to secure the beauti-
ful and artistic articles, and as the prices
for these excellent goods are so low, she
finds the cost is not too much, and soon the
house is made picture of home-liKe COM
fort and convenience. New and pretty
pictures are arranged IN appropriate man
ner on the walls, and she is happy.
All these articles are shown In the
most graceful and artistic shapes by
Et2ll A. Schwarz, who also is displaying at
his mammoth warerooms, the finest line
Of furniture from the leading manufact-
urers Of Europe and America. They COM
prise parlor suites in every style and finish /;
diuing-room, library and bedroom furni>
ture in great and varied abundance
Nothing in the line of furniture, carpets,
upholSter goods and fiHe art work ia
shown anywhere to equal the exhibit ct
this popular establishment.
The prices ara always right and I find IL q
pleasure to visit this house and see the new
goods constantly arriving. Go and see
them yourself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
WE EAT TO LIVE.

One OF the Oldest fashions, and one which
will continue in favor for long time to
come, is that of eating. 1t is one of public
necessity and to subserve to their wants
Mr. John j. Sullivan, ITO and 112 Bryan
street, has determined to fill the bill by
which the hungry and thirsty mortal may
be served with every delicacy of the season,
both in solids and in liquids
AT his restaurant the choicest cuts of
northern and western meats, game of all
kinds, in season, is served, and just now
there is received constant shipments of
blue Point oysters and Little
Neck CLAIMS, Holsters, soft shell crabs aud
Spanish mackerel. The establishment is
kent in the most perfect order and comfort
ably arranged for the entertainment of
guests. All who want to feast upon the
choicest edibles served in the very best style,
patronlze this popular resort, where Mr..
Sullivan has endeavored to cater to the
wants or frSt-class patronage, aud sue
ceeded in doing so by his personal attention
to the many details Of the business which
add to the comfort and pleasure Of his Gus.
toners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
FASHIONABLE FIXINGs.
CURRENT IDEAS ON STYLE.
Some OF the Enterprises of Savannah
Worthy OF Mention.

Some OF the Enterprises of Savannah
Worthy OF Mention.
Every business venture that evinces in its
management genuine spirit of energy and
enterprise is deserving of the encourage
mens of every appreciative community.
The Savannah Dressmaking and Dry Goods
Company, OF which Mr. Brooks Brown is
the efficient manager, is worthy the atten-
tion OF the ladies of this city Mr.. Brown
has neatly fitted up apartments at SO Whit
aker street, near the postoffice, where an en-
tirely new and fashionable line of dress
goods, silks aud trimmings in
the richest and most desirable
effects are shown. There are fashionable
fabrics IN beDgalines, rhaiahmes, whip
cords, satin de cheneS, black jacquards
and many other popular goods, which are
offered to the public in any quantities at
prices as low as any house in the city.
In addition to the dress goods business
they also exhibit an excellent line of the
high novelties in imported robes and
camels hair suitings, blazers and blazer
suits.
The dressmaking department ia feature
OF the business that is fast coming into
popular favor, and the future success
OF this new enterprise Is eYipced
by the many orders which are
filled for dresses of all the leading patterns,
and tailormade suits and tea gowns, which
are superb productions in artistic dressmak-
ing. This department is in charge of a
modiste Of acknowledged ability as a cutter
and filter of ladies' garments. From twenty
to twenty-five assistants are employed in
this departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
SAFE IN THIS.
Points Well Worth Taxing Note o
TODAY.

Points Well Worth Taxing a Note of
To-day.
There is no denying the fact that Savan-
nah is always supplied with the choicest
and most palatable things that the marke is
of the world affords.
There are many places of business, how
ever, where a general conglomeration of
meats and vegetables are thrown together
TO be offered TO the public as frss-class
produce, but there are also establishments
where the experience and good Judgment Of
the proprietors are shown by the excellent
display OF the very choicest productions Of
this country
A visit to the leading green grocer on any
day will surprise the unRccustomed
"maRketers" aud cause them to appreciate
the efforts of the energetic proprietor.
Here they will find q display Of the very
finest beef from the northern and western
markets.
Here they will find O choice selection of
veal, mutton, chickens, picked beef, pork
and sansages of every kind, while the vege-
table department is 80 far beyond the ordi-
nary display at most places that COMPARE
sons are odtous The choicest turnips, cab
bages, cucum ers, green corn, egg plants,
pumpkins, potatoes, and fruits, consisting
OF bananas, Sickle pears, cranberries, Malaga
and delaware grapes, and apples are in
abundance.
There isno necessity which can be con-
sldered luxury more than the deservedly
popular Linden Park butter, which is
sought after by all who have tried it. Tho
above notice refers to the excellent estab-
lishment Of James j. Joyce, the caterer, who
IL foremost In the pursuit of the green gro
Gerry business and receives the liberal pat
ronage OF an appreciative communicated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
LOCAL personal.

L. D. Strutton Of Pembroke is at the
De Soto.
H. W. Campbell Of Jacksonville is at the
Screven.
G. K. Jordan Of Lovets is a guest of the
Screven.
VIII Shirver of Atlanta is registered at
the De Soto.
J. NJ. Shaw of Blackshear is guest Of
the Marshall.
C. F. PrepderZast left by the fast mail for
New York yesterday.
P. w. Daniel of Barlow, Fla, is regis =
tered at the Marshall.
Louis Collat left for New York on the
Tallahassee last night.
Col. r. J. Davant sailed for New York
last night on the Tallahassee.
Capt Henry Blum sailed last night on
the Tallahassee for New York.
A. R. Lawton, Jr., Esq. left for New
York yesterday at noon, via the Coast Line.
j. E. Starke and Mr.. and Mrs. W.B.
Starke Of Jacksonville are stopping at the
De Soto
Miss Lou Smith, who has been spending a
couple Of weeks in Savannah, has returned
TO Jacksonville.
Otto kessler of Brunswick was a passen
ger on the Tallahassee, which sailed last
night for New York
Senator Williams Of Pembroke was in
town yesterday. He is looking well, and
seems not 10 have suffered from his resi-
dence at the capitol.
Rev. DR.. L. c. Vass, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, has returned 10 the
city after an absence OF few weeks, and will
occupy bis pulpit to-day.
Cards have been received ia Savannah
announcing the marriage In New York
city Tuesday Oct. ~, ot Robert Antoine
Rowlinski aud Miss Denea Golinsky.
Thomas Gamble. recently city editor of
the dsfunct Erening Times, Is now on the
Philadelphia Inquirer as a special writer.
Mr. Gamble is a bright newspaper man.
aud is specially fitted for tho work be Is
doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18

Preferences for Particular Parts of the
Principal Purchasing Places.
Il is scarcely necessary to call the public's
attention to the crowds that 60 daily to the
market since the cooler weather has set in.
The street cars are crowded every day with
ladies who do their own marketing now,
and take great pleasure in selecting their
meats and vegetables fresh from the grand
display that is constantly at stalls Nos. 81
and So
The unusually large and gratifying bnsl-
ness OF II. Logan. the butcher, has been due
to the general satisfaction which be always
gives his patrons. Nothing is left undone
that tends toward promoting the in
terests and pleasure of his customers
There is nothing in the United States that
is too good for Logan's stalls. and every
effort is made to always get the best that is
going. The market is open every day from
4 o'clock q. m. to IL a. m, and on Satur-
days from 4 o'clock a. N. to II D. m. At
any time during these hours the stalls of H.
Logan are filled with the choicest meats,
game aud vegetables. At any hour 10 the
day the Office Of II. Logan is open, and tele-
phone 1856 will receive orders to be delivered
at any part of the city promptly and salts
faction guaranteed. II you want the best
go to Logan. in the market, and make no
mistake,-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
IT IS STYLE NOW.
a Reelection on the Modes and Mod
els Of Men.


els Of Men.
The season is here. and business is BOOM
ing. The fashionable gentlemen Of Savan-
nah are ordering their winter suits, and
there is finer line to select from than has
ever been shown in this city before.
But where are they to be found!
Everybody Who has been around the city
in search Of the leading and most effective
designs in woolens for fall and winter wear
cannot help from being impressed with the
elegant display Of these goods in all the
latest prevailing textures and colorings-
such as royal blues, in Scotch suitings, Besse-
mer steels, tan and the popular shades Of
brown at NJ. Levy's. the Lon
don and Paris tailor, No. 6 Bull
street. The business this season has been
unprecedented in the merchant tailoring
trade, and Levy has been the recipient of
the most fiattering comments about his
superb stock Of goods and trimmings and
the excellent fit and workmanship which he
has displayed this season. Fine tailor-made
garments deserve the admiration they gam,
and Levy, the tailor, has endeavored to
bring the standard of his profession to the
highest notch Of perfection, and he has been
successful in his attempts. Everybody is In
vited TO call and see the lovely array of the
fine imported goods that are at Levy's, the
tailor, No. Bull street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
An ARTISTIC Exhibit.

The handsomest and the most artistic Of
all the exhibits at the great annual fair of
the American Institute in New York this
year is that of Walter Baker g. Co., the
Oldest aud one of the largest manufacturers
of cocoa and chocolate in the world. The
utmost taste is evinced in the construction
Of the booth, which is picture in white
and gold; while the tempting display of
goods pleaSes the eyes and arrests the steps
OF all visitors to the fair. Sample cups Of
w. Baker & Co.'S breakfast cocoa are
served free 20 all by two pretty young
ladies attired in the exact costume of Liot-
ards famous portrait of La Belle Choco-
latiere, adopted many years ago as the
trade mark of this firm pale blue satin
gowns, waists of old gold satin, and lace
caps of pink and blue. The evolution of
the prodnct is also shown. from toe i'm
mense cocoa pods containing the bean to
the exquisitely colored powder which is 80
familiar to the housewife, and, when served
at the breakfast table. 80 grateful to the
most fRstidious palate.
Taken altogether, it is O beautiful ez-
hibit, and one which deservedly receives
the admiration Of every visitor to the fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
THE OLD NORTH STATE WITH US.
North Cardinals Alliance Favors Deer
Water for Savannah.

North Carolina's Alliance Favors Deep
Water for Savannah.
Capt. D. G. Purse has received a copy of
the Raleigh N. c. Ne,cs and Observer OF
Oct. 10 containing a full account Of the
alliance mass meeting at that place the day
previous, at which addresses were delivered
by Hon. Thomas II. Norwood OF Savannah
and President Marion Butler and State
Lecturer Bell Of the North Carolina alh-
ance.
mir. Norwood referred IN his address to
the effort 10 make Savannah deep water
port through which the exports and i'm
ports of the south and west might be carried
with greater facility than at present.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Norwocd's adj
dress President Butter offered the follow
ing resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
RssoiUsd. That we heartily indorse the action
of the state of Georgia TO obtain deeper water
in the Savannah river and that we request our
senators and representatives in congress TO vote
for an appropriation sufficient to secure the
depth Of water in that river required for the ex-
ports and imports of the west.
President Butler informed Mr.. Norwood
that he could tell the people Of Georgia tina,
North Carolina stands ready to help her.