davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-07


Withdrawing himself from me sat down
on the newly made grave and burst into
tears. With much entreaty 1 prevailed
on him to leave the place and suffer
me to lead him home. Home-alas |!
he had none-but the almshouse was
his only refuge and conducted him
thither.
When / left home twenty years be-
fore that man was an industrious,
thriving farmer with vile and three
fine children the oldest son of eigh-
teen, the second daughter of fifteen
and little boy of seven years. Soon
after | left home there came stranger
to reside in the neiguborhood. Hith-
erto, as there was little travel through
our quiet valley, it had not been
thought necessary to have house OF
public entertainment, for all who came
that way were welcome to the hospital
lilies Of our firesides. A stranger came
to establish one. It would, he said,
induce travellers to visit the neighbour
hood. He was welcomed with kindness
and took up his abode among US. 1t
soon began to be whispered that the
new tavern did not depend SO much
upon the custom of strangers as that Of
our own citizens, and soon the fruits
began to appear. Red faced, bloated
men were to be seen at all hours,
lounging about the tavern door or
sleeping off the effects Of the last nights
excess by their own fresides. Among
the victims there was no one whose
ruin seemed more certain than that Of
the i'll fated James Bond. Day and
night he was the inmate Of that hateful
tavern. First came the loss oil character
and credit, and with this the loss of
business. Then came poverty and
sickness to his wretched family. The
daughter first passed away. The neigh.
bors said it was more from o broken
heart than anything else, for she had
been her fathers fayorite and his dis
grace was more than she could bear.
Next, the younger son fell a victim.
Thrust by his father from the house in
drenching rain, he never looked up
again, and soon lay beside his sister in
the grave yard. The wife and mother,
who, strong in her love for her husband
and children, now that her youngest
darling was gone, had nothing to live
for and soon she too slept beside her
children. The oldest SOD, naturally
wild, had only been restrained from
following his fathers pernicious ex-
ample by the tender watchfulness and
earnest prayers Of his mother, and as
her restraining influence was nov gone
he plunged headlong into intemperance
and vice. His career was brief one.
Before he had completed his twenty.
fifth year, he was killed in drunken
brawl.
The last blow seemed to fall with
stunning effect upon the father and
when he awoke to reason and refec
tion deep remorse took possession OF
his soul over. the bloody corpse of bis
son, he felt those bitter pangs which
are only known to him who has
child's blood upon his soul. Tears of
repentance availed nothing. The last
one was gone; and, though he would
have poured out his hearts blood like
water to have them restored to life, it
was too late.
Intemperanoe had finished its work.
This family were its first victims and
it was soon generally admitted by all
that the shortest road to destruction,
both in this world, and the next, lay
through the village bar.room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-07
Scrap Iron Wanted |!

700 TONG Wrought, No. /, Coo cwt.; Mixed
1OO AO4N0 40c cwt; Bone Csc cwt: White
Rags, &c ID; Mixed Rags. lie ID; Wool 1c ID: Zinc.
&c ID; Lead. l.2c ID; Copper. Brass Pewter &c ID
Old Gum Shoes. &c lb. Delivered at Oxford.
PAT. DOYLE, Junk Dealer.
OXFORD, PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-07

1--WE keep on hand full line Of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed at short notice from the MD
LAND Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. May 4, noon.-Stocks opened
quiet and heavy. Money easy at 5 per cent,
Exchange-long, 81 S54d4 S515; short 81 SS94
al 50. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
tons:
Erie. ............,. 2136 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago a North. f0958 Terminal...... 1914
IakeShore ...l1l4 Western Union. Sl54
Norf. & W. pref. 559s
New YORK, May 4, 500 p. mastering ex-
change closed quiet but steady at 81 $500 30;
commercial bills, 81 SlG04 S714. Money easy
at 3d15 per cent. closing offered at per cent.
Government bonds closed dull and easier; four
per cents l2)1s, four aud half per cents lOi
State bonds closed ne gecte 1.
Sub-TreaSury Balances-Coin, Sl32, 'lo,OOO;
currency, 81 $4,000.
The stock market again exhibited reac-
tionary temper to-day, which was prominent at
times during the last week, and while there was
no great activity outside of 81. PAU, the
Changers generally scored important losses Tor
the day. The trading element which has
fought Tor reaction for long time, to-day nad
the cooperation of both London and the west
in the selling list, while there was also some
help accorded them from local operators, who
now begin to fear the money question as rae
tor in the making of values again. Toe prlncl-
pal buyers, however, we're still commission
houses with good connections, and outside OF
the specialties Of interest named. the movement
downward was Of significant proportions. The
features OF trading in the market to-day were
weakness ia Grangers especially in Burlington
aud Quincy aud Rock Island, and strength IN
c., O., g.. and 81. Louis although the last
named lasted only short time and vas on pur-
cnases by a few brokers. Silver Certificates
were comparatively neglected, except during
the first hour, whea large transactions were
made al close % 100, but some rumOrs Of a sup
posed large order for shipment abroad were
circulated The selling Of Changers was per-
slsurnt during IN greater portion OF the day,
but 81 Paul vas well held. even though trading
! In Il was very large The pressure OF short
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA


New York May 2-Arrived. schrs Storm Pc
trel, Bonsey, Jacksonville; J Holden, Haskell.
Fernandiua.
Cleared, schrs GeorEietta Lawrence, Wyatt,
Charleston; VIM b Steelman. Bates, do
Boness, April S0-Sailed. Helene for Charles
ton.
Barcelona. April S9-Arrived, steamship syl-
via Bril- owen, Savannah.
DungenesS, May Passed, bark Transport
lNOrl, Ertksen, Mobile for Stavanger.
Dleppe, May Arrived, barks Bertha [Norl,
Agerup, Pensacola; st Antoine Fri, lie Veux,
do.
Genoa, April 3O-Arrived, bark Luigis Rocco
lltall Leboffe, Pensacola
Liverpool, May 2-Arrived, bark p C Peterson
lNor), Tellefseu. Pensacola mot previously.
London. May 2-Arrived. bark Sagona lBrl
Mckay, Savannah.
Rio Janeiro, April ARRIVED, banks Jno Black
lArgl. Hoier, Brunswick; Sd, Swansea lBrl,
Sanford, do,
Cleared. bark Fortunate Repetto lBrl, Fletch-
err, Pensacola.
Ashepoo 5 c, May 2-Cleared schr D X
Baker, Hewitt, Baltimore.
Boston, May 2-Cieared. schrs Morris w Child,
Beck, Savannah: BENJAMIN Courtney Barbour,
Port Royal, G.
Baltimore. May ARRIVED, schrs A Denike.
| Miller, Charleston; May Williams Reed, do
Martin l. Smith, Rose, do.
Bull River, c. May 2-Arrived, schr VIM 4
| Cloves, Penny, Port Royal, S G,
Darien. May ARRIVED barks Neophte [Brl,
| Goudey. Barbados; Pohona lBrl, Dolb Tybee.
Fernandina, May ARRIVED, schr Annie Aims
| lie Andrews, Jacksonville
Jacksonville, May ARRIVED, schrs C r Flint
| Br lwn, New York; Flora Condor, French. do.
| Cleared, schr James + Woodhouse, Douglass
| Perth AmboY, n J.
Norfolk, May 2-Sailed. steamship Prydaiu
| [Brl, Jones from Pensacola West Hartlepool
| Pensacola, May ARRIVED. steamer Banau
! lNorl, Hansen, Boston; bark Toivo lNorl, Erik
sen, Liverpool.
| Cleared. steamers Lord Warwick [Brl. Prout.
! Cardiff; Pawnee LBrl, Phillips, Liverpool; schr;
| Polar Star LBrl, Fratado, Belize; Lsvi Hart
| Hart Newport.
| Port Royal, G, May 2-Cleared schr Florence
| Shay, Edwards New York.
| Philadelphia, May ARRIVED, schr Addie I
| Bacon. Charleston.
Perth Amboy. May 2-Arrived, schr Tena A
| Cotton. Cranmer, Darien.
Providence, r l. May 2-Sailed, schr Joe Saw,
| yer Brunswick.
Now York, May ARRIVED. steamship servia
| Liverpool.
| Arrived out, Saale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

CHICAGO. May A few fakes OF snow were
visible this morning, and there were reports OF
frost and snow in the wheat oeir IN the North
west. so that the bulls in wheat pr Caeded to
put the prtce up on the curb, consequently when
the regular trading opened the price OF Juy
option was 81 0il591l o.. against Sl0tys az the
close Saturday. That was the highest rkpre Of
the day. The bears at once began determined
raid on prices, and thsreafter. except for enc
or two brief periods. the bulls were not in il
until the price had gotten down 70 81 ~. There
was a recovery tram thelast named figures To
81 0235 as result of the posting of the visible
supply statement showing heavy decrease IN
the amount of wheat IN tight. bit tniS.was fol-
lowed by renewed selling and a steady recession
in the price until 81 00Ss was reached, and the
close was easy and only sc better than the ow-
est, showing loss or 414ctrom the top price of
the DAY, and S3sc as compared with saturdays
close. An error IN addition caused the posting
OF receipts of corn at ~ cars. subsequent cor
rectiOn making the number VA. This error. to
gether with cold weather ~ the Northwest,
made the opening price of July corn obs l162S@ &C,
against $3.50 at the close on saturday. But tine
weakness in wheat quickly made itself felt in
the corn pit, and the bear traders there began
the execution OF similar tactics. They were
helped by the correction in the receipt figures.
July option touched 625s863c and then began
70 decline under the pounding OF heavy bears.
The downward movement was continued with
lmmaterial reactions throughout the session,
closing at 6O5s@61c, the inside figure being the
lowest of the day aud &c below the highest
Oats we're fairly active and weak following
wheat and corn closely. The increase in the
visible supply assisted the decline. The proviS-
ion market was rather heavy at the opening
and positively weak later. AS a rule packers
were on the bear side. a good deal OF buying
was done by commission houses The closing
prices were near the lowest of the day, and a
recession of 21lSc in July pork and 10c in July
lard and ribs
CHICAGO. May 4.-Cash quotations were "a
follows: Flour easy, not quouebiy lower; spring
patents 81 S505 so; winter patents "a 500
30; bakers 80 301S IS. Wheat-No ?
spring, 81 o1A@t O1ss; No. ?, red, 81 olIS
al O2lS. Corn, No. ?, 66c Oats No. ., 5!%c
Mess pork, per barrel, Sl2 40. Lard 50 GOO
IS. Short rib sides loose, 81 ,l6D6 Is.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, IS 2005 rs.
Short clear sides. boxed, So 1905 20. Whisky
at 81 Il.
LA linz cIInn- ~ ran "a / as EnIInus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
CONSUMES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May
4-BaldwlD & Co, Chestnut & ON, Ellis. Y & co,
Peacock. II & Co. d A Altck's Sons, Harms q J,
N Ferst Sons x Co, w Cherry & Co. City g.
Sub Ry Lee oy Myers & Co, S Shotter Co. u
II Shuenemann Smith Bros Hammond. II & Co,
Geo Meyer, 5 G1ckenheimer & Son. J Rourke
II solomon 4 Son. 8 Shooter Co Lindsay & N.
Mrs NJ A Balm, Palmer Hardware Co. Lloyd 6SA,
J B Hiscock J ID Weed q Co. T. Lovelrs Sons
J p Williams & Co. Heuisler & II, Fl l. Schreiner,
Savannah Plumbing Co. Savannah Grocery co.
4 Grady & Son. a Ehrlich & Bro, Decker e r,
Mutual G L %. Gregg, j W, A LETTER & Son,
Savannah W Wks
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail way
May ID Morrison, VI Y Henderson, l. Pu.zel,
@ V Hecker & Co. d Weed & COW u Sinkins.
Y Iloysl's Sons VI Ferst's Sons & Co. T J Davis,
g L Stults & Co. A Enrich q Bro. Haynes e y,
J 8 Collins & Co, Chestnut 4 ON. j X EinstsiD,
Savannah Brewing Go, Savannah Grocery %. A
LETTER q Son. Lee Roy Myers & Co. Jno Lyons
81 CO, n Solomon q 500. A II Champion's Son.
Per Central Railroad Nav 4-hcGillis q n,
JnO Eiannsry r. GO. Woods . r. Go, Butler A $,
Gtubbs Il A. II N Conner a 20. n Nncean 81 90,
Hammond. n & 20. W w Gordon x 90, Atlanta
Lumber Co n frsub. n Fssst's SO1s & Go. II D
watts. Peacock. u A 90. Palmer Hardware Co
u Henderson, + A bcawarx, LppiDan Bros.
II johnson. Smith Bros, J. Pntzel, Logeii & L. I
lionffuged on Third PaQe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
PASSENGERS.

FER steamship ClLy OF birmingham, from New
York-A 0 Granger, Hancock, G NJ Smith,
J l. Mcdaniel E Frankfield. Mrs Blum and
init, Storage.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston
J F Brown, L II Ingalls,. F Recton and wife. II
w Jordan, Warburton. w Hitchcock. II u
Bruce, p T Murphy. Miss Kidder, Mrs v Kidder
and child, coored.
Per steamship City of Augusta. from New
York-M V Millsap, Miss Julia Starr, Miss O
Snead, Miss Snead, Corp NJ Kusch, Dyrad
Weisenberg, W G Taylor, w f Hibble, f Fl
Younge, Fitz Hugh Knox and wife, w Fiske,
II L Marley, A w Stetson, Thos II Heating. d
J Mcintosh and wife, e Sniffen, Conklng, T
/ Stockton Jr II NJ Stockton, Mrs J W Catha-
rine, Tracy G Becker, Spencer and wife. NJ
Pollitzer, Mrs HAMS, Miss Anna McGill. T.
Hess colored, Storage.
Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
W Hawkins. Max Robinson, Miss / Brandt, c
L Brandt and wife J 6 Eaton and wife, r O
Terry and wife, II Arnstein, Ruphan, r p
O'Neill, S Lazarus. Mrs Il Carpenter, Miss J
Rogers A II Goetting. w Rome, l. Freiden-
Treanor, j G THOMPSON, T Hadley, Hayn.
T Broughton. c Broughton, Mrs NJ X
Chaffee, Rev F Slattery. E G Terry Jr, Miss
Mcleod Master Pumpey, Miss N Farm
ham. Mrs 6 A FeTTn1ham, Par
c T Farnham. j Wagner. wife and child Chas
NJ Gray, Mrs Q Brandt, J l. Cornell, A l. Arm
strong. Misses Pumpelly three, Miss Keefe. r
Pumpelly and wife, RI Rev Fraengle, A
Graves. c w Park, wife and child, A Fro lick
T Cohen, A Dickerson, J Gill, Miss Grady
Miss F .ench, Misses Gin two, Miss Thorn
ley, Miss Bacon. John Vetter and wife, s
Jarvis wife and child, } Stormer. W N Gray, B
Stoddard @ NJ Crawford, | Morris. w Norris
w Mcdonald, NJ Cohen, Mrs w II Gray Miss l.
Matthew's c Hall. G II Butterfed, L d
Edmunds. II A Olsen and wife, n Edward
coIored, Munce, colored. + Lewis, colored,
and fifteen Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
PETROLEUM
New ork ruit and Vegetable Market.
Reported By q. S. Palmer, 1866 Reade ST., Neto
York


NEW YORK. May 2.-The market on Florida
produce has been very satisfactory of late; po-
tatoes especially have been in good demand,
Primes sold from Sc 0O037 So Seconds from
SO 500S5 90, and they certain to continue
high String beans in light supply, selling wax
$26O1400 green, 81 500 So 30; beets. f5cGg 81 %
squash. 75c0 81 25; cucumbers 81 506t4 90: to-
matoes carriers, 81 50013 80, crates. 81 50
az 30: onions. 81 IS per crate; Florida cabbage,
75c0S1 80; egg plant, 81 0046 30 per barnsl
crate; celery from 100000 per doze roots;
grape fruit, s. 00G6 so Per barrel; pineappes,
10Q25c. Orange when fancy are saleabe at
former quotations, but much Of the fruit arriv-
ing in very bad order Receipts Of oranges for
the week ending to-day, - ,557 boxes. Straw
berries l56l25c. The outlook is favorable for
early shipments of peaches
NEW YORK. April 2f.-Potatoes, primes.
SO o0080O; Seconds, "a o195 90; Beans, wax,
S20002 81; green, 81 5002 50; Tomatoes, car
Iiers, 81 sO13 so; crates. 81 GO02 50; Savannah
pease. 75cpS1 2j; Cukes, SO Q0G4 90; Cabbage,
Florida, 81 % al 80; SayaDhahs 81 sd rs
Strawberries, prime, 15ib2oc. -
q. S. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices to marinsrd. pilot charts and all nauti-
collaboration will be furnished masters OF yes
sells free OF charge at the United States Hydro.
graphic Office IN the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

London. May BARK Mercur [Norl. Osnund-
sen, from Savannah March for Norrkoping is
ashore at Hoburg, Cortland. She is damaged
Assistance has been sent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
sHIPPING lNrKLLIEaNcE.

GJl4rJGS AId1S15-fII3 OAT.
SUNhtszs ..,. 49,. ........b:l7
Sun .ss...s.s...-. --ss..rDs -
HIeH wArsR AT sAvAsyAH. !. .5:os A y. 5;ssP
TUESDAY. May 8. 1891.
ARRIVED YEsrGRDAY.
Steamship VIM Crane, Foster, Baitimous-w
2 Guerard. Agt.
Steamship Gate City, Gookips. Boston Q O
Anderson.
Steamship CITY 81 Birmingham, Berg, New
YORK C o Anderson
Steamship city Of Augusta, Catherine New
fork-C q Anderson.
bark Belle fiDWer lBrl. RolseY. PeraA1l0ue
10 b&ilast-Pate, son, DoNnlng Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

Sweet potatoes, II bushel white. "a 50
PoULTRY- Market steady, supply moderate
demand fair
EGGs-Market very weak; stock ample; de-
mand fair
PEANUrs-Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
IN market
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
SPOKEN
MARITIME MIS- iELLANY.

Bark Rhea [Ger, Heyn from Brunswick for
Rotterdam, April %, lat 4S N, lon ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

Steamer Katie, Bsvll. Augusta and way land
ings-C II Medlock. Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY
Bark Alert [Norl. Olsen, to load for Santos
Chr q Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

stocks was especially heavy in st. Paul Missouri
Pacific, Union Pacific and Rock Island. The
opening was heavy, and the downward move
ment was uninterrupted from that time until
well into the afternoon, when prices were down
from 16QlM per cent, but toward the close
there was an improvement, and the market
rallied. aud final figures were considerably bet
ter tnan the lowest Of the day. Beside C, c +,
9. and st. Louis, Wheeling and Lake Erie
stocks were prominent for strength, especially
IN the forenoon, when they advanced in the face
OF weakness in the rest of the list, strength
being principally due TO the fact that the in
crease IN the earnings for April WIS the largest
IN the history of the company. Close was dull
but firm at the improvement, but while Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Is up ! per cent, being
almost alone IA showing material gain, the rest
of the list are fractionally lower, while Louis
vile and Nashville lost lSs and Burlington and
Quincy per cent. The sales were "a 900 shares
OF listed and 1900 shares Of unlisted.
The following we're the closing quotations of
the New YORK Stock Exl:hanEa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate City. Gookins, Boston-C G
Anderson
Steamship City OF birmingham, Berg. New
Nork-C G. Anderson
Steamship DesSoug, Askins. Philadelphia-C
G. Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May
ii bale cotton, % bbls spirits turpentne. ~
bbls rosin, 81 pkgs tobacco, bdl hides, bbls
hams, II carts. cases pipe, Is ibis bottles, %
bbls tar, . boxes groceries, 1 Dbl -four, IS kegs
spikes, Dbl syrup, boxes glass car wagons.
Dbl glass, box hardware. 20 dez brooms. 10
plates iron, box iron, 30 b1ls rims II crates C
carriages bath tub boxes lanterns, organ,
sacks potatoes, is sacks peas, / box cheese,
box tubes, bdl wax.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
May $40 bales cotton, 1857 boxes oranges, /
refrigerator, IA bbls oranges % bhlS vegetables.
231S boxes vegetables, l,223 bbls rosin. / sack
coffee, $50 bbls spirits turpentine. / box hats 2
caddieS tobacco 391 sacks corn, 900 sacks bran,
boxes drugs, II bbls bottles, boxes tobacco,
2 cases shoes, s bales hides, lot h goods, lot
sacAs, box hardwar, IS bids collars, oil tank
30 cases oysters, bbls potatoes, box meat, 90
bbs pineapples.
Per Central Railroad, May 1888 bales cot
ton, 543 obls spirits turpentine 795 bbls rosin 2
bales hides, II pkgs paper, 80 pkgs tobacco, $50
bbs lime 20 1913 lbs lard 40 275 lbs bacon, 81, 1875
lbs bran, II bbls whisky, 3pkgs machinery. / ,10G
bushels c I'm, 35 pkgs wagons, 40 cars humber, ii
cars wood. Dbl syrup IS pkgs furniture, car
bones, 47s empty hbls, bales plaids 200 pkgs
mdse, 100 pkgs hardware, 2 cars stone, 4S cases
eggs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
,l3 bales upland cotton. 1871 bales domestics, 80
bales sea island cotton, Il refr berries, 49,
feet lumber, 40 bbls spirits turpentine. 179 bbls
ochre 375 bbls rosin, 80 turtles, 12 bbs oranges
$50 boxes oranges, 1853 bhls vegetables, 2, 273
crates vegetables, 81 tons pig iron. 32J cedar
logs, 325 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Paulus [Norl, for Hamburg-i00 bbls
rosn. weighing 5000 pounds Ass bbls spirits
turpentine. measuring 122. 57S16 galons-Pater
son, Downing g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

NAVAL STOREs-Ihe market Tor spirits tUrpen-
regulars at 351Sc. AT the Board of Trade on the
opening call at p m, the market was reported
firm at 3516c for regulars. At the second call it
closed firm at 3515c for regulars Rosin-
The market was quiet, but fairly steady at the
quotations. There was a slow demand and
rather a moderate business doing. The total
sales for the day were 583 barrels At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was re-
ported firm, with sales of IS barrels, at the fol
lowing quotations: A, BIC. d and Z, 81 40; F,
s. 90; &, 81 90; H, 81 95; l. 81 O5; X, 81 30; NJ,
s. 81; \, So u.s. window glass, 81 So; water
chquvp6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05
THE BEST BARGAINS YET!
ECKSTEIN'S
FOR TIE NEXT TEN
Days, Prior to Stock
Taking, Every Article
SACRIFICED!

acknowledgement Day at ECkstein's
$40 Robe Dresses Now St2.
TUESDAY-Bargain Day at Eoksteins.
Our 81 Fine Corsets Now SOC.
WEDNESDAY--Bargain Day at Eckstein's
Stamped Linens Half Price.
THURSDAY--Bargain Day at Ecksteins.
Laces and Grenadines Any Price.
FRIDAY-Bargain Day at Eckstein's
All Linen Goods Sacrificed.
SATURDAY--Bargain Day at Eckstein's
All Fancy Goods Sacrificed.
Every Day This Week
Grand Bargain Sale,
As Goods Must Move
Prior TO + aking Stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

Continued on Third rage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

New YoaK. May 4-Rice firm and quiet;
domestic, fair to extra, 516Nc; Japan
606Ac.
New ORLEANS. May 4.-Rice quiet; ordi.
nary TO prime 416155sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-05

RTcE-The market was dull and somewhat
nominal Offerings, however. continue in mod
crate sales The sales during the day we're
only 76 barrels. The following are the official
mutations of the Board of Trade. Small Job
lots are held at 1s0kc higher: