davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-30
CURRENT NEWSPAPER WIT.

The matchmaker is man who works a
good deal over time.-Yonkers' States
man.
There isn't such difference between
an attitude and natty dude.-New York
World.
''Halloa, Stavely How's business? ?"
Good, OF course. Always good. deal
with sense and judgment" "Ah, yes.
Got any samples with your"
Mabel-''I shall never travel on the p.
d O. Railroad again." Maude-sWhy
not?" Mabel-"There isn't tunnel on
the entire ."-Epoch.
Tommy-"Paw, what is a holdover
Senators" Mr.. Figg-'sThe oualifica
tons of holdover Senator vary in diff
ferent States. In Kentucky he is ex-
pected TO hold over half gallon without
staggering"
May hope ?" he asked, after his sew
you may" "Because1' he said plead,
ingly. Because she responded earn
estly, this is a free country. Wash
ington Post.
The Cynic-"Wretched machinei Do
you really imagine that you are the
greatest OF the inanimate iars?" The
Gas Meter loftily)-"Can you name
is the tombstone"
Howard-"I didn't get home till late
last night" Richard-"What sort of a
hand did you hold?' Howard-"Just
the incest little hand you ever saw. IL
belonged to old man Goldrock's only
daughter."-Detroit Free Press.
Crusty TO his nephew)-"W here's
another check; but remember to take care
of it. A fool and his money are soon
parted. Bill Scapegrace (asidel-"That's
so; it only took me half an hour to coax
this out OF you W-Munsey's Weekly.
wv hat office are you candidate for?"
inquired the reporter, who was making
his hasty rounds of the polling places.
"Me?" exclaimed the man, leaning up
against the door frame. Thunder! 1
amt running for anything. l was born
| in this country. Chicago Tribune
Nose Yallerby lin the Coonville gro
cery)-'Sah, I'se man who believes in
talkin' things just as I find 'em.' Eb-
bonie (the neutrality-suspicious.; but eli
| yo' take any more apples out o. that bar'l
| 'longside o. yer, you'll find bit OF a bill
| to settle afore you leave w-Texas Sift-
| ings.
Young New Yorker (walking on Fifth
| avenue with pretty country cousin)-
Pm awfully warm, Mary! Let's take
| 'bus." Pretty Cousin (blushing sweetly)
-"Oh, George, some one would be sure
! TO see us here on the avenue. Please be
patient till we get to the park West
! Shore.
Nose Schaumburg has been quite i'll.
| Upon his recovery DIR. Blister presented
| his bill for forty-three visits at s., or $40.
"Oh, mine Gott," groaned Nose. Death
vas de pest doctor after ALL" why do
you say that?" asked the astonished
physician. Because he only makes one
visit."-Texas Siftings.
Mrs. Lippie Ito grocer(-"Tell Mr.. ALL
| spice Pm going to leave him if he doesn't
give me better measure" Boy-"Why,
| what's been wrong Pr Mrs. Lippie-
1.-THE last butter he sent me was half a
pound short" Boy-"Oh, yer mustn't
minddat. It's only his weigh. "--Munsey,s
Weekly.
Miss Knippy," said the Vassar pro-
fessor of Greek mythology, '.can you tell
me the names of the Divine Nine ?''
Yes, sir; there is Buck Ewing and -,'
stop! stop! Who is Buck Ewing Pr
Then all the young ladies in the class
smiled at the poor professors ignorance,
and answered in chorus: why, the
catcher, of course. detroit Free Press.
/ BEECHAM's pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1891-05-30
THEY'RE OUT OF STYLE.

The maiden frail and airy
She who emulates the fairy,
Has by Dame Fashions stern decree become
passe of late,
Her charms which once delighted
Now are almost wholly sighted,
In fact, the fragile maiden's very sadly out of
We used to bow before her,
But no longer we adore her;
Her baby ways and helplessness our hearts
cannot beguile
The pale, angelic creatures
Iily-white, sun-guarded features
We do not now appreciate because they're out
of style.
Within the present summer
We have met a fair newcomer,
Who does away with helplessness and all that
sort of thing,
Who's an adept at rowing,
Swimming, tennis, fencing, throwing
And walks most any distance with an easy,
pleasant swing.
She's gra ceful, strong and agile,
Not the least bit pale or fragile,
She doesn't faint because her face may catch
shade of tan;
She's neither weak nor stupid,
But she's just the girl that Cupid
With honest JOY can join for life with any
lucky man. Chicago Post.
The record-union., 1891-05-30
Population of Leading cities.

The leading cities of Illinois, along to
the sixth place in population, are Chicago,
Peoria, Quincy, Joliet, Rockford and
Springfield. Chicago has I,O99, 1873 inhab-
itants; Peoria, 40,75S; Quincy, 31,47s;
Joliet, 27,407; Rockford, $3.50; Spring
field, 1852. No other Illinois city comes
up to the 1000 mark in population. The
five leading Indiana cities, with their
population, are indianapolis, 10Y AS;
Evansville, 50,674; Fort Wayne, 35,349;
Terre Haute, 80, 2S7; South Bend, q 1856,
600 inhabitants and upward.
The record-union., 1891-05-30

What aOlU you haze,
sickness, suffering and de-
spair, or health, strength,
and spirit2 You can take
your choice. All chronic
diseases peculiar to women
are permanently cured by
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. 1t restores the
functions to healthy action.
1t removes the distractions
and suppressions which
cause trouble and misery.
For periodical pains, inter-
nal inflammation, liberation
and kindred ailments, it is
a positive remedy. The
system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion
improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled. It's
a legitimate medicine, the
only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure
of all "female complaints. "
The record-union., 1891-05-30

NEW AND SECONDHAND ENGINES,
In Boilers, Pumps, Gas Engines, Horse-po
ers, Windmills, etc. Wells bored by steam.
ap2-S&wtf NJ. II. ROSE.
The record-union., 1891-05-30

apparently going. through the figure, and
there was vacuum where it had been.
was not much shaken, however, although
my theory of human trickster dressed
like woman seemed overturned"
Ibid you tell Mrs. Henniker what you
had seen ?"
Naturally did. At this period we
talked of nothing else She saw the ap-
partition twice herself. Once she entered
our dressing-room and saw the figure
bending over sleeping child Gt faded as
she looked); another time she was with
me in the drawing-room, when she laid
down her book and whispered, See, see,
near the doorp There, sure enough, was
the appearance that had visited me in the
study in clear daylight. I did not make
her out quite as distinctly now because
our candles did not light up that end of
the long room, or my older eyes were not
as good as Angela's ?''
"What did Mrs. Henniker do?'
s'She started up and ran to catch the old
woman in the black bonnet"
"And did she catch her ?o
''She caught a shiver-nothing morei
AFTER this ! resolved to give up the
hall at once, sacrificing four months rent
for the sake of my wife and children
whose nerves would have soon become
shattered had we remained. went to
Mr.. Harold and told him how disagreea-
bic the place was to US. He was grave
and very guarded in manner, confessing
that no tenant stayed more than couple
of months at the hall-that his client GER
tainly made considerable in consequence
that he had done his utmost to find out
what was wrong with the house, but all
in vain. Mr.. j would not speak
about it, and when strenuously urged to
explain, replied emphaticaIly, I shall
never tell you the story of that house,
I'VE dismissed the servants with hand
some presents at once on our return to
Dublin, so DESTROYS were we that the
children should never be reminded of
their terror. L think they have not heard
the old woman in the black bonnet
spoken of since we left the hall. and the
younger ones have probably forgotten
her. AS to US, we can only say that the
mystery is unexplained. "-Argosy.
The record-union., 1891-05-30

A man walked into Lowell, Mass,
barroom last week, bought % cents
worth of cigars, and offered 81 ,0G0 billin
payment, He was somewhat taken aback
when the saloon-keeper pocketed the bill
silver
The record-union., 1891-05-30
IN THAT, OIL TOBAcKER PArCE

In IdAIt OLD IOBACkEH PATCH.
jes kind o. feel so lonesome that I don't
know what TO do,
When l think about them days we used to
spend
hoein' out tobacker in tn clearin-me an
you
An a wishin' that the day was at an end,
For the deWdrops was q sparklin' on the
beeches' tender leaves
As we started out workin in tn morn;
An tn MONDAY sun was sendin' down
shower O. burnfn' sheaves,
When we heard the MISUNDERSTANDING dinner
horn;
AM tn shadders round us gathered IN a sort
o ghostly batch,
Fore we started home from workin' in that
OF tobacker patch.
With thu hoein' and the toppin, all the sum-
mer days we spent
While the tleecy clouds was fioatin' over
head;
An we sometimes stopped to lazy, with the
free-tops for a tent
bed
Then we'd talk about thu CITY. with its glitter
An we'd wonder if thu time 'ud ever be
When we'd be livin' in it an partakin' of its
An be as rich as Crusus-you an me.
But tn fox-tail grass was CROWN 'twixt the
rows as thick as thatch,
so we had to keep hoein in that oil tobacker
patch.
When TN sultry days was over an tn fall had
come at last,
An thu strippin' an tn stringin' was at hand
When th' maple leaves was fallin' am a rust
lin in the blast.
An TIN corn was golden-yeller in tn land:
Then we'd start tn roarin' fires in thu yawn-
in, mud-dobbed fiues,
That peeked out meath tn lighthouse made o.
logs;
An we'd sit there in the nighttime watch thu
firelights changin' hues
An An listen to the barkin' o. TIN dogs.
Then YOU'D tell o. bears and taggers how
they'd growl and scratch.
Golly, how 1t made me shiYer, in that OF to-
hacker patch.
Pm feelin' mighty lonesome as I look
aroun' to-day,
For see tn change that's taken place since
then.
All tn hills is brown an faded for tn woods
is cleared away;
You an me has changed from ragged boys to
men;
You are livin' in tn city that we ust to dream
about;
l am still a-dwellin' here upon the place:
But my form is bent an feeble, which was
once SO straight an stout,
An there's most thousand wrinkles on my
face.
You have made q mint o. money; l, perhaps
have been your match;
But we both enjoyed life better in that oil to-
hacker patch.
s.. @. Lapius, in Farm and F'ireside.
The record-union., 1891-05-30

THERE would be no indigestion in the
world if Angostura Bitters were used by
all. DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert 81 Sons, manu-
facturers
The record-union., 1891-05-30

BEEoHAM's pills cure sick headache.
The record-union., 1891-05-30

BRoNCHITIs.-For hoarseness and sore
throat, Browns Bronchial Troches are
specific.
The record-union., 1891-05-30

A CHOICE RANCH OF eos ACRES
With comfortable house and barn, known as
OF the town of Willows and adjoining the cele-
brated Glenn Ranch. Elegant land for fruit
etc Irrigation canal within q very short
distance.
the station of Logandale the first important
station south of Willows, being N. E. of sec
ton 4. township Is north, range 3 west, NJ
d. B, NJ, containing 160 acres.
For catalogues, terms, etc. inquire of
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO,
Auctioneers, G3S Market ST., S. F.
my2S, 80 je2,4,5,6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

Dublin, Oct e5-Sailed bark Amatz, for Mo-
bile; TRADE Tarabochla LAusl, vidulich, Bruins
wick
Fowey, Oct ss-Ssiled, bark America Itail.
Galway, Oct 29- Sailed, bark Nymphen [Norl.
Jespersen, Pensacola.
kinsale, Oct 26-Passed. steamship Larnaca
Brl, Rout. Savannah for Liverpool
Liverpool, oct 25-Saied. steamer Osmanii
lBrl, Brunswick, barks Dux Nor, Wilmington:
Helene Nor, Erland en-, Al alachicola; Valona
lBrl, Andrews, Tybee.
London. Oct c4-Saied bark Pantagenet
Thus, Pensacola
Penarth, Oct 9c-.Sailed, bark lside lItall.
PasSalagna, Pensacola.
swansea, oct p - Sailed steamship Suez
tbsl, Holman, savannah.
Boston, Oct sa-Arriyed 7 Dunn, Haynes
and Harry Prescott. Gilmore. Brunswick; Susan
y Pickering, Haskell, Satilta River Ca
Cleared-Sch- Levi Hart, Hart, Pensacola.
e6th Passed Highland Light schr Sewer
Brl, McLeaEan, from Brunswick for PARIS
Baltimore. Oct 26-Arrived. schr Katie J Ire
land, johnson. Charleston.
Brunswick, OCT 26-Arrived steamer County.
of Salop lBrJ from Barrow, schrs Peter II Grow
ell, Chase, Boston; Mary Sanford, Bryne, sa-
vannah
sailed-Schr Jacob Reed. Nickersop Boston.
Fernandiua Oct 26-Arrived, schrs Nellie !
Croker, Small. Point-a- Pitre, Quad Minnie
Bergen, Morris, Jacksonville.
FORTRESS Monroe. oct 95-Sailed, schr Jennie
Lockwood from Pensacola for Boston.
Georgetown, c. Oct a4-Sailed. schr Anna
Lamson, Anderson. and Edna \ Emma, Ri
chardson. New York
Jacksonville, Oct 26-Arriyed, steamer Iro-
quois, Pennington, New Yurk
Cleared-Schr Mary Z Amsden. Clark, Al.
baDy, NY.
Key West, Oct 25-Arrivei. steamer Ingram
tBrl, Bros, st kits.
@sd-Sailsd, schr Jessie Lena, veanie, New
York
24th-Steamer Ingram lbrl. Ernst, Kings
Lynn via Charlotte Harbor.
Norfolk Oct 26-Sailed, steamships Pawnee
sBrl. Phillips, from ChsrlestouI Barcelona
Fillmore tBrl, Parks, from BrunswicO Liver
pool
Pensacola, DOT % - Arrived, bark Bothnia
LNorl, OlanSsen. st Nazaire
Clearcd-Bsrk Saiezis Fri. Lassand. Hon
heur.
Port Royal. S c, Oct @S-Arrived, schr Norris
w Child, Beck, Boston.
Demerara, Oct 3---Sailed bark CayouT lB.1
McNurty, Pensacola
Delaware Breakwater, Oct 25-Sailed. schr
Helen G Mosely, from Key West Cor New York
26th-Arrived, schr Jennie Lockwood, from
Pensacola via Hampton Roads for Boston, in
tow OF Red star tugs Hercules and Halifax.
Providence, |. Oct &-Arrived below, schr
Harold G Beecher, Smith. Bruins wick (see mis-
cellany)
Brunswick, Oct 26-Arrived, schr Delhi Cor
don, Bucksport, c, for Bosten Qost part of
deckload of lumberl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1891

extra prime $40 50MIl CO. Beef quiet
family 81 0o,6i2 90; extra mess 81 00G
10 0O. Beef hams steady and quiet. Tierced
beef quiet but dull; extra India mess, Si6 90
@2O 90. Cut meats dull and weak; picked
shoulders exc: picked bellies c; hams C;
Middles quiet and dull; short clear, November
delivery So So Lard lower and dull; western
steam So 37IS; city So 10 bid; November
delivery 81, 80; December delivery So 81;
fancy hand picked s7s04c; farmers 2ls@
SI5c FreightS 10 Liverpool firm and IN
good demand; cotton. per steam. sd; gram
CHICAGO. Oct. eS.-wheat opened lower in
day and weaker cables There was cOnSiderA
bic long wheat sold early in the session. An
advance followed the early decline due to
rather unfavorable reports of the growing crop
Later Bradstreets report OF wheat supplies
showing an increase of 5 ,507 900 bushels east
aud west Of the Rockies, had weakening effect
Toward the extreme close some unfavorable
news was received from the south
outside prices. Corn was inclined TO
weakness early, but later the covering bv
shorts was resumed and there was very strong
feeling, Oats were very weak early on large
receipts. November sold off TO 29c and May to
size, but reacted somewhat. Hog products
were weak early on continued large arrival Of
hogs, and the decline In prices. The market
WAS quiet but rather firm during the last hour.
CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour unchanged; spring patents
- 1904 30; winter patents sl5uI4 70; bak.
ers', 81 1904 25; straights 81 e5GD6 10. Wheat
No. spring, 93l1c; No. , red, a41Sc
Corn-No. 2, asjAc. Oats No: 29s4c.
Mess Me- ,o gOr; per o barrel ,s 8 02s Lard
boxed, So S505 90. Short clear sides. boxed,
&c coos 70. Whisky at 81 Is.
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Oct. %. noon.-stocks opened
dull but firm. Money easy at 3 per cent
Fxchanse-long, 81 S0l4G1f sOl5; short, 81 SS1s
M S338 Government bonds neglected State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the p. IN. stock quota
tions
Chicago North. 1l7ls Terminal. 1913
Lake Shore .l23]9 Western Union "
NKw YoRE, Oct 2s. 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but firm at W. $40
ass: commercial bills, 81 7es4GI $50 Money
easy at at s94 per cent closing offered A. per
cont Government bonds closed duh but steady
four per cents ll6s{; four and a half per cent.
- State bonds entirely neglected -.
Sub Treasury Balances-Coiu, sos eJO,O
currency. So, 1850 .,--- -,
The stocg market to-day was less active, and
prices. while we'll held in the forenoon. gave
wAy materially later Ia the day. and the net
result OF the days operations 10 70 leave The
general list large fractions and special stocks
mat erially over than las evening Inc sup
port iatey shown BY foreigners was LACKING,
and domestic buyers wers equally scarce, 50
that the deal lnRs 81 none OF tneT professional
character and Ia the Intervals between the
raids became Intensely dull. Toe drives 10 the
forenoon. after 0peulng NJ fractional losses
from last uigHts ngures. were impartiahy as
tFibut.d am lng al the leading SHARES ana VOC
moderate demand for the Time being preFrntel
auy material decline. while IN some cases, as in
gorf bern Pacific preferred. sight gains we're
saown al d ues. iufuHuais, o. usual 81 late
hoHsser, aispiaYei an the real sirfhfih seen ~
d. nsarfrt ald chicago nas rose fftetol in
fhe faer ~ lha general weaElest. an1 va ~
I8ss1 later ~ fhs day ~ Cotton 90 shsfsi'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London. Oct 26-BarIc Kristen INori. from
Fleetwood for Pensacola was so badly damaged
by the recent gales that she was compelled TO
return to Birkenhead for repairs. She mas been
locked
Pensacola, Oct so-Schr Arnold in tow OF
steamer Scythian, which left here on the nth
Tor Greytown, sanK off Cape San Antonio night
OF Slst; crew Of seven men taken on board Sew
thlan and brought back to this port; no in
surence on vessel. cargo, /, 100 tons coal, fully
covered.
Providence, r |, Oct 2d-Schr Harold C Bee
cher, Smith. with cargo OF lumber from
Brunswick for this port, went ashore on Plum
Beach, South Ferry, at O'Clock this morning
so light wind and clear sky. Tugs have gone
from here TO her assistance. She lies easy
Vineyard Haven. Oct 20. brig Ellen Mitchell,
Sanoorn, from Savannah for Portland, arrived
here today She encountered heavy weather
during the entire passage. On Oct 81, Montauk
bearing north by east about forty miles distant
during hurricane lost mainsail and staysall and
had other sails torn. On the 25th she saw a
four-niasted schooner with her bowsprit and all
her headgeAr gone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

Per Central Railroad. oct ss-S,546 bales
cotton, g bales domestics, 10 bales hides. 20
cases tobacco, 800 bblS spirits turpent!ne l. O94
b6ls beer $1,000 lbs bran, 65 800 lbs hay, bbls
liquor, $50 bushels cora, car humber. IA cords
wood, bbls syrup. i2 bdls buggy r.atts. 5000
lbs furniture. % empty bbls, Iis pigs hardware,
bbls eggs.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Oct 2S-2, 100 bales cotton. sack oats, $50 sacks
meal, ~ pkgs hardware, 81 pkgs mdse, 25 pkgs
paper, bbls syrup, boxes harms. sacks cot
fee, II bales hides ~ pkRs household goods.
bbl rice. case cigars, 1866 bbls lime, cars
meat, 4.l55 boxes oranges. 80 bbls oranges, S97
bbls spirits turpoutine, ], 1854 bbls rosin
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct 2S-l55 bales cotton, car cabbage, 20 doZ
brooms. / Dbl bedding, cases srrmss. bbis
Elk mats, 20 crates butter dishes, cases IN
food, is boxes tobacco, 2csses cigarettes.
Per South Bound Railroad. Oct 2S-25 bales
cotton, % cords wood, Dbl spirits turpentine,
bbls rosin.
Per steamer Alpha. from Beaufort, etc
bales cotton, roll oil cloth. | roll mating !
chair lot fish, COOP turkeys. sacks peas. 4
SAGE venison 10 crates bottles, 9 empty kegs,
bal bedding, box dry goods 1 pkg glass, IL
hides bbls eggs, bbs bottles. empty can, 3
SACKS fertilizers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

New York. Oct 26-Arrived. barks Rabsi
Sawyer, Fernandina; Freeda A Wiley, GU
christ do
Clsared-schr Aetna. Jordan. Jacksonville.
Bristol. Oct 25-sailed, bsrf HeFmes iSVl
Helm. Darien; San Carlos isW. Berner. SapelO.
Cardiff. Oct 2f-Sailed, steamship Romsdal
lHrl savannah
Staerek, London FOR Pensacola GerherdI.
lDutehl, Bniyh, Antwerp Tor d0s Venetian
Deal, Oct Passed harris Amy fSori. Hau.
nepK Hamburg f0r Noble. JOhanDs Nor
yensrn ltgndgn for FensacolEs Pros gefins ltais
hasso. 40 f9f do Neerxs sOri. Afror, Do fol
90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Savannah. Savage, Bos-
tone g Anderson.
Steamship Decatur II Miller. Ryder, Balti
more-Jno Carolan, agt.
Steamship BleyiIle Err, Blondel Liverpool
A Mins' Sons
Bark Wig [Norl. Duus, Queenstown, for or
ders-Hoist & Co.
BARK Skogsjord [Norl, Asb1ornssn. Harburg
Chr q Dahl a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
SPOKEN

Steamship Excelsior, at New York, Oct rs, re.
ports: Oct ~ of Key West, passed ship Annie
Law LBrl. from Pensacola for Rio Janeiro. same
date. etc, bark Arabia lN6rl, from Mobile for
London; 25th, off Cape Henry, met schr Rhode
Island, hence for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices To mariners, pilot charts and all nali-
tics information will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United States Hy-
geographic ONCE in the Custom House Cap.
tains are requested TO call at the Office
LIEUT. j. II SHERMAN,
In Charge Photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

which made material advances. On the other
hand, advices from Philadelphia OF the pro
posed new opposition to the sugar trust invited
a specially heavy drive at the latter stock by
traders. The sales of listed stocks aggre-
gated 1870 900 shares and unlisted 900 shares.
The following were the closing quotations Of
The NANE Nnrk ST. ENchanl,e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY. Oct 30, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah. Savage. Bos.
tone G Anderson.
Steamship Teelin Head lBr, Arthur, Liver
pool, in ballast to Strachan & Go.
Bark Jupiter lRusl. Snellman, Valencia, 10
ballast to Strachan & ca.
Steamer Alpha. Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C Fl Medlock. ARt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
SAILED YESTERDAY


Steamship d II Miller. Baltimors.
Steamship Tallahass 90. New YorE.
Schr Rover, Georgetown, $ G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
New York Vegetable Market.

Reported By @. s. Palmer l66 Re0de Street,
NeW York
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. There are no spec.al
changes in the market on Florida oranges since
last quotations. Receipts are gradually in
creaSing. and there is also more inquiry, espe-
ci6lly for ripened. weil-colored fruit 175 10 zoo
sizes selling fancy 81 IS; others, 81 45GO2 30;
inferior fruit 50 90 Fancy lemons in good de-
mand at 81 O014 50; inferior grades. Sc 0012 So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29

PouLrRY-Market amply supplied; demand
good.
EGas-Market essier AMI in light supply;
demand steady.
P.ANUTs-AmpIe stock demand light. prices
steady.
SuGAB-6eorgia aud Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoSEY-Damaud nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-29
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
All bales upland cotton. $50 bales sea island
cotton, 1l2bales domestics and yarns i25 bbls
rice. 500 bbls rosin 20 bbls pitch, 636 bbls oil
900 shingles, $4,000 feet lumber, bales
hides Is turtles. 8 bbls fish. 80 bbls oranges,
2.2S2 boxes oranges, JAG bbls vegetables, 100
tons pig iron. 500 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship d II Miller. for Baltimore
2,269 bales upland cotton, 1850 Ibis rosin. S74j2
feet lumber, 5 bhs oil, 2l3 tons pig iron. g. 403
boxes orangss 256 pxgs mdse.
Per steamship Bleville Fri, for Liverpool,
6,726 bales upland cotton. weighing 33J3,0Gs
pounds; 209 bales sea island cotton, weighing
81, l29 pounds.
Per BARR Wig tSorl. for Queenstown for or
ders. 2.s49 b5ls spirits turpentne. measuring
l46,915 gallons-James Earle, Jr.
Per Bark Skogsfjord Nor. for Harburg
+,1s9 bbls rosin. weighing a.9i9,455 pounds--s Z
Shotter Co.