davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-30
FOR PORTLAND 3 ASTORIA. OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY H<a-
L Ocean DivisiOn-and TACTIC COAST $500
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spe.r-
street Wharf at 10 A. NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-October3 81, Novem-
Der 9. lS. Of
COLUMBIA-OctOber 25, November 3, IL II, so.
observation-disclosures 20. November t. 10, "a.
Connecting via Portland with the NOrthern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other diverging
lines for all points in Oregon. washington. British
Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota Utah.
wyoming. Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South aud to Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. sl6: steerage, So; round
trip, cabin. $50
Ticket Ofices-1 Montgomery ST., and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-10-30
cOMpAGNIE 6ENERaLE
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
rrrIr..rr

CABIN $50 AND UPWARD ACCORD ,fr,n
" ing to steamer and accOmm odatons Sc sazSSSR
lected; second cabin, $35: Majestic aud TeutOnIc.
land. Scotland, Sweden. Norway and Denmark
through to san Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets
sailing dates aud cabin pia may be procured from
W. II. AVERY. Pacific Mall Dock. or at the General
once of the Company, els Market ST., under Grand
Hotel. q. w. FLETCHER,
apps TuweFrsu II Gen. AT. for Paelfic Coast
The morning call., 1891-10-30

Sick Hea dache? Beecham's Pills VIII relieve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Her Plans.

Penelope, have you any plans for the
future?"
The father, distinguished south side
physician, looked sternly at his 13-year-old
daughter as he asked this question.
Eyes, sir,'' she answered.
"You say it makes you homesick to stay
away from home, Penelope That is Il con-
sideration hardly worth mentioning.
Inconsistencies soon passes away. Your
sister is in her last year at the college to
which wish to send you, and you will not
be alone, at least for nearly year. and at
the end of that time you ought to be able
to get along nicely by yourself"
Penelope tapped the floor impatiently
with her foot.
81 won't go, papa" she said. '"ThereN
no use talking about it. I'd rather die"
''You are growing up, Penelope" sighed
the good doctor, apparently without any
idea of the value of time or the earnestness
and reality of life. You don't care for use
full books, you do nothing to improve your
mind, you spend your hours in frivolity
you seem to float idly along as if there
were no serious end or aim in living ex
| cept merely to get what selfish pleasures
you can out of it. Yet you say you have
your plans for the future. What are
they?"
81 am going to be a society lady," salt
Penelope.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
UTAH'SCOPPER MINES
Rich Enough to Haul Eighty-five
Miles by Wagon.
MINING STOCKS FOR THE WEEK
The Sales for the Week, While Not Large, Indi-
cate Some Active Trading in Favor
lite Stocks.

August Bohn, secretary and treasurer of
the Victoria Copper Mining company, of
Chicago, ILL.,, has some very fine specimens
Of free carbonate copper ore on exhibition
at the Walker house. The mines are
located in the eastern range of the Uintah
mountains, about forty miles north of
Ashley, in Utah territory. The ore runs
81 per cent. copper. AT present the com
pany hauls the ore eighty-five miles to
Carter, Wyo., and from thence ships it to
Chicago for smelling. There are three
surveys for railways through Ashley
valley, one Of the lines running
within twenty miles of the mines. Some
good strikes of galena have been made in
the Diamond mountains, and gold has also
been found on the reservation near by. 1t
can be easily seen that copper can DE hauled
eighty five miles over the mountains and
then pay the freight to Chicago for smelt-
ing, has in it bonanza for the owners the
minute that railway is built to the mines.
Utah, as can be seen, promises some of the
richest copper mines in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
BEAU BRUMMEL'S WIT.
Instances of the Famous Swe1l's Quick
ness at Repartee.


ness at Repartee.
BY those who have witnessed Richard
Mansfield's clever Interpretation of Beau
Brummel in Mr.. Fitch's drama of that
name, the humorous affectation contained
in the following few instances of the Beaus
eccentric wit will be appreciated:
Having borrowed some money of city
merchant, whom in return he patronized
and introduced into certain social circles,
he was one day asked for repayment of the
loan.
do you know what has happened?" he
said to a friend in a tone of intense indig
nation. why, there's that fellow T,
who lent me $500. He has had the face to
ask me for it, and yet 1 called the dog
Tom and let myself dine with him"
"You have a cold, Brummel," said q
sympathizer at the club one day.
'Why, do you know" said the Beau,
"that on the road to Brighton the other day.
when we stopped to change horses, that in
1idel of valet of mine actually put me
into a room with damp stranger?"
AT one time the fancy took him to eat no
vegetables. Dining out one night, and be-
ing asked by lady if he had never eaten
Vegetables III Ills lllo. Hc ISpilCu, LES,
madam, think l once ate a pea"
An acquaintance during morning call
having recently been travelling in the
north of England, persisted in cross ques
tioning Brummel about the celebrated
Cumberland lakes-which did he like best
and so on. Wearied at length by his visit
or's affected raptures he turned to his
valet, who CHANGED to enter the room:
Mortimer, which of the lakes is it that
admire the most?" "Windermere, sir, ,
answered the well trained servant. "Ah
yes; Windermere," repeated Brummel
SO it is-Windermere"
In answer to an inquiry as to where hi
was going to dine that night he replied:
Really, don't know; they put me il
my coach and take me somewhere "
Inane and empty as many of the Beau:
utterances may appear in cold print, thu
marvellous infections Of his voice perhap.
contributed the largest share to the poin
made.-New York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
IF Wac Too Muc!,.

"Why did you assault this MANI" was
asked of prisoner in the police court the
other morning.
''He hurt my feelings, judge"
'In what respect?"
"Well 1 had pawned my overcoat, socks
and undershirt to get money to get out of
town, and he came up and charged me
with picking his pocket of $4,000 in clear,
cold cash."
"Well?"
''Think of it. judged stood there, hun
cry and shivering, and he demanded his
$4,000 back! Ten thousand dollars! Why,
the most | ever had at any one time was
SIT suppose I hit him, but how could
help it? Ten thousand dollarsl Wanted
me to go down into my pocket and pull up
$4,000 in greenbacks. Great Scott! but
haven't got over the feeling YETI"
Sentence suspended detroit Free Press,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
PROVO POINTS.
''The Red Mans Dream" a Paint.
ing by a Self-Taught Artist.
The P0stoffice-The Concert on Wednesday
Evening Next-0ther
Notes.

Mr.. Samuel Jeppersor, who has for many
years been a student of the art of painting,
and whose only tutor has been the face of
the earth smiling and luxurious in the
villages of Utah, has completed a painting
that is greatly admired by lovers of the art
and all who have looked upon it. The title
of the picture is 1.-THE Indians Dream
The red man reposes beside fallen log
where the woods and meadows meet, with
an expression of calm satisfaction. The
happy hunting grounds, with myriads of
animals, life-like in color and character
istics, evince stretch of Imagination be-
You'd the pale of ordinary artists, The
artist has been offered SIS for it, but
it is evident that there are but few who
can appreciate the value of the picture.
Mr.. JeDperson has now begun work upon a
painting for Knight Brothers, the price of
which will be $3.50. The dimensions will
be Sx12 feet.
The Third ward hold their anniversary
jubilee to- morrow morning.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, well known horseman
of Provo, was arrested and bound over in
$500 bonds for leveling pistol at William
Bennett, of Riley & Bennett, saloon
keepers.
The postofice is now replete with dis
| play advertisements, Mr.. Henry Maiben
having just supplied the delivery hall with
large advertising directory, which con-
tains some fine paintings.
There was lively kick made this morn
ing at the deficiency of the clerical force
in the postoffice, a number complaining of
having to wait nearly two hours for mail
which was delivered through one little
aperture, the other being closed.
There is prospect of Baptist church
being built during the coming season.
Miss Weber, of Salt Lake city, came
down last evening to attend the chamber of
commerce ball. She will return,to day.
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the concert to be given on
! Wednesday evening next under the direct
orship of Prof. H. E. Giles, in which Mr.
Alonzo H. Baird will render the List E
! fiat concerto for the first time before q
Provo audience. He will also play Pre-
lude and Fuge," Bach: ''Garatte," in C
minor, S. B. Mills, and several other works
including the difficult octave "Etude,n OBJ
%. Rubenstein. Prof. Giles will appear as
organ soloist and play selections from
Basteste and Rossini. Mrs. M. c. Hull, oil
Salt Lake city, has been selected as voca
soloist. Mr. Ed Olson is solo cornetist for
the occasion and will play the Polka dc
Concert by Miller. The elocutionists are
Miss Olive Cash and Miss Ella Cluff
Baritone, Mr.. Irvine; accompanist, Miss
Davis. The chorus will be made up of the
fchoral union and B. Y. academy choir
seventy voices in all. The pilgrims
chorus from Verde and the Soldiers y
chorus from Gounod's sFaustn will be-
sung.
The district schools are holding Valen-
tine ball in the opera house this a. m. The
place is suggestive of a bee hive, apG
valentines are flying in the air.
Provo, Feb. IA, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
The Local Stock Market.

With silver closing at 81 yesterday, and
having kept within s1.02 during the week,
it was but natural that the business trans
acted on the floor of the Stock Exchange
fell below that of some of the previous
weeks when the white metal kept advanc-
ing several points each day.
The weeks record notes Malad as show
ing the most shares, but when the cheap
ness of the stock is taken into account,
Stanley easily takes the lead with the sale
of %, 100 shares.
Saturdays business on Change was
fruitless, there being 3, $50 shares sold.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
About $500, 900 worth"

About $500. 900 worth"
"Good-frst rate-and furniture-how
about furniture?"
Cover 100000"
'Admirablel Take house and go right
through it, L s'pose-furnish it complete,
could you-from top to bottom-eh?"
Eyes; everything from carpets to bric-a-
brace"
And lace curtains and tapestries-you
keep them?"
keep everything"
"And you know what style is, too--re-
naissance, Pompadour, Henry II. and the
LOUISE"
''No one better posted than our manager.
P'r'aps you'd better see him. Mr.. x,
here one moment" and the manager came
up with smile on him like half moon.
''No idea of it," unused the ulster. ''No
idea. Had an impression you had to go to
Europe for such things. Good taste
everything correct, surprising, really"
"If you could give me an idea," ventured
the manager, "of what you required, you
know''-
"Ah yes, forgot. Want two and a half
yarus of green shade fringe. Magnificent
establishment. "-Upholsterer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Waiter Girl (at Benevolent Brotherhood's
eating house)-I can't live on the wages
get here. Can you afford to give me 81 a
week more?
Manager-Sorry, but we can't. You see
we have to support an Orphans home with
the profits of this business
Waiter Girl-Then please tell me how
can be admitted to the Orphans home
Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
A. Joke Repeated.

Fledgely, although he likes joke, has a
defective memory. Howells came rushing
up to him one day and asked anxiously:
Where is that letter, Fledgely?"
'What letter?''
Let her go, Gallagher"
Fledgely roared About week later he
met Robinson on Broadway and asked
nervously:
Robinson, where's that postal cards"
What postal card?"
Let her go, Gallagher" and Fledgely's
roars were heard in Nassau street, while
Robinson walked off talking to himself
American Stationer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Neighbor-How does it happen that your
oldest daughter has consumption, while
your other daughter is the picture of
health? They appear to be of exactly the
same temperament.
Hostess-My Oldest daughter got her
winter fashions from Paris; the other
got hers from Canada-New York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
FOLLOWING a Precedent.

"Mr. Schoolmaster, hope you will treat
this little boy of mine exactly as if he were
your own son." "Oh, yes, certainly; will
give him whipping every day since you
desire it.''-FIiegende Blatter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
A Grand Esrab,ishment.

'tBy the great guns, SIR" said the stout
man in the ulster and white necktie, look
ing down from the balcony skirting the
upholstery department of well known
dry goods store, "this is an immense place
huge, simply stupendous."
"Oh, yes; nice store" said the clerk
obligingly.
"The Bon-M arche isn't a comparison. No,
sir; not a comparison, sir. How much of
a stock do you carry?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
CARROLL & KERN.

Removed from 33 West First South to
rooms l, 2, 8, and 4, fourth story, Glad
stone building, Main street. We thank
our patrons for past favors, and hope to
see them at our new place and for a con-
tinuance of their favors.
CARROLL & KERN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
A Genuine Sensation.

First Dramatic Reporter-Say did you
hear that sensation about Nine. Prima-
donna's diamonds?
Second Dramatic Reporter-Whatl are
sha stolen again?
First Dramatic Reporter-No; they're
real!-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Secrets of the Profession,

Stage Manager-Where is Afghan Lum-
bago, the tattooed Zulu?
Property Boyle got caught in the rain
coming from supper, and he is downstairs
having the scenic artist touch him up
Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Jagway-I don't see what you put your
money on that horse for. He is bound to
bring up the rear.
Travers (gloomily)-What would you
have me do? Bet on some other horse and
then see this one win?-Week's Sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
A Bad Bargain.

81 say. Cholly," said Gus de Jay, "Iwisn
you'd tell Jack Chinkington that law
cawn't go to the reception. have changed
my mind, don't We knaw."
81 remarked to Jack only last night that
you changed your mind quite often"
"Whawt did he say?"
"He said he'd bet that the other fellows
in the transaction always got the worst OF
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, "North America of
Philadelphia. Assets over 5000, 600.
H. j. GRANT g. Co., Agents.
j. E. GRANT, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
WHITE & BRANDEs' MUSIC STORE.
GEORGE B. MCCLURE a co.

No. 62 West, Second South. Full line OF
small instruments and sheet music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Conclusive Evidence

Judge--You are charged with assaulting
Maj. Dings by pulling his hair What say
you?
Prisoner-It's false, your honor 1t came
off the first time touched it.-Lowell Citi-
zen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
Yesterdays New York Quotations.
How 1T Is Done Sometimes

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALDl-Siiver, Sl.0G; lead S4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
CARROLL q KERN.
FOR AWNINGS AND TENTS

Go to John A. Hamilton, 10 east, Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

SALES.
Apex, 1,OOO012c.
Congo, 2,00J@,l6c.
U. L. & G. I50RSS35
Total number Of shares, $3.50.
"a les FOR THE WEEK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Machine shop, rs Centre street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

The finest selection Of Spring Suitings in
the city at Cohn Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22
Sailed. bark Tamerlano NOR. Goestad Pen.

sacola-
Palmas OIajorca), Jan lO-Arrived. bark MAG
~ damaged above board
Perrin, Jan i6-A rived steamship Glengol
lBrl, Manills for United States
Reval 70 Jan i9-Arrived, steamer Washing
ton City Bril- Randall, Savannah.
Scilly, Jan l7-PaSsed, bark China TNorl Erik
sen. Pensacola for Leith
st Vincent, Z V, Dec 27-Arrived, bark Sofala
lfortl. Azevedo, Michiasport via Bermuda
Tenerlffe, Jan 4-Salled, steamer Propitious
lBrl, Kemp, Brunswick
Tarifa, jan l2-Passed bark Nicolno Utall.
Massone, Cette, for Pensacola
Matanzas, Jan i4--Sailed, bark ModeStino
lltall, Canero, Brunswick Ga
Rio Janeiro, Dec l6-Cleared, barK Slayia
lAusl Casovich. Pensacola
Boston. Jan l9-Cleared steamship Tynedale
lBrl, Love, Savannah.
Apalachicola, Jan l9-Arrived bark Wodan
sGerl Jahnke, Antwerp; schr Emma Meyer,
Melvin, Galveston
Baltimore, Jan 19-Arrived, schr VIM II Shu-
bert 81, an, Charleston
Below-Brig, supposed John Wesley, Van
Glider, from Savannah.
Sailed, schr Maggie J Lawrence Charleston.
teInandlna, jan 19-Arrived, scnr Adele
Thackera, Powell Savannah,
Fortress Monroe, Jan l7-Passed Cane Henry
steamship Genhafren [Brl. Charleston.
,Georgetown, Clan l5-Sailed schr Eleanor,
Jacksonville. Jan 16-Sailed from the bar
schr City Of Jacksonville, Stilwen, Pniladel,
phia.
I9th-Arrived. steamer Algonquin. McKee
New York; schr City Of Philadelphia, Daisey,
Cleared, schr F French. Look, New York.
Pensacola Jan 16-Arriv5d, bark Niaal Norl
Hansen, barbados; schr Polar Star Brl, Fou.
blister Belize.
Cleared, bark Daggry [Norl, Qverneclad. Rio
Janeiro; schr VIM II Hopkins, Fisher Whining
ton.
Port Roval G n Ian 10 A rr,ro, .,,,,. r.,
Brown, Sharrett, Richmond; John X Souther
Boston.
Philadelphia, Jan i9-Cl9ared, schr A D Lam
son, Smith, Charleston.
Delaware Breakwater Jan 1S-PasSed out
st amship Sunshine LBrl, for Charleston
Provincetown, Mass. Jan i9-In mort, SCH
Alma Cummings, Boston for Port Royal, S c,
providence, R |, Jan 19-Saed, NJ X Rawley
wheeler, Brunswick or Savannah
Richmond, Va, Jan l9-Arrived, schr Jennie
Hall, Lamson, Charleston
New York, Jan 2l-Arrived, steamship State
of Pennsylvania
Arrived out Italy for Inndon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22

Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
l,SN bales cotton 100 bbls cotton seed oil, A. l99
pkgs fruit. S37 bbls rosln. $3.50 bbls rice 1900
feet lumber, 70 bales hides, 48 bales domestics.
% bbls fish, 438 pkgs mdse.
:. Per steamship City Of BIRMINGHAM for New
fork-4lo bales upland cotton, 50f bbls rosin, 10
bales sea island cotton 261 bales domestics 400
sacks cotton seed meals bbls spirits turpentine
sol tierces lard, 90 bbls cotton seed oil, 16 bbs
oysters, 10 bales moss, 10 bbls fish, bales hides
% DDS oranges, 6O5 crates oranges, 6s crates
vegetables, 80 bbls vegetables, Iii pkgs mdse.
602lS tons pig iron.
Per steamship Lochmore [Brl. for Liverpool
5,64O bales upland cotton, Weighing 1857, 672
pounds; 2SSS bales sea island cotton, weighing
9i2, 40 pounds.
Per steamship Unita [Norl, for Blueflelds Mic
-e4O93 feet p lumber. 80 hf bbls -four, 9 boxes
bacon, 20 sacks corn, bbls potatoes, Q iron
-Kavanaugh & Brennan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22
RECEIPTS


FER charleston and Savannah Railway Jan @
3 bales cotton, bbls spirits turpentine, aye
ana rig wher Is, couplings, 2 boxes, Q double
trees, holsters, 205 sacks peanuts, cars oil As
crates hams. wagon, So boxes Tobacco piauo,
cases cigars IL cases cigarettes, so bdls rims,
lOO pkgs buckets 1 case cheroots, 2 pcs bur.
laps, cases tobacco
FER Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Jan GIL $50 bales cotton. 1921 bbs rosin. 40
ools spirits turpentne. 10 cars wood, pcs cop
per, a cars lumber. 81 pkgs mdse, bales hides.
i,6b3 pcs ribs. SO sacks rice 1851 boxes fruit Is
dds fruit. IL boxes vegetables, 8 bbls sugar. 1
stu and worm. cars cattle. bbls vegetables.
Per Central Railroad. Jan els 05S bales cot
ton, ~ bales domestics, bale hides, 4 pkRs pa
per, 40 pkgs tobacco z pkHs mac uinery, "a, 800
IDS bacon, Q bbls whisky, s pkgs vegetables. az
nj bols whisky. buggies. bbls syrup cars
STOCK, 10 bushels rice 16 cars lumber, Isl sacks
nour' y obls flour, pkgs furniture. car coal, on
pkgs mdse. 200 sacks grits. 200 pigs hardware,
% cases eggs, sacks peanuts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New York, Jan I9-Schr John II Cross before
reported ashore on Hart Island Roads, has been
hauled on and proceeded yesterday morning for
Brunswick, Ga
Schr George NJ Adams, Standish, from Nsy
YORK for Savannah with loss OF jibboom and
foretopmast was spoken Jan Is 80 miles NEISF
OF Bodies island. She needed no assistance
Lennon, Jan 19-Bark Roma [Ital1 Trapani
from Chariestsn Tor Salerno, is ashore at the
entrance to that harbor. She is full of water
and will probably prove a wreck Her inward
cargo is probably salvable, though in damaged
condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22

then up TO 5alzc. May oats opened at 45ISc and
closed 1Sc above yesterday at $3.50 bid. There
was fair trading. The provision market opened
wesk at a decline from the previous DAYS clos
ing prices. The early weakness was added TO
later, when the days receipts Of hogs were re-
ported al $1,000 Packers were sellers The
close showed declines of 15c in pork. sls05c in
lard and 7lsc in ribs.
CHICAGO. Jan 21.-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour unchanged; spring patents 81 709
90. Wheat-No ?. spring S91kc; No. 2 red
91I<092c. Corn-No. 2, ACC. Oats-No. g 4ssk
04lc. Ness pork at $40 22jS. Lard
at S57015 52lS Short rio sides, loose, 81 150S
So. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 81 l5614 %
Short clear sides. boxed. IS 0045 10. Whisky
at 81 IL
Leading futures RANGED as follows:
Hirhaat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22
Now. York Market Review.
Reported By G. S. Palmer, 1866 Reade ST., 4

Reported By G. S. Palmer 1866 Reade ST., Ne,u
York no
NEW York, Jan. 19.-Receipts Of new south
ern vegetables very light, and prices decidedly
higher. String beans from So 006l4 80 per
crate; peas, So 5000 90; beets, 81 5001 rs;
cucks. So 50@3 80; egg plant, So 0006 90 per
Dbl; tomatoes, So 0013 90 a crate.
Oranges In liberal supply and prices ruling
So 25@2 so; tangerines. as S0St@ 30: man,
darins, So 6012 So
All oranges not In danger of frost advising
holding until next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-22

New York, Jan 19-Arrived. steamship Jamai,
ca, Thompson, Savannah
Cleared. schr Gerte NJ Rickerson, Anderson,
Jacksonville.
Charters-Steamship Sarah Radcliffe TBrl.
cotton, Norfolk to Liverpool, 26s Cd; Oswn tBr1,
cotton, New Orleans to United Kingdom or Con
ton. Galveston to Liverpo j, Ais January);
Rading LBrl, cotton, New Orleans to United
Kingdom or Continent, l9-64d february; Gal
Alicante, Jan 1l-Sailed, bark Bogliasco [Itall,
Risso, Pensacola.
Bremen, Jan 19-Arrived steamship Flower
gate lBrl, Lothian, Brunswick
Buenos Ayres, Dec l6 Arrived, barks Shell
bu ne [Brl Murphy, Pensacola.
Dec 6-Sailed, barks ToDgoy [Brl, Morris,
Mobile
Cape Town, Jan 6-Sailed, ship Paramatta
lNorl, Hegnander, Mobile
Liverpool, Jan 1S-Arrived. bark Tiovo TNorl
Anderson, Pensacola: 10TH steamship Orping
ton LbrI Wallace, Savannah.