davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
To Eradicate SOrrel.

A writer in the San Francisco Alta
says: "Apropos of sorrel, it is rightly
estimated when it is pronounced diff
cult customer. Its presence always in
dicates an excess of oXalic acid in the
soil. Hence in the same field there will
be some spots where it will flourish
much more luXuriantly than Others.
An acquaintance of more than thirty
years with the pest has convinced me
that digging and cultivating only tend
to spread and foster the evil. But there
is a remedy that in Pennsy vania, Ohio
and Michigan, to my certain knowledge,
has proved efficacious. Take slack lime
and scatter not less than twenty-five
pounds on every square rod, and you
will see the pest vanish as if by magic.
This would be trifie expensive only on
small areas. But when it is taken into
account that the lime will double and
sometimes treble the yield of other
crops, it will be found a mitigating cir
cumStance."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Bred To Full B1OOds.

There is no longer an excuse for any
farmer not to breed all his common
stock to full blood sires, says an ex-
change. In every community there are
enterprising breeders who have intro
duced the beef and dairy breeds of cat
tie; wellbred hogs are quite universal,
the improved breeds of sheep are gen
orally being introduced, and the i'm
ported draft and coach stations are
pretty well distributed throughout all
the states. The price of full-blooded
sires is now within the reach of almost
any farmer to buy, but if the means are
not available it is still cheaper to breed
to a neighbours recorded sire and grade
up with a small expense within the
reach of the poorest farmer in the land,
if he only has the desire to improve his
stock and his financial condition as well.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Planting Potatoes.

Mr.. Christopher Queen, of Mendocino
County, Cal, writes the Prairie Farmer
as follows: In an issue of your paper of
about year ago was given the result of
the Indiana Agricultural Experiment
Station on potato culture. 1t gave the
yield of seeds of one eye, two eyes and
so on up to a whole potato and showed
that the whole potato gave the largest
yield. Now, to show how great men
differ and how useless general rule
for potato planting would be when APP
piled in different parts of the country,
we are preparing to put in a ten-acre
patch, and concluded to make further
inquiry of a farmer twenty miles north
of this place, who has made potato-rais,-
ing his business for twenty years, and
cleared round $4,000 on the crop just
marketed. He plants one eye three
feet apart in the row, and says: "You
plant whole potato and you get good
deal of stalk and great many small po-
tatoes Ayou plant one or two eyes and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
A TALE OF TWO TRUNKS.

>'What very peculiar trunkl'' said
Mr.. Marrowbone, looking through his
ye-glasses at large and handsome one
which the civil salesman had Just
dragged from its retreat in the corner
TO the center of the room.
peculiar? Yes, sir" said the young
man, lifting the lid and exhibiting the
interior. ''This trunk, sir, was made to
order for very wealthy gentleman; in
fact we made him two just alike. He
never wanted them, and we are dispos-
ing of them at q sacrifice
"Why didn't he want them ?" asked
Mr.. Marrowbone, who had streak of
curiosity-doubtless inherited from his
mother-in his composition. Curious,
not to want what you have ordered"
eyes, sir" replied the salesman.
~'Yery curious, But, in this case, there
was a complication that rendered the
gentleman quite eXcusable. He COM
xnitted suicide"
"Ah! Very wrong!' said Mr.. Mar
Gowbone. Every wrong of him.
t'Quite SO, sir" replied the salesman.
You observe the elegant receptacle
for neck-ties; this place for your collar
box; here lie the shirts, if you please.
On the whole, [ doubt if you can find
anything like this in the city"
''I doubt if [ can" said Mr.. Marrow
bone. Just put my initials omit, M NJ, ,
Milton Marrowbone; and send it at
once"
every well, sir; and think you will
never regret the purchase" said the
salesman.
Hardly had he bowed his customer out
of the door, when lady tripped up the
steps and entered. She was rather
good-looking, her age might have been
so, and her appearance was that which
Just turned out of handbook"
Il want trunk" she began; and
there-that is exactly what [ like"
And she pointed to Mr. Marrowbone's
recent purchase.
''oorry, ma am, but we have just sold
that" said the polite salesman, conjur-
ang up an expression of regret which
was quite touching. ''But''-here he
allowed CLEAN of hope to sparkle in
his eye-'but, madam, we have another,
outwardly similar, differing only in the
interior; one, in fact, more suitable for
4 lady"
Another trunk was trundled from the
a~IdIlONS III tHG III COiIl0I VI Tic SHOP
and whisked open. The lady peeped
into it.
'sI'H take it, she said, after hearing
the price "Ill take it. I'm in des-
perate hurry. Put my initials on it, and
send it home at once"
The polite clerk made bow so pro-.
found that it very nearly became an
acrobatic performance, and the lady
vanished. She had left her card
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
medicines differ

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has repu-
tation- another has not. One
has confidence, born of sue
cess : another has only
+" hopes"
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter-
fupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't state Or
territory, nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them that're happier be-
cause of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial if
the makers can afford to take
the risk to give your money
back as they do if they do
not benefit or cure you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
The Color of a Book.

One of the most expensive books
brought out this year, says the New
York Sun, has failed to sell because it
had dull-colored cover. 1t was very
richly illustrated and elegantly printed,
and, as further effort to make it
unique, the idea of binding it in leather
was adopted. The booksellers offered
it to their lady customers, but the ladies
listened to nothing that was said for it.
They brushed it aside with the remark,
"It's not pretty" or cit will not match
anything in the house."
Vastly inferior books with splash of
red ink on the cover, or with gold Or
silver chasing on the binding, We're sold
as fast as they could be printed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system etfectually, yet gently, when costive
or bilious, or when tho blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
tating or weakening them, use Syrup of
Figs.
JUDGE What do you do during the
week? '
Tramp-"Nothing"
And on Sunday ?"
'Then take day of."-Teras Sift-
mas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01

bowed. She blushed, but afterward
acknowledged the salutation.
There are always people to be found
to introduce those who wish to know
each other, and the marriage notices of
a popular society journal shortly con-
tanned an account of the wedding of
''Mr. Milton Marrowbone and Miss
Maria Mutton, daughter Of Mortimer
Mutton, of Sheepshead Farm"
Their peculiar trunks now travel to-
gether and the keys jingle lovingly upon
one ring-Nem York Ledqer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
A DREAM OE HE SEA.
BY ALBERT BIGELow T

BY ALBERT BIGELoW PAINE.
y farmer lad in his prairie home
Lay dreaming of the sea;
SIe ne er had seen it, but well he knew
Its pictured image and Heavenly hue:
And he dreamed he swept o er its waters blue
With the winds a-blowing free,
With the winds SO fresh and free.
ae woke! and he said: 1.-The day will come
When that shall be truth to me-;
But years swept by him he always found
That his feet were clogged and his hands were
bound,
III at last he lay in narrow mound,
Affair from he sobbing sea,
The sorrowing, sobbing sea.
oh, many there on the plains tonight
That dream of voyage to be,
And have said to their souls: THE day VIII
come
When my bark shall sweep through the drifts
of FOAM"
But their eyes grow dim and their lips grow
dumb,
Affair from the tossing sea.
The turbulent, tossing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
A Farmer Defined.

The farmer may be defined as one
who tills the soil and thus does the ar
tificial part necessary to the growth and
development of the crops which are the
source of food for all legitimate wealth.
The successful farmer is the one who
supplies all his own wants, thereby rem
dering himself happy, contented and
contributing to the happiness of others
by an interchange of unlike products
which mutually benefits both engaged
in the exchange. Naturally speaking,
there are three things necessary to the
life, happiness and comfort of the farm
er, as well as every other man, woman
and child living upon the face Of the
earth. These are food, clothing and
shelter-all the products of human skill
and ingenuity out Of natures store
house of raw material.
God so diversified the elements of
nature and climate that all that is neces-
sary to mans well-being in this life can
not be reproduced in any one given To-
calitv-hence the necessity of a farmer
in raising or producing a surplus of
what his farm is adapted to growing, in
order that he may procure that from
others which will make life pleasure
rather than a failure. Now enough has
been written to lead one to see that, in
order to live this life, all have some
thing to do, and this something to do is
what may be called the burden OF life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01

you get less stalk and your potatoes WI
be uniformly large and merchantable.
While we are thankful for the Informal
ton given by the Indiana school we will
have to follow the advice of the gentle
man from Cuffey's Cove"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Tut S Z Hair DYE

Gray hair or wllisl1ers changed D q glossy
black by single application of this Dye.
1t imparts a natural color, acts irstantane-
ously and contains nothing Injurious to tho
hair. Sold by all druggists, sent by ex-
press on receipt of price, E1.OO. Office, SO
& Al Park Place, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Experiments With Oats.

AS the time for sowing oats is again
approaching, it may be worth while to
call attention to the results of last years
experiments with this crop at the Ken
lucky experiment station. Various
tests were made for the purpose of de-
termining various questions. The best
variety upon this soil was found to be
the White Victoria. After that came
White Siesure, Barley oats, Welcome
and Improved American. Trials re-
garding depth of sowing were made at
at one, two and three inches, with best
results at two inches. The methods f
sowing were by drilling, broadcast;ng
with narrowing and broadcasting with
plOwing-in. The second method gave
the best yield, and we would say that
many excellent farmers find this the
case in their experience, and for the
oat crops are going back to broadcasting
and narrowing, as against drilling. AS
to the time of sowing, the largest yields
were obtained from those made earliest
as soon as the land was in condition.
Servings made after April % resulted in
failure. Amounts varying from one to
four bushels were sown, with but little
difference in yields. Evidence seems
to accumulate that if we can get an
even distribution of seed a much less
quantity will do than we have been in
the habit of using. This will apply to
all small grains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Wintering Live Stock.

Galen Wilson, in Country Gentle
men" says: There are ways for the
farmer to economic on the fodder
question that will let him out consider
ably. The farmers horse in winter, if
not hard-worked, will do better,
and his coat look better, if
wintered on bright straw and
two quarts of oats night and morning.
than if fed all the good timothy hay he
will eat / have done this SO much that
] know it to be fact. Anybody by fig
uring out these two methods and COM
pairing expenses will readily see that
the former method of feeding is much
more economical than the latter. And
Just as great a saving can be made in
feeding sheep. All the straw that they
want, and this fed in rack or hunks, to-
gether with half pint of oats each
once day, or an equivalent in other
grain, will carry them through better
than timothy hay; they will also do bet
ter at lambing time and have stronger
lambs. Figuring up these two methods
and comparing them will reveal a result
equally favorable to that of wintering
horses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-04-01
Diseases of Horses.

The veterinarian of the Indiana Ex-
pertinent Station has been making a
special study of the diseases Of horses,
and horse owners will find bulletin No.
30 of that station of special value to
them. 1t treats especially Of the influ-
enza, the synonyms of which are cpl
demic catarrh, epizootic catarrhal fever,
panzootic catarrhal fever, distemper and
epizootic The disease has been recog
nized in various forms for centuries,
and prevails to a greater or less extent
at all times and at all periods of the
year, and in all countries where horses
are used. 1t is defined as being essen
TALLY contagious and infectious febrile
disease, due to the introduction of a
specific micro-organism. The true
nature of this organism, however, is as
yet little understood, and is the subject
of present scientific inquiry and investi-
cation. The disease shows itself in
many forms, Of which the catarrhal,
where there is only discharge from
the mucous membrane lining Of the
nasal passages, throat and windpipe, is
the most common. Laryngitis (sore
throat) and epizootic cellulites pink
eye) are other forms of influenza. The
bulletin give the symptoms of each of
these forms, as we'll as directions for
treatment, which are too long to quote
here. Horsemen may receive copies of
it by applying to the director of the
station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Parsons, G Best, I Ryan, Judge D j McAiahou
U NJ McSuran and wife, f S Conklin, D Was
son jr
Per steamship Gate City. from Boston-R W
heaTn, Miss h Wnittemore, K Hartshorn. O
Howe, G Dennen. o Howe il, c Hal A Fetch
err b Grant, y Wright and wife, G Barnes,
Z Conklin, Q Griffin, Storage
Fer steamship Kansas City. rom New York
w h Wagstad wife and child, II Tuglis. Nj j
Miles Is ickweds. Mrs f T Marble, j r Simon
an wife. w A Fitzpatrick. H Harris, C Davis
Enstein, c Eulen, W II Benjamiue, NJ Hirsch-
bach and wife, F O'Donohue, NJ Frontel w N
Robbins T V Riordan, / intermediate, steer
age.
Per steamship City of Augusta. for New
1ork-Rev G l. Wootworth Miss A Turton, F
Um6acn. f. and child, KrauSs wife and
children, Miss Krauss, Miss NJ Krauss, Miss ]
Robinson, S Rogers, Mrs o F Balston, Miss
Balston, Miss L Baltic, McTeer, w D
Overton, II Dambrowsky and wife, Mrs C II
Carpenter. Mrs S Andrews, w II Lee
L Gainther and wife, Miss NJ c Cook. A Bald
win, w Morse, II w Steiner, Conn, f j
Davis, Miss Pumley, G A Gibbes and wife, Miss
Mccarthy, Miss Corrigan, G Hemingway, A u
Il Mackie; A F Mackie, A Heindl,
Mrs D Eaton, A J Hoff and wife, Mrs W
Parmentcr, Miss Harrison, Mrs A
Thomas G b Mike Rev I Perry. Master
Perry, j Dillon, } Nicholas, Collen, Miss Il
Myer, J Hunter, r Bell. McFaul, c j Corrie,
w Kjellberg, C Vail, Cleeves, w Butt,
more, w Dowie, F w Deeley, McAuliffe,
n Mccormick, Harry Hughes, Charles Craig, P
NoRuier. p Gilman, NJ Steele and wife, Mrs
Kline, Miss Madden, Hemingway. A W
holland, b RoupdY, Il Aiken. Thomas, o A
Whitmore, A Simpson, NJ Rhodolph.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07

MEMORANDA.
New York. April 4-Arrlved. banks Louise
LRusl, Sundell, Pensacola for Amsterdam March
"a, had a hurricane from NV in witch vessel
sprung a leak and put in for survey; schrs
Powell, Mccormick Savannah; Richard + C.
Hartley, Green, Fernandina; Helen Montague
Adams, Savannah; VIM r Drury. Southland
Daren; VIM E Downes, Haskell, do; Isaac N
kerin, Sttelman, Brunswick; Ewd Mansfield
Crossley, do; Sarah Fuller, Hart Charleston:
Georgietta Lawrence, Wyatt do; Pc cy & Lille
Patterson, do: Clara e Bergen, Burroughs do:
d Baker, Hewitt, do; Bessie Whiting smith
Charleston; VIM Steelman, Bates, Port Royal
S g; Ida O Schoolcraft. Gardner Georgetown
@; Matte May. Hill, do.
Cleared steamship Camellia [BrI Penny, Sa-
vannah: bark Lydia, Covert, Fernandina.
Biiboa, March STARVED. BARK f alto rNor1
FriJz. Pensacola (see below.
Hartlepool, April 3-Arrived. steamship st
Clears lBrl, Anderson, Brunswick via Bermuda
St Vincent, April 2-saiied, steamship Wssiale
IBr], Gibson, Coosaw. c. a. ~, -
Tarifa Marcn Passed, bark Ursskot TRusl
Eckhom, Pensac la for SapiesJ
Boston, April CLEARED, Sahr Willie III ChiIds
Chds, Satilla River, Ga9 81 .q ! + W = x
Baltimore, April ARRIVED, schrf city of
Jacksonville. Stillwell. Jacksonville; VIM A Mar
burg, Pillsbury, Savannah sd1i6i boEh TTl1II
Brunswick, April ARRIVED, schra Harry Pres
New York 80 y s3e SOD 77sAfF = -
Sailed, bark Nehemiah f5{bson sPisIsv lep;o
Janeiro. IsaifT1sdio'fJ Z
Charleston, April 4-CIeared, BARI Emilia
lNor], Moller, Savannah s4sHa9 e1f a8lN
Fernand ma, April 4-Sailed, steamer CITY of
st Augustine. French New York, -,,-... :,
Fortress Monroe, Aprif3 PASSED cup. sehrs
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, from Savannah FOR Bafti
more; Charles Z Young, Gorsgn, Charleston for
do.
Galveston, April 4-Cleared. scbr Maud Snare,
Cowen, Apa achicola. II 81 Il -
Norfolk, April 2-Arrived sclr Lewis Ehrman.
Collision, Savannah.
Sailed steamship Bona f[Brl. Leach (from
Charleston, Liverpool. iYD tIf IN n
Pensacola, A ril 4-Arrfved, banks Marchesino
lltai Viz inc. Barbados; Ricordo- Lar, SIno-
netti, La Plata. IIIJAtIE9 y
Cleared, steamer Straits of Gibraltar ERrl
Goull, Dordrecht; banks Nina tyorl, Tbnnssen,
bordeaux; Bogliasco [Ttall, Z4huasoI Lisbon;
Trio [Norl, Hamburg; Prince Patrick fNorl
Nielsen, Dunkirk; Jennie ssehay. Morse, vii
mlngton schrs Elwood Burton, Hitchins
Washington; Maud Mclean, Bean, aaD faatoh!
Port Royal, S c. April A. Arrived, 81 eAsler Jas
Turpie lBrl, Smith, Boston.
Philadelphia, April 4-AtrIyed, sctE n Samuel
W Hal, Mumford. Jacksohf lie; IFostfia. Phil
brook. Brunswick; EmIna1 Haatber, Powell
Savannah; Myra B Weaver, Weaver. Fernan-
dina.
New York. April 6-Arrived, steamships Ser.
VIA, Runnymede and Italy from Liverpool
Arrived out, Russia, Saale, The Queen, State
OF G eorgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07

nal Jute bagEing. PAD. sl4asSc: IN.
l14G.11c; 134D, e1k9634c, according 10
a l4c; cotton bagging, none: prices noninsI.
pine straw, 214D, 1O1hc Iron Tfes-Iarge
lots, 81 50; smaller lots. 81 4OGl So Bagging
and ties in retail lots fraction higher
BUTTER-Narketste steady: far demand Goshen.
23G2lc; gilt edgt 26A2s: creamery SOAs2c.
275 . = '-0' : "
lie -'S
. FIsH-Market firm We quote full weights:
Mackerel No. 8. half barrels. nominal
g UOGl0OO No. ?. $40 0912 90. Herring
40. I, &c; sealed, &c. Cod, case. Mullet,
half barrels, s. 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
EXPORTS

Per steamship Dessoug. for PHILADELPHIA
4su oales cotton, Ill bales paper stock, 100 bis
oysters. IFS bales d0mestics 50 casks clay. Is.
Dds rosn, l59 bos spirits turpentine. bbls oil
lsl'os feet Ia ber 1895 boxes oranges. 100. UO0
shingles. ITO crates vegetables, 30i pkgs mdSe
oOl bbls vegetables. 4l7 empty kegs.
Per steamship City of Augusta. for New
forS-6oo bales upland cotton. $40 bbls rosin, "a
bales sea Island cotton, 81 bales dome tics, 69
ools oil, 200 ohs spirits turpentine 81 bols som
slockl14 bOiS cotton seed oil. s. 200 feet lumber
bales hides. bbls Ash. 5,s74 boxes oranges.
20 obls vegetables, 23S5 crates vegetables, sg0
sacks cotton seed meal. 10000 shingles. 81 bbls
oysters, 81 refrig ferries
Per brig John McDermott for Rio Ianero-
4l0, slS feet p p lumber-Stillwell. Millen & co.
Pr chr Mary L Peters, FIR Santiago de Cuba
~ sol feet D p planks; 3l7,2lS feet D D scant.
hng-McCauley, Stiilweh & Co.
Per Schr Cassie ameson, for Portlaud-s67
$50 feet p p lumbsr-SalAs & Nicolls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07

sacks crits, cases clothing. 10 cases shoes. ss
bales hides. tub butter. 50 bbls syrup. l horse.
D cases hats. 10 cases goods, 25 sacks rice. q
empty cans. bale blanS ets. cars mig iron ~
- obls whisky. is bbls gin, 20 hf bb.s whisky.
mules 49,
Per Central Railroad April clear wood
5 naies domeStics. bale hides. rolls leather. 5
bbls potatoes. 8 l940 lbs bacon, 46 cars Iumb.r 1
car q blinds, I car stock, 3 Ibis flour q
pSgs furniture. 1859 bushels m IS pkgs mdss.
= empty ools. cars brick, a. pkgs hardware, 50
cases eggs. ais bales cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
MARTTIME MIInEI.L.ANY

Bark Chestina Redman which arrived Sunday
is consigned TO aarriss & Henderson, and not
as previously reported.
The steamship Kansas City, passed Sunday.
a. lO4O m. off Body's Island. the u steamer
1antic living to with boat down, probably re.
moving wreck of sunke schr Noble Saunders
London, April BARK EraCo Norl, Fritz, at
Bilbao from Pensacola, experienced heavy
weather on the passa e. during which she lost a
portion OF her deckload. Part Of the cargo in
the hold was damaged by sea water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
RECEIprs

Per Charleston a d Savannah Railway. April
o-S7 bbls rosin 10 bbls spirits turpentine. boz
starch, bbl potatoes, / sack potatoes. / box
candy, cases hats. 81 sacks peas, 2 ba ies bur.
laps, cars empty bbs, IL bbs bottles. boxes
tools. box clothing. 5 bbls syrup case pant
70 SACKS peanuts, II pSgs tobacco, l tank oil.
Per savannah Florida and Western Railway,
April 6-467 tales cotton, 243 bbls vegetable
2,eol boxes vegetables Is 1853 boxes o anges, $50
bHs sriis, $3.50 bis orang 8 a. cars unb .r, SEQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
TUESDAY. April 7, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship H Miller, Billups, Baltimore-w
E Guerard. Agt.
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New York
O G Anderson.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New York
@ G. Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Foster, Boston-C G
Anderson.
Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way land
ings-C II Medlock, Agt
Steamer Bellevue Baldwin, Beaufort Port
Royal and Bluffton-W T Gibson. Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
Northsrn Fruit aud Vsgetabl Marker,

NEW YoRK, April 6. 40 tauses in moderate re-
brights, So 90 n9 as; russets AZ Fsy53 al franc
fruit, S2004S3 90. Strawberries, 20 S5c
Pi0ea poles sx.ras s5s small sizes aa5c
egg plant. SO OO0Ss % 3 sa1ash. Sfg5sSi rs.
tomatoes, fancy. s b0das 30 Peas-Flor da
81 09n1 70; Savanuah. S2teQ2 o beans, wax,
u 5092 25; green. 81 O0Ga1,t5. Florida potatoe =
81 0J0D9 90; seconds Is OA6n6D0 Il7 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
CLEARED YESrERnAY

Steamship Tallahassee, Asl1ins, New York--C
@ Anderson.
Brig John McDermott Davis Rio Janairo-
Jos A Rober; & Co
Schr Mary L Peters williams, Santiago de
Cuba-Jos Roberts q Co
Schr Cassie Jameson, Collins tPortland-Jos