davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

We have now on hand large stock Of
white pine and yellsw pine lumber, OF
the best quality. We invite those want
ing building material to call on us before
purchasing elsewhere, our prices re
right. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06
Chinese Merchant and Quakeress.

PHILADELPHIA, April, 29.-Lee Kay,
member of Chinese firm of impor-
tiers. with places of business in Hong
Kong and New York, has taken out
license to wed Miss Catherine S. Bort,
a missionary Of this city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-06

citizen in the whole country. These
great principles, securing the freedom
and the rights of the individual, insure
to us forever free government so
long as the intelligence of the people
is adequate in approaching the princi-
pies upon which their government is
founded. Hence we need no great
standing armies to overawe and menace
the people; and our time and thoughts
can be directed to their general devel-
opment and to improvement to their
condition.
1t is in the hope of strengthening
and developing the intelligence and
the productive power of the individual
without capital, or with but little, that
have introduced this bill, believing it
to be one great step towards attaining
the highest possibility of abundance of
the necessaries and comforts of life for
every industrious and provident indi-
yidual
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02
RAIDER BEFORE THE NAF,


ri;ll ut &ntAtlIn1 tatttr1nth WIN ltfE!n at
htyrnne loinurrnW,
CHEYENNE, tyn., O:'. 31.-1be
:et1ll 1T III. fir' nit c.'urt. which ut,ei1R
'tts,nr iW, -=A III IL. r+1lt:ert d nt'->
w.:th> tllronK' Antlt ''"* WIS: by the
+ e. III 4 t.r. 'u't4r1ntn ami TEXANS,
<t4+, ra,tt.ts .Inin@t,t, county, IN this
a:"tt, 1a~t *p~1tx, nnd II =a~~ina's d tw ;
"rus ltr-," "ltl t,e uttn trl 1t. Is tn
-l'it- ARE. r+Hfl>. ~ t'r''c.td. pHblt
,tltni j, H. s'!'tiv:dttl, prr ttn1 c,i,. H.
IL tt,*-. lu%',t) ability ut tEr tniJ aud
<t>4",t',,k hn' II will rrrt.,t,ty lake ii
|ill1 i1't4tl II IN y err II jury. I h~ llu ~ "
t4er,,i VT 4t-~t- WIN tvlntisce will
h.:tnt1+t, WI r"4..l. l:1i1 Hl1t1 tie I,run-
rtpt- i rr Tina 'h=* rt-**~ " u ~ II, fte
luty *..t tt4t4+ l'+-t W ~ (Irl -t1nn- AMI
Nv I*A.', t*n>.: Judge = 'ott Will
pc >lte III lt,t :'rial. ru' ti'' tttIing
tu,J- very high. AID l. j. n4o Z than
l,r4.li,h4+ that n r+,l>'t1 'l4 nj the h1'nnt<
>t'rt4+- 1T -fx III .uths "" 4" i'll te tnact~
I'd ht+tnre. tnt l.iht l. +latleE'.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02

k.vu1'i1y rur Tx. itai'.t.. 1Arv - -;
the adoption IT thu l41uttl: III t!4t lA:t4att-
crutic platform wElicl, tieiihal'l ttlv r;t~
,p)xex t he rc1ti4| " the pruhll,lt*trx .ti$x
On state bank circulation. The n'4t1or!ii5
WIS scrntiniz*.u with tht t*reAtr*t *.>:+t1tt
l,v su1ue uf the sl1rrwt1e.t ftir,N1@"t.g :aHfHs
Cleveland. viii, WIRE every lo}l'' lA t#l::=:
.r4rhic communication with hit.: I=E;$t="
1,la,1}: would .lt>er laH<e hrt1t Ih:itSlt ft*5II
tolc reported *lr adopted *if tha>t. ff>>t.z1l+
uyers on hellalf >uf Mr.. L1vvt}Atlt,, !: ,:>4&l:
AIf. Cleveland hi1tt>etf> mud ,lt,t h=4:tI
willing to take thu responsibility III t4lt
change prnW'>ed. =: X: -:= :=::** :: ::= Nh:
1t ID silurly un insult to :tlt<t EH11tl@'
,ut1l to sngEtrt that they .eNtffrt1 ii
pledge to lr given l,1 the platform which
1lley and The candidate tl4ty: represent
never intended tn carry nl1t, II tle,y
believed tle tl1nnse in.practica biz. t!tln>
gerou> OF wrong, and yet wi1lnut oh
lection allowed the platform to ~ ns 1t
stands. they cun>plrtd with Mr.. Clefe~
inud to cleAt the vrtcrs. The only other
alternative il to hurroee that they eel=
c,1lutc1 upon eyoding the issue s1'8cesS-
fully in easter1l states Anl In to;uller-
cial center%, aud carrying the country
Oh other issues, aud believed that the
party could then secure through the
state hunks political power entngh to
defy public Indignation after tie change
had been made. Nur can any nlan tell
how great IL political power tue 1nonolr-
IL Of note issuing would possess If trans
ferred from nonpArtlsan national hands
to the hands Of partisans i'll control ct
state government. "
The people do not want to abolish II
simple, uniform and safe nntlolal cur
reucy; the Democratic managers Are
quite aware of that. Experience has
proved and all the people know that
the management Of the banking system
under tho national government has been
absolutely free from partisan bins.
When it is urged that the national bank
system must 80 down. the people answer
with Senator Sherman, that we can
prevent if VIZ seq lit by providing thai
national banks may issue notes upon
other securities than government bonds
But the provision ought to be hy thu
national government the same for all
tho states, so that the notes of all the
banks shall have the same security, anG
all the banks shall have the same 11a
tionul supervision and the same ahso
lutely nonpartlsan control. 1t Ii no
safe for the business nen of the corl1l
try to take it for granted TINT this par
| of tho Democratic platform mear1s moth
| iur aud threatens no evil. The only 81
curity they can have ngainst the threat
! eued revolution in the currencyls by th'
t1efeat Of the Democratic party and th'
election of president who Is publicl.
/ committed to resist such Change
| New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02


4he " 'oo" 1eAhans !''es N s1na11
1o''3's "t t.'e tuee VI -ha'ne iofes1' III
tne 14eaf1 ~ "n"!< .'"S "ta"t'!" VI 1a.e'
M''lch 1!ttluefl1to " s"'1Eter >oot'sts'
1he "'u""' aaS'>1' ny net hon oa1e:
ID aeto'to,1se'' 10 p't, W tt1e VISITORS
aof>'S* a1'' - s''ll':> t't |1>''ofs tnen4"
SEW" WIN l1teais '"'oio "t'' aver @1e
':Se''f"'o1 IT. '''o 1ah%- .Vne oas Sl'e I'd"
paF1s ~ 1"'1f "t1F" W VIA 'Ae eo'oe.
amy "o]"'1'3 ,1'at .t"3 ~ &'s1' were
"',es' ~ s1,e 'AcH1nie&t e.! oahe IuIte au,
'11t,>' t1ef; aa1othe 'oto t,*''n et,]ots:
*ntS. 'e'tka1la q |||l V1ts y q SVm eook' oot
zls31 oaf' t'F solt's ft:tst1l 81" es's neloso
q tt 'le7Is u l''*ttel t'' ~ y! ''e<1f -! tasta1
n1>c'1af5 "h'<n e. WIG ~ >1'n 'eaa'16e
<o'>1@1'1'c% g.: tt1A1 i'o''>"y e'an rat 1neia*
< <o:ar S'fse>t*l J. f1tt st1t>@s WIN naf* u1s-
*@sI''t'Ft1 ~ @ne n'ea! ltosFesse'* a"'' NJ
~: :9t sNsIt {11t+ l'ale 1fot1l 17t i''e 1ao'e aa1
i ~ 1; - softt Se t}4', i11aHe oot
t:a< "Aat IT.: : eet oet'Fe ~ s''e 'e'' '1'7
: Hr.!:t: ~, :. =, ,.:..~::>: .:>.: !.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02

The Democratic rInttnrm Either f'"n-
temr,at*s IL Return ia the tnsnfe State
Hank system or E,se VAa Intended to
Deceive Couti.ling Waters.
Democrats IRE extremely anxious to
have voters believe that Democratic W.T.
tory would not bring back the era of
wildcat aud reddog currency. They
dodge discussion Of the question as fa'
as possible. having found out that no
sophistry will INDUCE the people to vote
for the abolition of the simple, uniform
and absolutely safe national currency
now in use 1t is the Democratic habit
to sneer at the question when 1t cannot
be entirely ignored, ~ If it were absurd
to suppose that the national platform
meant anything or that practical busl-
ness men who are Democrats would ever
permit tue national currency to be abol'
ished.
This is dishonorable evasion. There
arc Democrats WHO are practical and
successful business lnou md extremely
practical politicians also who are des'
rerately determined to revive the state
bank system. Tltey know the enor1nou:
political power which can be exerted
through state hunks authorized to ISSUE
circulating notes. Thty reason that Il
safe system can he prov ided III solnt
states, aud particularly their own, They
know that the inferior currency Whlc1
other states are sure to authorize vii
nut those states and tho business men o1
those states far behind In the struggle
for commercial advantage and profit
For tho incalculable losses md infinite
trouble to which the people would III
subjected by having more than fort,
different kinds Of paper in circulation
instead of only one these Democrats carr
nothing in comparison with the partisan
aud personal advantages sought.
Many influential Democrats are open
ly arguing for the adoption OF the stat
bank system. pretending to believe tha
it would be safe everywhere, though
they must know perfectly well that il
most of the states it would result-jus
% it did In old Democratic times-i1
tho authorization Of political banks o
! Issue BY the hundred without any rea
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
Il. Hurd, Of Groton, &. ID we quote:
"Was taken with bad cold, which
settldd on my Lungs, cough get il and
finally terminated In Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying l
could live but II short time. gave
myself up to my Savior, determined If
/ could not etay with my friends on
earth, I would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for con.
sum ption, coughs and colds. I gave
it trial, took In all eight bottles; has
Cured me, and thank God I am now
well and hearty woman" Trlkl bot
tie Tree at W. r. savage'a Drug Store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02

Good looks are more than skin deep,
pending upon healthy condition or
all the Vital organs. II the liver b.:
inactive, you have bilious look, IT,
your stomach be disordered you have y
Dyspeptio Look and If your Kidney
be affected you have a Pinohed Look.
Secure good health and you will hAv*.
good looks. Electric BItters In tht
great Alternative and Tonic acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures pimpler&
blotohes, boils and glvea good con&~
plexlon. sold at W. E. savaKe's drug
store 80 cents per bottle. :
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02

Clerk (of furnishing storo) lis there
anything else, madam, that you
would like to Get for your husband
.oday7
Mrs. Bingo--No, I believe not. BY
:he way, when you send the pack
age home, be sure and have the
pujamas done up separately. Tt you
don't he will get the idea In his head
t11ey are for him. .--Clot1ier and Fur
uisher. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02

vuuld like to know how amy soldier
ca,, vote for two nitn. bath drafted ON the
,ame .lny, uEainst 1nan who served hts
country III Loyalty as Harrison did In thu
ti,r,e Ut rcrl1.-~Genernl IIerry W. slocunar@
at Washington neunion. :=."::
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-02

The Groom VERY wealthy>-Why did
yon marry IN ordinary chap like mef
The Bride-1 haven't the slightest idea:
mamma managed the whole atfair.-
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.


New YORK. May ?, noon.--stocks opened
dull but firm. Money opened easy at l1612
per cent. Exchange-long, 81 8714; short, 81 Ss4
"a $50. State bonds neglected Government
Erie Egn1' '' 49,. so Richmd g. W. PIT.
Chicago s. North. 1905 Terminal. ......9
Lake Shore. Western Union. .. .923s
Norf. s. W. pref.
change closed quiet but steady at 81 $50
q 8g16; commercial bills, 81 6616Go5 49, Money
easy at l16@2 per cent; closing offered
at ~ per cent. Government bonds closed dull
but steady; four per cents l15N. State bonds
sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, s1O8, 200;
currency. Sl9, 470000.
The stock market to-day in the absence of
London orders, owing to holiday there, was
Quiet and moving within narrow limits, and the
industrials supplying the only features OF
special note. The return or thls C ass OF securl-
ties to prominence, in a speculative point OF
view is not seen with favor by would-be
BUYERS The movements in shares. however,
were by no means uniform. ana while sugar
was the great weak point, others were lncnned
TO show a strong temper, aud Cotton Oil pre-
ferred made the only advance during the day
Among railroad stocks, Changers were rather
weak owing TO the opening or lake compeut,on'
and the probable increase in the grain sent for
ward has no stimulating influence against the
reports of rate cutting. but the coaers ana
Gould stocks were firm during most or the
time, with no material movement In any OF
them A rumor from Washington that the
government would proceed against the Sugar
combine in Philadelphia TO annul the sosorp-
tioT of reHperies az that point, and incidentally
10 disrupt the trust. was used with great effect
against the stocks of the company, and loss
of nearly 3 per cent. followed. There are beside
reports ahoat that the sentiment against the
Sngar combination has grown SO strong as TO
indicate serious trouble for it. There was
throughout a firm undertone in all dividend
having stocks and this served to rally the
market in the late dealings, when there was
considerable covering of shorts, so that the
market closed quiet but firm, with great ma
iority of the list small fractions either up or
Sow1 from final prices of Saturday. There
was only one material decline. which was
SUGAR, with a loss of 2ss per cent, but Cotton
OH preferred was up 11S per cent The sales OF
listed stocks were 100000 shares and 0oOOO
shares OF unlisted. .-.. -
The following were the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
QUEER PEOPLE.
Three Eccentric Characters Living
Near Milan, Tenn.

Three Eccentric Characters Living
Near Milan, Tenn.
Milan Tenn. } Special to ST. Louis Chronicle.
J. H. Powell OF this place, formerly
of Dexter, No., has not drunk water In
twenty years. using instead coffee and milk.
He never wore an overcoat, collar, cuffs or
tie, and sleeps without any covering over
his feet with the Thermometer 100
below zero He La over so years old and is
never sick.
William Burlington of Atwood is an
other eccentric character. he is "a years Of
age, lives within one mile of a railroad, but
has never seen one, nor has he any inclina.
tion to leave his farm,
Miss Rebecca Seymour is worthy OF men,
tion, being over 95 years Of age. Her twin
sister, Martha, died few days since at the
advanced age Of 90 years. They were the
daughters Of a revolutionary soldier
These strange sisters were known as the
Secluded Sisters never leaving their lit
tie cabin, consisting Of one 10x12 room.
Their customs we're those of fifty years ago.
Rebecca is afflicted with disease known TO
the medical profession as palydipsia. The
victim is afflicted with constant desire for
drinking, it being impossible to quench
her thirst. This woman drinks over two gal
Ions Of water In single night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
MEMORANDA.

New York.'..April SO-Arrlved, schrs Nettie
Laugdon (of Jacksonville), Ross. Nuevitas Hat
tie O Luce TORY, Fernandina; Erastus Wimsn,
Thompson, Brunswick.
Cleared Schrs Caroline Foss, Crabtree.
Key West and Mobile; De Mary Gray, Hounslea,
Georgetown.
sailed-Bark Hugh Cam [Brl, Brunswick;
schrs Florence Leland, Jacksonville, WIN Smith,
st SImons; James Slater, Brunswick.
Amsterdam, April 29-Arrived, bark Silistria
(Brl Anderson, Mobile.
Arendal, April 2l-Sailed bark Anal LNorl,
Tellrfsen, Savannah
Dordrecht, April 29-Arrived, bark Belle
Flower [Brl, Ronsey, Mobile.
London. April S0-Sailed. barks Alfarin lbrl,
Nielsen, Charleston; Esra lNorl, Nelson, Savan-
nah
Norrkoping, April 21-Arrived. bark Najaden
tNorl, Nielsen, Charleston.
Rotterdam. April 2S-Arrived, bark Hans
Tode lNorl, Josefsen, Charleston.
29th-Arrived, banks Godeffroy lGerI, Joerk,
Savannah Otus [Norl, Ekernass, do.
Charleston. April 30-Sailed, schr Z q
Young, from Baltimore.
Sailed-Schr Addie 3 Bacon, Haley, Darien.
Jacksonville, April 30-Arrived, schr Thomas
Clyde Often, Philadelphia.
Cleared-Brig Cuba [Brl, thinner, Martinique;
schrs Flora Morang. Morang, Philadelphia; Ed
w Young. Wyman, Boston; Douglass Gregory,
Sttllwel Fernandina.
Port Royal, April 80 Sailed. schr VIM Nicely,
Thompson, Savannah.
Philadelphia, April 30-Cleared, steamship
Milo lBrl, Williamson, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad, May 81 1873 bales cot
ton, % pkgs mdse pkg paper. 40 plIgs tobacco,
569 bbls spirits turpentlne !, l2S bbls rosin 1853
bbls lime, cars hay 81 bblS liquor, 40 bills meal,
engine, 81 cases hams, Is boxes hams, Is boxes
smoked meat, car fresh meat, car household
goods. 20 half bbls beer l50 bbls -four, 100 tubs
lard car lumber 2, cords wood. 35 ties lard, s
pkgs furniture $50 boxes lard, 1 case liquor, ~
tubs butter, $50 lbs buggy material, ! car box
aterial. 80 pkgs mdse. ~ pkgs household goods
empty bbls,, pkgs hardware, II cases eggs,
PerSavaunah. Florida and Western Railway.
May 2-3jl bales cotton, 1892 bbls rosin, $50
bbis spirits turpenUlne, 700 boxes oranges, $3.50
boxes vegetables 46 bbls vegetables, 80 refriger-
etors, q cars lumber. car blocks, cars brick,
800 bDls -four, 216 sacks corn, So pcs stone, 200
sacks bran. $50 sacks meal, 200 sacks grits, 20
castings, 500 bales nay, bales wool, 10 boxes
meat. 2S boxes tobacco bales hides,
Per South Bound Railroad. May Rs bales
cotton, cars sand, 6 odls sacks. box bungs, II
cars lumber, 80 bbls spirits turpentine, 1000
empty crates, So bbls rosin, 30 bhls spirits tur-
pentine, rs bols rosin, oan lard, frog, 6baleS
cotton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03

Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
i027 bales upland cotton, SO bags sea island
cotton, 81 bales domestIcs and yarns, 1855 bbls
So l35 feet lumber, bales hides, II turtles, 80
bbs rosin oil. l,43q boxes oranges, 1874 bbls
vegetables. 3.sO5 boxes vegetables, 100 cases
cedar as refrigerators berries. 20 bales moss.
262 pkgs mdse
Per steamship Dessoug for PHILADELPHIA
% bales upland cotton. 144 bales paper stock. 1874
bales domestics and yarns, 144 bbls ochre. 449
bbs rosin, EOS bbls spirits turpentine. 977H
feet lumber, 100000 shingles, SO turtles, 342
wheels, 81 boxes oranges, AZ bbls vegetables, 35
boxes vegetables. IS bales moss, II bbls wine
$50 bales straw, $50 empty Kegs, 30 pkgs mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03

Q5Ac; hams 1O4iOJfc Middles dull; short
clear May delivery at S6 1905 60. Lard duh
and lower; western steam closed &C. IS:
June S. So; July delivery IS 81: re-
fined quiet; continent 81 OO17 20; South
America 81 SO. Peanuts were quiet; fancy
handpicked 4lSc; farmers 23403lnc. Freights
to Liverpool firm. fair demand; cotton, per
steam. 5-S2d: grain. 2s403d.
CHICAGO, May with remarkable deliver
les OF wheat there was loss OF l?4c in prices
to-day. Compared with Saturdays close, corn
tonight is up Ac, oats are of 1sc pork and
ribs show an advance OF 21sc and lard Sc decline.
The wholesale unloading by Leopold Bloom,
sioe for the slump in wheat.
The market left of at about the
lowest prices touched The opening had
higher for May and M0ssc higher for July
than the closing figures o. Saturday, but the
tone Immediately weakeued and prices declined
llA0l]sc, July suffering the largest reduction;
lower for May and lc lower for July
than Saturdays closing prices good
deal of changing took place in corn selling May
aud buying July at lA@1Ssc premium for the
former. The market opened A@Ssc better
than the closing prices OF Saturday and sold up
NC, reacted 14c, rallied sc, receded 143sEc.
opening prices. Oats advanced Ac,
early, but later weakened, and prices
receded Sc and the market closed easy at about
the inside. The deliveries of provisions we're
b0uJ 10000 barrels pork, 10000 tierces OF lard
and 100000 pounds of ribs. 7. J. Ryan took
in pork and Armour & Co. ribs; lard was scat
tered. There was little trading beyond chang
ing over from May to JulS. Ribs were firm on
some buying by packers.
CHICAGO May Cash quotations we're
as follows: Flour. was steady spring pat
ents 81 l504 40; winter patents 4 2004 40;
bakers, 50 O0G3 25; straights 81 s06b4 80.
Wheat-No. spring. soc; No red, S60S7c.
Corn-No. 2, 401sc Oats-No. 2, 2Slsc.
Mess pork. per barrel. 80 S7l509 40 Lard,
per 100 Ms, So 1906 49, Short ribs sides,
loose, IS 70G15 req. Dry sailed shoulders,
boxed, 81 5000 90. Short clear Sides boxed,
Sc 1896 30. Whisky at 81 Is. ~
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
CONSIGNKFS

Per Central RailIoad, May 2-Woods G & Co.
Baldwin & Co, Jno Flannery & Co, Stubbs & T,
H NJ Conner g. Co, w w Gordon & Co, Butler &
S, NJ Maclean & Co. Warren & A, j O Slater.
Lppman Bros, Guckenhelmer & Son. Moore
& j., A Nichols, IL Ferst's Sons & Co. Ga Hus-
sars, Harry Daniel, Moore & 90, Eckman & V,
A Guardian, Kassel G Ebberwein, Estate g
Kuck, Standard Oil Co. A Sonnenberg & Co,
L r Myers & Co, Foye & NJ, Hamilton 81 X, VIM
Brehllng, PAUL & G Mfg Co, w H Rayall, T +
Collins Jno Lyons & Co, A G Harmon, Hill,
l. Putzel. H Waite, Seller, Armour Pkg Co,
Savannah Steam Bakery Davant & II, j Nc
Donough, G H Dixon & Co, J Z Puder, J But
ler Haynes & E, s Cohen, L A Nelson, f w Sto.
rer, Kavanaugh & b,
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
May 2-D Thomas. / G Haas. 8 II & Try,
McDonouRh g. cow w Armor & COG Wicker
q Co, Reppard & Co, Dale Dixon & Co, j Y
Beach, NJ Henderson, Rourke & Son. Savan-
nah Broom Factory Hull & Co, NJ Nathan,
s Guckenheimer & Son. Tidewater Oil Co. Miss
X A Tanteman, Tidewater Oil Co, Lindsay & NJ,
J G. Butler, ] D Weed Co. Solomons & Co.
Commercial Guano Co, Savannah Plumbing Co,
Collins & Co. STANDARD Mnfg and Gem Co, L
Vogel, A v Thompson, L K Myers Co. g W
Saussy, w Stern. Savannah Grocery Co,
Per South Bound Railroad. May 2-J II John
SON Southern Cotton Oil Co, Dale Dixon & Co.
Lemon & NJ. HartfeIder Bros, Fowler Lumber
Co, Woods q & Co, Stubs & T Chestnut & ON,
Gregg J & w, @ NJ Ryals. NJ McComle. 8 b r K
G W Tiedeman & Bro, A Hull & Co, 8 Cohen,
Lemon & NJ, Southern Cotton Oil Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
DRY GOODS.
WE'VE COT THE GRIP

On the trade of Savannah firmly that all combined OPP
position cannot shake loose While other houses
(bg ones) are losing their grip the public favor, and
still others smal ones have lost their grip and dropped
into oblivion, we soaring through the lofty nights Of
prosperity Our trade this has been simply phe-
nomena whose causes being obvious any child need
comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City OF Augusta for New York
S Lester Mrs W r Teller, Mrs Harding Miss
Willink, VIM Seagan and wife, Mrs w Swyer
and SON. Mr. Eberhardt, A d Patten and wife J
Schleith, Jno Thomerson, Mrs Lewis. Willie
Lewis, w M Taxon, O A Findlay, Hoges, j
Warnock, F w Smith, Mrs H W Maine, J S
Wheaton and wife, Miss L Sutton, Mrs Whea-
don. MISS r Walker, Mr. Abendroth wife and 2
children, Mr. Wodiska Thos r Murray. Mrs Nc
Vey, II Stevens, Mr. Drown, Thos Gallagan, A
P Foster and wife, D Il Thomas Mr. Stapeles
and wife, Sam Selig, "A L Fogge, VIM Dicken-
son. X Everett, Nathan Edwards (coll, John
Shoat (coD and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all maui
teal information will be furnished masters Of
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call a t the office.
LIEUT. F II SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.