davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
WHITE PRISONERS TO BE SET FREE
THANKSGIVING VIII De welcome 10
Hawaiian ReVOIutiOnists.

HONOLULU, Nov. Cit is generally I'M
derstood that the white men now in prison
for taking part in the January rebellion will
be liberated on Thanksgiving day.
According to the latest statement Of the
financial condition Of the government, pre-
pared by Minister Damon, the figures prove
that the revenues for September have i'm
proved, compared with the same months last
year and the preceding months of this year.
The balance of cash on hand at the Savings
bank is 500, 1875, and Hawaiian bonds in Lon
don are quoted at l02 to 1913. Minister Damon
considers the credit Of the country as being
first class.
The United States ship Bennington is at
Hilo, with United States Minister Willis on
board. The vessel will return to port on the
10th and will enter the harbor for the first
time since the late cholera outbreak.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
ho" IN THE CENTRAL I.pop rx,ox
49, Lhbor Delegates Unsentea
OMIng to Il Mu.iauI ',eu

" -"uk1CUl MnAS
me biggest portion of the time NJ ,bo
regular meeting Of the Central Iahor u,tns
iast night was devoted to a fight betveen
.n1 "'sicai union No. % and the Musical
union OF the knights Of Labor assembly No
S9f,. Musical union No. 90 came out winner
LOT Detore the meeting was over ali tho rnnra
sentatlVes OF knights of Labor assemble In
.he pouy were deprived of their seats mil
me charter OF Assembly 5947 is revoked
90 ~ hsnt was precipitated by the reading
OF TWO communications, one from preeidon7
oOhen and the other from Secretarv NaiSan
VI the knights of Labor, who handled the
Musical union without gloves. Both deniel
La ,he assembly was a scab organization, and
sep,esented mat the fight between the as
senhply ana the Central Labor union had been
brought about by several interested mem
pers or the musical union. Accomnanvino
the communication was the following letter
from president John Mcbride of the American
neuela'uh OF Labor, addressed to an individ-
ual of the union: N
me Cent al Labor union 81 ould 'n.i.t upon
me knights of Labor revoking the charter
OF the local assembly of musicians. ana If
TO 90 this, all Knight of Labor ~assembIias
should be driven out of the Central Labor
xii of our law. Vi "'''ie
a long discussion followed the reading n,
the communications in which the delegates
IN the body who were affiliated with the
knights OF Labor were arrayed against tbe
others. Considerable acrimony was man
ifested, and finally one of the Knights NJ
Labor delegates arose and left the hall. The
matter was settled by the passage of the
motion to unseat all Knights of Labor dele
gates until the charter of the assembly was
revoked.
A committee reported that it had sue
ceeded In persuading the council to re-employ
a number of street sweepers for the business
portion OF the city. The entire force had
previously been discharged.
Albert Burpee was received in the body as
the representative Of Brewery Workers
union No. SO, to succeed Kaufman.
At the request Of Typographical union No.
40. the Printing Pressmen's union was in
vited to send a delegate to the central body.
A similar invitation was sent to the American
Railway union.
Frank Kennedy was elected to act as the
delegate OF the union to the convention OF
the American Federation of Labor, which
occurs in New York next month.
1t was decided to give a ball in the near
future, and a committee of five was appointed
to make arrangements for 1t,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

A. Almas Of Nebraska City is registered at
the Dellone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Halter Of Blair are
Dellone guests.
Miss Mabel Howe Of Lincoln is registered
at the Dellone.
Fred T. Evans Of Hot Springs, S. D., is a
Merchants guest.
w. L. Temple Of South Bend is registered
at the Merchants.
Henry r. Gering Of Plattsmouth is stop
ping at the Dellone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fowler Of Madison,
Neb., are in the city,
Mrs. J. A. Trophaen of Hastings is a
guest at the Paxton.
W. H.. Shea, a stockman Of Big Horn,
Wyo., is at the Arcade.
Miss Mahan of Grand Island, Neb., is
stopping at the Merchants.
S. Burger and George Bartlett of Rogers
are guests at the Arcade,
George d. Bockes and j. w. Porter of
Central City, Neb.. are at the Mercer.
William D. p. Aims of Philadelphia. largely
interested in mines in the Black Hills, is at
the Paxton.
o. d.. Woods, agent for the Fremont, Elk
horn and Missouri Valley railroad, of Hot
Springs, S. D., is stopping at the Paxton.
Mr.. D., C. GiIert and wife, Mr.. William
Stinfer and wife, and Mr.. Otto Beanman are
registered at the Barker from West Point.
Neb.
c. NJ. Clark of Friend and Grit ]. Evans
Of Hastings of the State Board of Pharmacy.
now stopping at the Dellope, will hold their
examination Of candidates for drug clerks
this morning,
Commercial men registered at the Barker
are: A. J. Nowlan. st. Louis; J. NJ. Lamb.
Burlington, Ia; o. w. Seligman, New York;
Otto Berger, Long Pine, Nsb.; H.. G. Hoel,
Chadron, Neb,; II, II. Whittock, Chicago;
f. A. Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.
At the Murray: George Bowles, New York:
NJ. Horton, Chicago; Il. II. Amber and
wife. Beatrice, Neb.; c.. l.. WeathernaX. J.
p. Murphy, r.. ]. Goerner, ST, Louis, No.
II. c. Mathison, Baltimore, Md; b. \. l. .ck-
wood, DsS Moines, Ia; d. Phillips, T.. l..
Lambertson, New York; I. +. Lash, Chicago.
Nchraskans at the Hotels.
At the MerchRnts-lI. q. Lebo, Hastings;
J. u. Mcdonald, Fremont: Thomas Murray,
Dunbar; II. +. Fish, Chappell; Il. l.. Burke,
Genoa; r. NJ. Patterson, PlRttsmouth.
At the Dcl.one-J. j. Daniel, Battle Creek;
J. S, Weayerling, Norfolk; a, c. Williams,
Island; John II, Price, Nebraska City; c. j.
Oakland.
AT the Arcade-W. w. Wood, Rushville;
T.. Il, Morgan, Gordon; l.. L~ichtenberg,
Cedar Bluffs; O. McCinnanghey, Gibbon: DR..
w. Luper, Oakland I. j. Burke, Louis
VILE; j. hastin. Auburn.
~ the PaNton-J, III. Edmisten, Lincoln;
WIZ II, Love. Lincoln; George e. Ford,
Searney; George Bogart, Shenandoah; 4.
- Hard, Central City; A. Y. Carlson, Goth
+. Begaell. Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
den Bros ad on page 8.
LOCAL ~BREVITIES.

On tomorrow the Westminster Presby.
terrain church women will give a chicken
pie supper.
]. Haldemare, a tramp, tried to board q
brake beam on he Union Pacific flyer at
Green river and missed his calculations and
is now in the hospital, waiting for an am
putated leg to heal up.
Rev. Charles Savidge went to Richneld
yesterday, where today he will unite in mar
riage Mr.. Rice and Miss Calvert, both OF
Sarpy. The wedding will be attended by q
number of Omaha people.
The inspector Of weights and measures coll
lected S66.l0 in fees during October. The
poundmaster's receipts during the same
month were $3.50. These amounts are
turned into the general fund.
The b. & NJ. coal house at Ashland was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The blaze was
caused by the careless handling of a torch
in the hands Of an employe. The Burlington
is out Si00 worth of coal and the employe Ia
out Of a job.
Gas Inspector Gilbert reports that there
were 1,072 gasoline and GSS gas lamps lighted
and burning during October. The average
candle power was twenty-five. There were
1O2, 200 feet Of gas used in the city hall dur
Ing the month.
The fines collected in police court during
October amounted to only $iSG, less than half
the failure of the present police authorities
to enforce the laws regulating the resorts OF
the burnt district,
On January l the existing contracts for
l~itEographing engineers supplies, lumber.
abstracts, ice, cement, sewer pipe, advertise
ing and horse feed for municipal use, viii
The present gasoline lamp contract
viii expire January 20.
j. NJ. Hubbell, an employee of the Union
Pacific freight Office at Ogden. was found on
me track horribly mangled. lie had conn
planned of being III and had left his home to
go after medicine and is suDnosed IN have
been run down by a switch engine while
crossing the tracks IN the yards.
John j. Kenney, prosecuting attorney OF
himball county, was driving his team OF
fine blacks Tuesday afternoon when the
Tam became unmanagable and ran away.
TAcy met the Union Pacific fast mail at
Adams and Mr.. Kenney is walking today.
He has sold his buggy for klndling. He
jumped from the rig and escaped personal
Injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

trol!ed or corrected by hypnotism. They
must have positive treatment, for they are
not diseases Of the nervous system.
80 far as Schlatter's work is concerned, l
have only to say that it is good in its tenn
porary results, and its results are no greater
than those of Mesmer, who was the man
who started mesmerism. He used to dress
in a great black robe and have his patients
taken into a horrible sort Of room and seat
them around a great cauldron, into which
he made them look at the boiling water.
Strange perfumes and strange music,
monotonous, accompanied his lamentations.
And 80 he, by force of the surroundings,
was able to impress those impressable
Mysteries, even as Schlatter by his ignorance
and possibly strange power of mind reading
is able to impress his patients. The methods
are alike in arousing credulity, and alike in
results; the difference is only in the method
by which the credulity is aroused"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
May Change Complexion of Senate.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov, ia special to
the Sun from Westminster, Nd, announces
the sudden death tonight Of State Senator
elect =. j. BenHet Of Carroll county. Mr..
ernor Brown will be called upon to order a
special election for Carroll county, and upon
the result Of that election depends the pOlit-
land. With Mr.. Bennet's vote that body
stood %fourteen democrats and twelve repub-
licans. Should the republicans elect his sue
cessor the senate would be n tie, with Sen
ator Bruce Of Baltimore acting with the
republicans upon all reform measures and
ernor's nominations. Bennet's majority was
but forty-seYen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
ELECTIONS COME RATHER HIGH
Six Hundred and ~SiXty-Five Individ-
uaIs Served the County.

Six Hundred and SiXty-Five Indiyid-
uaIs Served the County.
In the county clerks Office several days
have been spent in filling out the warrants
for the judges and clerks of the last election.
The work was not finished until last night.
The election officials can now call at the
Office and get their warrants as soon as they
desire.
There were in all 665 warrants drawn,
that being the number Of judges and clerks
serving on election day. Each city precinct
had seven such officials, and each Of the
country precincts five, and in addition, there
was an extra man in seven or eight pre-
cincts. Each officer in the city received 50,
and each in the country, 50 a day. A mum
Der Of the country officers received compen-
sation for distributing and bringing In the
boxes and poll books. The election warrants
issued aggregate 81, 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
WESTERN PENSIONS,
Veterans of the Rebellion Rcmem
bored by the GencrmI

WASHINGTON, Nov. B.-(Special)-Pen-
Slons granted, Issue of October 30, 1885:
Nebraska: Original-Henry Deos, Cam
bridge, Furnas. Original widows, etc.-Mar-
Garet Monha, Grand Island, Hall; Lizzie
Webb, WILDER, Saline.
Iowa: Qriginal-Oliver Smith deceased.
woodward. Dallas. .tdditional-Cornelius
Squires. Pella, Marion. Original widows, etc.
Lydia A. Johnson, Webster, Keokuk; las-
Their j. Smith, Woodward. Dallas; Sarah
Lommen, DEBORAH, Winneshiek.
South Dakota: Original-Jonn Fritz,
Grover, CodingtOn.
Colorado: Orlglnal-Anlsa w, Boylngton,
Denver, ATaDlhoe.
Montana: Original Charles Stewart, Gun
derson, Silver Bow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
G.. l.. SHUk


VI u fuFS. furN.
VIII sell ladies' fine capes at prices that
you pay for inferior goods for three days.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Black coney capes, so inches long, 100
inch sweep, regular $3.50 quality for three
days $4.95.
Ladies fine electric seal capes, 80 inches
long, 100 inch sweep, fine satin lining, regu-
lar $25.OO quality for three days only, $14. 95.
Astrakhan capes q inches long. all made of
whole skins and lined with SINNERS satin,
worth $1,000; for three days SASS.
Astrakhan capes, 80 inches long, 100 inch
sweep, choice skins, ripple shape, SINNERS
tnest satin lining, regular $500 quality;
for three days $3.50.
Ladies fine wool seal capes, handsomely
edged with martin, 80 inches long, 10
inches round the bottom, ripple shape. the
regular retail price $4,000; for three days
only, $29.75.
Astrakhan Jackets 2S inches long. large
sleeves, ripple back and extra high storm col
lar lined with our best grade of satin lining,
regular $4,000 quality; for three days only,
$27.50
L CIIITIyI>DrN
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
SETS THEM TO GUESSING.
TaylOr's Council Resolution Has Many
Queer PrOvisiOns,

Queer Provisions.
At the council meeting Tuesday night Tay-
lor introduced a resolution, which was adopted
calling on all heads of departments to prepare
and submit their estimates of the approx
mate expenses Of their respective depart
ments during 1896, This action has usually
been taken in January after the new admin
i%stration has been indicted into office.
As the term of nearly every head Of a de-
partment will expire on January l, the reso-
luton has the effect of requiring the present
mayor. building inspector, city treasurer.
ETC., to designate on what financial scale
their successors will run the office. As the
present officials are not mind readers they
are somewhat embarrassed by the modest re-
quest Of the city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
HE WAS CAUGHT Il TIMES.
Hard Luck, Like II Phantom, Pursued
MIR. Shunnhnu,

ID. Shanahan has asked to be recompensed
in the sum Of SIS, 900, 5000 per accident
for three accidents at the hands Of the
b. & NJ. Railway company, The suit was
filed in the district court yesterday.
The first accident Of which Shanahan COM
plains occurred in the month of June. in
1873. lie was at that time employed in the
yards of the railway company, unloading
coal cars. He was instructed, he alleges, to
unload one particular car, and while he was
trying to obey the order, the door of the car
fell upon him, injuring the side of his head
and body. Shanahan alleges that it Ia the
duty of the railway company to have a So
called coal gate within the door of the car,
so that when the door is opened the coal
cannot fall out. He claims that the company
negligently failed to provide such gate for
that particular car, and that the pressure Of
the coal caused the door to fall when II was
opened. The injuries he received at that
time, he says, were disabling.
In November, 1894, however, he was again
back at work for the company, this time
being employed in unloading ties from a car
While he was engaged in this work, stand
Ing with one foot In the car and the other
on a pile of ties outside. he alleges that
several cars were carelessly shunted upon
the same track. The cars were running
rapidly and struck with great force the car
in which he was working, throwing him out
upon his left side. The injuries he received
he again says were disabling.
Only a few months later, in January OF
this year, he was employed in a "hostler's''
crew for the company. While so engaged
and despite the fact that it was no part OF
his duties. he was instructed by his fore
man, so he alleges, to use a brake on a run
ming car. Having no time to demonstrate.
he obeyed the order. Just at tho
moment that he was trying to get on
the car 1t was struck by an engine and he
was again injured, this time his left foot
and leg being the sufferers. Those injuries
are also alleged tp haya haan 1icobIinr
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
To All Concerned!

Are you going 70 CaIifornia?
Do you want to go cheaply and in COM
fort?
Upholstered Pullman Colonist Sleepers leave
Omaha every day via Union Pacific, The
overland Route" for San Francisco, with a
uniformed Pullman porter in charge.
All the comforts of home, while TRAVELLING
on fast express trains.
II you want to know more about these
CARS can on A.. C. DUNN,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
The Reform Movement

Is coming to the front everywhere. The latest
is in the determination of the traveller to
always use the Union Pacific, the shortest
line to Portland, and the route Offering
superior accommodations to passengers for
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and other Puget
Sound points. A.. C. DUNN,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
HOMESEEKERs' EXCURSION.


Nov. 18th, Nov. 27th and Dee. 11tb,
On the above dates the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets to points
IN Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana al one
rare tpIus 5000. For particulars, maps, etc.
cali or address depot, 18th and Webster 0r
y. Il. corner 18th and Farnam streets.
Omaha, Neb. Thomas F, Godfrey. p. and r.
A. ]. o Philligi, A. G.. F.. and p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Justified the Killing.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l3.-George Phillips
was today acquitted Of the charge Of muG-
der.ng William Mitchell, an aged negIo, in
August last. Phillips, who was a cable car
6l'pman, crushed Mitchelis brains cut With
an iron rod because the latter would not re-
move his feet from e car seat. JustuiabIe
homicide was ths nlea made by the defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Archbishop 1reland's lecture "Our
Country" Boxes and special reserved seats
at special prices are for sale at the box
office of Boyd's theater. Those holding regu-
lar admission tickets may obtain a special re-
served seat at the box office by exchanging
their tickets for Il special reserved seat ticket
and paying the extra. Those holding regular
admission tickets may obtain regular re-
served seats at the box office of the theater
after 9 O'Clock November 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Homeseekers' Excursion South.

4 iHE NAbAStt II. IL.
On November II q and December II, the
Wabash will sell tickets to Arkansas, Louis
VILE and Texas at half fare with $500 added.
For tickets and further information, or a
copy OF the Homeseekers' Guide. call at
Wabash office, 14l5 Farnam street, or write
G, N. CLAYTON, N. w. p. Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
No CIew TO the Express Robbers.

DENVER, Nov. ia special to the News
from Colorado Springs, Colo, says: The
Wells Fargo stage robbers have not We;
been captured and II IA now considered
doubtful if there is a really good clue OF
any kind. II is said that William Pinkcrton
Of the hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Homcseekers' Excursions.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY.
on sale Nov. 18th, eth and Dec. IL to
points in Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Texas. Ticket Office, 1902 Farnam ut.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
ORCHARD

Special Land Excursion, November
10th.
A special Orchard Home Land Excursion
leaves Omaha November 18th for the south.
Special facilities given this party to see the
country. For rates apply to
GEO. w. AMES, Gen. Agt.,,
1917 Farnam ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Funeral of NiIto, Rooo.

The funeral Of Milton Rogers takes place
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence, Thirty-seventh and Howard
streets. Friends invited. Interment at For
est Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Hayden Bros ad on page o.

Drs. Nichols & Nichols, special attention to
diseases Of women and children. 1408 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Born--To the wife Of Captain w. ]. Tur-
ner, Second infantry, Fort Omaha, November
7, 1895, a son.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Columbia Metal Polish. Cross Gun Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Hayden Bros ad on page o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
OCEAN FREIGnTs.

Cotton-Market quie> Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, Sl.25;
New York, per bale, %.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, 800; Baltimore, per bale, $780,
10 Liverpool via New Y Ork, 35c; Bremen
via New ork l0c; Antwerp via New York
&c; to HaVre via New York,
40c; Amsterdam via New York, 40c; Ge-
noa via New York, 45c; Reval via New
York, 4Sc; Hamburg via New York, 53c.
Direct: Bremen. SSc; Genoa. 4Sc; Barcelo-
Iumher-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at A.2j
6550 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A
feet, Ice Timber rates, 50cGN.0O higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosaria
$l2 O0dl3. co.: Buenos Ayres and Montevi-
deo Sl0.O0n1.0O; TO Rio Janerio, Sl40O; to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports, Sll.3O
@ll50; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal for lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 800; to Phil
adelpha, $500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet Large sized, Cork for orders, are
As Sd; Genoa, Is 3d03s Cd Adratlc, IS
GdGi3s Sd; South America, rosin, csc per
barrel of $50 pounds. oastwse-Steam--
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin.
90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, SEC
per 100 pounds; spirits, S5c; to Philadel-
phia, rcsin. 7l4c per 100 pounds; spirits.
soc: to Baltimore. rosin, TIC per 100
pounds; spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

wheat and corn. The trade in this grain
mas fallen into rut, no business having
oeen transacted for some time. May Gloss
Ell sc higher than yesterday. Cash oats
We're steady to i4c lower
PrOvisiOns-There was nothing in nro-
visions OF any particular interest. IIquic-
alton in October contracts seemed to be
me principal business, selling OF long stun
being Influenced by the weakness OF tne
hog market. The strength OF wheat prob
ably saved product from "A serious loss
The closing prices We're 7iac higher than
yesterday for October pork. 2Iac lower for
lard and &c lower for ribs
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
PASSENGERS

ton-H A. Runoehl and wife, George a /.
Taft, E. Z. Mcmillan and family. Law.
renee Brown, Mr.. Newhall and j. N. La
mar
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York-A. A. Adams. Miss Trezevant. Cant
II. Dodd and wife, DR.. f. r. Carson CAPT,
W. ID. Bogart, T. NJ. Russell. G. n
Novel;, Miss Toune. Edward Workman
Mrs. II. NJ. c. Smith. Capt. II. NJ. c. Smith
w. c. Brown, J. p Mayo, ]. S. Harrison
Mrs. G. 7. Smith, Mrs. Saunders, j. Frank
Ralph Mercer, Mrs. Ada Mercer, Miss j.
John McMurray.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York-Edward Trevvett and wife.
Rev. II. s. DeForest and wife, Miss r A
F'rew. Miss N. L. DeForest. Mrs. II. NJ.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25
Gun Powder-Per keg. 1926.

Lrmber-Demand both foreign and do
mesic is firm. Ordinary sizes, $l1.00d
1900: difficult sizes, Sl3.0dlSoO; flooring
BOARDS, $15.OOG22 90; ship stuffs, Sl650u
$1,000 sawn ties, $1,000
Poultry-Market firm: grown fowls per
pair, 50d60c; 3l-grown, 55a45c, half-grown,
20d30c.
Eggs-Market firm; candled. per dozen.
14dl5; country. &c less,
Hides Wool, Etc.-Hides-The market is
weak; receipts scant; dry flint
lO1ac dry salt, Sac; dry butcher
Georgia, free Of sand. burrs anu black
wool lie; blacks, lie; bury, 7q9c; wax
25c; tellow. &c. Deer skins, line, 2Oc;
sailed, 15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm (;
ju;e basging, 2A-pound, Gl4e; 2-pound.
5s4c; 1A-pound, 5Ac; quotations are for
Job lots, small lots higher; sea island
bagging, Sibc. Iron ties, large lots 500
S5c; smaller lots, soc.
Dry Goods-The market is steady; pri-
ces firm and advancing; demand brisk
Prints, Si245l5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings q, 315c; * do, &c; "A brown sheet
ings, sc: white osnaburgs, 6Q1c; checks,
3i5G5c; brown drillings, 5i2NGc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-25

ably been the smallest for any week for
some time past. In cotton dress fabrics the
market here ruled quiet, with printed goods
very firm under sustaining Influences OF
the light stocks and strong cloth market.
The wooden and wOrsted Departments have
proved inactive IN mems wear fabrics, and
quiet for seasOnable dress goods but some
fair orders We're recorded for WOODEN
wOrsted and other dress fabrics for spring.