davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24
TIE QUESTION or YuArcr.

We demand national currency, safe,
lound and flexible, issued BY the General
Government only. afull legal tender for Ill
iebt. public and private and that without
The use OF banking corporations, q lust,
equitable and Efficient means OF distribution
iirect 10 the people at tar not TO exceed
TWO per cent per annum, 70 be provided ~
vet forth In the snb-treasury plan OF the
Farmsn Alliance, or Q better system; also
by payments In discharge OF Its obligations
Tor public improvements.
We demand free and unlimited coinage OF
silver and gold at the present legal ratio Of
i6tol.
We demand that the amount OF circulating
medium DO speedily increased 10 not less
than t5Qper capita.
We demand . graduated income tar.
We believe that I % money OF the country
should be kept, as much as possible In the
hands OF the people, and hence we demand
hat all state and national revenues shall be
limited 70 the necessary expenses OF the
government economically and honestly ad-
nlnlstered.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24
UNIoS OF TIE PEOPLE.

First. That the union OF the labor forces
81 the United States this day contaminated
HAL be permanent and perpetual; may its
Ipirlt enter into all hearts for the salvation
81 the Republic and the uplifting OF man
kind.
Second. Wealth belongs 10 him who Gro
ltes II and every dollar taken from industry
without an equivalent Is robbery. "If any
nan will not work neither shall he eat
The interests OF rural and civil labor are the
,ame; their enemies are identical.
Third. We believe that the time has come
when the railroad corporations will either
own the people or the people must own the
railroads, and should the government enter
upon the work Of owning and managing all
railroads, We should favor an amendment 70
The Constitution BY which al persons en-
ragged In the government service shall Be
placed under civil service regulation OF the
most rigid character. 80 - 70 prevent the In
.rease OF the power OF nationsl administya-
lion BY the use Of such government en-
o.OYeS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-24
v. Q. SLEEPER,
Contractor & Builder

make gold standard prices 81 worthcof
YORK for SCI. All kinds OF Job work done
Sltn neatnsS ana despatch. Give me call
Amsdsn'' lumber gard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
'Pithly Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
'Pithuy Told.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday ITO Charles Daugherty, native
OF McKeesport, Pa, aged 20, and
Blanche McGowan, a native OF Hart
ford, Conn, aged %; also, TO Henry =.
Giesler, a native of Wheeling, aged
%, and Grace L. Wallace, a native OF
North Vernon, Ind, aged 10.
Council will meet this evening IN
regular session.
United States Marshal Garden re-
ceeved a telegram yesterday to the
effect that Judge Goff would preside
at the session Of the United States
Court to be convened here on the 10Th
inst.
There were five cases in Police
Court yesterday morning. One girl was
sent TO the Home for the FriendlesS,
one case was suspended and three de-
PENDANTS paid.
The chHdren's exhibits not removed
from the Fair Grounds have been trans
ferred to CLERK Hooks Office, at the
Court House, where they can be called
for
The Criminal Court held a session
yesterday morning, but transacted nc
business of Importance.
The wills of Jane d. Bone and John
Youngman were admitted to probate
yesterday, and were ordered to be re-
corded.
1t is said that Benz. Mclaughlin,
of this city, is doing good work in the
temperance cause in Allegheny. He
made an address from the stage OF
Washington Hall Sunday night, which
was heard by LOO persons.
Capt. John Booth. OF the steamer
Liberty, left at the Register Office yes
terday a small branch containing hall
a hundred crab apples. They were "a
fine specimens Of this fruit as have ever
been brought 20 Wheeling.
The report that there was case
of smallpox in Benwood was emphat
ically denied last evening by the au
thorities of that town.
The weather yesterday was exceed
ingly warm, and much discomfort re
suited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
Fine Coal Property to be sold at
Moundsville, September II and IS.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of IndI-
viduals


viduals.
Ed Cavenaugh, OF Thirteenth street,
left last evening for Chicago, where he
will locate.
Miss Nellie Hughes is home from a
three weeks business trip to New York
City.
Mr.. B. Gardner and wife, OF the East
End, left yesterday for Buffalo to at
tend the butchers convention.
Messrs. Sam and Leo Brilles will
leave to-day for Wooster, O., to attend
school,
Mr.. John L. Zoeckler, of Davenport,
Ia, IS visiting AZ Peter Zoecklers, at
Fulton. Mr.. Zoeckler left here in 1864.
Misses Lizzie Bramer and Bertha
Eggers are guests at Mr.. Anton Rey-
manns.
Messrs Clyde Tfppett. of West Lib
Sawtell, Of this city, left for Morgan
town Yesterday to attend the State
University.
Mrs. A. V. Hathaway has just re-
turned from a trip through the East.
Mr. James w. Carroll, of the East
End, left this morning on the 1928
train over the B. & o. for st. Charles
College, EHlcott City, Md, where he
will complete his classical course. Mr..
Carroll was accompanied by Mr.. AL
bert Ankle. of the South Side, will be-
gin the curriculum of studies at the
same institution.
Mr.. Harry Van Keuren, the popular
night clerk of the Busy Bee, leaves
this morning for Buffalo, where he will
visit his brother for q couple of weeks.
Mr.. Hugh Cleary, Of the South Side,
returned yesterday from a ground hog
hunting expedition in the Vicinity of
St Clairsville.
Mrs. Peter Leighton, Of Msssillon,
o., is a guest of friends in the city.
Mr.. Geo. H. Chambers and wife and
Miss Cora Kinney, of Cameron, are
visiting Miss Margaret Craig, of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
PRICE OF BEER REDUCED.
It VIII be Sold in Wheeling for Six
Dollars Barrel.
This Action Decided Upon at a
Meeting Of the Brewers and Sa-
lOOnkeepers Association at the
AriOn Hall, Yesterday Afternoon.
Other Points in Controversy.

A beer war in this city is no longer
threatened. Yesterday afternoon the
saIoon-keepers and brewers reached an
amicable settlement Of their differ
ences. and henceforth all will be
smooth sailing The quarrel was
patched up at a meeting of the Saloon
keepers Association in Arion Hall, yes
terd3y afternoon, i'm which the local
breweries were represented by Messrs.
Anton Reymann, Paul Reymann, VIM.
Halter. Henry Schmulbach, Charles
Horstman. and one or two others. Pres
ident Henry Bieberson, of the Saloon
Keepers Association, presided and
Mr.. Charles Amick acted as Secretary.
The difference between the brewers
and saloonists were thoroughly famil-
Jar TO all, and no time was lost in dis
cussion. The brewers made propO-
sltion to reduce the price Of the bever-
age to six dollars a barrel, which is the
same price at which it is sold
in Pittsburg and other cities, and it wal
promptly accepted. This is also the
price at which the Goebel product IS
sold in Wheeling. There was no agree
ment on The part of the saloonists 10
discontinue the sale Of beer Of foreign
manufacture, but there will likely be
less Of It handled in Wheeling saloons
in the future.
The brewers concession was made
with the understanding that the Gus
tom of treating" by the collectors will
be O. scOntinued. This caused no disap-
pciument 10 any person except the
saloon l0unger. 10 is a well-knOwn fact
that habiUal t0pers have made a
practice OF cOngreg3ting in certain sa-
looms to await the arrival OF the col
lec,Or, with the purpose OF being in
Guided in the general treat" In
many instances these hangers-on have
been known 10 follow the collector from
saloon to saloon. The discontinuance Of
the custom will cause no regrets from
any person
One representative of the brewers
made extended remarks in favor of the
sale OF The home beer, arguing that the
purchase of the foreign product allows
the money 20 so away from Wheeling,
whereas an article equally as good can
be purchased at home and the money
viii be spent N this city. Many Of
the saloon-keepers acQuiesced in this
view of the situation, but no action was
taken in the matter.
Other grievances Of the saloon-keep-
ers We're discussed at the meeting, and
a tacit agreement was reached that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
SOCIAL AT wHEELIN GPARK.

A grand social TO raise funds for the
erection Of a new Catholic Church at
Elm Grove, will take place, as already
announced, on "Wednesday, September
18th. in Wheeling Park. Mayors or
chesma will supply the music from 2
o'clock D. m. until supper hour, in the
front pavilion, and after supper, during
the entire evening, in the Casino.
Among the many attractions to be
offered, one in particular will, we are
sure, demand attention of patrons, viz:
a grand stereopticon exhibition In the
Casino, showing the Chicago World 5
Fair and the chief cities, their mon
uments and sceneries Of the world
Supper will be served in the Park res
taurant by the lady patronesses. The
last motor will leave the Park at II
o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10

FOR RENT AND FOX SALE CARDS
Ut Lle heglsLer Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
The EYES

It has been demonstrated that there is
more eye and head aches from the defects
of refraction and the use of glasS's not
properly adjusted than from ala other
causes, and that it is absolutely niS ,ssary
to have the eyes scientifically and skIilfully
examined and fitted with glasses to secure
reliefand prevent injury.
Those needing spectacles. or their eyes
tire or head aches when reading or sewing
can consult and have their eyes examined
for glasses without charge by Prof. Shelf
the scientific optician, lilo Main street
next door TO Shook q Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
G. A. X. Fncamnment at LouIsrlIle K1

The Ohio River railroad has been de-
clared the official route to Louisville,
KY. for the G.. A. r. and Woman's Re-
lief Corps of West Virginia.
Tickets will be on sale via this route
September 8th to 18th, good to return
until October 5th, 1895.
Tickets will read via Lexington or
Newport, KY, thus giving the holder
the privilege of either route, or going
one route and returning the other.
Rate from Wheeling Will be S7.35 for
the round trip. Take the West Vir-
ginia Flyer, leaving Wheeling at Sis
a. m, central time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We're not Gin business for our health"
We don't sell Shoes at cost All the time.
Our low prices come from two thfngs'
We know how to buy right, and we arc Will
ing to get rich slowly.
1t isn't what we mako on one pair OF
Shoes that we look at. so much as " Inc
profit wen make on your regular trade.
That's what we want. 1t VIII pay us and
pay you too.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10

brewers will provide a remedy. One
was the sale of beer to various club
houses at the same rates charged TO
saloon-keeperS, the latter complaining
that their trade Is thereby injured con-
siderably. Another grievance of the
saloon-keepers was the sale of bottled
beer from the brewery wagons, IN lin
tied quantities., at the same rates
charged them. These practices will
probably be discontinued.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
CIRCUIT COrRT

Before Judge PAUL, yesterday, IN the
case of Mary Klieves V. Barbara Nc
Neill, there was a verdict for plaintiff
The case of the Wheeling Loan Com
pany V. William Blinco, was put on
trial.
John ]. Farrell was appointed a dep
uty sheriff, and took the oath Of Office
Judge Campbell held a special SEES
sion of Court in Hancock county, yes
terdaV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
FINED FOR SUNDAY SELLING.

The saloon keepers in Benwood were
notified Saturday TO remain closed on
Sunday. A number of them disre-
garded the order, and were promptly
arrested. Mayor Sheppard yesterday
fined four offenders $40 and cost each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10
TO INDICT CIGARETTE DEALER:
.necial tn Ia RegistaI

Special to the Register
Parkersburg, w. Va, September g.
The September term OF the Wood coun-
" Criminal Court began here to-day.
In his charge to the grand jury Judge
J. NJ. Jackson spoke at some length in
regard to the cigarette law. He in
structed thu grand jury to indic5 all
who retailed cigarettes without paying
the license of $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10

Seventy-seven shares of the Mounds
vile Shoe Company's stock will be Of
fered for sale at Moundsville, Septem-
Der II and IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-10

MEMS and Young Mems Fashionable Suits.
Boys Fashionable Suits.

CHloRENs CLOTHING in every style and fabric
sI6SI III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19

Per steamship a2, city Of Birmingham ii,1a11g
Mcintosh, H p Gray, W G Harrison.
{ w Parke, + A Bailey, p j OConnor,
and wife, Al Maclntyre and wife, Mas
ter II MacIntyre, NJ Alexander, J ID
Meade, q w Tiedeman ana wife and
maid and two infants, Nj T. Galman, l.
c Beecher a b Beecher, II A Weeson,
samuel Houston, coiored, and IL steer
age.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for
New York-James Nathan, NJ ID Abrams,
W II Hood, & Z Miller, Mrs. j NJ Thomp-
son, Mrs G Long, VIM Felix Alexan-
der, Mrs. r c McAllister, Miss NJ Meal
lster, Miss Nellie Hayden, Miss Name
Eckert, Miss Armstrong, Miss X c Grady,
Miss kate McCrossin, Mrs. Oren Catch
eil Mrs. Il Joseph and party of five la
ares, c + Streight and wife. J Bell and
wife, Mrs G Schuyler ana two chlldren.
Cowell, Thomas e summons, II Ii
stansbury,s Oscar Baker, L Registine.
Brown, II Fox, w S Sutty u Kaufman,
{ Buchanan, r EnsteIn. Mrs. l. Col
den, Mrs. r X Bragden. o p Havens and
wife, Miss Hodges, John Hitchcock and
wife, Miss NJ Blum, Mrs. Henry Blum.
c Richmond and wife, Miss May Rich
mond, MISS p Gardner, A Nj Cook, NJ
A OByrne, Il j Cooker, II G. Cooper,
ernest Andrews, John Parker, John
Asendorf and wife, Miss b Stafford, Har-
~ Mckay, Rev. John Quirk. A w Baum
and wife, Miss G Echamendia, Mrs. Fuste,
l. Stevens, w T Davidson, Mr. MERCER,
DR. 1 N Wells, + q Lowe and wife, J
l. Wilson, L c Beigh.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston
Mr. Ricket, NJ Jones, L G Embry and
wife, N f Mallory. John NJ Butler, MISS
Eleanor Malloy, Miss Lilly Kauson, G.
Z Cantrell, w Barnard, Miss Jessie
arnold, L J Laughlin, Charles o Dun
can, A S Justey, AIRS. Fannie Pond, Miss
Myra Knight, DR.. H Sheffield, w II Will
hanson, Frank 9 Battey, r ii Dudley and
wife, William Woodward and wife, A c
$ Jackson, Mr.. johnson and wife, Miss
Emily Harrison, Miss Z q Haskell, w
w Parmister and wife, II c Eastman,
Col. w Nickerson, John II Canady and
wife, J Hawkins and wife, Berry
Dortch and wife, John b Garrett and
wife. Miss jamie Fort, Miss Ida Phil
lips, Miss Kate Shelton, Miss Teresa
McKeon, r f Foster, o Puryear, Mrs.
George T Degan, Miss rrousdale, r A
Spalding, William Porter, Miss Maggie
nancy Miss Geta Williams, Miss Maude
Perry, Mrs. p A shelton, A w Shaw,
Samuel b Heed, n + Mcclure, o ID Pow
ell, Robert I Hopkins and wife, Max
Bloomstein, Charles Hershberg, Nelson
Truitt, Hamilton Love, w Cunning
ham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19
THE GROWING COTTON CROP.
The Weather Conditions UnfavOra-
BILE During the Week.

Reports from the cotton sections in
Georgia, show that there has been too
much rain for cotton during the past
week. In some places rust has injured
the crop, and there has also been COM
plants of shedding.
Tennille. Washington County, Georgia,
Aug. live have had a week of I'M
favorable weather on cotton; too much
rain and cloudy most of the time. The
plant seems to have the appearance of
matured cotton, yellow leaves, blooms
near the top, and dried up appearance,
and yet there is not the amount of fruit
that the size of the weed would warrant.
Some of the farmers say that the plant
mas been diseased since the first of sum-
mer, and will not yield as good a crop
as last year. The weather continues
cloudy and rains are frequent. and should
the theory prove true that IF rain falls
on bloom the first day it comes out, it
destroys the germ of the boll,' there will
be many bolls short on this crop. Farmers
are very much elated over the pros
pect of getting a fair price for cotton,
and WILL no doubt forward the crop to
market as fast as it can be prepared for
Paschal, Talbot County, Georgia. Aug.
17-There has been cool and cloudy wea-
Their during the past week with rain more
or less every day. The boil worm has
been reported on the red lands and will
do great damage should the present con-
ditions continue. On old sandy and gray
lduuS the rust mas injured the crop. Inc
ranke of the thermometer for week was
"A degrees to so degrees. The picking sea-
son will begin later than usual, and the
estimate of cotton men Is that receipts
for September at interior points in this
section cannot exceed 60 per cent. of last
years for the same month.
Midwife, Burke County, Georgia, Aug
H.-Cotton in this section is both rusting
and shedding some, especially the up
land cotton. Sea island does not seem
to be suffering so much The upland
cotton is beginning to open slowly. The
yield of upland cotton will not be as good
as it was last year. At present the sea
island promises to put forth a better
yield than last season.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia,
Aug. H.-Rains have been heavy ar1
general throughout the county this week
Much fodder is ruined The cotton crop
looks very unpromising. There will not
be over three-ffths of a crop in Stewart
this year.
Thomasville, Thomas County. Georgia,
Aug. 1.-THE condition of crops in this
county is better than for a great many
years. The cotton crop is wonderful,
and Thomas county will be able to spare
many thousand bushels. That crop is
the average. both short and long staple.
Madison, Fla, Aug. T.-There is no
material change in the condition of the
cotton crop from last report. There are
some complaints of shedding and some
times Of dying in places. bur beyond this
there are no serious complaints. Indeed.
the condition Is better right now than
was anticipated, on account of so much
rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19
BOOK NOTICES.

''Drumsticks," by Katherine Mary
Cheever Meredith. The Transatlantic
Publishing Company, So Fifth avenue,
New York. Cloth, S1.OO. This is a story
of a sinner and a child, and il is well
told. The reader becomes interested at
the start and the interest is maintained
throughout.
mot Counting the Cost" by Tasma
Town and County Library 12mo. Pa
per, so cents; cloth, $1.OO. ID. Appleton &
Co., New York, publishers. This novel
seems likely to be accounted the most
ambitious work of the talented and sue
cessful author. The literary value of her
work has been abundandy recognized
but Not Counting the Cost" is certain
to add to her reputation and increase
her popularity.
''Old Farm Faries," by Henry Chris
TOPPER McCook. George w. Jacobs &
Co., 1903 South Fifteenth street, Phila-
delphia. publishers. Cloth, Sl.5O. This is
a charming volume of 800 pages. 1t is
handsomely illustrated, containing $50
illustrations. 1t is an account of a sum-
mer campaign in Brownieland against
King Cobweavers Pixies. 1t is a story
for young people, which they are GER
tain to enjoy. And in reading of the
curious habits of the spider fauna they
VIII get good many facts of national
history.
MAGAZINES.
The Peterson Magazine for August is
a particularly fine number. The leading
article is entitled George Washington"
The original number contains the third
installment of the article. which is SUI
perbly illustrated. Another article which
is sure TO attract attention IS Portray
ing the American Racine Type" This
article is also finely illustrated. The
short stories of the number are excel
lent. Renfield Bros, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19

DevaHa (Swd), $40 tons. Schriel, at Liver
pool, July 90.
Johannes (Nor), S25 tons, Hansen, Hull,
sid Aug. !.
Petrus (Nor), $40 tons, Andersen. Cuxha-
Dahlia (Sw), 500 tons, Nyman, London.
BergIiot CNor). SOB tons, Olsen, Rotter-
dam, sid July 2.
G. b. Harbitz CNor. e52 tons. Dahl, Lon
don, sid July ..
Kinfauns (Br), sol tons, Piggott. Ham
burg, sid July IL, passed Beachy Head
Alert (Nor), sO7 tons, Andreasen, Liver
pool. July 16.
Liberte (Nor), 499 tons. Arnesen. Antwerp.
sid July Is.
Lingard CNor). Lon tons, Bernt, Fleet
wood sid July IL.
orsola QtaD, $50 tons, Garguelo, Bor-
deaux, sid July 10.
Augusta ngU, (Nor, So tons, Hansen. Liver
hathiipka GER, 7i2 tons, New York, sid
Norvegia CNor). 500 tons. Christophersen,
Middlesborough, sid July g.
Johanne Ger, $50 tons, Jensen, Aber-
deem, sid July g.
E: s. Powell sos tons, Hodgkinson, at
New York, Aug Z.
Ariemore (Nop, 1913 tons. sorensen, Lon
Broderfolket (NoD. 6SS tons. Johannes.
SID Aug. 3.
Marianntna QtaD, 1876 tons, Astarita, Bor-
deaux, sid July 26.
Elektra (Nor), 597 tons, Hansen, Table
Bay sid June %.
Hvideon (NoD SOL tons, Andersen, Bel
fast, sid Aug a.
G"valia fswdl $40 tons, schriel, at Liv-
erpool, July 20.
DUO (AusU, o0J tons, Cassovich, Antwerp,
sid Aug. IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19
The Georgia sabbath.
Sam Jones. in Baltimore.

1t wasn't long before Mr.. Jones got
side-tracked. Sabbath Dissertation was the
switch that turned him aside
Il love the American Sabbath" he said,
land it cuts me to the heart to see the
fearful inrOads that are being made in
our American life along that line. Down
ia Georgia we have still got Sunday diff
ferent from the other six days. and you
don't see the trains running there. while
the fellow that dares 70 open his saloon
on the Sabbath gets very promptly pulled
uD early Monday morning. We've got a
God and Sabbath IN old Georgia and
they are AZ sacred 20 Us as the honor Of
our NlKes ana danGhLers.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19

Rondout. \. y. Aug. ia young son
OF william Freer Of Port Even yesterday
met with a peculiar accident. which may
,,roye fatal. The child mad a toy locomo-
live IN its mouth. ana while running fell
and swallowed "a. He chOkcd nearly 10
death. and now an operation may be nee
essary Ter the removal Of the locomotive
from his stomach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19
sCHOONERs.

Red Wing, AIS tons. johnson, Philadel-
phia. sid July Is.
Island City, 400 tons, Thompson. New
Ghauncey E. Burk. $40 tons, Fisher. at
Philadelphia, Aug z.
John G; Schmidt, Az tons, Norbury, Phil
adelphia, Aug. 9.
COY. Hall, $50 tons, Willis, at Philadel-
phia, ldg iron, Aug. IA.
Jennie Thomas. 657 tons, Young, Balti-
more, sid Aug. A.
Ida Lawrence. 49S tons, Campbell. Balti-
more, sid Aug. T.
M Luella Wood, 500 tons, Spaulding,
Fan River, sid Aug. 3, via New York.
John f. duBignon, 515 tons. Turner,
j. 5. Hopkins, 39l tons, Bennett, at Bal
tlmOre. Aug II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19

Total visible supply .26o4SSO 2,144,5s3
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been IA ,UJO bales.
The above figures indicate an increase
IN the cotton in sight to date of 4602
bales, as compared with the same date
OF 1884 an increase Of PA. IA bales over the
corresponding date of 1893 and a decrease
of 1851 bales from 1892
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to Aug. Is:
Bombay Receipts and Shipments for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-19
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

octubre (sp) due Aug. % to Id cotton for
Barcelona.
Martin SEAM (Sp) 1886 tons. Ozaniz, due
Sept. 10, to ldg cotton, Barcelona and
Genoa.
Lesnacrieve B0, 1881 tons, Lawson,
Hamburg, sid July "A.