davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

Tegspazas extezsao1 bells. aAtf>r4ss.
.--..,si~- ,rH~s. gas nxtures. johnson.
---a~ro-, horeg- Tes~pAons. Mst7 s4&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
THE DTTTER.

L G4lLE<h.
y. T. Cantine. Helena. Mont.
Rev. J NJ 9. Warner. lopez.
II. Backman. SnohomSh.
NJ J. Morenouse. ShVerton.
Tom J. Powers; Neah Bay.
i. ). Whltney, HadlOck
y. Johnson. Pert Townsend.
Fred Foss. Snohomish.
p. ]. Primrose. Port Madison
Waiter W. Primrose. Port Madison
J. :. Burrows. Whstccm.
" L Miller Whstcom.
J. r. Brahaney T0lt.
Morgan Morgans, Black Diamond.
". l. Moore. Black Diamond.
J. s Hegue. Corvallis.
William Wadaams. Portland. Or.
A. NJ Moves. juneau. Alaska
Mrs. Moves. Juneau, Alaska
?. J Smith TsSaouah.
A. McDCus4d. Mani.oba-
Thomas McCanery. Everett
8 =. Elliott and wife. KamIoops. p. c.
William Hudson. Acton, Cal
Miss E6ith Hudson. Acton. Cal
W r. Callahan. Roseeurg. Or.
james Harris. Toit
Mrs. p J. Smith Fssaouah.
: NJ. Han. Douglas. Alaska
Mrs. Han, Douglas, Alaska.
Mrs. II. +. Hendricks aad family. Mount
Y r. Reynolds. Tacoma
THE OCCIDENTAL.
7 " Maxwell. whstcorn.
Mrs J NJ Maxwell. Whatco-r
MISS Jennie Stesphcnz. Everett
a & Danhan. san F sueisco-
J " Walker. Ansc0rfsz.
Ida Pettet san Francisco.
Bessie Nixon. San Frsrciscs.
p C. Sti-knsy. Helena. Mont
Frank WEber Smith. City.
J : Moody. s. Pau.
Larus Caln. city.
l. 3 Eoeuig. Licking
T-ezas Browne. GlasEow. Scotland.
I $ E0rroHrss Naafca-u-
7 = MIS- w srrnrg
" Z Muller. WhstcoHn.
A = Provost. SnohomlsA
HOTEL NORTHERN
CAar.ex F. V. Burca. wenatehas
-. ". Kline. Ne12tcAee.
Csscrra r. DeLZne Tacoma
" vs.. Powsn. LakR Washing toa.
: 2 Mullen. Westeorn.
g.. FL EEeFa58 Tacoma
WIZ AIsn. Chtczgo.
=. e Aeh eru11. EatThays7-
=. NckeAar. Whafcaza-
]. r. Brown Cc3kaE
J Z. CaEuth. Ca5fax.
Mrs. Sylvester. Victoria
J. X Histt Edzeeousb.
:. r. AEaers11. Evvre-t
y p Johnson PORT TowrSsr1-
Mrs. " r Jcanson. Port Ta~nse1s
G. r Sri.h. jersey City.
A y Af5-sr Whztr0ua.
" g Dennss Po~t Townsend
J Gutsn berg. s. Pau
Af~S- J. (fafeaS s~x- - Fali-
James r Rowes~ Merely
: N McGaraey. SutH4s
Nm- B Daley. FAirnaxEa-
George r. Egzsrcus. FzirA8ve.-
3 A.evaEsssT. E&arAswea
= =, Wews~. rc~TsT Wash.
= = SEzxES. Snoho-4sa.
2. r Eschsr Port Townsend
=. ". ssrszves. Juneau, Alaska
E6warG c. Ercfer, SAEs2ro.
ssarSlce Cunningham, Murray. l-2eo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
WAR IN THE MINES
SKETCHES ABOUT CANT NEAR
IEADvILIE-

A Day spent With fhe Soldier Boys
On Duty in the Colorado Mount
safns-A Little City of White
Tenfs-How the militia Amuss
Themsefyes-A Great SNOWFALL
Bafsle-HoIidxy Fare Ender Can
vas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

We lave ever lse Boys salts. al sszes
AID p&tssrnss worta ss-aa 20 ". 70 Ss0ss
OFT sor G. - Gus Erown Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

While in England potatoes ara grown
entirely as an esculent, about 40oo.ea0
tons are annually used In France in the
manufacture Of starch and alcohol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
= Y .
Grip & Colds

La GRIPPE AID COLDS are - similar
that ths skilled physician Is oftsimes bsf-
FED. Your safety lies IN Seventy -eeyen'
Il cures ootn Grip and Colds. relieving ths
mind Of uncertainty, which. IN Itself. goes
a long way towards n cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10
CONTRACTING GRIP

q. r. SPRING. publisher OF 10 Pres
ton Times" Ia. wrifes:-ssYour rarnedy
II for Grip relieved myself an5 rsothsr
from the wors, oons-rscking eases OF
Grip that We ever had. and In mother $
case :; saved & Doctors btu OF about yl9eo-
The investment has brought returns thai
little sxpscsed-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-10

sTzseosh. wind. maximum e. g
c. ~. SALISBURY. Observer
Flaes af Seattle Harnor Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
Pension Agent Leland.

Immediately after setting aside the order
Of President Cleveland to consolidate a
number Of the pension agencies Presi-
dent Mckinley sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Cyrus Leland for pension
agent at Topeka. Kan, which agency was
to have been wiped out, and the Senate
confirmed the nomination late Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Leland has been a promi-
nent figure In the politics of the sunfiower
state for nearly forty years. He enlisted
as a member Of tine 4th Kansas Regiment
In August. 1861. He re-enlisted In the 10th
Kansas and served three years and a half,
half of the time as aid-de-camp on the
staff of Gen. Ewing. He was elected to
the Kansas legislature while in the field,
and in January. 1866. resigned his commits
sion in the army to take his seat in the
lower house. He had been wounded at the
terrible battle Of Prairie Grove in Deem
for leaving the service, where he had been
distinguished for his gallantry.
He was deputy collector of internal reve-
nue. for several years following the close
of the war, and during the Harrison ad-
ministration was collector for the district
of Kansas. He has been a member OF the
beard of county commissioners Of Doni-
phan county for twenty years. most OF the
time the chairman. Last winter the popu-
list legislature tried to pass a law that
would legislate him out of Office, but fail
ed He was chairman of the republican
state central committee for a number of
years, was a delegate to all the national
republican conventions for twenty years
and has been a member OF the national
republican committee for thirteen years.
Mr.. Leland and President Mckinley are
friends of long standing. and he might
have had a good foreign mission. but re-
fused every offer that would make IL neces-
sary for him to leave Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
bank Dividends Declared.

The controller OF the currency has de-
clared dividends In favor of the creditors Of
insolvent national banks as follows:
A first dividend OF 10 per cent In the
case Of the First National Bank Of Girls.
void. Iowa, amounting to S51.59tl1
A second dividend. - per cent. in the
cs-se OF the First National Bank Of Hills
btrorgh. Ohio. making In all Is per cent.
arno Uniting to S22o. 494S2
A second dividend. 10 per cent In the
case Of the Dakota National Bank OF Sioux
Fails. 5. d.. making in all 30 per cent,
amounting to Sl9l GD.3
NTH dividend. > per cent in tho case
OF the Consolidated National Bunk of san
Diego. Cal. making in all 30 per cent,
amounting to 63l0r5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
i rnE COURTS.
Criminal Court No. l.

Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
U. s. agt Frank Jenkins. VIM. Bowie and
VIM. Bowser; larceny; verdict guilty. u.
s. agt. Thos. A. Sembly; forgery; defendant
arraigned; plea not guilty. U. s. agt.
James wilkins; larceny; defendant arraign:
ed: plea guilty: sentence Trenton two years.
u. s. agt. Fredk. Anderson; assault to kill;
plea guilty of assault and battery: sentence
Jail thirty days. y. s. agt. Nathaniel
Bryan; assault to kill; defendant arraigned;
plea not guilty. U. 8. agt. Isaiah Wash
ington; larceny; defendant arraigned; plea
guilty; sentence Trenton three years.
Circuit Court No. Judge Cole.
Fidelity Co. agt Church: form of petit
ton ordered changed. Richards agt. Hor-
ace ]. Long Co; Judgment by default and
Of mn rs sgs
writ quashed and Judgment that plainti6
go without day.
Probate Court-Judge Cole.
Estate of Jno s. Franklin; Will fully
proved Estate of Geo. 8. Dom; will filed.
Estate of Geo. s. Smith; will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted to
Campbell Darlington: bond $500. Estate of
VIM. Meinking; account passed. Estate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
DIED,

cA.li1-. On sunday, July is, 1Sr., ANN. beloved
west Thence 10 IT. stephens Church. on Tues
day, July 70. n SD Relatives and frist.ls
are respectfully invited
HI NTER. On July is. 1897 at am. at IN.
noh,r 81 her sister, Mrs. J. T. Lehman. MARY
Funeral ssiviccs at the house Tuesday July n, nj
$50 pan. IEtcrment at the conv.nienoe OF the
pers please copy
LANG. Entered into rest. on Sunday. July rs.
1897, AT 80 am. DAVID. husband of the late
Margaret W. laing. 6 native Of Fife, Scotland,
III the nifty sixth year Of his age.
Fuheral from his late resid-nce, se3 sth strret
northeast, Tuesday, July ~. AT pm. Frie.sls
invited to attend ,scottsh papers please c,r,y.J.
McI.ANE On July is. 1887 at her residence. 1919
Vermont avenue northwest, ELIZA ]. McI.ANE,
widow Vim. McI.an- aged seventy seven years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MOORE. On saturday July H. 1887 Mt her resi-
dence 1853. Connecticut avenue, ALIKE. wife Of
Clarence Mcore and daughter of the late Frank
FuLeraI services at St Jainrs' Church. West Phil
adelpEia on Tuesday morning, July 70.
PJDNEY. On Friday. July 1e 1897. at the resi-
s ssass Sf bis ind aau TsMr Mrs i Hackney
The remains were buried I'm that city sunday. July
IS, at O'Clock pm. Funeral under the an.
spices OF the L. and A. NJ. order, No. -. Of
Shelbyville.
1897 al 6:.D o'cIock N m afIer n prolouuri
illness which she h,r Ith ,1,ristian ,orf
Mrs IyTIINE, seIoy,d wife az th,. late Mr.
Oveftou A. Tolson, aged seventy six years and
two Months
In the shadow of His wings
There ts rrst. sweet rest:
T%ere ~ r.st for friend and nei,gI,or
In the shadow of HIS wings
Funeral services nj bcr sans residence M 5i0 I'm
,iork TsIatIyss and fricni. are r,-ncctfn,lv
i,yitcd ia atteuf Ipterm.pt nj CONGRESSIONAL
cemetery.
WARD. On Sunday, July Is, 1897, at II 10 a.rA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thos. W. Shaw of Good Hope. ID.
c. and Evelyn NJ Austin of Anacostia. ID
e; Henry Copperthite and Ethel Stewart:
oscar d. Grandle and Katie NJ. Rover
both Of Rockingham county. Va: Walter
II. Appleby and Sue l.. NARROW: Edward T.
hawkins and Dora V. Close. both Of
brlshtWood. d. c.; John G.. Harcher and
ne.l,e Ryparczyk, both of Baltimore. Md.
Colored-Moses Pittman and clara T.
Berry; Early Evans and Edith Snowden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
ON THE RIVER.
The Storm Last Nixht scared Excvr-
s1onfsts.


Rtvcrmen said last night that the storm
was the worst they had ever seen on the
Potomac The steamer Jane Moseley LETT
Colonial Beach with about nine hundred
excursion.sts. Near Smiths Point she ran
into the worst OF the storm. The electric
feature was grand and fearful There was
continuous and vivid glare OF lightning
flashes. while the sharp cracks Of thunder
resembled the frequent firing of a field hat
terry. The Moseley rolled considerably. and
on the port side shipped large quantity OF
water through the wheel house. The rain
WAS perfect deluge Several women faint
ed and several young men with an acute
sense OF personal preservation took life
preservers from the racks. Fortunately this
was not done on the saloon deck which was
crowded with women and children as
panic could hardly have been averted Can't
Carpenter remained at the wheel during he
worst of the storm. while Or. W. w Evanx
the manager Of the Moseley. was every
where looking out for the comfort OF the
passengers. The old Moseley which is con-
sidered the best seago.ng boat on the Poto.
mac, behaved masnificently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
THE REPORT APPROVED,
Engineer Comm issiOner's isapproval
of Air Motor IudOrsed.


Following close upon Engineer Commits
sioner Blacks adverse report upon the air
motor as motive power for the Ecking-
ton railroad comes the official disapproval
Of the board of Commissioners At IL
O'Clock this morning Engineer Commits
sioner Black sent word to his colleagues
to meet him in board session 1t was a
special meeting. called to consider the re-
port upon the air motors recently tried by
the lexington road. full copy of which
appeared In The Star Of Saturday. The
paper was discussed in a general way and
unanimously approved.
Secretary Tindall was notified to COM
municate with Receiver Schoepf and in
quire IL his company desires to be heard
before the Commissioners take further
action. The Commissioners are apparently
tired of the long delay. They have about
agreed not to grant the company any fur
Their extension In which to experiment.
They stated. however, that they would
approve without delay an application for
an underground system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Mrs. Millicent Ward. aged seventy-eight
years. died yesterday morning about half
past II o'clock at her residence, No. 527
9Th street northwest. She was the widow
Of William H. Ward, former examiner
Of titles Of the District. She leaves three
sons, Robert H. Ward, James Ward of Tex
as and DR.. Frank Ward Of this city, and a
daughter. Miss Anna Ward. The funeral
will take place from the residence tomor-
row at o o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

A medal OF honor has been awarded to
Or. VIM II. ID. Blackwood. Philadelphia.
Pa. At Petersburg. Va. April =. 1865. this
ofrcer. then surgeon of the 18th Pennsyl-
Nanla Volunteers, renewed severely wound-
ed officers and soldiers from the field while
under heavy fire from the enemy. ex-
posing himself beyond the call Of duty.
thus furnishing an example OF Distinguish
ed gallantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
Convicted and Remandesl

Frank Jenkins. William Bowie and WILL
lam Bowser. young colored men. were con-
victed In Criminal Court No. 1 today Of
robbing the store Of Joseph Rosenbaum of
$50 worth of cloth the 31st of last March
Their counsel gave notice of a motion for
new trial. and Judge Cole remanded
them to Jail to await sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
Henrietta Brown; order Of sale. Estate .,

Henrietta Brown; order Of sale. Estate of
Ann Coger: report of executor fled Estate
OF aired Richards: cause referred to reg
lister to state executors account. Estate Of
Mary Van Riswick; American Security and
Trust Co appointed administrator. Estate
Of Jas. A. Magruder; will partly proved
Estate Of Harriet c. w. Parker: final no.
tice naming Friday, August Ii, for settling
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

cadet j. w. Powell has been detached
from the New York and ordered to the Ma
val Academy. The rrders detaching Lieut..
=. A Clarke from the Independence have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
Ordered 10 the Fort LenyenvoSn
Sehnal

Second Lieut.. F. 7. Stetson. 4th Infantry.
has been detailed for the two years course
OF instruction at the Infantry and Cavalry
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Badness can be averted. and many times heads
that are already bald can be made to grow fine
healthy hair. Of natural hue, By Halls Hair
ReneweI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Marriage Licenses

"iiiiain r. Allen has beea appointed a
iahorer at the municipal lodging house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Want ads. IN The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19
HUMORS OF ALL KINDS
pure an. ~ Cuticura Soap, and the a. ss made
mis- m.w.0y ''Ssisen

Hundreds of styles of Sum-
mer Shoes. Beautiful shapes
and feathers. Sizes to fit all
feet.
BURT'S SHOE STORE.
Edwin c. Burt & Co., New York.
Arthur Burt, I4II F St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19


Hecht & Company,
1.-The credit gives."
SIS Seventh Street.
Here's the
; pith of what
{ we said
yesterday.
We repeat the offerings to be
) certain that you shall know
them. Such bargain selling is
the result of Our determination
to dispose Of surplus stocks, and
nearly every price is shorn of all
profits. That leaves us doing
business for glory, and doing
business for, glory makes friends
nearly always.
) The credit privilege is not
withheld. It's as free as air.
563 ladies' duck, pique, crash
and linen suits, in all sorts of
; styles and all sorts of trimming,
which sold up to S. until recent
ly, went on sale this morning
} There are not s63 of them now,
but at least half of them are here
for you to pick from tomorrow,
at $I.o8.
We have made two lots of
nearly all the shirt waists that
are left.
; For 81 cents you get the
choice of shirt waists which sold
for as high as dollar.
For 81 cents you get the
choice of shirt waists which sold
for as high as So.
The last lot of those Coo.
; summer corsets for 23 cents
went on sale this morning, for
I we cannot get more. All sizes
now-and all lengths of waist.
Did you read of the reduc-
tons in the millinery depart
ment?
Your choice Of that tnble full of ladies'
and childiens fancy shape straw hats in
oil the different colors which are stylish
which sold for as high as $1.25-for
u cents.
Your choice Of ladies' trimmed English
Milan. Milan and fancy braid sailors. in
all colors and with silk bands, which sold
) for as high Us s1.49-for
48 cents.
Your choice OF 3-inch MORE ribbons. in
all the desirable shadcs-a quality which
never sells for less than double-for
73c. yard.
and 4H-iEch plain and fancy striped
and MORE tafreta Ribbons in all the de-
sirahle SHADES. which sells for 25c
yard regularly about town-will he offered
for day at
16c. a yard.
There are two underwear sales
one at al cents-one at I25
, cents. You cannot afford to
skip either.
Wash skirts and suits are
, going for less than what they
cost us to buy-that's a fact!
Linen Crash Sklrts-made with wide
hens and the proper width. which were
made to sell for double-to 60 for
50 cents.
Pure gross liLen and linen crash skirts,
In pretty striped patterns. splendidly made,
and sold fer 81 until recently-to go for
90 cents.
This isn't all-plenty of others.
Suppose you get yesterdays pa
pers and read of them.
Hecht & Company,
1t SIS Seventh Street.
o~>~>>~~~~
Keep s.: 80; g: :; & :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

Ladies' Wash Skirts.
Three lots at three special
prices. The hang of a Skirt
is everything, and you will
find that these are draped to
perfection.
White Duck Tailor made Skirts, cut
in the very latest style, with deep hem;
all lenyths-NOW-
ST. so.
Ladies' White Pi1ue Skirts. cut in
the latest style. with deep hem, in all
lensths-REDUCED from $500 to s.. rs
each.
White Duck Skirts, made with Tapped
seams and welts, and trimmed with
pearl butt01s. Cut In all lengths
NOW
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-19

4 Green IInpsackins Suits, with
Eton jackets. lined with tafYeta
silk and handsomely trimmed with
braid The skirts are cut In the new
est style. lined with perraIine and
bound with velvet Regular price las
been S2J-NCw-
$3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30

lowing passengers: Aller Irwin, Mrs. May
Silva, Mrs. Root and two children, George
f. Freeman, Miss T. S. King, Mrs. Anna
Moses. R. V. Connerat Rev. B. s. Baker,
Mrs. R. Wolff, Miss Tessie Smith, A. J..
OHara, Miss NJ. G. McCrohan, ]. NJ. Ho-
gan, Mrs. j. D. Smith, F. P. Dowden,
Mrs. H. r. Olmstead, Mrs. Schleys SER
want (colored), NJ. w. Ray Mrs. A. c..
Irwin j. M. Calver C. NJ. Pomeroy, Rob-
ert Fleming, DR.. Doughty, w. A. Barari-
ter, Carrie Sisson, Miss ]. E. Lentze, T.
f. Scruggs and wife, j. w. Mcintyre, s..
A Jackson, John w. Golden, Miss Elise
Jack, r. L. Schley, Mrs. j. r. Weed, Mrs.
Susan Crawford, j. E. Dey, ]. p. Cracker,
wife and two children, J. w. F'rancke, c.
C. Anderson. Jr.. A K. McMullen, w.
p Munsen, Louise Sisson, Hansell Baker,
Miss f. Steinman, Charles s. Adams,
Miss A. M. McCrohan, Miss A. T. Flynn,
S. Bryan, W. L. Taylor, Mrs. Julian
Schley, a. Thompson and three steerage.
The steamship Tallahassee sailed for
New York last evening with the following
passengers: ]. w. SPAIN Miss Daggett,
William r. Foley, A. r. Outerbridge Miss
Lucille Linton Miss Hope Linton. Miss
Hattie Cohen, one intermediate and three
steerage.
The steamship Berkshire sailed for Bal
timore yesterday with the following pas
sengers: c. C. Dupont, Mrs. Ellen E.
Jachens, Miss Emily NJ. Cavanaugh, II. M.
Brown, Mrs. Dicks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30

Georgetown, S. c., Sept 29-Anchored
off the bar. schrs Rebecca r. Douglass,
Perry, Wilmington. n. c.; William Linthi-
cum, Branock. Baltimore.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 29.-Arrived,
steamers Bencliff (BD, Leganger, New
York; Cherokee, Chichester, Jacksonville;
schrs Susie H. Davidson, Haley. New
York; s. b. Marts, Holloway. Baltimore;
H. and J. Blenderman, Lee, Philadelphia;
Blanche II. King, Bennett, Philadelphia;
Rebecca Nj. Walls, Little, Philadelphia.
Off the bar, schr Samuel w. Tilton,
Smith, Philadelphia.
Cleared, steamer Oswestry (Br), Wilson,
Bremen.
Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 29.-Arrived.
steamers County of York (BD, Irving,
Cardiff; Phoenix (NoD Larsen, Kings,
ton.
Manchester, Sept. 2S-Arrived, steamer
Ernesto SPAN, from Pensacola.
Cardiff, Sept 29.-Sailed, steamer Orlel
(BD, for Savannah.
Baltimore, Sept 29.-Sailed, schr Mary
II. Brockway, Miller, Charleston.
Fleetwood, Sept. 27.-Sailed, bark Ocean
(Nor), Schrader Tybee.
Paysandu Aug. 26.-Arrived bark
Giosue QtaD, Caniello, Savannah, via
Montevideo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

G5.10; dry sailed shoulders, boxed $50
53sc; short clear sides boxed, 5AQ52sc;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
Ion, $122; sugars, cut loaf, $3.50; granu-
lated, 53.4c; butter firm; creameries, $50
&C. diaries, 12@19c; cheese steady, SQ9c.
Eggs firm; fresh, 14c.
Cincinnati, Sept 29.-Flour easy. Wheat
easy; No. 2. red, 92c. Corn easier; No. 2
mixed, S0Q304c. Oats firm; No. 2, mixed
21%c. Rye easy; No. 2, Acc. Lard quiet;
4.35c. Bulk meats, steady; 51ac. Bacon in
fair demand 694c! Whisky steady, $1.21
st. Louis, Sept. 29.-Flour weak, but
unchanged Wheat, spot quiet; No. 2 cash
elevator, 96c bid; track, 96d97c; No. 2 hard
cash, S7GS71ac; October, $3.50; December.
9iAQ947sc May, $3.50. Corn, spot strong
err; No. 2 cash, 2614c; December, 264c; May,
292sq2915c. Oats, spot steady; No cash
elevator, Zoe bid track, 20Ac; No 2 white,
22d22l2c; December, 1890 asked; May, 217sc
asked Bran firm; sacked east track, 46c
this side, 45c. Whisky, $1.21. Pork I'M
changed; standard mess. jobbing, $3.50.
Lard Unchanged; prime steam, 43Oc:
choice, 4.S5c. Bacon, boxed lots, extra
short clear, 6.12l4c; ribs, SIC; shorts,
6S71ac. Dry sailed meats, boxed Shout
ders, SIC; extra short, old, 51ac; ribs,
56212c; shorts, SIC.
Baltimore, Sept. 29-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat dull and easy:
Spot ana month, S594QS3Sc; October, 9S346D
Sac; December, 94AQ9412c; steamer No. 2
red, S71aQs8c; southern wheat by sample
9O996c; do on grade, SS1aQ941ac. Corn ac-
tive and lower; spot and month, 321s032Hc;
October, 32ls@S23sc; November and De
cember, new or old, 32a46DSSc; January. 331L
@S31sc; steamer mixed, 3O1sdS0Ac; southern
white corn, 3T@371Ac; do yellow, 371a03Sc.
Oats quiet; No. 2, 26c bid; Mo. 2 mixed.
23@2312c. Rye easier; No. nearby, 511bc:
No. western, 521sc. Hay steady; choice
timothy, S13O061350.