davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-05

PERSONAL and GENERAL.
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.
Morgan leads them all in groceries.
Joe Dupuis was at Three Lakes
Tuesday.
I-Geo. Punches has moved his family
into town for the winter.
Lou Bowser moved back from Three
Lakes Monday.
"A complete line of fishing tackle at
F. Beardsley's.
Geo. Balm came down from his farm
near Rummels yesterday.
"A large stock of wall paper just re-
ceived at F. Beardsley's.
v ID. E. Riordan left last evening on
a business trip to Wausau.
WAll kinds of Justice Blanks are
printed and for sale at this Office.
Con Weigand has rented the Col
man cottage on second street.
Mr.. Bruce of Amigo was in town
yesterday on business.
N-L.J j. Cook made business trip to
Three Lakes yesterday
j. J. Roderick was transacting bust
ness at Three Lakes Monday:
Jas Morgan has the finest line Of
fladies and gentlemens undcrware in
the City.
Mutchler who spent the lat
ter part of last week at Wausau returned
home Saturday.
j. B. Rodgers has closed out the
J. E. Sullivan & Co.'S. business here and
gone to Minnesota.
Neville & Bal shipped two car
loads of lumber from their mill Satur-
day.
/ Art Mathews made business trip
to Wausau and Merrill Saturday re-
turning Tuesday.
-C.P. Mitchell m ade business trip
to Amigo and Rhinelander Tuesday
and Wednesday,
| A. Campbell of Amigo was in town
| yesterday looking after some business
matters.
Mrs. Madden went to Rhinelander
Yesterday to spend few days visiting
frieDds.
IA. J. Bolger of Minocqua was look
ing .after some business matters here
yesterday.
ID. E. Seargent of the Twin Lake
summer resort was in town yester-
day.
A. J. Bolger of Minocqua was
transacting business In this city Satur-
day.
s.. Aldrich of Three Lakes spent .
couple Of daysin town the latter part
of last week.
w. a. Bonner is having all OF the
blacksmith work these days that he can
attend to.
IF. S. Campbell, Three Lakes lead
ing merchant, was transacting business
in this city yesterday.
Miss Robbida has opened dress
making establishment in the small
building east of Colman's block.
Prof. Sheldon was taken sick yester-
day and was obliged to give up his
school for the balance OF the day.
Dan Graham returned Monday from
Monico where he has been doing some
surveying and land looking.
IS. Heineman of Ironwood was IN
town Yesterday looking over the Mcln-
tyre stock with the view of buying.
Croker Bros. have been at Three
Lakes the past week threshing buck
wheat ON the Robbins place and for
Clark & Lennon.
Mrs. r. Slattery is improving the
appearance of her house on Main street
by giving it coat of paint. Herman
Korth has the contract.
Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
Rocky Mountain Tea 10 the greatest
baby medicine in the world. Ask your
druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-05
HOTELS.
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.
PTerms Of Court.
|M lnicipal court meets on call,

fIermS OF COuTU.
IN lnicipal court meets on call,
Judge of Circuit Court
w. C. Silverthorn,
|Clerk 6: /" g. M. CrOnin
County Judge N. A. Colman
Municipal Judge u. Il. Rlordan
Sheriff, T. I. Laughlin
district ATTORNEY, G. F. Colman
County Treasurer, w. >. Ayes
County Clerk, John Radc!lftc
REGISTER of Deeds, N. A. Garrison
James Carlin
|Coroner A, King
County Sup't of Schools. "A. Higgins
{ A. McKinzie. Eagle River
90. Board Jas. McGonig al, Mno T!laa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-05
E0DG ES.

| O. O. Eagle River Lodge, No.
1903, meets every Monday at their
hall over F. Beardsley's drug store.
B.'others from other lodges are cor.
daily invited. Mart HirZe!,
w. E Sanborn. N. G. Sec.y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
watched as Well as Prayed.

Parson Adams, minister in Lunen-
burg. Mass. for over IS years. at one time
stopped to pass the night at friends
house. The clergyman was both tired
and hungry. 1t was proposed to have
prayers at once, and then supper. after
which the minister could go directly to
his bed. To this he agreed and the fam
lily were called together. The supper
was to consist mainly Of Indian cakes,
which were set to bake on platters in
front of the fire. The parsons seat
was opposite the Kitchen door. The
service began, but in a moment Parson
Adams saw that one of the cakes had
fallen down and was burning. He
paused and looked toward his hostess,
who seemed unconscious of any cul-
mary crisis. Mrs. Blank" he said,
gravely, 1--WE are told to watch as well
as to pray. | cannot help seeing that
one of those excellent cakes is burn
ing. ! will thank you to attend to it,"
The cake was rescued, and ParsoD
Adams resumed his Scripture reading
with an easy mind
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
ROOTS GNTWiNED HIM.
An Oak Tree Sundered the Coffin of
John RaudOIph

John Randolph, Of Roanoke, died
June "a, 1893, at the City hotel in Phila-
delPhia, where he had gone to set sail
for England. On his way there, says the
Philadelphia Times, he passed through
Washington, and. dragging his enact
ated body with difficulty to the senate
chamber, again met Henry Clay. The
former enemies had touching inter-
view and parted, for the last time, in
peace and good will.
Randolph was carried to Virginia and
buried under the pines Of Roanoke in
the midst of that solitude which he had
always craved in life. Many years later
his remains were removed to Hollywood
cemetery in Richmond. and handsome
monument placed over them by John
Randolph Bryan.
In making the removal it was found
that his body was buried no less than
eight feet in the ground; the triple lead
coffin was with difficulty removed, as
the roots of an old oak had burst it
asunder and wrapped round and round
his body, holding him in a long en-
brace close to the state he had loved so
we'll.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

will not bow down to the golden calf of
Wall street, nor serve him." whether it
be set up by modern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
the Plain Of Shinar, or foisted upon a
long. suffering people by the z. o. p. or
its confreres In New York. A rolling
tide, an incoming food Of silver senti.
ment, will presently sweep over the
country, and your golden calf, Mr.. Ed.
itor, will be "asphyxiated," and you had
better get ready for the funeral" The
people are determined to be heard. and
from Michigan and Ohio to the Pacific,
one grand, mighty, marching phalanx OF
patriots and bi-metalists will tread down
the monomaniac scheming Of your gold
bug confreres in New York.
Finally, sir, YOU speak of "harmony.
We venture to suggest that you are furthe:
mistaken as to what will constitute true
harmony among our people. You have
it not in New York. Already there are
signs that the z. o. p. will be split into
at least two factions, chiefly over the
Philippines, at the next campaign. This
will give the battle to those who want
both silver and expansion. When you
tell us, then, of harmony in New York,
it were well to undeceive yourself. II is
not in mono-metsllsm it is not even in
"ac cording high offices" to Gothamites,
as you vainly alege; and whether this be
4 ;.f
will not count in the fray. But hnr-
mony may be secured by reachin: he
people mot the sinecures) for whom 'he
government was established. The secret
unlocks itself by applying the principles
OF Jeffersou-the betterment and equal
rights OF every citizen throughout the
general commonwealth, irrespective Of
money or lineage.
Knock out the pillars under the trusts
Kick out doors the high protective (?)
tariff, which Protects only the million
aire and impoverishes the peasant.
Turn fright about face" G. 0. p. or
blush in shame at the millions thou hast
| flched from artisans and laborers.
Trusts are unworthy to thrive upon free
American soil and under the stars and
stripes. The nation is lifting her voice;
the republican party and her Satanic off
spring the hydra.headed monster, TRUSTS.
will be engulfed, irretrievably, beneath
the rising waves of public opinion.
We are the Nation of Destiny; our civil
lizaton shall spread beyond the seas,
and the nations of the world shall make
obeisance to the statue of Liberty incar-
mated on our shores. BRYAN"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Late Literary Notes.

Mr. w. I. Stead, who has worked in
defatigably throughout Europe in the in
terests of the peace conference since the
Cars rescript was issued last fall, writes
of The Hague Conference in its Out
come" in the Review of Reviews for
September. Mr.. Stead was at The Hague
during the entire conference, and he un
doubleday enjoyed closer personal ac
quaintance with the delegates than any
other journalist. He is convinced thai
great progress was accomplished in the
direction of universal peace.
One is sure to find IN the pages OF th'
Cosmopolitan" some topic OF immediate
interest, and in all the output Of the Sep
temher magazines no article so holds the
reader as M. Saint-Just's detailed de
scription of the organization of TIT
French Secret Service. The writer knows
his subject, as he wac former Chief of Di
vision in the intricate organization. The
reader lays the article down bewildered
at the conception of the web which hal
woven closer and closer around tn,
French people since the days of Napo
leon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
Characiera Three.

The Oldest Inhabitant accosted Any
Schoolboy, saying: BEING fond of
reading controversial literature I have
always been greatly impressed with the
variety and scope OF your knowledge.
VIII you kindly tell me how you learned
the many things which such multi
tude of persons rush into print without
having ascertained?" at would do no
good to tell you" replied Any School
boy; "a person of your astonishing in
experience would not profit by any
thing told him" The colloquy was
overheard byth Fiend in Human Shape,
who sighed to think how easily these
persons had won their distinction,
whereas his own renown was the mig
gard reward of diligent activity.~ !
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
THIS AND THAT.

The Deutsche Zeitung, Mexico, pub
fishes some statistics showing that,
taken altogether, it is rather unhealthy
business to be president Of Mexico.
Mexico has had IS rulers since 1921.
-Four of these were executed, one poi
soned, four murdered, and seven killed
in battle.
The best briar root from which pipes
are made comes from the borders of
France and Italy. In the mountainous
districts of those countries roots are
dug out which have grown for ages, and
are sometimes larger than mans
body, weighing hundreds of pounds.
The wood thus obtained is remarkably
beautiful
A chalk is composed OF fossils. Ifyou
take the tiniest bit and place it under
a powerful microscope you will see an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14
.|0 New QuQT|eTS.
Our Stationery business is now To-
Gated just opposite our old stand,
in bright, clean quarters, where We
hope our old friends and many
new ones will find US.
Periodicals of all kinds.
Cigars and Confectionery.
B. \. COe Z Go.

infinite number OF extremely diminu-
tive shells, and no spectacle on large
scale is more beautiful than the varied
forms Of these tiny homes of animal life
which are disclosed by powerful
glasses.
The most remarkable gold beetles in
the world are found in Central America.
The head and wing cases are brilliantly
polished with luster as Of gold itself.
To sight and touch they have all the
seeming Of that metal. Oddly enough,
another species from the same region
has the appearance of being wrought in
solid silver, freshly FURNISHED. These
gold and silver beetles have n market
value. They are worth from s25 to $50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

E. f. Turner, Compton, Mo-, was
cured of piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve after suffering seventeen years and
trying over twenty remedies. Physicians
and surgeons endorse it. Beware of dan
gerous counterfeits. Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

"They are simply perfect writes
Rob't. Moore, of La Fsyette. Ind. of De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills" for constipation and all liver
ailments. Never grippe. Jsneck's Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

~ got even with Smith"
How"
"Ten minutes after he asked me how
my health was | bet him So that he
couldn't tell me what | had answered"
Gould he?"
Heres the So"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

BEST on the msket for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
Group it has no equal" writes Henry r..
Whtford, South Canaan, Conn, of One
Minute Cough Cure. Janeck's Drug
Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-14

Wasn't it brave OF Chollie to rescue
that child from drowning in the
creek ?"
Brave? The water wasn't more than
four feet deep anywhere, and Chollie
knew it,"
Eyes. but that is deep enough to utter
ly ruin the crease in his trousers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
GRAIN, PRovIsI0xs. ETC.

New York Sept. 26-Flour opened
steady, but ruled quiet and c se1 a s1ade
easier in sym 1ati y with wheat; winter ex-
tras, $2.45G2.9O. Rye flour firm. Buck
wheat -four steady Buckwheat steady, 81
ass. Corn meal steady. Rye firm; No. 2,
Western. 65l1e; barley quiet; feeding, 41@
42c. Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Spot weak; No. 2 red, 76c; OPP
tons opened steady at nc advance on ca
b es AMI further advanced &c on dis p
pointing Northw stern receipts. Local COW
ering was feature Of the for nom. but
the market broke on Bradsfrs cts state
ment. maklr 6 the wOr DIS visible supply of
wheat 1916 600 bushels above the figure Of
a week ago, which carried the market &c
off from the best prices of he morning
with the closing weak at a net decline Of
$sU5sc, closed May, 1850; September, 7414c;
December, 7624c.
Corn-spot weak; No. 2, 4OAc; options
opened firm at 1sc advance on strong ca
bles, but subsequently turned cas- er I'M
der realization following the decline in
wheat, selling off 15c from the opening
prices and osing weak at a net decline
of sc; closed May, 36c; September, S9Ac;
December SIC.
Oats-Spot frmer; No. 2 white 3O1bc; OPP
tons nominal Beef firm; m SIS, $9.0]d9 70.
Cut meats firm; lard frmer; Western
steamed soc; September nominal. Rein
ed firm.
Pork firm.
Rosin steady; strained. common to good
81. 25@1 .27l2. Cotton seed oil strong; yellow
271zd2Sc.
Petroleum strong; refined New York,
IS 95
Turpentne firm, 5OlzQ51c.
Rice firm.
Butter steady; Western creamery, ia
23c; ate dairy, 15625c.
Cheese firm; large white, lie.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania, 20
Q2lc; Western ungraded, 13d18c.
Potatoes steady; Jersey sweets, 81 .O00
140; New York, 81 25q1 40; Long Island
81. 25G1 .621a; Jersey sweets, $1.75d2 90;
Southern sweets, $1.O061. 20.
Cabbage dull Long Island, 81 O0G3 30
per hundred FreiShts to Liverpool du l.;
Coto by steam, 2614c.
Coffee options opened steady at unchang-
ed prices and ruled inactive most Of the
aay. Although foreign market news aver
aged up favora bly,, there was very little
speculative support and room opera ors
were indisposed TO enter into new commit
ments with three days adjournment
close at hand; closed steady unchanged
to points net lower Sa es $3.50 bags, in
Guiding September and October 4.15c; spot
Coffee, Rio dun but about steady; mid
quiet and feature ess.
Sugar, raw irregular and nominal; refn-
ed dull and barely steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27

ed. South Bound Railway 5s 100 bid, 1n
asked: Georgia and Alabama urst pre-
ferred 5s. 100 bid. l0S asked Georgia and
Alabama consolidated IS. TOO bid 10l asked; ;
Fstonton Branch. So bid q asked, Cen
tr4l Of Georgia, Middle Georgia and A.
Isniic division rs. 93ss bid. 9-i2 asked
Railroad St0cks-Augusta and savannah,
1.iis bid, ll0i2 asked. Southwestern -o9h
bid li0ia asked, ALBANIA and West Point
stock ~ bid asked, Atsa q ana West
Point g per cent. c'rtih a es ia bid. l05
asked: Georgia common, Did. 319 asked;
Georgia and Alabama STOCK. 30 bid . ask
"a; savannah Hotel Company stock. 81
bid. ~ asked.
Gas stocks aud B3uds-Savanush Gas
Light Stock, 20 Lid, - asked, Edison e &C.
tric lumi at s Company per cent.
bonds 1919 bid 1851 asked, Edison Flee
tric Illuminating Company stocks bio,
asked
Bank Stocks. E.c-C tizens Bank, 12)
bid. asked; Chatham Bank. o bin
100 asked; Geimania Bank. 100 bid ask
ed. National Bank of Savannah, 40
bid asked; Merchants National Bank
of Savannah, 104 bid, 100 as sel; OEf--
thorpe Savings and Trust Company JOS
bid, asked; Sou arm Bank OF the
State Of Georgia 40 id.. ~ asked. So
vannah Bank and Trust oupary Up r'd,
us asked; Cha ham Real Estate and I'm
provemen, Comp ny, A. Il tid, So asked;
b. So bid, 81 asked; Peoples Savings and
Loan Company. % bid, 100 askel.
Factory Bonds-Augus a Fac Dry 100
bid, 102 asked; bley Manufacturing
Company Is, l02l2 bid. 1897 asked; Eagl
and Phenix Mills, 6 per cent. bonds, due
1925 107 bid, asked
Factory S,ocks-Augusta Factory, Is
bid, 50 asked; Grant, vile Factory 100
bid, 100 asked; Langley Factory, 0S bin
asked Enterprise Factory. commou. g.
bid IS asked; j. r. King Manufac-
turing Company, 1861 bid 'O7'9 ask :;
sibey Manufacturing Comp ny, "a BID 81
asked; Savannah Brewing Company, 1M
bid, 1852 asked.
New York Sept. 26.-AIoney on cal.
steady at 6d2O per cent; the last loan
was al 20 per cent; prime mercantile pa
per. 5l2G7 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bankers
bills, at A.S5as for demand and S4Sl%n
ASKS for sixty days; posted rates $3.50
4.S612; commercial bills, SASld481A ST.
yer certificates 59d60c; bar silver, 5S34c:
Mexican dollars. 47Ac Government bonds
strong state bonds inactive; railroad
bonds weak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
WILDE TOO LAZY Te WRITE.
Drawing CO Week for a PIay lie
Does Not Produce.
From The New York Times.


London. Sept 23.--Only a few years ago
Oscar Wilde was a planet amid Ii erary
ard social stars Now. as far as tie world
as concerned, ne is ex met. Occasionally
wonder is expressed TO how ana where
ne lives. A recent report that he has
softening of the brain is not quite accur-
are Ia conversation he is as brilliant
and cnierammadc as of yore, but DE Is
lermcaCed with laziness. Fer TWO years
ne has drawn Is week from a prominent
actor well known IN America. The latter
hopes chat wilde win write a play. He is
always promising to do So but never fun
fills his promise.
Wilde was never energetic. For in
stance, when George Alexander announc-
ed che production OF Lady Wndermere $
Fam" he expected TO get the play i'm a
Few days. He found that Wilde nod NOT
written a line. Mr.. Alexander thcreuDon
locked the author Ia a room, and kept hin,
there until the play was finished
IN attempt may soon be made to dupli-
cate this performance. Wide pr missed 10
write the play mentioned under another
nome. Mrs RrOWn-Potter is also anxious
TO get a play from him
Wilde is living wretchedly in Paris. His
boys are ar u school IN England cared
for by Am IN lie one Of Them s. being
educated for The Roman Catholic priest
hood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
Of Trade quotations.
Bacon-Market Is steady; smoked clear
sides, SIC; dry sailed clear sides 65sc; bel
lies 62tc; sugar-cured hams Pic
Lard-Market firm; pure, in derces, SIC;
5O-pound tins, 7c; compound in trees
SIC; 5O-pound tirces. sac.
Butter-Market steady; cooking l8c; gilt
edged, PC; extra dairies, pc; extra Elgin,
&c.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, 121ac; 20-pound average, 13c.
Flour-Asarket steady; patent. $40;
straight $.H; fancy. $3.50; family, $3.50.
Corn-Market steady; white. job lots,
SIC: carload lots, SIC; mixed corn, job lois,
59c: carload lots. sic.
Oats-CarlOad lots. 36c; job lots, CSC.
Texas rust proof oats, job lots, 4Sc; car
load. Ale.
Southern seed rye. $115.
Bran-Job lots SOC; carload lots. S5c.
Hay-Market steady; Western job lots,
S2lac; carload lots, N1ac; Eastern, carloads,
72lac: job lots 7712c.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel. $245; per sack,
Sl12lk; city meal, per sack. bolted. $LO0;
water ground, $1O5; pearl grits. Hudnuts,
per barrel S2.65; per sack, $1.225.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Cut loaf. 5.G9c; crushed. 5S2c;
powdered, 5.37c; XXXX, powdered 5ASc;
standard granula ed. 5.Slc; cubes. 5 4Sc:
mould A.5.56c; diamond A.5.31c; confection-
ers' A. 506c; white extra c, 469e; extra C,
~ AM. Mocha 95c. lava 24c. pea
berry, lie; standard No /, 10c No. 2 Sc;
NO. s, Size; No. A. Sc; No. 5, Sl2c No. 6,
on ons-Per barred, red $50; yellow.
s. co.
Fo.atoos-v estern, 81 IS; Northern, 50 60.
Lem ns-Ma.k steady $3.5Oa4. 50 box.
ca ba2,- No them per barrel 50 90;
o. ba55e S.
c7cnauul.1 MARKET stsa adv: So 25a8. 50 per
md
n,iof rr.it.-Aones ,vanorstad %.
-r,+lo,, 81,
tt,,ll ,I,+,,-.I. -ra,r.,o,,o a.. r,iooz
-. rr,,b 1on. ~, ss "a ~
ri -. -, ~ 49, ,s,'r,o4
,.,.s go IA '-.'s'n.1 f'o.as ott.
-o -, .1o -
4,' u '". '-'''A' 'c 'o'4e'
r,i. o,.,,
'i'
, 80
c.p ~
-,.5
,-.i,-,t- -. '.-,,''-,'
t-' NO. '""N'S"'
' GO.
~ Z" u' GU .
"''' t"' va '''
si'N' "''' "" .o"-S'
ri r. Mac, re- ''at' IS y , 90;
NO q st.No' ~ D, 10 VIZ avs ~. 10 fl'-o
no. % Nv 30 o. 81 l-p' hd
pro IS ''ee' 5-poui1 "'-cA7' &C. SuioAei
hrf',.'.' 'r D'A. ,'', i.u.en 'erros ~
ttGs STU, CIV 'i'Vi t. Hail '' TT T. so
syrup~Aa ket 9ulet; gla nd or
l9o syrup uy'". u ~ s,.lag at
-0ci -usa mouse Al lie; lns at
stta q. COOS -S4'0c' sugar house mo-
asscs, 10 &c.
Honey taIr demand S rd4n,d, bar
r's' 'o., DC ga ION
Salt-Iemand IS fair and the market
steody; carload iots f. o. b., Liver oor.
Compound sacks tSc; do JOB lots, % C,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27

Alabama anl Georgia lime in fair dem nj
and sell al 75c a barrel bulk and carlOai
Iot; special caicined plaster. $50 per bar
rel; HAIR 405c. Rosedale cement, Sllo0
10. carload lots, special Portland ce-
ment. retail 1920; carload lots, 500.
Lumber. r. O. g., Vessel. savannah
Minimum ara sizes. s12 500 400; ar stls
S13 51015. 90; difficult sizes. S16. O0425.0J; hip
stock. S45.vJ@a0 .00 sawn ties, .5Oau.00;
hcWn ties, 3u3jc
Cotton BaSsIug-Market steady-Jute,
2h-pound. &c; 2-pound size; 1h-pound,
Cisc; sea islurd b3gging. 914c.
Co ton Ties-Sta da d, 45-uound arrow,
large lots, 1.25; small -ots, $1.35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-27
shinning Memnrnnnn

Port Tampa, Fla. Sept 25.-Arriyed.
steamer OilNette, smith, Havana.
Saaiied' barge Highlander, Griffin, sagua
Pensaco.a, Fla, Sept. 25.-Arrivod.
steamship Roseiield C3D, McFee Pasca,
Baltimore.
,, Sailed bark Gwaua dtaD, Tropany
Cleared, bark Frieda Ger. Buenos
Ayres; pilot boat Sommcrs y. smith.
Dunn T7mpico via Sabine Pass, and
Apalachico,a Fla. Sept 22.-C,eared
schooner Wili!o u. Child, Alley Boston.
Sailed. schconers Uarold = 3D..
Low. Now York; Emerald or, Iroster
Gr9nd Caymond
Jacksonville, Fla, sept. 26.-C,eared
schooners Bariholdi BD, Amoerman'
Fort de France, 81. Pierre Martinique,