davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
How the World Went Right Alo,

How the World w ent Right Along
A bear who had made himself believe that
he had the worst luck of any animal in crea-
ton was crawling through the woods one day
when he met serpent who inquired, (Which
way now, my friend?' II am going to find
SEINE spot where can retire from the world.
The world has not used me right, and in re-
venge will desert it, II wouldn't do that -
'Bu L will. l can no longer trust anybody. I
have been cheated, lied to and misused until I
have no faith left. 1 will now retire within
myself, and if any convulsion of nature takes
place, tie country must not blame me for ii.
have borne all that one bear can be expected
to put up with"
Bruin went his way until he found a lonely
spot, and then he crawled into hole and be-
gan listening for the crack of doom. 1t made
him feel good to think that the world was turn
ing Itself bottom-sde up because he had abb
seDted himself from sight and search, and he
was determined not to yield until after several
thousand terror-strickeD people had come to
him with tears in their eyes Much to bruins
surprise, the night passed like all other nights
No one appeared during the forenoon to plead
VITA him, and the afternoon passed without an
earthquake or tornado. He momentarily ex-
pected the advent of a crowd to plead with him
to come back to the world, and have faith and
confidence; but the crowd didn't show up. At
ter long and hungry night bruin began to
weaken. After much argument with himself,
he crawled out OF his den, and was sneaking
through the woods when he met hare
. Is the world yet standiDg?" asked the bear
Certainly; never more solid since L can re-
member" And is any one searching for me?"
mot that know Of" Everything goes on
Just the same, eh?" "Just the same" "And
didn't you hear that l had lost all faith in hu-
man nature, and retired from the world?"
"Never heard a word of it. Tra-la, Old man.
I'm off,
The bear sat down on thistle, and thought
the matter over for few minutes, and then
arose and made Decline for his usual haunts,
telling every animal he met on the way tnat he
had been off on a fishing excursion
Moral-The cynic who fatters himself that
he is revengiDg himself on the world by with
drawing his company forgets that he will be
obliged to associate with himself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
Tales for Toddlers.

One evening when Lucy's papa had come
home from the Office and eaten his Supper he
went into the Pailor and Planted Himself on
the sofa. After he had been there Little
While he noticed that Lucy did not come in
and Make Break at the piano as was her Gus
tom. This puzzled the Old Gentleman greatly,
but he was very Happy, because the parents of
girls who play the piano usually feel like TAX
ing an AK to the Instrument But pretty soon
Lucy entered the Room and began telling her
Papa how much she loved him, and how Dark
and Cherries her life would be in case he
should be Called Above.
This sort Of talk made her Papa feel rather
solemn, for he had been to the Races a good
deal and would occasionally go Ont With the
Boys, and when man gets on the Shady Side
of 80 he doesn't particularly care to have peo-
pie lug the Sweet By and By into their con-
versation. But pretty soon Lucy placed her
Lily White Hand on her Papa's brow and be-
gan to smooth his hair, saying how glad IL
would make her If she could only smooth the
Burrows of Care that time had placed there
Then she artfully shifted the Subject. and
spoke OF now cold the weather was getting and
what lovely Sealskin Sacdues she had seen in
tie store windows down own that afternoon.
Then her Papa saw what she was up TO and
Dropped On Himself. So by the time I,ncv
got around to that part of her talk where she
pat her arms around his neck and kissed him.
and asked him to buy her SeaIskip. he had
neatly Arranged His Lies Hs told her of how
poor The Crops had been, and that Trade was
in very dull state because of the uucertaintv
as 10 what office Ben Butler would want next.
and Sung such Song that Lucy began to
think she was lucky to have a place to sIeep in
and pair of Heavy Shoes for the Winter.
No, my child" he said, 81 cannot think of
spending Three Hundred Dollars for Seal
skin Sacque when times are SO Hard" and
Lucy said that she was sorry she had men
toned ihe subject, and went away feeling
quite sorry for her Papa.
Soon after she had left the room her Big
Brother came in. 81 saw that Horse you were
talking about" he said to his Papa.
did your" asked the Old Gentleman.
How Fast can he go?"
'Two-thirty," replied the Big Brother. "and
thousand dollars will buy him.
Rising quickly from his sofa, Lucy's Papa
wrote check and handed it to his Son. 40
and close the Trade tonight he said, land
tomorrow afternoon will make some of these
people that think they own Trotters look like
Hired Men,
So you see Children that some Papas think
more of beating Folty than thew do of
making an Only Daughter happy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

The question has been asked-Why is it
that in placing house or laying out town
or city the street lines or house walls are
usually made to conform to the cardinal
points of the compass? Another method is
suggested which from sanitary point of
view, has several reasons in its favor. If
house walls were arranged in direction di-
agonal to the customary plan, SO that walls
that now run north, south, east, and west
would run northwest, southwest, north
east, and southea respectively. the sun
would shine on two sides of the house all
day, instead of blistering the south side,
while the corresponding wall to the north
remains in the shade and permanently damp.
at noon, according to the new plan, Ger
ner of the house would be presented towards
the sun instead of side, so that the vio-
lence of the heat would strike in slanting
direction on two sides at once, and therefore
with diminished force. The diagonal plan
of arrangement would lessen the force of the
prevailing north winds in the same way, so
that extremes of heat and cold would be less
felt, while the sunlight would reach every
quarter of the house during the day. A new
town plotted according to the diagonal meth
cd would possess novel advantage, having
one side of every street shady during the
heat of the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

THE movement which has been set afoot
10 promote German color ization is hardly
likely to be attended with much success, for
the excellent reason that the Germans who
want to improve their condition by emigrat-
ing have contracted the habit of coming to
the United States, and it will te difficult to
furnish inducements sufficient to effect
change in this respect. There is no place
where they can hope to do better than here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

THE use of the French language In Alsace
Lorraine appears to be more political
question than matter of convenience TO
the people of that region, for notwithstand-
ing that the provinces belonged to France
for two centuries, during all Of which time
they we're subject to French influences. a
large majority of the population never spoke
any other language than the German, while
the French tongue was in reality a foreign
dialect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

The Washington Post relates that on Sat
urday evening Col. Emil Frey, the Swiss
minister, was in the house restaurant with
Gen. R. D. Mussey, when Gen. Longstreet
entered. Col. Frey turned to Gen. Mussey
and asked who that gentleman was, and up
on being told requested an introduction, say
ing by way of explanation that Gen. Long
street took him prisoner at Gettysburg,
since which time he had not seen him.
Thereupon the two veterans, once enemies,
were introduced, warmly shook hands, and
spent an hour or so in pleasant converse
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

Mr. CARLISLE, member of the Missis
sippi river commission, says that the men,
bers of the commission are unanimous in
the opinion that there is good commercial
channel in the jetties and South Pass. The
water in the centre of the pass is 80 feet in
depth and 26 feet in other places. The COM
missioners are also satisfied that this depth
of water was not made by dredging, but
more testimony is to be taken on this point
when they meet in Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

The popular vote by which the people of
the Swiss Republic rejected the proposition
for compulsory education seems to be ex-
planned by the subsequent report, which
shows that the issue was between making
the control of education exclusively gov
eminent monopoly, and allowing it, on the
other hand, to remain open to the competi-
ton of private and religious enterprise.
The latter seems to have triumphed mainly
because the private and religious schools
are rendered extremely profitable by foreign
patronage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

THE Milwaukee Wisconsin says that Sen
ator Edmunds of Vermont, in private let
ter to gentleman in that city, expresses
the most decided opposition to any move
ment intended to bring him before the PEG
pie as candidate for the presidency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders ~ tina
Eastern Telegraph Company will be held at me
AUGUSTA House, in the city Of Augusta, Wednesday.
the twentieth day of December. instant, al 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of electing board Of
directors Tor the ensuing year; also to n axe sueh
changes in the bylaws in relati to manner of cali
ing and time and place of holdi meetings of the
company as may be deemed expedient
Erred E. RICHARDS, Clerk.
Camden. Dec-5th, 1882. dee5d2T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
.E7HE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 2.

We do not read anonymous letters AM comtuu /
cations. The name and address, OF the writ are IN
sl casss Indispensable not necessarily for rblics
SION but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preperve CON.
anplcatioAs that are not nsod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07

THE colored candidate fo- auditor on the
Republican ticket in Kansas ran $4,000
votes ahead of the white candidate for gov
ernor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Grand Opening
TUESDAY, DEC. 9Th
j. M. Dyer & Go
5II CONGRESS ST.

(. Announce that they have made
extensive preparation for the HOl-
lday season.
Our Stock represents one of the
most brilliant and attractive as
sentiments of popular goods to be
found 10 the city.
Bisque Figures. Vases, Swiss
Carvings, Plush Mir 0rs, Brush
and Comb Sets. Oil Paintings,
Smokers Sets, JeweIry B0xes,
Whisk Broom Eases, Brackets,
Work Stands, Baskets, Games.
Dolls, Perfumery, Shell Combs,
Ornamental TambOurines, Brace.
let's, French Fans, Leather Bags,
PortemOnnaies, and Novelties of all
Kinds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
M. c. MI. Association.

A STATED Meeting of the Maine Charitable
n Mechanics Association, will be held in me
Library Room Mechanics Building THURSDAY
EVENING, Dec. 9TH, at 7.30 O'clock
decodtd X. b. SWIFT Secretary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
T-sA-CEs5.

Our Stock of Laces and Neckwear
represents all the newest designs,
and we offer them at prices be-
yond Competition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
MEETINGS

Special Meeting of Stockholders i'm
Ocean street Il. IL. co.
4 hereby called to be holden at Station Ocean st
Il Deer1ng, at O'Clock p. m NJ onday December
18th, 1882, for the purpose of prov ding for the a.
naneial needs of the company. Stockholders win
please attend to receive stock certificates
j. j. FRYE, President o. S. RR.
Portland, Dec 9th, 1882. dee6d5f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
III You Want

A HORSE wintered on bast English hay for
"A $1.26 week apply to j. C. SMALL Cornish
Maine. Ask questions of j. W. Robinson, Green
street. noY27eod2w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-07
DR.. WILSON'S

uccess IS unpr ecedented in curing 100 patients the
last three months of his visit here.
He excels in Consumption, Female Complaints,
Complicated disease General debility, Chronic di-
sease, and in all cases that defy skill of others.
Tape Worm removed ina three hours.
DIR. w. practices every school treatment
He prepares his own curatves that benefit every
body aud his TONES and Treatments lite ITSELF
He is man of long and large experience and au-
thor of the Guide for Physicians and other works of
interest
when due notice will be given.
His terms within the reach of all; call and see
him.
Consultations free from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Come early as hundreds regretted not calling be-
fore my last trip. novI6dtt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03

Per Central Railroad. April f-Fordg Agt,
H NJ Conner & Co, J p Williams & Co, Walter &
ID, ] Wood Bro, Peacock, H & Go, Z Roach
E. Bro L ao GqimaFt IN Co. Snc Flannery
Woodbridge & II, Order. johnson & II, W D
NAPLES, Solomon Bros, ] Ruckert.A Fl Cham
pion. Henry Yonge, D D Arden, NJ Ferst & Co,
Q d Rogers, Allen & L. o Butler,I L Falk & Co
Meinhard Bros & Co, p r Yonge, NJ Y Hender-
son, G w Parish, R Roach & BRO, BartheI-
mess John McGlashan, Weed & CIV E Alexan-
der & Son, II Won Newton, W Miller. G 8
Ellis, l Epstein & Bro, Mohr Bros, John ] Nc
Donough, Lee Roy Myers, D j Ryan, Myers
Bros, d Q Bacon & Co, W @ Jackson & Co,
Paul Decker, Order.
Per steamship Gate City, from New York
Mrs E NJ Anderson, Abrahams & B, Allen & L,
Arkwright Mfg Co, w E Alexander & Son. A r
AlJmayer q Co, Appel Bros, j A Bremen,
Bresnan. Bendheim Bros & Co, N A Baker, o
Butler, J g Butler, G Bourquin, Branch q @, L
r Byck, w II Chaplin, A H Champion. J Cohen
J T Cohen, S Cohen, Cohen & B, A Cox,
Crawford & L, John Cunningham, E NJ Conner
Dasher & Co, S Dutch. John Derst. A L Des-
bouillons, Jno Douglass, NJ Doyle, IN Da-
wilson, 7 ? Davidson, NJ E Dunwoody, DIR De-
Renne, G Eckstein & 90, 1 Epstein & Bro, Eek
man & V. j Einstein. Eagle News Co, JH
Estill, Frank Go, B Fernandez, L L FaIk &
Co, Fretwel & N, M Ferst & Co, A Friedenberg
& Co. H lrber, B NJ Garfunkel, Gray & OBJ.
Goodsell Bros, O L Gilbert & Co. Goldstein f
l. George & Co, JOS Gorham, L Gazan, Ga
Fan, Guckenheimer & Son, Gen F Gilmer,
A Gallie, G Hopkins, Haslam & Fl, o Ravens
A Hanley, Hexter & w, VIM Hone & Co. g s
Haines, Hymes Bros & Co, G NJ Heidi & Co. r
s Jones, Hoyt & H. S Krouskoff, M Krauss
Kennedy & B. II Kemps, Susan NJ Lewis. B II
Levy, Lippman Bros, A Letter, d LaRoche's
Son, John Lynch, Lilienthal & K, Jno Lyons, N
Lang & Bro, Loeb & z. Ludden & B; d Les
ter, S Mitchell, B f McKenna, II McAlpin, w B
Nell & Co, Col L II Mcintosh, Mohr Bros, A J
Miller & Co, Myerscn & w, X Mendel & Bro. ]
McDonough, Fl Myers & Bros, H Myers, Lee
Roy Myers Meinhard Bros & Co, McGrath &
Co, F Morgan & Co, A S Nichols Jno Nicolson
est Jno Oliver, Oglethorpe Club, Platshek
Palmer Bros. Mrs Palmes, w U Tel Co, Rich
ardson & B, Upper Rice Mill, Reedy, II
Ruwe, Rieser & S, III Royal, d ] Ryan Rus
SAX & Co, 6 H Remshart, j NJ Rosenfeld G e
Stults, G W Sergent, P Springer, Solomon
Bros. Solomons & Co. ] K Simon, Southern Elk
Co, SpaIuer, S, & W Ry Co, Silva,
Saussy, II & R. E Schwarz, A Sack, A Solo
mon, Tuberdy, j g Thomas, j II Won New
ton, g A Whitehead, Weed & g, G H Way, D
Walker, A NJ & @ w West, Thos West. ] E Wal
ter J H Willie, Mrs w G Wilson, Weisbein
WILLY & @, L Waterbury, Henry Yonge, A q
Ybanez, Inland Steamboat Co, Fordg Agt @ r
r, Fordg Agt S, + & w Ry.
Per steamer Katie from Augusta and Way
landingS-Walter & II, G f Stubbs & Co, L. J
Guilmartn & Co, WV Gordon & Co, Horace
Greeley, w ] Clements, w H Fleetwood, w G
Jackson. Peacock H & Co, Holcombe, G & Co,
Mrs Stroup w NJ Nooner, Rutherford, F &
Co, Solomon Bros, w 1 Miller, Williams &
Co, Max Krauss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03


TYBEE, April /, 500 o m-Passed up, steam
ships Gate City. Saragossa. brig Den cen
April DAM, schrs Island City. Geo Church
man, str st Johns, and an unknown bark.
Passed out. steamship City of Savannah,
brig ] L Bowen, schrs Hattie Turner, Frank M
McGear. E L Cottingham and str st Johns.
Arrived in the roads, ship Geo Washington
Ger.
Arrived at quarantine. bark AnibaI (Sp).
Wind S, miles: clear.
TYBEE. April .. s:15 p m-Passed up, brig
Mary E Dana. schrs Geo NJ Adams, Normandy,
Chatham, p @ Schultz.
Passed out. steamer st Johns.
Waiting, ship Geo Washington GER, bark
Ocean (Nor).
Wind S, miles; clear.
New York. April ARRIVED City of Column
bus. Adriatic State of Florida.
Later-Arrived. PETER de Connick, Euclid,
Mary Helen. G z Van Glider
Arrived out, Batavia. Isabella, st Laurent,
Jason, Agathe, John Homred, Doran, Salier,
Leonora.
Homeward, Angelina, Pensacola.
New York March 30-Arrived schrs Menewa.
Fairchild, Savannah; Lester A Lewis, Pendle-
ton, Brunswick
Cleared. schr Twenty-one Friends. Barrett,
Jacksonville and Mayport.
Philadelphia, March 29-Arrived, schrs H j.
May, Morris, Brunswick; Mercy Trun19
Crowley, Jacksonville.
Providence, March 29-Arrived, schr VIM
Wilson. SandersOn. Brunswick Ga.
Boston, April ARRIVED. Hazeltine.
Darien, March 31-Arrived Both. banks E
suthergren GBr), Spicer: Savannah; 3lst, VIM
burn (NOr) Johnson. Liverpool
Cleared 30th, barks Joe Read (Br), Edwards,
Montevideo for orders: 31st. Elwina Kreplin
(3erl Fischer. Dover; Charlotte (Ger) Wallis,
Harrington, Holland; schrs Eta A Simpson,
Martin. New York; Henry R COngdon, Dix,
New York.
New York. April 2-Arrived, Orinoco, Caron-
delet, Neckar.
Port Royal. April 2-Arrived March 9th, schr
VIM Wiler, DonahOe, Philadelphia; bark W
Dresser, Brown. Nevassa; U S sloop of war
Vandalia, Key West; 1st, steamship State of
Texas, Risk, Brunswick; bark Eliza j McMa-
nemv, Fenimore. Philadelphia.
Sailed LIST, steamship State of Texas, Risk,
New York.
New York March 31-Cleared, schrs H 8
Williams, Wilson, Jacksonville and Mayport;
Florence 6 Lillian. Smith, Jacksonville.
Amsterdam, March 31-Arrived, bark
Agathe Nor. Tellefsen. Darien.
MontevideO. February 12-Arrived, bark
Nordcan CSor). Aanonsen, from Brunswick,
Ga. for Buenos Ayres.
Belfast. March 2S-Saied, schr Flora Condor,
French. Jacksonville.
Providence March 30-Sailed, schr Eva G
Yates Yates, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03

~. s.,1s We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
Receipts.

Per steamer st Johns. from Florida
bales sea island cotton.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
a bales cotton, bale hides, 2 bbls syrup 10
pkgs mdse. 1853 sturgeon, kegs roe.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
April 1-146 bales cotton. 10 bales hides II
bales yarns 81 cars lumber, 641 bbls rosiu, 15t
bbls spirits turpentine, 800 bbls and 90 boxes
vegetables, II boxes oranges, 80 sacks pota
toes. III sacks rough rice, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April An bales cot
ton, 1884 sacks corn, l55 bbls flour l49 bbls rice
II bbls beer. - hhds bacon, IL bbls bacon, 50
boxes candles. 30 tubs butter. 30 bales domes
tics. % bales yarns, 30 bdls rims s tics hams, b
sacks peas, 10 cases beef. 200 border bricks. &
bbls eggs, IS caddies tobacco, b. les paper
stock 112 bbls rosin, n bbls sDirifs turpentine
10 cars lumber. 8 bales hides. IS pkgs mdse
Per steamer Howard Drake from SatiIla and
way landings i Dbl syrup, 50 bbls rosin, sc
bbls spirits turpentine, 81 sacks rice. 1 bale
skins. bale hides box eggs, gas machine. i
box glass. half Dbl whisky. 25 sacks rice 6 bbls
spirits turpentine, IS COW hides, pkg, boxes
tools. coop turkeys. 2 pkgs.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-2l bales cotton, 1863 bbls rosin 80 bbls
spirits turpentine, lot furniture, IS bags cot
ton seed, 8 cases eggs, 2 coops chickens, 1 box
l bdl bedding. sewing machine, Dbl syrup,
COW hide, and mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
Southern Fruit aud Vegetables In
Ihe Northern Market.

Mr.. G. D. Owens, Agent OF the Florida DIS
patch Line, under date of New York, March
29th, writes as follows:
Receipts of fruits ard vegetables via Florida
Dispatch Line and Southern Express Company
for week ending 18th inst: Oranges, LOO
packages; vegetables, !, 200 packages; strawber-
hes. TO- 500 quarts
The market for Florida oranges is dull at the
high hgures being well supplied best F.oridas
selling IS 0017 % per boX3 russets, 81 O00
5 90: Valencia fancy, 50 OO614 % per case;
Sicily, s. 5014 IS per box Jamaica, So COO
90 per barrel.
Strawberries and Florida-300
&C. per quart. Ferries from Thomasyille,
Ia arrived BY last steamer. but were some
what green and inferior to Eloridas, and sell
ing at 25c per quart
das f0A75c Beans. round, IS 0013 so; fat
So 00a2 80. Beets, 81 20 per crate. Cucumbers.
81 O006 90 per crate. Tomatoes 81 5O03 W
per crate. Cabbages. 50 O00s so per barrel
Good vegetables are In demand at top prices
while inferior are difficult 70 dispose Of at any
price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03

Country lols--.. -. -SOsSSi -
Tide water Isl So1 ~
NAVAL SrGREs.-The rOsin market was
.--.a+ tu- steady today; sales 128 barrels B. @,
b ri n and windoWglsss at quotations Spir-
-s rr-u4ntine was quiet In the forenoon, nut
-I4sai f-rner in the evening under favorable
-4v-as from other markets: about IS casks
-.-s s7-f Ira the morning at 551fc. We quote:
P-srs-Ag1q 5. BS3O0, C S2O0, d 81 90. f 50 20,
3 ssa5. o. g 3D. H s. g. g IS X SO IS.
S5m s. s. =, window glass g 50. Spirits tur-
plrrna-Cis and WliskTs 551fd56c., regulars
55a95-c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Seminole, for Boston-62:
bales cotton, 40 bales hides. 60 bales domestics
spirits turDentine, 478 bbls rosin, $4,000 fee
lumber, 1913 pkgs vegetables 2S3 pkgs sundries,
so bbls rice.
Per steamship City OF Savannah. for New
York., 275 bales upland cotton. 438 bales do
mestics and yarns. 931 bbs rosin, 345 bbl'
spirits turpent ne. 80 1873 feet lumber, 1876 boxfs
fruit 779 bxs and sec bbls vegetables Is refrige
ratOrs Strawberries, 100 sacks rice chaff n
pkgs flsh. 429 pkgs mdse
Per bark Johanne Marie Ger. for Havre-
1880 bales upland cotton, weighing s52 361
pounds. valued at 1851 s..
Per schr Addie Bryant. for New York -
1874 227 feet lumber
Per steamer st Johns, for Charleston-6G
bales sea island cotton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03

Steamship City CT Savannah. Catharine,
New York-G M Sorrel.
Bark Johanne GER, Muller, Havre-A Fullar-
ton & Co
Brig L Bowen, Hall, Boston-Jos A Roberts
& Co.
schr Addie G Bryant, Stubs, New York
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-03
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City of Savannah. New York
Brig L Bowen, Boston.
Schr Frank NJ McGear, Philadelphia.
Schr E L Cottingham, Baltimore.