davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
T T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer.

T T. COLDwELL, Real Estate Auctionee-
TRUSTEES SALE LARGE TWO STORY BRICK
STABLE ON ALLEY IN SQUARE BOUNDED BY
az. SECOND AND THIRD STREETS NORTH
BY virtue of deed of trust dated July 18TH A. D. -
1879 duly recorded in Liber No 9lS Folio 2e2, ct
seq of the land records for the District Of Co -
lumba and st the request of the party secured thereby
will sell at public auction in front of the premises
on SATURDAY. DECEMBER TMENTY-SECO
1883. at FOUR O'CLOCK n, the following described
real estate situate in the city of District OF
Columbia known and described part of lot numbered
thirty t3l IN square numbered five hundred and
s1xtyeght taGS) mencing for the at point
on the west line of sadot fifty GOD feet north from the
southwest of said lot thence north to public
alley, thence along said alley eastwary thirty 900 feet
thence south to point orosite TO the point of begin
ming thence weetwsriy with the line OF said alley to
the place of beginning, the same being improved by a
twostoTy brick stable.
Terms; 1900 in cash. and the balance in six. twelve
and eighteen months with interest at six cent per
annum secured by deed Of trust or all cash at option
sale and all conyeyancns at purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with in days. otherwise the prop
erty will be resod at the risk and of the defaung
purchaser after five day advertisement in the Even
ing Star" newspaper
WILLIAM H. BECK. , r.o.
WILLIAM +. HELLEN.5 ii"S'ees
G11-eod&ds 1424 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

lt took but a moment to jump in his boots,
TO wrap himself up in the best OF fur suits
TO run To the closet and drag out his pack.
When he swung with q chuchla across his broad
back;
Then of TO the stable he dashed through the snow.
Where the reindeer were pranCing. all ready to 90
lie was up in a jiffy, and cracking his whip,
With HI, there. my hearties.' he let the reins
Slip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
THIS EVENING.

GREAT HOLIDAY SALE OF UNREDEEMED
VI PLEDGES-lw will sell for Senger. 49, It'll street
northwest, commencing SATURDAY, DECEMBER
FIFTEENTH, at HALF PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK P NJ,
and will continue Every Evening thereafter until De-
cember %.
This sale will consist Of large line of Diamonds
ladies' and Gents Gold Watches also Silver Brass and
Nickel Watches; Gold Silver and Plated Vest Chains:
Gold and Plated Charms and Lckets. Ear Rings Lace
Pins, Bracelets Neck Chains and a very large Variety
of Plain Gold and Rings. III fact of the largest
varieties of Jewelry ever Offered at auction Opera
Glasses: large assortment of fine Clocks Albums,
Books, Bibles, Guns Pistols etc.
Remember that it is to the advantage OF every pur
chaser to attend this great Holiday Sale before making
their selections of Xmas presents in the Jewery line
elsewhere. Goods sold without reserve.
n. B-Persons holding tickets which the time has
expired please take notice.
F. SELINGER Broker
- 1871 1th street northwest.
WEEKS L CO., Auctioneers. DIP lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF PIANOS ANDeza
II ORGANS. nrn


No. - UNION SQUARE. n Y. Dec. 18th. 1888
CHACNCEY j. REED. 433 18th St n Washington ID. C.
Dear Sir Acting on your suggestion, have purchased
on account at the sssguee's sale of the effects
the late firm of Peters Greene the entire stock at 65
cents on the dollar based factory inventory of
rented stock The goods on the floor will be forwarded
IN time for your holiday trade the rented instruments
as fast as can get them in Should these goods be late
III arriving 10 purchasers Wait. and get piano
than so per cent of price quoted by the regular agent
There Is hardly first class maker of in the coun-
try not resented this stock which also embraces
piano stools and musical instruments Of
description Believing have done act that viii meet
Your hearty appreciation and extending to You the
pliments of the season. am
Your most obedient servant
j. ". HARDCASTLE.
Ihave now in stock
No. IA genuine Chickerinr Piano: regular price
800: has round corners double veneered rosewood
case massive carved legs and Tyre superb in power and
singing quality of tone; offered at e250
No. AN upright In elegant rosewood large size
rs oct str1nged grand action, regular, $3.50; offered
No. 3-From the factory of VIM Knabe & Co. double
round Square Grand In solid rosewood every way first
class, matchless instrument; regular, $50, offered
s225.
No. Am upright in massivey carved case equal in
tone and action to No 3: IA octave triple strirged
peerless instrument; regular, $500; offered. SZ15.
No "a beautiful Esty Organ; regular, Sl75: offered
I Se CA etfa, genuine Mason Han Organ; regular
No. second hand Pianos for beginners at $40 and
No. S-The matchless Shonninrer Cy1nbella ORGANS
offered at unprecedented bargains: the only Organs In
the world containing complete chime of bells.
B-Bring deposit, positively refusal given with
out it. CHAUNCEY J. REED
dis &S3 eth Ii. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

"Ilo! Ho! Is 1t so? Then I'll up and away
AS soon as The COLLINS can harness my Sleigh
Then he roared such a laugh as he sprang out OF
bed, Wv -
1t startled the stars In the sky overhead
Ana they Winked at each other as much as to saw
There IS something gone wrong and Old Nick Is 10
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
st. Nicholas.

"Iio. there at the wicket, who pounds at the door?
such din In olympus was neer heard before
would sleep-get We gOne-Im a1llng, I'm sick.
what the delce-there again-who Is calling Saint
Nick?n ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

VtHE PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER.
l. Published at UPPER MARLBORO Prince Georpe,s
county, Md, having extensive circnlaton in sa;d
county and throughout Southern Maryland offers se
cal Inducements to the merchants of Washington as an
As Literary and Political Journal it Is admitted to Ia
among the very best In Maryland ~ ~
fills f fRfhps sa e sEe29RRE r. JH, Editors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20

READ DOWN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20

ga reals, currency, per arrobe. Chewing to-
Dacco, S4f'G5S, gold, per quintal. Corn, 100
l1Sys3 rsais, currency, per arrObe. Hoops quiet.
frelghts active; loading At Havana for the
United states, per hid, of sugar, So 00IG3 Is,
currency, per hid. of mOlasses. 50 12l8(12 81
from ports on the north coast (Outside pOrts)
Tor the United States, per hid. OF sugar, 50 ESQ
J -, per hhds. of mOlasses 81 25C12 75.
NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-kiOur opened dull and
unchanged. Wheat heavy and l9l1zc lower.
Corn unsettled and s<C9l5zc lower. Pork firm
mess. SO 25Cdl9 80. Lard steady at II 721kc.
Freights steady
BALTIMORE, Feb. l9.-FlOuf market quiet
Howard street and Western superfine. So 5OG
%; extra, - S5G5 %; family, S. 3O(d6 so; city
mills superfine, s. 50Cd4 90; extra, "a 62d6 IS:
Rio brands, S. 50,G6 IS. Wheat-SOuthern
steady; Western quiet and lower; Southern.
red 81 22Gl IS, amber 81 25Cg1 80; No. / Mary
land, 81 24CG1 261{; No. 2 Western winter red.
on spot and February delivery, 81 2ss<Gl "a
COrn-SOuthern a shade better and firm
Western dull and lower; Southern, white 10
T41Zc, yellow T2G741Sc.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, FEB. l9.-Spirits turpentine
5S1Hc. Resin, 81 65(dl 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20
CHAPTERS

Bark r w NIesser (Br), $50 tons, st SimOn's
Island to BuenOs Ayres, lumber, SIS 80 net.
Bark | p Berg Nor, 467 tons Ito arrive),
Savannah to Cork. o, rosin, IS l012d; spirits
turpentine, 5s l0i4d.
Ship Holden (NOr), AS tons Ito arrive), Sa-
vannah to a direct port Continent, cotton, $sd.
Schr Stella NJ Kenyon, 375 tons, New York
to Savannah, stone, 81 so; back with lumber,
50 80.
Brig Caroline Gray, 327 tons, Boston to Sa-
yannah, phosphate, at or about 81 %.
Schr VIM Slater, 222 tons, New 1Ork to Sa-
vannah, stone, 81 S5, o b; back from Darien,
lumber, 81.
Schr Chas G Gibson, 100000 feet lumber,
Brunswick to Philadelphia, So SO. option OF
Baltimore, So 75.
Schr Melissa A Wiley, 425 tons, New York
TO Savannah, stone, 81 40; back to Portland,
lumber, 81.
Schr Almeda Wiley, 426 tons, Brunswick to
Philadelphia, lumber So.
Schr Eta A Simpson. 3l4 tons, New York
to Fernandina, stone, 81 60; back from Bruins
wick, lumber, So 3712.
Schr Lawrence Haynes new, Fernandina
to New York, lumber, Sc 80.
Schr Bessie Beach, 81 tons, Savannah to
Philadelphia, lumber Sc.
Schr Messenger, 34 tons, Savannah to Bath
or Portland, lumber, 81.
Brig Terra Nova (Br), 2l2 tons, Savannah to
windward, lumber, {, understood as about
IS 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. I9.-Exchan0e. New
iorK ssght 81 per $1,000 premium; bankers
NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-Excnange, "a s2II.
Government bonds somewhat higher; five
per cents, 1881 bid; four and half per cents,
ia; four per cents, ll954; three per cents,
lO41s bid. Money 1905 per cent, closing at A.
state bonds neglected.
Sub-Treasury balances-COin SlI9 6Oe 900 90:
currency, S6,4i5, 900 90.
Share speculation opened irregular, but
prices IN the main were a fraction below
those at yesterdays close. In the early trade
there was recovery ranging from 1sCG5z, led
Dy Indiana, bloomington and Western and
Union Pacific, after which the market
became weak, and shortly after IL
in Wabash preferred. I5s in Michigan Central.
IA IN Reading. l5s in Union Pacific, and LC11
per cent. in the remainder of the list. the lat
ter in st. Paul, Canada Southern and Oregon
and TranscOntinental. There was then an
improvement of 1slg5< per cent, the latter in
wabash preferred, after which the market
again became weak under the lead of New Jer-
Sey central and Reading, and prices sold down
y 20 II. MissOuris Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville and Northwestern were also
prominent IN the decline. About 2 O'Clock the
Of Is to per cent, but from then to the close
prices again fell of a to l3k, Chica-
90, Burlington and Quincy and
New Jersey Central being the
greatest sufferers in the decline, and the mar
ket closed weak compared with SATURDAYS
closing figures. The market is a to % lower
New jersey Central, st. Paul and Wabash
perferred, leading in the days decline The
transactions aggregated 462, 900 shares, at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20

Per Central Railroad, Feb l9-2.lSl bales
cotton, 955 bbls -four, 81 pieces bacon, 546 pcs
pig iron, 220 cases lard, $50 tubs lard, 100 bbls
cotton seed oil, 80 tierces lard, 80 hf bbls beer,
so or bbls beer, So Inf bbls lard 20 racks lard )
bbls bottled beer, % bales yarns, p bales do
mestics, 10 bales hides, 10 bbls molasses, bu-
rial cases, Dbl brandy, IL bales rags, 2 cases
clothing, 30 cases axe handles, % pkgs mdse, l
pkg samples, 80 sacks corn, pkgs castings, II
casks clay, bbls syrup, II truck frames,
piano (bOXed), l organ, box goods, Is cases
yeast powder, box iron castings, l box glass,
! box show cards. boxes sundries, box hard
ware, Is pkgs furniture, l car cOOperage, 5
cars hay, IL cars lumber.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb 1854 bales cotton. Al cars lumber.
2 cars wood, S2l bbls rOsin, IS bbls spirits tur-
pentiue. 975 boxes and bbls oranges. so bbls
syrup. bbls vegetables, ) crates vegetables,
20 bales yarns, sacks peas, II sacks peanuts,
! sacks rice, bales hides. and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
1872 bales cotton, sacks rice, 8 sacks peas, IL
cars guanO, car cattle, go boxes tobacco, Is
bags peanuts, % caddies tobacco, Dbl oysters,
l bale moss, and mdse.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
As bales cotton, IS bbls rOsin, 3 bbls spirits
turpentine, l horse, l mule, ] cow hide, ?
calves, 2 cows, u qrs beef, 4 cases eggs, 200
shingles, dead hogs, 25 sacks peas, Is sacks
potatoes. bdl plows, / bdl rims, l box hard
ware, . cords oak wood.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
-597 bbls rOsin, 2bags seed cotton, bale hides,
/ bale sheep skins, 80 COW hides, bdls empty
sacks, trunk, boxes tools.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
&C T Stubs & Co, II NJ Conner & Co, Order,
Geo Walter, Baldwin & Co, AAWinn, Ken
needy & b. 4 Forsett, Peacock, ii q Co, w q
Jackson. DarnelI & s, w w Chisholm. Lowell
& i, w A Jaudon. w Nj Lanier, Branch & c,
Weed & C.. q W Parish. II Roach 4 RrO.
Per Central Railroad. Feb l9-FOrdg Agt,
ID c Bacon & Co, Miller 4 8, Allen a. l., Lud-
den & b, Singer Mfg Co, S G Haynes 4 Bro, C
Seller. Herman & X, a Haas s ,brO,,l Sehley,
III j Fear, SGuckehhemer q Son, Saussy, III
n n. I'll Solomon Il Son. A II StOddard. A II
Champion. j III Ven Newton, Graham \ III, J
r. HaltiwangeF, JAS Mnnigan, Henderson,
G. NJ Heidi 4 Co, J Shuptrine, Davis Bros,
Frank 4, Co Jno Flannery & Co, I L Randall,
Henry Ydnce, A J Miller & TO, Z j Acosta ,lr,
Crawford a. lee Roy Myers, Rieser & q,
order, ii Nj Conner x 20, Geo Walter, w w
Gordon s. Co, C + Stubs & Co, ID Guilmar-
tin & Co, Jno Flannery 4 Co, Wood 4 Bro,
Il NJ Farley, Bogart & III, BALDWIN Y 20, fea-
cock, H 4 Co, Woodbridge 4 II, J wheaton;
NJ Maelean, ] p Williams 4 Co, Chas EMS, ii
II Grant 4 Co, Woods & Co, Order.
Per Savannah, Florida and western Kali
way. Feb l9-FOrdg Office. b Reedy:
King. H Myers & Bros, A Lefher Bond q ;, =
III Dorsett. w Carter, H0lcombe, g x Go, M
Ferst & Co. w + Pennington, Lee Roy Myers
NJ Rolev q Son. JnO j AlcIlopough " Go, Dale,
w s 90. S, F&W ny, sloat, b { Col Rep
pard. A Al AVeilhe NJ Henderson, Annie
Banks, S HAYNES & Bro, Nv Lathrop q GO,
j II Jariel II II Bolshaw, S Guckenheimer =
SON, Saussy, II & X, Haslam 4 III, Peacock, II
& Co, / Jones, K I Roberts. w jackson, !
P Williams & Co, Jno Flannery co, IL
Guilmartin 4 Co, Woods n Co. Nj Maclean,
Geo Walter, ID Dancy, Butler IS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20
The Rritisb Grain Trado

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Mark Lane Espress
IN its review of the British grain trade during
the last week, says: 1.-THE late sown wheats
have partially improved. Prices have adj
yanced lg2s. Foreign wheat has advanced
Is. I'd. Flour is quiet and unchanged
Foreign Hour is IN liberal supply and quiet,
with prices a shilling higher Barley is
shilling better. Foreign barley is dearer.
oats are in better inquiry. Foreign oats are
unchanged. The cargo trade is restricted.
No. red winter wheat advanced 3D.. There
nave been twenty-five arrivals, and three
sales are reported. Maize is nominal The
sales Of English wheat during he past week
were 81, l22 quarters, at Ais. per quarter,
against AZ, SOB quarters at ass. or the CORE
spending period last year,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20

fssilW fro1n lace sleeping Cars on this train
vannab ashington 10 Jacksonville, Sa-
aed Ina 70 Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
~, oacksonylue via Jesup, and Chicago and
Jacksonville via Albany. '''''-
Passengers leaving Macon at 500 n m eon-
hS0s az Jesup with this train for Florida daily
@Sse1seFe from Florida by this train con-
meet At Jesup with train arriving at Macon AZ
I:O1 a m daily, making connection fo1. noinfs
West and Northwest ~ P0iN'S
Passengers for Brunswick take this tran
arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a m dailv
nah 4:30 IN. 'S S@fah
Passengers from Savannah for Gainasv;y5,.
Geuar heys and Florida Transit Road feTcer
feInanCuaa1 take this tram N~->oSf
FsaseHgers for the Florida Southern Ra,y.
at Palatka. O00 '0nneo'iOh
man steamers leave Bainbridge for Ana
Iacnlceia. every Sunday, and for Columbus
every Saturday.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
N SJn sn y. savannah Railway for all point
connection at Savannah daily with Centra.
haliroad for points West and Northwest.
Olose connection at JacksOnYssfe daily (Suu
atays excepted for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on st. Joha's River
trains on u. and A. II. r. leave junction.
going west, az 4s:20 p. m, and fer Brunsyvicls
at 3:43 p, H., daily, except Sunday. -
through tickets sold and sleeping car bertY,
accommodations se9ared at Bren,s T;ctat
Office, No. q Bull street and at he aaSaes
ny's Depot, 1opt of Liberty street. Tickefs
also on sale az Leve & Alden's Tourist 1lfIices
a neW restaurant and lunch counter ~.
DEEsA 9Yeneo IN the station at Waycross. and.
sllne VIII be allowed for meals 81 an
>. sss Tt1sDN, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
master Iransp'n. Gen'l Pass Agent
n. Y. FLEMING, Superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Report.


PARIS, Feb. l9, / 80 p. m.-Rentes, 79f sic.
40Q p. m.-Rentes, T9f T21zc.
BERLIN Feb. l9.-The weekly statement OF
The Imperial Bank Of Germany shows an IN
trsase in specie of I oeo, eeO marks: ,o-,l
HAVANA, Feb. ls.-Spanlsh golds lag1 ..
Exchange declining; on the United states,
short sight. 81 fgs1< premium; on London, $50
NEw YORK, Feb. l9.-stOcks opened fairly
firm Money 3lS per cent. Exchange-lOng.
s. S2Is; short, 81 S5ls. state bonds dull. Gov
eminent bonds generally unchanged
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. I9--COtton opened easier
for sellers, but prices are unchanged MD
ding uplands SD. middling Orleans ID l6d )
sales 10000 bales-speculatiOn and export ,U09
bales; receipts $1,000 bales-American l4'lVo
isles
Futures: Cularids. low middling clause:
february delisery. I 47-64d9 February ana
March. 5 42-64G5s 4I-Bld; March ana = PHI,
4z-6id; April and May, 54t-e4a; Nay ana ana
June, fS-64d; june and July, Slss4ai July
aud August, 55-54ds August ana septell oes'
59-64d; October and November. ~ SD
Futures in buyers favor.
200 p. MIXTURES: Uplands, low mlddiing
clause, May and June delivery, 4I-b4d; Al
gust and September, se-04d.
sales Of the day included 400 bales OF
American.
500 p. m.-Futures: Uplands. low middling
clause, MAY and june deliYerys5 4o-0A9S - -otu ;
gsPe and July. s0-6ld; July and August
9t-b4d. Futures easier,
NEW YORK, Feb. I9.-COttOn opened qulet
sales "a bales; middling uplancs 10 S-loc,mld /
uilng Orleans 10 ELSE.
FUTURES: Market barely steady, with sales as
ioiOws: February delivery. 10 lAc: March,
. sc; April, los5cs May, 10 &c; June, 10 &c;
July, 10 79e
Provisions, GROCERIES. ETC.
LIyEKPOuI. Feb. I9.---Long clear middles
- short, SIS. Lard, 5ls 9d- ,.s.- !.
HAYAsA, FEB. ls.-SugaF continued si actix y,
throughout the week: the tendency 70 an Ad-
vance ceased on Thursday, ana prices slnee
Aas been weak at close. showing a ueelnlns
tendency. muscOvadO, common 10 Iair, cy2ze5
reals, gold. per arrobe; centrifugal, " 20 -
legrees Polarization. in hOgsheads, Dfes anu
FOXES, 7340Sls reals; stocks in warehouse ~
-at4n4as = 800 boxes. 8. SEQ bags, anu S,-tso
Algsheads: receipts during tlie Sees, t,sss
ssAes, l6,oo0 bags and i2.2gO hogshe;.as "a
koEts during the week, 10 boxes, zsSV Dags;
seq 5000 hogsheads. including l.S00 bags ana
49, hogsheaas q the United states; mo-
,-sses quiet: 80 polarization 500 reals eeins
~ keg. Bacon, s3s 1904 80. currency per
~. Butter, superior American - VV4o1 w
currency, per quiniai. Flour, S2s 12,950 za,culs
55ss1cy, per barrel FOR American. Jerked beef.
9t1 reals. currency. per arrODe. Hams
american sugar cured, $40 15sd4s 70. currency,
ker quintas for Northern; Sd l5lg55 % Tor
southern. Lard. IN kegs. SS5 O0936 90, cur
FFoiatees, S. SOC 90, currency, per barrel.
1u@lloW, 81 50f12z so currency. per quintai.
AZ, yellow. $40 7tdlI -, gold. per arrobe-
1oney, 3i4C9s< reals. gold, per gallon
Imply hogsheads, 81 z5,G4 50, gold. l-umoer
telet. Shocks Quiels box S(1c1z reals 8old-
fagar hogsheads. 1890 realsy molasses hogs
fEAl-s zoezl reals. Beans, white navy, $3.50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20


Tybee, Feb 10, $3.50 p m-Passed up, steam.
ships City of Columbus. City of Macon.
Passed out, bark Theodore Catharine Ger
schrs Georgia Shepard, DeMOry Gray, anC
one unknown.
Spanish brig passed up to quarantine, name
unknown.
Two masted schr anchored in outer Roads
in for harbOr.
At anchor, outward bound, schr 5 III Craw-
ford.
Waiting, barks Amsgar (Nor), Titan GER
Marie Stahl Ger, Tampa (Nor)
Wind NE, Il miles; cloudy.
New York, Feb l9-Arriyed, Meayumber
Saratoga, Anjerhead.
Arrived out, Below, Celia, Texas, Quebec
has been steered into HOlyhead).
Port Royal, Feb lS-Arrived 18th, schr Mary
\ Powers tpassed up to mill, Savannah; 18th,
steamship We stern Texas. Risk, Brunswick
Sailed 18th, schr Susan \ Pickering, Has
kell, Boston; 18th, schr Addie Fuller, Hart,
Fernandina; steamship Western Texas, Risk,
New Y DIRK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20
CLEARED YFSTERDAY

steamship Norfolk (Br), WoolstOn, Amster
dam-Wilder & Co.
Bark Maria Ysabel (Sp), Pou, Palma de Ma
jOrca-AntOniO GOgorza.
Schr Emma Jane, Marchant, on a cruis,
whaler)-Richardson Il Barnard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20
TUESDAY. February 20, 1888
ARRIVED YESTERnAY

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New
4Ork-G NJ SOrrel.
steamship City of Columbus, Wright, BOs-
Confederation 4 Barnard.
steamship City of Macon, NickersOn. Phila-
delphla-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
and way landings-Master
Steamer David Clark, HalloWes Darien
and Brunswick-Woodbridg & Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20
PASSENGERS,

Per steamship ChattahOoehee. from New
YOrk-M Pratt f S Knight, DIR G TrOwbridge
and wife, Miss Tallman, Mrs Tallman, X
Brady. a Wiles. NJ Daniels, w Reedman, A
Spilman, Miss Smith, Mr. Smith, J ii BOst-
wick and wife. Mrs Goldsmith, Mrs Neal, T
GOldldsmith, III 6 Reeve, Miss Neal, L r Case,
L FOuntaine, wife and child, G ID Kennard,
NJ Davis and wife, Mrs Sllnguland, A
Wells. L Goeschel, w n White, n Child, J
Campbell, ii 5 Fearing, Mr. Snyder and
daughter, w RogOwsky, w III Smith, /
Fowler, w J Anderson, L f Lun0mas, Miss L
Anthony, Miss NJ Anthony, Miss NJ BraytOn,
Miss III Brayten, J S BraytOn, Nichols, q
Mitchell, w Parsons, A Baxter, Miss BaX-
ter, f L O'RouSe, wife and maid, Mrs White,
PierrepOnt, Il l. Van Wagenen. Miss Fergu-
son, Mrs Martin, p ii Kane, II Daniels, w
Morgan, + MOnnet, NJ Caldwell and wife, +
Horton, J HaXteen, w May, LG Dreyfus,
q kuck, and steerage. g 4a. -
Per steamship Citx of Macon. from Phila-
delphia-W PancOast, DIR y Z PancOast, Il
Pahcoast, ID PancOast, Mr. and Mrs L Moore
Harris, Mrs Il Moflitt, w Scott, Mrs w Scott,
w c Day. NJ 0'Nell, Willis, Woolman, g
Ristine, A NJ Letherman, Sarah Hudson.
Per steamship City of Columbus: from Bos-
Batcheller, Miss Batcheller, Jos Burnham.
Mr. Harvey, j ii Elms, Mrs + Merrill and :
sons, f Bryant. 5 Custer, III c Bliss and
wife, Mrs kimball, Miss Chase, p Brigham,
Mr. Conner, NJ Capson and wife, ii b Bnrley,
Mrs ID II Andrews, Misses Madge and Flor
ence Andrews, c r Griffing and wife, c IL
Worcester, III Weston, G Il TOpliffe, c Pike,
c + Pitts l. Richardson, Mrs j 5 Riddell
and child, Rev i A Horton and wife, W u
Fife III Z StarhirC. Miss Perley. Miss LamsOn
Oliver Parsons, ThOs Carver, ] 5 Carver, H a
SeVerns, A cfeayeland, ii Radcliffe, MIR Kelly,
Mr. Gully. ID Allen, EekYard Hartwell, W "
Wright, II \ McCully. Mr. Daniels, y Green,
and 3 steerage.
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from C0hen's Bluff
Martin Benoamp, IL WalthOur, L J Blake
wood, NJ X Fryman, T Scudder, X w Bran
nan, G I GrOVenstein, j c Williams, Howard
Williams, ii A Richie, f t Morgan, Miss NJ
NJ Bryan, Miss a Bryan, Miss NJ L Dorson,
j III JaudOn, X Manner, L Armstead.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
Hugh Riley and son, Il i Hiilyard and
deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-20

stops only at Fleming, Johnston's. Jesup a mo
olackShear. Between Waycross and Jack
betWeen WayeFOss and Albany stops only as
stations, ~ 40eu i"A
savannah and jacksonville
.fuliman Sleeping Cars between ThomasviIle
and Montgomery daily.
rms train connects at New Branfold with
steamer CaddO Belle, leaving for Cedar Kew
ana a S1wannee river points every Tuesday and