davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
HOW COLDS ARE TAKEN.

A uersOn III good health with fair play, says
Ihe Lancet easily rcsists cold. But when the
health flags "A little, and liberties are taken
with tie stomach, or tho nervous system, a
chill il easily taken, and according to the weak
spot of the individual, assumes the form OF Il
cold or pneumonia, or II may be-, Jaundlcc'
OF all causes of cold" probably fatigue ~ one
of the most efficient. A jadcd man coming
home ut night from long days work. n grow
ing youth losing two hours sleep over evening
paTties two or three times week, or n young
lady heavily doing the season." young chil-
dron oyer-fcd and with u short allowance OF
sleep, arc common instances OF tho victims
of acoldr Luxury IL favorable To chlll-taklng I;
very hot rooms soft chairs, feather beds, Gre
nle "A sensitiyeD that leads to catarrhs. IL ~
not after all the cold that IL 80 much To hc
feared as tho antccedent conditions that give
the attacg n chance of doing harm. Some OF
tho worst "cOlds happen To those who 40 not
leave their house or even Their bed, ANA those
who ~ q most invulncrable are often those VINO
are most exposed 10 changes OF temperature, and
who by good sleep, cold bathing ana regular
habits prercrve tho tone OF their nervous sys-
tenn and circulation.
Probably many chills are contracted nj night
or nj the fax end of the day. when tired people
get the equilibrium of their circulation ans
tnrbeu by either overhcated sitting rooms or
uuderhentcd bedrooms aud beds. ms ~ spe-
cially the case with elderly people, u such
cnsrs tho mischief Ia not always done instilu-
tancously, or in u single night. 10 often takes
Mace innidiously, extending over days or even
weeks. IL thus appears That taxing c0lu ~
not l,y any means simple result ol lower
temncrnturc, hut depends largely on personal
conditions and habits, affecting especially the
nervous and muscular energy 81 the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
Glcnmboais an0 Railroads.

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
y DREW ana 81. JoHN leave a. y. r., foot OF ca
SUNDAY morning excepted with noLI6 and east
EALL RIVER LINE,
BOSTON AND EAST
REAPpEARANC OF the splendid steamers BR STOL ana
These saGsh and eega"! vessels r are NOW
"n'' HO''' NO INCREASE IN FARES.
per = North river foot OF Aurrayst connections by
Nii icEes sa5cToo@s &c. o6taed principal
hotels transfer ticket Offices at Pier p ~ r. and on
F@isht-Ths hue has feet Of steamers engaged e1clu.
vey In the esL! service thus ns%ins prompt aud re
bic moySmSnt E9Ses as 10" rs o'3S En nPr / CoNNoR
Agents. Gen, Fass II Ast
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
L SATONIC aud NAUGATUCK RAItROADs-steamer
KiTt 81" p NJ Fare lower than by any
DOR NEW-HAVEN.-Steam leave Peck
sR2s %s nj sSSG ad ha lip m
NETWORK. CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAlLRoAD.-Commeacing November q, 1882
sa M Western and Northern EXPRESS Rochester and
NSas win SSa Sa h as % ppng only
at Albany syracuse Rochester Buffalo Ere Cleveland and
10 so M, Chicago Exprcss drawing room to Canaan
ii a. A6aqy and Troy with connection to Utica sara
%st Aa@y aPS TOY s,2 ami 2S gy
running hroSi eyery day in the week also Niagara F''
daily except sunday with scsDps S Cass
. D. m Pacific Express daily with sleeping cars for
Rochester Buta@ Cleveland. Toledo Detroit Chicago ST.
II m sight Express with seepngcars 10 Albany and
Tickets on sale It 10 Bowhng.,reeu 2J2 aud rs Broad
way aud at We~cous Express onces 3PdrGnace aud ~
Brookyn G. H. MEEkER,
}. NJ. TOLCEl, Gen. Sup'L Gen Passenger Agent
NORWICH LINE
~ To Bcsu Worcester Nashua. Portland aud the East
The new Iron ste Sarri,er or wopcPsrEp
Without exception most elegant boat the sound
the iavorite CITY OF BOSTON,
Pier No 80. North RIVER toc' OF WasSt next pier
above DesOro''esst Ferry, daily except sual-y At PM
CTARlN'S
- CITY RIVER AND HlRBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
os,e Pier IS. y. R. foo; Of CortAalt-st
Consgnments " freight orSsrLel TO any part
Of tho word
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders delivery Kinds oi freight and mer
ehandi,e any part OF the city.
AAND HARBoRToMlNG AND RIVER AND MAR.
Dor LIGHrERAG&
Freight every description promptly nghercd any point
| IN the haIbor az reAsonAo rates
STEAMBOATS,, BARG1S AND GROVES 10 CHAR
| TER FOfs EXCURSIONS
John H. saTln and Erastls Cornias for NEW.
HAVEN. leave PIOr Is y. X, ava N. daily. tsa,ariays
sxeepted.l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS Co. between Seu.Nock aai
! New-Hsven caro- aud dispatch guaranteed
Freight Ter points D. L. W. 4 sssslvsi a. Plsrll
| For New points East At Pier Is
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND Eleven Nnss;ps
Ten Cent& steamers from IrVn Par L r. tOos Of
| Whitehan.sG
| CENTRAL Connmunipsv. ". J.-Drv DECKS
Machine and Boiler shops everything appsrIAaaS StlS
construction ard repair OF Vesssla
! rINROY ROATS- CITIZENS' IINE-New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
m b. 4. LANNLNCE, Anctloneor.

The catalogue comprises nearly soanimals which are now
place Of sale Many Uf them from
Co monument herds uf which the owners take -pe al
pr In the quality Of clr consgnments % this annual sale
valuable strain Of blood IA the county cred
aby rrpiesentsd such az COomassic Eurotds Farmers
Amy Ciicroy Raah. Albert Champion ~ AmeIcl Couch :
INV. Jersey hrlie Of Neituate Nertnmnn. Cad" Guy
Inyke- Roter. cicero, Claimant.
drJ IT iIrnrr -ultanc Poiorius Mauu, lhcrro
ro.Jdust. tucilla signal. Lady Mary, Aphra sc.
cOusiguots McsStS. ID L. Appleton I. G.
Uavcmcycr A. Giycns. John u Wing George houiN
NJ Hninham, MoutOn brothers, J. Y. y. Wills, ". Il.
N,trcaly y. q. Bradford. IT,, Naarcy T. Fuller II. Z.
Watson T. Watson. John Holy j. G.. Fargo Henry :.
uu.se Grorgr " Fari-r, Ihoma, g.. Knight. d. w. Wat
us paul ~Eohcl Wnlm Rockctel e. J. , MaNheld ores
tc- Pirrre Z. W Myer, J"hl q couch Thomas &. Hand
and other owners OF very choice herds
rivalry wb,h rNlss among many 90 tho
most prnmiucut the country 20 obtain the highest
yerer IN a annual the eec Of brnns together
oc OF the most liable JegcyS the world which, the
Terms ,ut pcged by The owners To ahso1atc safe
without limit piicc by bidding The committee ia
csrs of BrerrlA hrh has been Annually contrib
ut hy subscription phi Tor the btS have tht.
wear provided additional ptFc Tor the brs cousi.
ent believed that thr competition Will be close
RuJ the QUALITY OF e auimas corrcsronulugy excellent
catalogues adiCSs
PETER G. KELLOGG & CO.. lO7 John.st.
-sss,ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

Express Trains leave NewYOrk Iesbrosses and coud
Iauut- ST Ferries. as follows "a
10 1:sO : : Sc 10 aud 10 Iimtelh IL m. l. 311 81
4, ), d. !, and IN and IL night SunttY> ,Sf
q I4imitedh and 10 M, d j. l. aud a L. Aai =
ESprSss Trains leave New.YOCk daily exceot Sa1dlS
7:2Ua. IA. and p ~ Ednaiay through VA trea'0a a.
Caalcca - . ...--.-..-. ,,-.,. LLAMA
iSoI 500 S:20 S45. $50. T;5l $50. $50 AMI II
ulnIlted Express lai0 mh Z. ) (5D lAhlte.1l "a
6,SU I2S, amt so 4. m. On sunday l2.ol sd,
S.4S s:S0a ~ (5s5 Linteil $50 7s5, an 50 80
Leave philadelphia via Camden. ga m and a;Jo ." N N
Set oices AIS $40 aud s4s Broadway Astor hea III
ana toot II OeshroS>es aud CoartlAalJ stA Npis~ VA
Br0csiyn Annex station foot fLlsoA:sI, sr'Ss,a ilg
ia Ills and lis HuslusI H0bGkens SIl1pA Jersey .r
IMMIGRANT Ticket once. No Battery Place aaA e~s"'
den -. ..u or "A eloSs
baggSge nom hIse' s siS aSAaeneeA JR wo0p
ShANA t;.ners, Manager General Pssss Akes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YobK. May 3.
The Petroleum market to-day may be DIS
,,la.ed IN a few words There was news OF Import
ance from tho oil regions and the dulness OF dealings
was 80 great as to remove all Significance from inc
fluctuations. The story of the days trading Is told IN
the following table of the range OF prices and the total
denllnra al the two Now York Exchanges:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON. =

NIUNINU IUN LINE FUh DVolV.:.r
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS hAss,I ,slf
Reduced tara 81 10 Boston Tor nrsclAss tickets 49,
as specified on their tAce ..,.n AZ 5 q .
Elegant steamers dGly lSundsys ehceps -. arrirz
nom Pier IS NcTsh Iiye< tooi q Jay-st, usSs
In Boston at d a NJ Tickets TOO sale al AZ p'N--f
rHoVIDENcE LINE for freight only stssm 80 .
from Pier 3q North River foot OF Wsfreuses trsS
taiiv snpdays Boston VIA frvN scaS
b. W. POPfLE. Acting General Psssense' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
)OPULAR SHORE LINE.

L FOR PROVIDENCE; BOSTON AMP THE ;l EA1E
All, Rail. FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEtOE -.
Tlreo Npress trains daily lSundays excepted % ston
a m 2p M paror attached and 10 p IN; with pAs
slccWingcars SUNDAYS at 10 with palace Sleeping
- 'is-O'' p W. POPPLE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIr'
AkNL AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
NlIu ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L ON and after Marche. lSSh

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE. a..
Trains cave NewYOrk via DesbrOsses and tOurtanps
streets Ferries as follows , D,n,.n
Harrisburg, PttSburg the West an1 South WITH s
Palace cars attached m aud p NJ dalY ~ :aan.
and Chicago Limited of PsrloT Dining SMOKING ana 9P
ing Cars NJ 2 a. m. every lav. -, r.s.,.
Wihamsport. Lock Haven a IN M LOFTY an "a.
p M, Getting at Cory for rtasvle Petroleum OsE
tire, and the OH Re gons. . ,,.-, a., a., ,eaa
ExpIcss" OF Pullman Palace Cars daily except sunday
a m. arrive Washington Regular. via ~ ara r.
Sis ami 10 A M $40 aud AMI II night va
b. and o. r. r., I aud y. m. amt u night -, rt,ss
sunday. via b. and p r. r. a M On: m. ana - "sN
via B. and o. II. x. Z u. m. ana II might -, . -, Oh
For Atlantic civ. except sunday y 10 NJ an p III
SUNDAYS Through car On = m tetln A., S,,uriays
For tape NAV except SUNDAY. 5l5; ll:lOA nj" w ~'
Lone Brsnch BAY Head Junction and Intern ate tai'ls
Via Rahway AMI Am0oy 81 M IL noon, So 4n' ~ -
ON SUNDAY 4. Does not ston az AshutN t-.fa
Boats Brooklyn Annex connect With al 'ssr ts
Jersey civ, aaOriing 4 spesiy ana dsge't WA1''
Bro0kiyntAveL ,,......-- s,,..t,,so, N, ia aaf
rNbin m t,t,v IRON Washin gtoa and BaitlNolS 49,
ESQ M $50 $3.50, 9;SS, lpSj ant 1850 2 m Ss'Ie
SyA e.N0a M, 1898 and lO5JR M From Batll9Ie, "A
nm on sunday a;S5n From Pailate,pA.a ~ "a
ESQ. so 9.Sa 90 1910 ll;4o "a; t5h - SSySaisy
800 :. 50 $50 935 1920 lOSS anil 1880 n, MI
40 600 G3n & 30 lilac A. 90 s;jl- -" '''-"
rpgE aud lOSnp N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

TROY B0ATS-CITIZENS' LlNE.-New
sISApper. sAkAroeA and CITY TROY ;ssys PCT
y connecting with morning trans oT Al points NORTH
SUNDAY steamer toacnes nj Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
NEW-YORK AND PHILADEILPHIA
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r; t.

Statonsin York : and Desbrosses-st.
(centrs Il R. q y. 3; FOO, nberty ,.t
For south Amboy, via C. r. X Of " J.. 5. 8l5 a. M l:t'
4,6p. M via Penn r. r. g. II m2 D. m sunday a m
a. 8 p. via Penn. X. r., 8 M. IL m. $780, D. M SUI
day, a. n,,,-
Grit Point Pleasant &C. via G. r. r. o. " !. 3, sIos
NJ, l45 A. 6p via Penn. X. r. a m, IL M 3;3l y M
sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove or AsOuy FarN''
q IL. . 80 n =,
For Freehold via G. r. T. of y j. s. s.15. lI:45 ti
p m Keyport; 8. s:l5. lla5 m, LAP T. 80 3D. IL
H.P BAtPwb5S, IR E292 4 E, RANDs9 1dPt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

EOR BOSTON.
4 TIE LATEST EVENING TRAIN, ,,ox
with Pullman slcepers Grand Central Depot AZ llos
n m week days Morning tram 1903. Get uCscts VIA
NEW.YOPk AND NEW-E\GLAND RAlLkOAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
IOPHILADELPHIA.
TUr or. EsrABLjsHEG ROUTE AND sHoRT &C

% TRAINS EACHwAY WEEKDAYS AND XsUS
DAY STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA IN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
RELATIVE DANGERS OF EXPLOSIVES.

RELATIVE DANGEkS Of EAIIOolN 20
There seems 10 be considerable doubt says
The London ObscTrCr, Us Ia the danger OI dyun-
mite, nitro glyccrinc. gun-COttoh, ana othtt
oxplosyes wien properly packed. II IL
strnnae that this should he the case. An expo
awe Is "A body of unstable chemical compost
tion, which, when its chemical equilibrium
IN disturbed, violently cXpnuds IN bulk. lhiS
cxpnnson il called explosion, and the condi-
tions of explosion vary. Gun cotton may he
held In the fingers, aud burnt but II deto-
nntor be attached to IT, and IT ho cluppcd be-
tween the palms of the hands, IL will blow
A man to pieces Gunpowder may be thrown
nlout with immunity unless there he friction
sufficient 10 produce an actual spark. Chlo-
ride of nitrogen an oily liquid something
lk, chlorofoIm, - will explode with terrific
violence il the bottle containing II he Tapped
with n feather GhnpOwdcr mixed with its
weight of 40 wdust may he safely thrown ON
the fire. A bottle of gunpowdcr lodged Mt
she back of the Crate IL dangerous. EXPO
sivss may bo roughly divided into combnn-
tons which are purely chemical AID those
which are chemical and quasi unclaimed
Nitro glyccrinc is purely chemical. All purely
chemical compounds dccumposc spontaneously
und group themselves into aub-comhiuatons
of II hcHchcraus nature. Ordinary nitru- Ely-
cerino can he carried about eaiely. But II
kept Tor any length of time II passes through
internal changes which render II unsafe
Amouhous or red phosphorus may he held ~
the flame Of candle II left alone Tor some
weeks 10 rrNoTtS to its original condition oi
NaAy phosphorus. aud will burst into vice
lent fame upon mere contact WEI atmos-
pherc dir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

In London British consos onened ls higher her lot
money but before the close declined 3-lo 10 w anu
for account were 1-IG lower at 102 5-16. United
states 32s were ls lower at I95i2 As scG
American railways were all lower; Central ana
Hudson declined 2 and rec0yePe e1is fre aEd
per cents, after 1910 rose TO 1872, and sight
exchange on London was up to 25.2l francs 70
the {.
Imports OF merchandise at Nev-YorS:
For the week: 1881. 1892 -, o 49, Pos
Dry goods &lZ3lbl7 HylZS.354 FiICV'7=y
General merchandise 9.373,972 6.O64.JO' oo9o'III
For the week ..... sIO8O57S9 S7.79274l sll6d'S99I
Previously reported l4l 7B3Bl8 l1O1SJUs3 lOo%ooV'A
Total since Jan lsI52 3go4O5 sl79575S4 sl6244IeoS
Exports of specie from New-YOrk:
1sgl 1892. 1888.
For tho week slS4sOO 50 634 7GO sgs,0O0
Previously reported Il7lO54 1900 800 666D63I
Total aimee jan L. s43O6s64 si724l,36J sj,76S,t57
Imports of specie at NewYOrk:
1881. 1872. lss5.,
For the week f9J2359 Sb6o23 sSS99' SS99i
Previously reported. 2S,OO1,36S l45hVoA o''oo'0o
Total since jan L. s2s,eoe727 sl,467457 se'1l0'sSz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

htchiFOn q q 7 TT
5000 .. Va
Alton & 7 Hauto
"a preferred
o. t..... lO0
Clra md o Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06
NrORTUERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

trains foot Of COrt andt and D2sDrosses st
AZ 7:2O n m $40 p for Easton, Bethonem Ausa'
town Relding Mauch Chunk Wlkesblrre TowindA "tNe-
w. ithaca Geneva Lyons, Bunao ami tho Vest Puihto
through coaches daily. Local trains at Sac D. n Tor
Trains leaving at !: % M and $40 p M connecfo ~
ronts I'm Mahanoy and HazetOn coal regions SUNDAY thi
local for Mauch chunk, S.lJ a. M Leave Aauch ChuhA
r. m. ,,.,r.,, an, ,orti,ndt al.
uehei"A h"s'o'" N' 49, r. b. BYINGTON, q. p. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

IOmntu SOUP,
Spanish Mackcrcl. brOilcd. Cucumh,rs.
Eua4t Beef Potato Croquctics spinach.
Asparagus LA Creme
SQUah roast. JtlN.
Salad, MnyOnnatsc Of Lettuce ANA Tomatoes
Frumaee de Bric. Cru,tcr-.
NCapolitan Padding. Pncappo cake
BUuhuns.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

BITrKn AND OLEoMARGARIsE-PLEETY or FISH,
WILD DUCK OUT or SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-06

NENEKAI IKANOA I LAN II To OUIII mn .
" Between New York and Havre. ,-.., .t
COmpanys pier new No. ~ North River foot OF
Travellers By this line avoid both transit By Eayl n
and thediscOmOrt OF crossing ths ChannA "a sn.
Special train leaving the dock at Ha'e
rect for Paris arrival OF steamers Baggage checKeu
al New. YORK through 10 Paris. ~ -
AMERIQUE Sautei. .......... Wednesday May D. d. III
CANADA, Fran Wednesday way 10 y. III
NORMANDIE new, Servan Wednesday. Nav % d m
payable at Snt IN suit on tho bault'
Transatlantique OF Paris
E0rfreight ant passage applYtD
LOUIS De BEBIAN. Agent No. Bowling Green.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
ArrArRs m ArpL1Na couNTY.
A Drunken Negroes Death-Two Ne
gro Children Burned in a Shanty.

Drunken Negroes Death-Two Ne
gro Children Burned in shanty.
Last Saturday night a number OF gen.
tlemen, among them Mr.. Elisha Graham,
of Baxley, and his brother, Mr.. John W..
Graham, of Graham, Ga, went to shop
in Baxley to get oysters. While there a
drunken negro man named Noah VIII
Hams, to whose coat-tail some person had
pinned scrap of paper, came up and be-
gan cursing the party and threatened to
shoot, at the same time making motion
to draw a weapon on Mr.. Elisha smith.
Mr.. John W. Smith at once knocked W IL
liams down. his pistol falling by
his side. The negro was picked
up by his colored companions and taken
away. In the morning he was discovered
insensible and nearly frozen to death IN
building at D. p. Bland & Co.'s turpen-
tine distillery.. Medical aid was sum-
moned, but owing to the effects Of the cold
weather and the whisky his life could
not be saved, and he died on Sunday night.
On Monday night, while the negroes at Bax-
ley were having "a sitting up" over the
body OF Williams, the house OF colored
woman named Ferrebee Murphy caught
fire. The building was destroyed ana TWO
children Of the woman were burned 10
death. Ferrebee was absent at the sitting
up' and had left girl to take care OF the
children and she also went to see the GER
emonieS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

What Was Done Among the sOeieti'
Last Night

What Was Done Among the Societies
Last Night
Atthe annual meeting OF Magnolia En-
component. ]. 90. r.. held last night, the
following officers were elected for the
coming wear;
-P.-Jonas Mendel.
W. Planes T.. Meldrim.
~ VA. y. Manucy.
A. W.-R. ". Giles.
~erar-1ohn r. Herb.
Treas.-C. =. Wakefield
nnlrf OF ruSfeas-Chas. r. Preston,
Chairman. Thomas 4. Askew, Chas. II.
Nrretkc.
Alta regular meeting Ofsthe Bricklay-
lr-- Protective Union the following OIL
Gers were elected for the ensuing term:
Fresltcut-t1e0. W. Griffith.
Nice rasideut-Felix Blanche.
a-urer-Homer Nungazer.
Financial Secretary +. Ennis.
Recording >ecretarY-P. \. Giles.
urrrkefrer James Pinkney.
As the seventeenth annual commune
cation ul Eureka Lodge Nc ]. +. * \. NJ,
1le following officers were elected, and
Installed hy j. NJ. e.. /. DeLamOtta:
W. N.-Georce B. Lewis.
-. M.-Lemuel " AIDE
81. M.-G. A. tf0lden-
rreaslrer-P. NJ. \. h Desverney.
~ccreiary-P. N. e. II. Ebbs.
- DIT. L. Miliedge.
~ n.-Haior Cannon.
s. SO. "a. Hernandez.
- ~-H- r. CLANCY.
MarslaI-J. - Habersham. Jr.
taarIain-W William Silas.
Erier-Alexauder Melton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

Court of Ordinary-December Term.
This court will adjourn next Saturday
for the term. During the present term
the following matters have been disposed
of:
Order granted for the sale of the real
estate of II. F. Grant, also for the sale OF
the real estate of John Sloan.
The sale of the personal, perlshable
property of josiah Tarver.
The sale of the personal property of
Dennis c. Murphy.
The sale of the property of Mary A.
| Frederick.
The following wills were admitted to
probate and record, and letters testament
tary issued:
Miss Emily f. BOurquin, the executor
being J. r. Saussy, Esq.
J. H. G. Wittkamp, the executriX being
Mrs. Lizzie Catharine Wittkamp.
Thomas S. Garrett, the executor being
| Paul Garrett.
Letters dismissory were granted in the
following mentioned estates:
Estate of Josephine Andre to Mrs. Hen
rietta Quint and Adam Kessel.
Estate of Frederick Koch to John NJ.
Guerard.
Estate of William Fl. Doyle to James j..
! MCGOWAN.
Estate Of George A. Nicon to Brodie S.
HerndOn.
Letters of administration were granted
in the following mentioned estates:
Estate of James NJ. Cash to Patrick
O'ConnOr.
Estate of Joseph j. O'Bryne, d. B. n.
G. T. A, to VIM. j. Clements.
Estate of Moses Coston to Robert A.
| Thomas.
Estate of Augustus P. Wetter to DR..
Louis Knorr.
A number of applications were also
filed for letters of administration, letters
dismissory, for settlement of estates, for
sales of property, transfers, auditing ac-
counts and various other matters relating
to estates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

Savannah MORNING NEWS, Savannah
Weekly News, The Drummer, Texas
Siftings, Weekly and Daily German pa
pers, Rand-McNally's Railroad Guide,
Young Ladies' journal for January, Pop
ular Monthly for January, American Ag'
riculturist for January, Southern Guilt
vator for December, Harpers weekly,
bio Lewis Monthly for December, Puck,
New York Ledger, New York Weekly,
Saturday Night, Fireside Companion,
Family Story Paper, Chimney Corner,
Chicago Daily News, Atlanta Constitu-
ton, Charleston News and Courier, Bos-
ton Herald, Philadelphia Press, Cincin-
natl Enquirer, New York World. Herald,
Times, Tribune, Sun, Truth, Graphic,
Louisville Courier-Journal, Baltimore
SIM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20

A grand turkey shoot viii take place at
~rtuelElu Park today
mere win D. a meeting ~ the Board Of
Lrafe at Is O'Clock this afternoon.
ner. e. J. Houston. pastor Of Bryan
ntrl-t church. Colored. viii have an
t-luIu- vs. bis church on Friday.
Rose Evunro. the popular tragedienne,
s. rrrcar Ben t1is city shortly in shakes
rasre's rlav. "A Winters Tale
Salrmcu's Lodge Nc. 1. r. A. NJ. will
asa e regular communication tonight
ana wlu elect officers for the ensuing year.
Iae r-saSipal attraction in the southern
suhurfs oi the city are the unbroken
mules l0r the street cars. These wild
Texas stee1s NAV be able TO get even
Nltt -ar1a of the colored car drivers.
rie GEORGIA. Military Academy closed
Yesterday Tor "a vacation OF about two
weeks. About thirty new cadets have
srraa1s entered their names. and will be
N-a=eut at tae opening q the next session
or January =
wr digest Cf State and county taxes
F-r F~~s uall - CLOSED at the Office Of Tax
ts-1rcfsrI. ,. Nct3owan at O'Clock p.
Hr fn-lar. when all unpaid taxes, both
ca PROPERTY sud poll, VIII he collected by
execution with costs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-20
HARBOR NEWS.

GIeanings Among the Shipping and
Along the River Front.
The Savannah Dredging Company yes
terday commenced dredging out the slips
below the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway wharyes, just this side of Fort
jackson.
The schooner Five Brothers was hauled
mp on the ways yesterday for recaulking
and repairs to hull.
The steamtug A. Lopez departed yes
terday morning for Havana. The Lopez
is a bran-new tug. and was built at the
new ship-yard uear Philadelphia, Of which
eX-COmmander GOrTinge is manager. she
put into this port on Tuesday to coal.
Messrs. Wilder X Co. cleared yester-
dav the British bark Sherwood, for Liver
pool. with 1884 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 1,49l ,915 pounds, valued at
SI54.J6 Is. and 1. 1871 bags of cotton seed,
weighing 2O7. $50 pounds, valued at
SLIP 81. and 30 tons Of phosphate rock,
valued at $500 90. The total valuation of
cargo, Slj6,6lI -.
The Swedish bark Oskars Narf was
cleared yesterday for Barcelona by Messrs.
Syberg-Petersen x Co, with 2,450 bales
Of upland cotton, weighing l,l5O,6O4
pounds. valued at $llj.jj0 90.
Tybee roads is bare of vessels ut anchor,
the first time in several weeks. The last
vessel arrived up to the city from the
roads last night. 1t is hoped that the
roads viii Immediately ill up with new
arrivals.