davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Potomac Steamboat Line is bringing an
immense quantity of Irish potatoes from Nor
lolk. The potatoes are OF fine quality and nre
grown In Northampton and the adjacent Viz
ginia counties. II Is common for the steamers
TO bring four and fve hundred bushels at a
trip.
The new store opened by v. Rlchold on
Four.and-a-half street southwest is stocked
with great variety OF boots and shoes aud
Justly deserves the patronage that 1t is receiv-
ing from the public.
Sat Z o'clock last evening the Fifth Baptist
Church was crowded to witness the marriage
OF Miss Sallie Barnes, well-known young
lady OF South Washington, to Mr.. Harrison
Tracy, OF Baltimore County, Md. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Meador, and afterward q reception was
held, which was attended by the numerous
friends and relatives of the lovely bride. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy left for the home of the
groom, where they will reside In the future.
The water In the Potomac has now reached
eighty degrees Fahrenheit the regular sum-
mer temperature, and nuctuates but little.
1t is estimated by competent authority that
about 100000 feet OF lumber are now piled
along tho South Washington wharves.
The new side track OF the Baltimore & Poto-
mac Railroad has been completed to the
ground on Water street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets hired by the company as q
shifing-yard. Loaded cars are now running 10
the yard.
BhBKTEPEIS' coats Mt A, Saks K Co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
hMUSEM ENTS.
THE THEATRE coMIoUE.


This pleasant place of amusement is now in
ity each week. The programme Is very dne
and attractive, the artists are all Of o perfect
character as specialists. Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
TRoTTING MEETING.
ono of the greatest trotting meetings ever
held in this country will be held at the Ma
tional Fair Grounds on the days of July 3, 4,
5 and O. A magnificent series OF sport Is
promised.
BICYCLE RACES.
on Saturday next the great International
champion OF England, and John $. Prince,
Americas champion, VIII take place at the
Athletic Park. highly interesting course Of
amusements will follow.
DRIVERS SUMNER GARDEN.
Till's famous Royal Marionettes, the edu-
Gated dogs and monkeys, host OF specially
artists and vocallsts, are among Drivers at
fractions this week. on Saturday afternoon q
special grand matinee to ladies' and children
will be given. No smoking allowed nor liquor
sold on that occasion.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
This delightful evening resort continues In
are extensive and varied and the finest OF ar
lists participate. II is one of Washlngton'5
most delightful resorts.
DECKER's SUMMER GARDEN.
This famous South Washington establish
ment is now permanent institution In popu-
latity, as Its large patronage evidences.
THE SWIMMING, SCHOOL.
The hours for gentlemen at the Swimming
School are from TO D a. m. and from 80 to
1Op. M; for ladies' from 10 a. m. 10 IL M,
and for boys from 2;30 10 Up. m.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
Another Unhappy Couple.

John w. Boswell to-day entered suit for
divorce from his wife, Sarah j. Boswell.
The petition sets forth that the parties we're
married in this city on February, %, 1853,
by Rev. William Hedges, of Ryland NJ. Il.
Church, and lived together in this District
until 1873, at which time he charges, by
reason of her intemperate habits, violent
and abusive language and personal assaults
upon him. he was forced to leave her.
Since 1873 he states that he has on great
number of occasions endeavored to live
with her, hoping by kind treatment that
she would conduct herself as a good wife,
but was disappointed,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
.Reptiles in the stomach.

A case of alleged conjuration is exciting
the minds of large number of colored peo-
pie in East Washington. The victim is
Mary Ellen Harper, portly colored female,
who resides with her husband in Seaton's
row, and the alleged malady consists Of
reptiles in the stomach" Mary has been
confined to her bed for several days,
during which time she has
frequently sprang up with the ex-
clamation, cts jumping around in me-"
and ooh, it is biting me-" The victim de-
clares that there is large frog in her
stomach and frequent doses of medi-
cine have failed to relieve the pain or kill
his frogship. She has been visited by large
numbers of persons lately, and the impres
sion is that she became sick by eating an
excessive number of peanuts several days
ago. However, the victim still maintains
that her interior has been turned into a
frog pond by some wicked conjure doctor,
and most Of her colored visitors coincide
with her
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
Marriage of Two Distinguished Art
ists.

Mr.. f. S. Fisher, well known as one of
our best American painters and Miss Lizzie
=. Brewer, whose art sketches have won
great praise, were married last evening at
the house of the brides father, Captain
Brewer, 319 East Capitol street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Chester.
The bridal party left last evening for the
mountains of Virginia, where Mr.. Fisher
will spend the summer in making sketches
Of their beautiful scenery. Mr.. Fisher'a
paintings are among those which adorn the
Corcoran Art Gallery, and the former
japanese Minister purchased one which ho
carried with him to Japan, so that his work
is now treasured in Asia as well as in
America. In his estimable wife, whose
talents and tastes are similar, he will in
deed find helpmeet, not only for his
home, but also for his studio.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

The shipments from the mines OF the Cum.
berland coal region for the week ending Sat.
urday, June 23, were 52,233 tons, and for the
year 10 that date 1,0i7,S07 tons, an increase
spending period OF 1882. The coal was shipped
as follows. To Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and local polnts-week, 25,6SS tons; year,
611,202 tons; increase over last year, 17i,557
tons. To Chesapeake and Ohio Canal-week,
11,511 tons; year, 230,01S tons; Increase
over last year, 22l ,G66 tons. TO Pennsylvania
RailroAd-week, 1908 tons; year, 196,567
tonsi Increase over last year, 100, 725 tons.
Queen ylctorla's fractured leg still contin
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
OHrO'S SCOTT LAW,
Colonel TaIford Says ft is Just and
Wisc-The Declaration That IL IL
ConetfsnffanaI

WIbt-EuG DcctuFHttoh lhHt ~ ~
Constitutional.
Colonel Billy Talford, Ohio's energetic
and successful agent, was seen at the Ebbitt
this afternoon by a CRITIC emissary and
asked what he thought of the Scott law and
the result Of its being declared constitu-
tional BY the Supreme Court Of that State.
ut was good days work, and one that
pleases the Republicans of Ohio immensely,
and makes doubly sure the election Of the
Foraker ticket this fall" he answered.
"The bill was very carefully drawn,
and now that it is pronounced
good law will grow in popularity
every day more. All good Republicans and
many Democrats will thank old DR.. Scott
for his hand in the framing Of it," con-
tinued Colonel Talford. "In the city its
work will be largely felt, and in the smaller
towns where now it is looked upon as
bill that will do away with all restraint
and let the selling of rum be opened up,
you will find it will soon be as popular as
in the large cities. Take village of five
or six hundred inhabitants, for example.
The revenue coming into the hands of the
trustees
Will Surprise the Old buffers,
and when they see how much it assists
them in paying the expenses of their viii
lagos they will commend the act. Nothing
win their affections. The whisky men will
soon grow pleased with it. The bill does
away with the obnoxious McConnellsville
ordinance that prevented the selling of
liquor in towns, and that clause of the bill
that prevents the selling of liquor to be
drunk in the premises is done away with.
am not quite sure as to the act giving
protection to the saloon keepers, but am
inclined to think it does in certain ways.
The kick on their part has always been,
Don't want to be taxed to death and
granted no protection
In the City of Columbus
applications on file for permits to sell
| liquor under this act, l am told, reached
| the enormous figures of 6S,000. You can
| approximate from this the amount that
cities like Cincinnati and Cleveland will re-
ceive yearly. 1t is good law, say, and
| you will find that our radical temperance
| people will come to look upon it in that
| light when they see the benefits that will
come from 1t to the people generally
The Democrats say it is sumptuary
legislation" interposed The CRITIC man.
ayes, I've heard that" replied Colonel
Talford, with smile "but it no more re-
sembles sumptuary legislation than a
straw-cutter resembles hay.scales.'
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
Impor,aut Nnyy.Yard order.

The men employed in the Construction
and Repair Department of the Navy-Yard
have been notified that the above bureau
will soon be closed. The foremen have re-
ceived notice to turn in all stores and tools
by the 3Oth inst, the date upon which the
new commandant, Captain A. A. Semmes,
will take charge of the yard. There is n
feeling of great uneasiness among the work.
men at this order.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
EXCURSIONS.
CAPE MAY.


grand select excursion will be given to
Cape May on Saturday next. Special
trains will leave the u. 4. p. depot at a. M,
reaching the Cape at 4 80 p. m. Fare for
round trip only 50. Tickets good until the
Fourth OF July.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The steamer Armenia leaves Its wharf for
this charming resort every morning at %
O'Clock. Magnificent bathing, nne fishing,
delightful river scenery and u perfect table
are among It's attractions. ON Sunday the
steamer leaves at 1Oa. m. Fare, 80 cents.
HARPER'S PERRY.
on Wednesday, the Fourth OF July, grand
family excursion viii be given from this city
10 Harper's Ferry. Trains leave Baltimore Il
Potomac depot az s 80 a. m. splendid time
Is ANTICIPATED.
GREAT FALLS.
The packet Excelsior leaves Georgetown sun.
day, Wednesday and Friday for Cabin John
Bridge and the Great Falls. 1t Is a charming
trip. Fare, 80 cents.
TIE comical Marionettes Will give a family
matinee next Saturday, Drivers GardeH, for
ladies and children.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
The MntrimoninI Yoke,

George Ford ana Sarah smith.
Joseph G.. Cain and Lena A. Johns, BON of
Baltimore, Md.
Il. Z. Colston and Laura Z. Mitchell.
John Green and Mary L. Anderson.
Marion A. Tippett and Treasia c. Langley.
/. J. Fisher and Elizabeth p. Brewer.
!Alen p. Berry, OF this city, and Mamie 5. AL
len, OF Tallahassee Fla.
George G. Hilleary, OF Georgetown, d. O., and
Catharine Reed, OF this city.
Clarence l.. Trevltt, Of Lincoln, Neb., and
Catherine +. johnson, OF this city.
Brison Norris aud Mary E. Lanahan,
Milton W. Player, OF Shenandoah County,
Va, and Salllo V. Turner, OF Fredericksburg,
Va,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

In July new lodge, to be known as No. 3,
ganized In the city. There have already been
many applications for membership.
The break In the tracks OF the Cumberland
& Pennsylvania Railroad, above Cumberland,
has not been entirely repaired. The break
has delayed vast quantity of coal that would
have otherwise reached this port.
One hundred and ffty-two boats, bringing
10, 163 tons of coal, sailed from Cumber-
land last week. This was q greatly reduced
quantity from previous weeks. Almost the
entire amount was for Georgetown.
At awell-attended meeting last night, Her.
mione Lodge, No. IL, X. OF p, elected the fol-
Core, 1r., G. c.. E. It. simpson, v. c.; Samuel
Grass, NJ. A.: Samuel @. Palmer, NJ E.; Henry
G. Wagner, NJ. F.; Philip II. Lavenner, X. OF
II. &.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
ELECTION Of Officers.

At regular meeting of Eagleston Di-
vision, No. II, Sons Of Temperance, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing quarter: w. p, Anna L. Scott w. A.,
Louisa c. Wilson; r. s., William J. Webb ;
A. R. S., Marion A. Harper F. s., E. Price
Brown; treas, Charles A. Boyd; chap,
Harriet s. Sayre con-, John Locke; A. c.,
Mary V. Wilson; !. s., Minnie Lewis; o.
s., Robert Scott P. W. p, Harry A. Neid-
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

SLIGHT fire in the third story of tho
Riley Building, at Ninth and f streets, this
resulted in the destruction of a
bed which had been accidentally ignited,
The alarm was turned in simultaneously
from two alarm-boxes, and this resulted in
some complications on the bells, but the
alarm was finally struck successfully from
box l2l.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
The stock of Boots ana shoes

damaged by fire and water at ]. Brooks, S02
Seventh street, Will be closed out entirely.
We sell daily from 10 a. m. until u m. at pri-
vate sale, and from . p. IN. until p. m. at
auction. J. Brock, S02 Seventh street,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoUDT-Justice MacArthur.-ShIp-
man vs. Magarity; on hearing.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Justices Hagner,
Cox and James.-Springman VS.. b. IL p. r. r.
Co.; inquisition confirmed. Frederick vs.
Christian; on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

ball player out at La crosse,
Got his arm In twist by toss;
Now 70 all ho does tell,
~. jacobs on made him we'll
OF pain cures he calls II "the bose.h
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
For Boys.

odd lots OF linen suits, at half price, 10 close.
Eiseman Brosy clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
UHDERTAKERS.

ADDISON Day,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINET
MAKER.
Keady.made Collins, Caskets and shrouds, No,
Mass. ave. n. ". Orders promptly executed at
reasonable rates, fBtf
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
For Children.
CumberInnd Coal Trade.

odd lots of linen suits, at half price, 70 close.
Eiseman Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
For the Next Thirty Days.

pants made 10 order at sacrifice, at Strauss
x Marks, AL Seventh street, two doors south
OF Il,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

Suits Made TO Order at Reduced
Prices,
at Strauss 4 Marks, AL Seventh street, two
doors south OF 4.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
r. F, HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

sel SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public Is respectfully notified that am no
longer al sS2 st. but 92i Seventh street n. W.
Make no mistake. II. II. HARVEY.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
K6NTED-Heto-fenaJe.


Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

BARKIEPERs' coats IA. Sake Il co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
Personal.

A MONOPOLY OFFERING RARE BU5I-
"A ness opportunity for sale, adapted to lady or
gentleman in Eastern or Western city; $500. Ad
Grtts NJ. G. 2. Critic Office. in26-3t
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
MARRIED.

GROVER-HARDING.-On the evening of tho
25th of June, 1888, at Ryland Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage, by Rev. William ID. Evans,
A. NJ, Mr.. John 4. Grover to Mrs. Ann L. Hard
Ing, all Of this city.
No cards.
oHNsON-EyANS-On the evening OF the
27ih Of June, 1888, at O'Clock, at the resi-.
dence of tho BRIDES parents, No. 222 Thir-
teenth street southwest, by the Rev. William
d. Evans, A. NJ, assisted by Rev. DR.. Brown,
Mr.. Louis q. Johnson, Of South Bend, Ind, TO
Miss Sarah Isabella Evans, eldest daughter OF
the officiating clergyman.
ODDARDT-WINTER,-O the 27th in
stant, by the Rev. William A. Bartlett, d. D..
pastor OF the New York-avenue Presbyterian
Church, Joseph j. Stoddart, of Philadelphia,
10 Hattie Winter, OF this city.
DIED.
BAILEY.-on Wednesday, June 81, 1883, at
8 n. M, josephine Avis, only daughter of
Joseph u. and Kate Bailey.
BROUGH.-At 10 80 q. M, Wednesday, juno
81, 1883, Mrs. Annie, wife OF j. II. Brough, aged
d2 years and months.
CULYER.-At orange, CAL, on the 18TH OF
June, 1888, Mary Cauldwell Culver, wife of
Charles o.. culver, formerly Of Washington,
ID. O.
REARDoN.-on Wednesday, June 27, 1888,
at ~ $50 a. M, Elizabeth A. Reardon, IN tho
seveniy-third year OF her age.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

NyANTED-A WHITE GIRL FROM II TO
w l6 years old to assist In dining Ap-
ply ut No. GOO b st, 9, w. ju2S-3tt
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
WANTED -s,tyas,ons-temnie.

Advertisement, Of three lines, under the head Of
"situations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
ElR SALE=MtsceLlnnaous.

YNHE YACHT WHITE SWAN FOR SALE
Il or charter. J.I. Hall, foot OF 18th ST. 3. W.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

TOR SALE-AN IMPROVED FARM OF 3;6
n lAcIes on the Potomac River, Westmoreland,
to be sold at a bargain; real chance; also, have
some other farms for sale cheap. Address Rau-
dali Corbin, 1t. Charles Hotel, corner I'd st. and
Penn. ave-. Washington, d. q. je253tt
THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE N. G.
Il stephen, At Bladensburgh, for sale or lease.
Apply 10 Mr.. Jules Dieudonne, College Station,
Prince Georges County, Nd. Persons are invited
to visit the premises. mySl.2awlm*
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

VIZ TANTED-A CLEAN, TIDY WOMAN
w for general housework; must be good
cook; come with reliable Recommendations, and
stay at nights. Apply at 2065 32d ST., Georgetown
iu26-lt#
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

VIZ ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
W. for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9TH and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought G7
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28
WEST WASHINGTON.

coats at A. saks & Co.'S.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-28

UTANTED--A RELIABLE WHITE WO-
w man TO do the work of n small family; must
stay at night. Apply at 921 Mass. ave. n. W.
je26-3tH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-08

NEW I oRK. Nov. 5.-Rosin steady. Turpen-
tine easier at 373Sc.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 7.-Spirits turpentine
nominal at 351Sc. ROsin dun; strained and
good strained, 81 Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-08
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Acacia (Br), Charleston.
NIEMORANnl


Tybee, Nov Z. 6:35 D m-Passed up, steam
ships Geo AppOld, Amaryllis (Br).
Passed up from anchor, barks Ecuador Br)
ArklOw (Br), Louise Ger.
Passed out from anchor steamship Acacia
arrived and anchored, banks Ludwig Ger,
Alexander Keith OBJ, August (NOr), Julie
(Ger), brig DatO (NOr).
Passed over sound from anchorage, bark
Julie Ger.
At anchor outward bound, steamship Cas-
tellO (Br).
In distress, bark Albion (Br).
waiting, barks II ID Cam lBr), Engelbrekt
(Swl, Carl Won Dobeln (Swl.
Wind Sc. Is miles; fair.
Sourabaya, Sept lin port bark Jas G Balm
(Br), Mockler, for Savannah.
Stettin, Oct l9-Sailed, Z Nielsen, Knud-
sen, Savannah.
Glasgow, Oct 23-Ofr AIlsa Greek goth, Star
of England, Wade for Tybee
Liverpool, Oct 25-Anchored in river. Mary
Graham, for Savannah.
- LaRoehelle, Oct Sl-Sailed, Ebenezer, for
Tybee.
Swinemunde, Oct 3I-Sailed, bark Aida
Nor, BOdiker, from Stettin for Savannah.
Belfast, Nov 3-Sailed, schr Meyer 4 Muller,
Perkins, Savannah.
Portland, Nov 3-Arrived, schr Susan n
Pickering, Harding, Brunswick.
Providence, Nov 3-Arrived, schr Cathie c
Berry, Smith. Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Nov Passed down,
brig Daphne, from Savannah via Philadelphia
for Pernambuco.
Philadelphia, Nov ARRIVED, schr Three
Sisters, Simpson, Brunswick.
New York, Nov ARRIVED, schr Silas Ev-
ans, Sylvanus, Fernandna.
Beachy Head, Nov Passed, steamship
Asia Ger, Barber, Savannah for Bremen
Dungeness, Nov son, steamship Elpis OBJ,
Turner, Savannah for Amsterdam.
Boston, Nov ARRIVED, schr Stephen G
Hart, Rivers, Brunswick
New York, Nov ARRIVED, France, Wiscon-
sin. Manhattan.
Arrived out ID Steinman, AlOah, Waisland
AshbroOke, Persian Monarch, Neckar Hol-
land. Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-08

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
daily between Jacksonville and Washington,
D. Q.
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permitted 10 remain undisturbed until
O'Clock a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 500 % m con-
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train &C.
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon az
200 m daily, making connection for points
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick via the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, take
this tram, arriving at Brunswick at 5:45 a
m daily. Leave Brunswick {: 80 p M. Arrive
passengers from Savannah Tor Gainesville.
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road Except
Fernandina) take this tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail-
read via Jacksonville make close connection
at Palatka.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trans Mississippi points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at $3.50 a. M,
Mobile at 4:O4 p. m, New Orleans at 1906
p.m
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
days excepted for Green Cove Springs, st.
Augustine, Paiatka. Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. Johns River.
b. & w. passenger trains leave Wayeross
for Brunswick and for Albany at 1855 D m.
from passenger station of this company.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. q Bull street. and at the Comma
ny's Depot, foot Of Liberty street. Tickets
also on sale at Leve Il Alden's Tourist Ofiices.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
ton at Waycross, anG abundant time will be
allowed for meals by all passen ger trains.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Genr Pass. Agent
R. G. FLEMING, superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-08
9iotbtn9.

WE DO NOT PROFESS TO MAKE DUDES
OF OUR CUSTOMERS, BUT WE DO PRO
TESS TO FIT AND SELL THEM GOODS MADE
IN THE BEST MANNER AND CUT IN THE
LATEST STYLES. WE BUY OUR GOODS
ONLY OF SUCH HOUSES AS WE KNOW
MAKE THEM UP WELL AND CONSEQUENT
LY WE Do NOT HESITATE TO RECOMMEND
THEM. ONE THING WE ARE SURE OF,
AND THAT Is WE SELL OUR GOODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES, AND OUR CUSTOMERS
BEAR US OUT IN THIS ASSERTION.
THE FOLLOWING THINGS WE WANT
THE PUBLIC TO ALWAYS REMEMBER:
1ST. OUR CLOTHING Is OF THE BEST
ORDER AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN
THE CITY.
ID. OUR STOCK OF HATS Is FULL OF
THE LATEST SHAPES AND LOWEST PRICES.
Sd. OUR FURNISHING GOODS STOCK Is
FULL. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, EARL ~
WILSON AND OTHER COLLARS, NECK
WEAR, ETC. AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
18th. WE SELL THE ''KING OF SHIRTS
THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY FOR THE
MONEY.
9TH. UMBRELLAS FOR ALL.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL AND BE CON
WINGED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-08

Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Fer
nandina and way landings-I7 bales cotton, 80
boxes oranges. , bales hides, , bdls hides, box
dry goods, box grasses, / box mdse, frame
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Nov 7-l6 bales cotton, cars phosphate rock
y bbls rOsin, , bbls spirits turDentine, l car
bananas, "a boxes tobacco, % caddies tobacco,
cars wood, $40 sacks guanO, bales hides,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Nov II, 45i bales cotton, % cars lumber.
l,052 bbls rOsin, 3l6 bbls spirits turpenUIne, 10
bbls oranges, 1,722 boxes oranges, . cars wood
cars cattle, ] car cotton seed, l3 bblS eggs.
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 7-432l bales
cotton, 2O5 bbs rOsin, SO bbls spirits turpentine
cars lumber, 504 bbls -four. 2l5 sacks corn, 81
cases SIS, ia bales hay, l73 coils rope, 60 bbls
tallow, 40 bales dOmestics, so boxes candles
u bbls apples, IS sacks rice, 30 caddies tobacco
% bales paper stock, II bdls spokes, 20 head
cattle, II pkgs mdse, y bales yarns 10 bbls
glassware, 10 bbls whisky, 10 cases shoes, %
rolls leather, 6 boxes frames, boxes hard
ware, bdls shOvels, bales waste, cases
brandy, boxes medicine, I cases jeans. 8 hf
bbls cider, ~ Dales nldes. Ddls bedding, 3
sacks potatoes, boxes bacon, boxes candy,
, pair wheels, bbls rOsin chips, = cases can
goods, 2 dOZ money draws, 2 boxes castings, 2
lots goods, bales mattresses, l lot ma
chinery, crates paper, boxes tobacco, l Dbl
syrup, l trunk clothing, boxes glassware,
tub butter, u cars wood, 3 cars bulk corn, ,
cars hay, cars h h goods, l car apples, l car
coal, l car machinery.