davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
Boiling Broth in the Higher Andes.

In Byam's Wanderings in Chill and
Peru" appears the following remarka-
BILE illustration of one of the known
laws of heat Feeling very cold, we
determined to have some soup to warm
us. and as we had plenty of meat and
onions, we cnt them up, put them in a
saucepan with salt and Cayenne pep
per, and set them on to boil. l only re-
late this for the information of those
who have not been to great heights,
those who wish to go there, and also of
those who, perchanee, may believe that
boiling must be the same thing all over
the world. After our soup has bubbled
away in the most orthodox style for
more than two hours, we naturally con-
cluded that our 'bouillOn' was ready
and the meat perfectly done, especially
as the last had been cut into rather
small pieces; but, to our great surprise,
we found the water almost cOlOrless,
and the meat almost rs raw as when it
was first put into the pot. One of the
miners told us that it was no use trying
to boil anything. as nothing could be
cooked by water on the top of that
mountain; for, although the water bub-
bled away very fast, the heat was not
great enough to boil potato.
At great attitudes the water begins to
boil long before it arrives at the heat Of
two hundred and twelve degrees of
Fahrenheit, and as water can not get
hotter than boiling-point. except by the
compression of the steam, nothing can
be cooked unless some safe means Of
combining the steam be adopted. I saw
directly how matters lay, and, sticking
the lid tight ON the pan, made it fast
with heavy Jumps of silver that were ly-
ing about, attaching them to the handle,
and putting others on the top of all. In
very short time the steam got up. and,
though it made the lid jump q little,
I managed to get broth, to the great
surprise of the miners, who could no.
conceive what ! was about
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Cover plants with newspapers be-
fore sweeping. Also put little ann
monia upon them once week.
Small chickens can be made useful
in 3 gardan Mt insect catching aslong as
they do not scratch newly planted
ground. +. Herald.
Figs are an excellent food for in.
valids. They ard best if boiled about
five minutes and eaten hot about fifteen
minutes before breakfast.-N. y. Times.
I'm sowing melon seed, Joseph Har-
ris' advice is to SOW ut least three times
as many-as are needed, and reject the
poorest plants. The soil should be
made rs rich rs possible. american
Farmer. 90
A pretty heading for the top of a
muslin curtain is made by hemmine
each edge of strip of muslin and gath
ering it in two places so that there shall
be puff in the center and ruffle on
each edge.
No other garden vegetable has
grown more or faster in public favor
than the tomato. 1t is one of the most
IL
right and got in market early.-Cincin-
NAH Times.
Another Corn Bread: Take two
quarts Of milk, five eggs, half ounce Of
salt, one teaspoonful Of saleratus, one
teaSpOOnful of cream of tartar, two
ounces of butter, and Indian meal suffi-
cient to make thin batter. Bake in
buttered pans in y quick oven.-The
Caterer.
Stuffed Tomatoes: Cut off a trans
verse slice from the stem end of the to-
matO: scrape out the inside pulp and
mix with it bread crumbs; season with
salt. pepper and butter; fill the empty
shells and replace the covers: bake for
half or three-quarters of an hour, and
serve.-N. y. Tribune.
A writer in the Ctuntry Gentleman
says the following recipe will cure hams
and beef: To four gallons of water add
six or eight pounds of fine salt accord
i ing to the length of time that meat is to
he kept. and three ounces of saltpeter,
with molasses or sugar to give flavor 20
the brine. This pickle should be scald-
ed. but not boiled, and stirred till the
salt is dissolved, skimming off all the
rises. Apply hot; then the brine will
strike to the bone.
Having explained the scientific
principles involved, Mr. Mattieu Will
Jams gives in Kno,cle,tge these directions
for boiling eggs: Take saucepan hold
ing pint of water and raise the latter
to the boiling point. Then put an egg
in the boiling water, place the saucepan
on the hearth and leave it there with
the egg in it ten minutes or more. An
egg so cooked, he says, will be tender and
delicate, evenly so throughout, no part
being hard while another part is semi
raw and Shiny.
II. b. Terry reminds farmers that a
''stitch in time" saves labor in looking
after potato beetles rs well as in any
other business. By picking OFF the first
beetles that appear, the second crop
will be largely diminished. For those
which escape, and there are always
some, he uses pan with handle and
a long paddle. With these implements
man need not stoop, and can gather
from two rows at once, the tops are not
injured, and there is no danger Of
poison.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
A Romance in Real Life.

In the Circuit Court yesterday, in the
case of Bridget COndrOn against James
Riley and MOllie Riley for five thousand
dollars damages, claimed because of al
legged defamation of character, the suit
was withdrawn, defendant, Mary Riley,
filing q retractiOn Of all statements
made by her derogatory to plaintiff s
character, and defendants paying all
costs. The suit was filed October H.,
1882. and in its history, rs detailed By
Miss CondrOn to a COurier-Joasrnal re.
porter, there is a tinge of sad romance.
The story is in substance this: Edward
Barrett, young man employed at
Turner & Days ax-handle factory, had
been for some years paying loveT-like
attention to Miss Condron; they became
engaged to marry, and preparations for
celebrating the nuptials were well on
the way, when dark cloud of doubt
hoated across the horizon of the young
lovers hitherto boundlcss faith, and
broke the sweet dream of trust. This
doubt of his lady-love was aroused in
his mind by damaging things told him
by her neighbor, Mrs. Mollie Cullin
Riley. The parties all live neighbors
on Seventh and Oldham streets. Short
" before the time set for the consum-
nation of their happiness, the young
lover. maddened by these whispered
stories of base infidelity on the
Fart of his sweetheart, went to
Ter. and demanded of her q con-
fession or denial of the slanderous
stories. She Indignantly denied the
loo, -t,n hns
was, denounced them to that party :
face Barrett professed his belief i'll the
truth of the denial. but said he desired
the fair name of the girl established be-
yOnd doubt by verdict of the court
ere he could make her his wife. The
suit was brought and the result leaves
no room to doubt but that the charges
were entirely unfounded and should
never have been made. Now comes o
little sequel which shows that Miss Con-
dron is not only above suspicion i'm heI
character as lady. but is trrse to her
self and independent. Since she has
succeeded in fully vindicating her good
name, Mr.. Barrett expresses a perfect
Willingness, she says, to give her his
name, but as he. knowing her all his
life and after being constant visitor OF
hers for several years, could not believe
her in preference to slanderous gossip,
she expresses 4 determination never tC
accept it. She thought, though. that
turn about was fair play, and rs he had
let her make preparations once to
marry, and had failed to come to time,
she let him believe firmly that she was
going to marry him until the day to
which the ceremony had been post
poned had nearly arrived, and then no
flied him that his preparations were fol
naught. She says she has no ill-feeline
for Mr.. Barrett, but he was unjust to
her, and she would not marry him now
il he was the last man in the world
Louisville Cos,rier-JOur1,al.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
The Corn Dentist and Plumber.

One of those mistakes that are liable
to occur in the best regulated families
made quite a laugh in West side resi-
dence few days ago. The lady of the
house had been grumbling about a corn
on her foot for months, and her husband
had tried in vain to get her to consent
to have "cOrn dentist come up and
remove it, but she was afraid it would
hurt, and she suffered along until Tues
day, when in moment of agony she
told the old man to send up his corn
dentist Us quick rs he had mind to.
He went down to his office and ordered
the corn man to CUP. He had already
ordered plumber to 60 to the house
and mend some gas fixtures that had
sprung a leak, and the plumber got
there first. The lady gave orders that
if man called with some corn tools, to
send him up to her room. The plumber
rung the bell, and on being asked where
the work was to be done, the girl told
him to go up to the lady's room. and
the man went up. He had roll of
cloth with tools in it, and as he put it
down on the floor to unrOll the tools,
the lady took off her slipper, and re-
moved her stocking. and placed her foot
on hassOck. She looked at the
plumbers tools on the floor and almost
tainted. There was big pair of pin
GERS, and two files, and 4 lot of iron
things that looked big enough to remove
the corns from an elephant. The man
was sorting out the tools, and didn't no.
tice the woman's fright until she asked:
lis this going to hurt much? If it
is. had rather suffer the annoyance >
80, no. said the man looking up at
the gas-bracket by the. window, which
had a rag wound around the joint which
leaked, Il can screw the cap onto the
Joint, so the gas can not escape. She
looked ut him and wondered why he did
not 90 to work on her foot. He was y
great. big, muscular fellow, and he
looked as little like the way she sup
posed corn-doctor would look as pos
sible. Taking mp big pair of pinch
ers, and taking a match, 10 light 4 small
candle which he carried, to test leaky
gas fixtures, he said: -.
. .Where does it seem to be the
worst?' fna ts
There SAYS the little woman,
bending over and placing her finger on
the next to the little toe. Fright be-
tween those two toes. 1t is soft corn,
and sometimes it makes me wild.
Now, do be careful, won't you, as the
man dropped his pincers and stood
back as though he had been struck by
lightning. Then he laughed out loud,
and said: U
Madame, have been in the plumb
ing business twenty-five years, but this
is the first time was ever called upon
to repair broken joint on woman
toe. Excuse me-" and he began to roll
up his tools.
Heavens and earth!' said the woman.
Il thought you was a corn doctor.
There is the gas-fixture You are to putty
up" and she went out of the room in
her stocking feet to blow up the girl for
sending plumber to plumb corn. The
corn doctor arrived soon, and did his
work, and when he and the plumber
went out together they were having a
great laugh as they turned the corner.
When she tells her husband to send up
a man to do any work shout the house
now, she stipulates that he shall not send
a plumber, whatever he does.-Peck's
Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
THROUGH THE WOOD.

Through the wod1iands wheo tie day =
Drives the dusky night away,
And the hill-top's pearly height
Catches first the creeping light,
And above the valley pale,
Slow the night-mists lift their veil
Then, with whistle clear and low,
Down the woodland path go.
Dim the dew upon the grass
Prints my footsteps as pass,
Andlthe cowslip's carpet sweet
Crushes meath my springing feet,
eAnd the daisy blossoms eye
Closes as my step draws nigh,
Lest bruise her tiny cup,
Ere her lord, the sun, is up!
First chirrup to the bird.
Ere from rest he scarce hath stirred:
Whistle shrill with laughing Lin
Just to see the rabbit slip
through the fern or budding clover
mat his swift form closes over;
And with merry heart ring out
Now carol, now shout.
Thus wander ere the sun
Half its midday course hath run,
List ming to the forest noises
Gall OF partridge, wild things voices,
Yet with tenderest heart of all,
Where the cool damp shadows fall,
List ning-list' ning-as go
To hear the broOklet's water flow,
FlOwing-fowing- song,
Glad Id list to all day long:
For IL tells me- soft and clear,
OF woodland cottage near;
And beneath that woodland shade
Lingering waits Il brown-cyed maid;
Hasten. brOOklet! whisper low
AL tiny tcll-fale wave doth know.
William N. Briggs, in Century Magazine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21
when Young HODGE first can

When young Hodge first came up
to town, his father told him that it
would be polite, when being helped at
dinner, to say to the host: Half that.
if you please" It so happened that,
at the first dinner to which he was in
vited. sucking pig was on the dishes.
The host, pointing with his knife to the
pig, asked: Well, Mr.. Hodge, will
Won have this, our favorite dish, or
q haunch of mutton?' Upon which.
recollecting his first lesson, he replied:
Half that, if you please y to the con-
sternation of all present. -Boston Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21

Josh Billings has this playful APP
plication of see=saw: II saw q blind
wood-sawyer. While none ever saw
him see, thousands haye seen him
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21

"A contemporary tells Of little col.
ored bow who was badly treated. and
/" hung by the neck until he was black
10 the face"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-06-21

talking TO the man IN the jan.
$50 you had visitor this morning?"
Yes said the man, land l spent
the best half-hOur with that little fell
low that I've had since l took up my
lodgings in this hole"
''Well. goodnight said Mr.. Young,
and he went on.
The man threw himself on his bed,
but not to sleep; he tossed restlessly all
night long, and through the long, mar
row window opposite the door of his
cell the very same stars looked in upon
him that looked in on little Tommy.
sound asleep in his crib. He lay fiat
on his back, with parted lips and rosy
cheeks, one fat arm thrown over his head
and one extended along his side, with his
fingers thrust ont of the bars of his
crib, that he might put out his hand to
find his mothers if he should wake
in the night.
A 4 " or two after Tommy's visit to
the Jail, the man, with whom he had
talked so innocently, and who called
himself Williams, was taken to the
courtroom for trial. There was little
to be said in his defense, and the evil
dence against him was strong. He was
found guilty of robbing a safe, and so
the Judge sentenced him to five years
at hard labor in the State Prison at
Charlestown, Mass. He was taken there
at once and put tn work.
Now, this man had never worked in
all his life. His father was a rich
man, and had, for years, given
him plenty of money to spend.
But he got into bad company, partly
because he always had plenty of money
in his pocket, and when he fell into bad
company his father refused to give him
any money, and then turned him out of
his house. And he had learned to think
it easier to steal than to work; and one
night ho,with several other men, robbed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
4uter WcrftanS.

Wenn Die Seilerfeit sunimnlt, peiB
er, baB 9r. Nuguff &6nie's
9am burger 8ruittbee bas biz
ligfe unb bette @fittel 6agegen 1T. IS
hpiIfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
Die Nlorenee Sfisbttmsa1e Der 2irs
berpfle9c.

Ste NtOcence yGt90ftH9dle Der StiGs
berpfie9e.
Tolsenbe8 1T Elm Mus5ug eines an ben
Deutiden 9teiorm MeHenser in Gbonl=
bersbnrsh, Pa., selariebenen 8riefes:
Cine IS Obltbdterin.
Sefnet bic gbire far fe uno W1ra
Winslcw tpirb beweilen, baB fie bic ame=
ritaniide 6lprentiner Nadtisan Der Sim
oer 1T. Daoon fnb mir 10 uber3eust,
baB mir unierer Sup" Iehrcn merben
gu iasen: n@eiesnet iei Wrs. WinSlotp"
neil iie berielben bebiilflid mar, User bic
Yericbe beS 3ahnens unb anbere Ye=
idperlidfeiten fir Sincer binmessufpnl=
men. MrS. @inslpp's Soothing Sprup
nimmt ben Sinbern bic @dmer3en unb
furtrt DhIentrie unb Giarrboe. gr
madt ben @aumen Sart, beireit bon
@nt5inbuns uno brinst bas 3inb slidlid
iiber Die YeriDbe bes 3abnenS binmeg.
@r tbut serabe ba8, mas er ppreiebt 3u
tbun, Glles unb nidt peniger. lBir bae
Ben einmal Wrs. @inslcm geleben unb
fennen iie nur burd ibren Spctbins
SHrup fit Sinber. Wenn mir bic Wadt
bdtten, iparben mir fe als Seilanb fir
bic Ginber binltellen = mas fe aud in
Der Tbot ilt. Der Sprup mirb in
alien apctbeten gu 25 @ents per TlaIde
rerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26

- Won Der Niebermalb. .Geier beriGs
tet Der 2orreIponoent ber yyiat. 3tg."
fOlgenbe gpiiobe: gs sibt aud fon6er=
bare &du3e in bet Welt! yii9t Bic lei=
teite St0rung bate bas 6eit getriibt,
iuenn ni6t bi6t neben Der Sournalilten=
trebiiue Elm 9err fid gefun6en bdtte,
oenen aufregenbes Melen i9on friiber
aufliel nnb beHen Yatriotsmus fid 6a=
ourdD nerleBt fiiblte, baB in feiner Hdbe
-5pet Samen frans6iif6 fpra9en. SIS
mar elne bur9 lire tparme 0aterlanoss
llebe betannte Dame Der boben Mriltn=
fratie, bic elmer tes 9euifGen ni9t fun
bigett ipaniifem 0ersogia bic Namen
ber Gelttbellnebmer erfidrte, mas ben
belaufflamlnenben Born unieres Yas
trioten erregte. 9ie SournaIiiientribune
ipollte ipie Gin Mann eneraiid, interpe.
niren, ols Elm leitenber beutfd,er Oi.
plomat bas ri9tige @ort traf. ols E,
| Ii6 Su ben beleih'gten Oamen ipanbte :
sic feben, ntei9e gel9dbten 9ameu,
baB es Dunmf0pfe in allen 2dnberr
gibt. Sci 6ieiem ben Nagel am Ropf,
treHenben Qusipru9e berubigte iid bel
@etfoffene ilno bic SournaIiftenbdnte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
Seilte meimes gsetbes aranfbeit.

BON Gbansbille, Snb., Der 9eimatb
unleres @orresponbenten, 9errn Sno.
&. patterion, errei6t uns folgenbens
sS Samaritan Nerbine beilte
meine Grau BON tpeibli9er Sdnd1e"
Us TT elm Nus3ug bon 9errn Yatter=
ions Brief. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26

9B beginner irab5 Bis gum tpmnbn Sabng nit alien anss
9aarn uumn fSnnen obu mir in ben Sno s werben unin
plan ausuahren, aud
nit beoemtenoen Opfettt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
Ser neueife bplitiI6e Genius ueiil

Ser neueife politiide Genius meilf
5tDei bebeutenbe SbatIa6en auf. Get
ibren lebten Wablen 1aben 26 BON ben
38 Staa,en Bet unipn bemofratilde
@ouberneure getpdblt, 11Staaten mdbl=
ten republifanif6e @ouberneure unb ein
Staat ipirb BON einem &eaoiulfer re-
qiert. % bon ben 38 Staten baben
cine Maioritat bon 9emofraten in ibren
9elegationen fiir bas @ongreB BzGeprd=
fentantenbaus. Oie &epublifaner con=
trollifen IA Staatsbelegatipnelt, bie&e=
abiuifer l, tpdbren6 l stpii6en @epu=
blifanern unb 9emofratelt glei1 getbeilt
IT. = Dor 5tpei Sabren mod battett bie
Gepublifaner genau 20 bpn ben 38
Staats= =Nomirriitratipnen imne unb ge=
ttau 20 bon ben 38 Gongreb Sele=
qQtiDuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
@ehr prhn,tIim III

Sebr erbauli6 i6reibt Der o@ene=
ral=Nn5eiger" (220) iiber bas vMllg.
girgereS eS6iibenfeit", tpel6es gu Stop=
penberg am 26. September gefeiert tpor=
ben 1T nOie i'm fefli9en G1mud err
f9ieneneu gbrenbamen nit gliidli1
itrablenben fb6nen Mugen peruria1ten
mediocre @timmung in man1' 1trams
men S1iiBetts tpogen0em eSnnern."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
en- Teuil(eton hes NerI;ner So

- Sn Geuileton bes r8erliner Sa=
geblattes" bonn 20. b. so. finbet 1id) Der
clafiiide SaB: ngr sudte lei9t suiam=
men unb bergrub feline 2ippen stpii6en
ben 3dbnen. ipdbrenb unter feimem balbs
gef9lohenen 2iebern berbor Elm Bid
lauernben 9riumpbes auf iie binunter-
f6oB. "-Sr berfelben Summer merben
ermdbnt nSdufer, im benen nod elm
bellerer Gunfe borban6en ift."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26

mie aus @aebnm ehen it, nere 9Baurn bic mir gu ben su
4rein cferiren. belfeben sum The( aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
5emben fir Serren (unlaundred) }
90 Sent bas Stiid beim Gamous.

= 9ie f6auoerbaft fall9 gebilbeter
M0rter Doesfalllis" unb noiesbesiigli@1
baben ein 8riiber9en befDmmen. ST
Der s&oifoder 3eitung", Nr. 224, fin.
bet fi6 ybebufige", in Der @erbinbung
y6er bebufige" Strafantraq."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-10-26
Ser srCbe
NerDen> >8e5tpin9er

GO berubigt uno erquidt ben aranten ,,i6t
burd bic Ginfiibrung bon Spiaten Mno anbern
braitiiden Mebifamenten, ionoern onrd Die
8eforberung Der 3bdtiafeit oeS Wageno unb
Nerbenlbiteins, iuelde bas @ebirn bon ben ibdos
lt9en Ginfiiiien befreicn, auf oeren llrla9eu
mir unS oben be3oaeii.
Gir @eiitlide, abbofaten, 2tteraten, aauf.
leute, 8antiers, Damen unb glle, oeren iibenbe
0ebenSpeiie gterbenldbmung uno rnoronnng
oeS 8lutes, bes Masens, Der Gingefpeibe an6
&ieren erSeugt, Ooer fur ale, bic eines nerben.
itarfenoen, itimnlirenben Nlittels beoirfen, 1T
Sama ritan Nerbine unIddbbar. Sau.
ienoe erfldren alS baS punSerbollte bclebenbe
Wittel, baS ban iinfenoe Sbtem frdftigt.
$l.50. 9u tanfen bel allen Npotbefern.
Or. 9. q. &i@moub Meb. Co., ct.
Solspb, @lo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-28

Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Fer
nandina and way landings-M Henderson,
w w Gordon & Co, NJ Maclean. b Lewis <
Co. Jno Flannery Il Co, l. J Guilmarun Il Co.
5 Guckenheimer & Son, Butler 4 S, Singer
Mfg Co, NJ Farley.
Per Charleston and Savannah RAILWAY.
Dec 27-Fordg Office, j b Reedy, NJ Stiles,
J z Williams Il Co, Allen 4 l.. A Miller Il
Co, A Lei1ier, NJ Boley Il Son. o p Ravens. 1
Remion, Z 4 Schwarz, Lee Roy Myers, r p
Smith, A Hanley, Garnett, & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western RAIL
way, Dec 27-FOrdg Office, w 5 Hawkins,
Bond Il s, NJ Y Henderson, GuckenheimeT
& Son. 4 j Acosta, Estes, MICA 4 Co. II Hig-
gins, Smith, Jno j McDOnOugh Co, I
Heidi, Bacon, j & Co. II Solomon Il Son, II B
Reppard, ID Bacon X Co, w c Jackson, J p
Williams & Co, + L Roberts, w w Chisholm,
Peacock, ii & Co, w Mcneil, & l. Jones. Jno
Flannery Il Co, l. j Guilmartin Il Co, w W
Cord IN Il Co, Geo Walter, Garnett, S 4 Co,
Bogart & III, Butler & S. II NJ Conner & Co,
A A Winn, Baldwin Il Co, Chas Ellis, Is Z
Lewis & Son, ID l Dancy, Perkins Son.
Per Central Railroad, Dec H-Fordg Agt.
IL M Conner & Co, w w Gordon & Co, Order,
J. J Guilmartin & Co, Jno Flannery Co, I
NJ Farley, Baldwin & Co, NJ Maclean, III
Grant Il Co, Wood Il Bro, Garnett. S q Co,
Geo Walter, Bogart Il ii, Woodbridge n Ii
Warren & A. Woods Il Co, o Cohen Il Co. II
J Davant, J G Butler, Haines 4 S. Upper
Rice Mill, Cohen, Weed 4 c, O Z Havens,
Palmer Bros, J NJ Henderson, ID Bacon 4
Co, II Myers & Bros. NJ Henderson, Allen &
/, w jackson, T p Bond, Fleming Bros,
A Haas & Bro, Geo V Heeker, A Schwarz,
Eckman & V, Frank & Co, w Bowe, Mein-
hard Bros & 60, Baldwin 4 Co, HOlcombe, g
X Co. Rev Geo Mathews.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-28
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Fer
nandina and way landings-37 bales cotton. 2
bales hides. casks syrup, sewing machine
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway,
Dec 27-5 bales cotton, bbls spirits turpen-
tine. l car cocOanuts, caddies tobacco, 200
sacks guanO, lot goods and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and estern Rail-
wav. Dec 1888 bales cotton. IA cars lumber,
l347 bbls rOsin, 80 bbls spirits turpentine. 1405
boxes oranges, Al bbls oranges, car bananas,
3 cars pig iron, cars tel poles, horses, , sui
kies. 1862 sacks oats, bales hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 27-90 bbls rOsln,
1891 bales cotton, 81 bbls spirits turpentine, 10
cars lumber, S77 sacks corn, 332 sacks oats. 2S5
sacks bran, Sc boxes tobacco, 40 tierces lard,
% pkgs plows, 20 empty bbls, Is bdls G hides,
l6 bales yarns, 10 pkgs mdse. bales bagging,
10 bales dOmestics, bales hides. 6 cases empty
cans, buggies, bales plaids, ) boxes
hardware. boxes axle grease, 3 bbls irons. 2
wheat frames, cases plaids, boxes glass, 2
bales mattresses, key wine, l Dbl whisky, l
spring wagon, | machine. roll oil cloth, l
case dry goods, l car brick, l20 cases lard, l2O
bbls lime, cars hay.