davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
Fort Worth Steam Laundry
corner Fourth ana Jones Streets.

Mi nj, III ere now prepared 10 do laundrv,na =,
romme 1r,na,n,ches. Best OF work aua,sntsss ~
from my note, @e "a can have their orders Ken
h 'es s 1sna Ia Your orders. Our dei,yny2y; ram.
ready and win answer "S csiIa
Ii lifted IN w Tie,lssphons No. aal This Laundry
~ VAN iatest improved machineryy
i. b. TAyLoR & Co.
Proprietors,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

The Little Jokerp il ~ IL.
smoking tobacco. " 'ue Dest
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
The Tall Man ut the Dining Table.

There is nothing more melancholy
than tall man standing at dining
table on an occasion Of solemn feast,
like that closely following marriage
ceremony. Eating Is solemn; it is Sc
rious. and the tall man who stands and
looks down at the table, which strikes
him just above the knees, envies his
short neighbor, who seems to have been
fashioned expressly for such work. The
tall man reaches down and takes up o
piece of bread, and as he lifts it to his
mouth, he feels that the distance is
very great, and that the action of lift
ing bread to such height must present
o picture extremely ludicrous, not to
say distressing. He chews the bread
and looks around. awhile to note the eff
feet he is having on the company. Then
he takes piece of pickle and another
piece of bread, and looks around.
Have some more of the ham," says
the hostess, and he passes his plate.
The work of cutting the meat is pain
full. He humps himself over like a
buffalo, and feels like fool. The other
guests are enjoying themselves, and the
short man has told a story that amuses
the ladies very much. He takes a
spoonful If mashed potatoes and when
he lifts up forkful, he lets the mass
fall In his embarrassment he upsets o
cup of coffee, which the hostess tells
him Irakes no difference whatever. but
which he knows does make q difference.
He finishes the meal in such an unsat-
isfactory manner that he suffers from
indigestion during the entire evening.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
Norman CglincsS

Europe owes an immense debt OF
gratitude to the Mormons, who consid-
erately take all the old maids off its
hands. In no part of the world is there
to be found within the same space an
uglier collection of women than among
the saints" The territory is the par.
adise of female unloveliness. The blind.
the halt and the lame from all quar-
tiers of the globe gather there under
the protecting shadow of the taber-
nacle. The saints themselves would
bear of the palm of masculine deform-
ity if a competition of the kind could be
instituted. Polygamy really carries
with it its own punishment. In the ma
tural course of events it must die out.
The supply of ugly women is very
large, but it is not inexhaustible even
in Europe. There is no chance of OBJ
tanning recruits at home, for all our
women are beautiful, and who ever
heard of an American old maid? No
unmarried young woman ever becomes
older than 81.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
.ne authorship or -Oid Grimear

The New York Tribune has been
trying to fix the authorship of the pa
thetic ballad. -Old Grimes" The
weight of the testimony is in favor of
Albert G.. Green, n graduate of Brown
university and author of "The Baron's
Last Banquet" There is pretty we'll
authenticated claim, however, that the
author was student of the Vale col
lege during the presidency of DR..
Dwight. in those days the ianitor of
the institution was an eccentric charac-
ter, who wore IAN old brown coat" and
was called by the students Professor of
Dust and Ashes. He died, and the
claim is that one of the college rhym-
sters wrote the lines in question, which
were sung by lot of heartless students
who assembled for that purpose on the
roof of the college building.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
Theatres Of Iron.

A company in London proposes to
build theatres of iron. All the scenes
and curtains are lifted and lowered by
hydraulic machinery, so that only about
one-sixth of the number of men usually
required suffice to work" everything,
and the scenes can be changed in sur
prisingly short time. The stage floor
is in number of rectangular sections,
each Of which can be raised or lowered
Independently by hydraulic power. BY
this means many remarkable and
picturesque effects may be produced,
which are impossible with ordinary
stage machinery. Thus the stage may
be made TO slope backward and down
ward, so that the audience may suddenly
find themselves at the'top of n noun
tain range, looking down into a series
of deep valleys.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
Horse Racing in India

Racing in Indiais both good fun and
good sport There are two classes first
and second class, and there are races
for four breeds and races where oil come
together. There are Arab races, races
for English bred horses, and "Walers,"
rs the Australian horses are called.
English horses have to give weight,
which always raises n growl, as they are
never really fit in that stewy climate
The second class races are generally the
best fun, as everybody one knows has
something, even if it can only 60 on
three legs, entered The subaltern has
and subcollector's buggy horses rcfor
the nonee transformed into race ''coud-
ries," as the natives call racehorse.
And no winner of the Derby ever re-
ceived such attention as the old buggy
horse does for about two months before
the meeting comes off His stable is
carefully Uttered, he has a nice morning
gailop, and is then scraped down and
his old broken-down legs svathed in
clean bandages and new sheeting, with
the owners initials blazoned thereon,
carefully pulled over his weary old
back; and after breakfast the owner
and his friends, all with the inevitable
straw in their mouths, stroll over from
the bungalow, and Mary Ann is led out
and carefully punched and felt all over,
and her chances for the Maiden stakes
duly discussed. OF course, the owner
must say to Sipkins, of the 107th DASH
ers, Look out for her heels" as if the
dear old lady had kick left in her.
And then the sun comes out hot and
strong. and they return to the bungalow,
to long armchairs, brandy and soda
and cheroots, the proud owner OF Mary
Ann backing her against the field all
round for RS 100, which she has about
as much chance of winning for him as
the chair he is sitting on.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10

At the forthcoming international ex-
hibition of Naples will be exhibited in
action submarine observatory, or bal
loon, which will sink people to the bot
tom of the Mediterranean shore waters.
where they can enjoy the natural
aquaria there to be seen. It's bal
loon Of Steel with three compartments
One for the actuating mechanism and
heating bladder. one for the captain,
and one for the passengers, 70 the num-
Der of eight. There are glass windows
for looking out at the fishes, shells and
weeds. and the height Of. the balloon in
the water is regulated at will by means
Of a. collapsible bladder A telephone
connects the balloon. which is captive
and can not float away, with the shore
or o boat above.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10

a theatre is going up here opposite
the front of the Victoria hotel, which
is, think, at Twenty seventh street.
1t is said to be the theatre of Mr..
James Barton, otherwise Mr.. James
Barton hey. This gentleman is the
son of Philip Barton Key, once district
attorney of Washington City, whose
tragical fate is remembered by every
person. l asked q friend of Mr. Bar
ton during the week how the son was
building the theatre.
Said this person: ut is being built
by subscription, such persons as Pierre
Lorulard subscribing fixed amount.
The subscriptions amount to enough
money to finish the theatre. But there
is said to be some fuss now about the
title of the ground, which has been
leased for o certain number of years"
Said 1: "What sort of man is this
MIR. Baritone"
He is first class manager of opera
bouffe companies said my acquaint-
ance. He is not an ignoramus, like
many of those theatre managers. He
can take up scale in music and read it
right through. Most of the New York
managers are plain, common chaps, who
can hardly read English and never can
read music
1 said: This Mr.. Barton is, of
course, the son of Philip Barton Key.
who was killed by Dan Sickles-"
Yes; read" said my friend, "in
some low print, not long ago, that Dan
Sickles, young Key and young Richard
son were all sitting together at Delmon-
ico's, hardly conscious of each other,
and yet they were all interested parties
in tragedies of q scandalous Sort
What do you make out of this young
Mr. Barten?" said 1.
HE is a good manager. He had n
splendid business in the west, but he
was in love with young actress in New
York and, being q man of southern tenn
permanent, his affections were much
stronger than his business feelings He
came back to New York and let his com
pany slide to be near the lady. And yet
he tells me-" said this person, ''that he
is now bachelor"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
THE WOMEN OF BURMAH.
Their Fashions and Personal Habits
1.-The Burmese Girls.

The Burmese women Derore they be-
come mothers are noted for their we'll
proportional though small figures. To
one accustomed to seeing the regular
features so prevalent among the many
pretty Indian girls, the Mongol-ike
features of their Burmese sisters look
ugly and repellant, but after while
this impression wears off; the
women of the country have many
pretty little ways and they are
very clearly. Their hands and
feet are small and we'll shaped, arms
symmetrical, the head well put on the
neck; their carriage is erect; they al
low no hair to grow anywhere except
on their heads, where it is most
luxuriant, and is taken the greatest care
of, tied up la chinoise, with wreath
or garland of flowers entwined; they
disfgure their ears which are naturally
small and pretty, by boring huge holes
in the lobes, and wear in them either
gold or amber cylindrical-shaped ear.
rings; they cover themselves over with
necklets, bracelets, rings, etc, and the
Burmese gold and silversmiths are
nearly as good as those in Cuttack.
Trichinopoli, or Delhi.
A Burmese girl who wishes to kiss
presses her nose up against face and
shifts She is born coquette, and will
spend hours in adjoining her person.
Their dress consists Of tight under
jacket to support the bust, and loose
and flowing jacket over for show;
gaudy scarf hangs down over the shout
ders; from the waist they wear either
a many-colored silk thamine, which ex-
poses the inside of one leg
half way up to the thigh, or a
"loongie," which is more decent,
being sort of petticoat fastened round
the waist and exposing no part of the
person. All the women smoke and
chew betel nut, but have nice white,
even teeth; they can swim rs q rule,
and delight in dabbling in water. and
invariably battle once, perhaps oftener,
during the day.
The Burmese seldom have more than
one wife, and she reigns supreme in the
house, and conducts the purchase or
sale Of all necessaries. A girls great
ambition is to keep stall in bazaar it
is her introduction into society, and is
equivalent to our own girls being
brought ont. They are a merry, pleas
ant race, and many of the fodrth seikhs,
when they returned to the Puniab,
took back with them Burmese girls,
preferring them as wives to their own
far comelier women.
Every Burmese girl is q born actress
and delights in taking part in poey
or national drama. There is no stigma
attached to women who take part in
these performances, as there is to dane
ing girls in India, and they are invari-
ably well conducted, modest girls. Like
the men, the women are inveterate
gamblers; at boat or pony race the
men and women bet together freely,
and often a girl, after losing all she pos
sesses, will stake herself against what
she considers her value, and ii she lose
she follows the winner, and becomes his
wife or concubine, for the two are nearly
synonymous in Burmah. On the slight
est provocation q woman will commit
suicide, generally by means of opium,
which, thanks to paternal govern
ment, can be purchased without restric-
ton in every bazaar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
a Useless Habit.

The act of putting q lead pencil to
the tongue to wet it just before writing,
which is habitual with many people, is
one of the oddities for which it is hard
to give any reason-unless it began in
the days when pencils we're poorer than
now, and was continued by example to
the next generation. A lead pencil
should never be wet. 1t hardens the
lead and ruins the pencil. This fact is
known to newspaper men and stenog-
raphers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
One Gent q Afss.

Miss Mary Ann Miller, having sued
Stephen Beck in Northampton county
for breach of promise, testified that the
defendant had kissed her 20 little more
than one hundred thousand times"
Thereupon the jury gave her a verdict
for sl,008.33, assessed, according to the
foreman, at the rate Of l cent kiss.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
ABOUT Our Only Means.

The fact that, after all the lofty pre-
tensions of architects and the twaddle
about modern improvements, the open
window and door ajar are about our
only means of escape from suffocation
by sewer, carbonic acid, and coal gases,
is an objectionable disgrace, not only
TO the architects themselves, but to
boards Of health and the common sense
of the age.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10
raphers.

A Boston editor became "a walking
encyclopedia of historical and bio
graphical knowledge" and then died.
People should not try to be encyclope-
dias unless they expect to be soon laid
on the shelf.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-01-10

During the last thirty years the
Church Of England has raised $780,
OOo. 900 for the building and repairing
Of churches and cathedrals, and sS00, 900
for endowmeuts
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-05
DIRECTORY.

FIRST M. e. CHURCH.
Cor. Huron and Pine streets. Rev. L. b.
Leth. preaching IL A. M, Z; M
Sabbath school, II IN. Prayer meeting Ihurs-
day, at TX P. M.
INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
Opera House. Preaching at p. M. SAB
IAN school IL. RIM. Thompson, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching 1890 A. M, P: M. SaDpatn
school, IL M. Prayer meeting "Wednesday, $40
p. N. Chas. H. Hartley, d. D., Pastor
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Cor. 9Th and Church streets. Low mass A.
M. daily. High mass 101a A. M. Sunday. YES
Ders $50 P. M. Sunday. Rev. Peter j. De Smedt,
Rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Division street, near Dresser. Preaching lO12
AM. M. Sunday school IL M. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 500.
CBEBoYGAN LODGE, NO. 2S3 F. AND A. M.
Regular meeting, at Masonic Hall Wednes-
day evening, on or before the Iull Oh tne hiooh'
G G Wharton, M. Up Sutton, Sec'y.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. 1871, I. o. IF.
Meet every Friday evening" at Odd Fellows
Hall. Frank Shepherd, G. A. G. Boggs, X >.
BENTON LODGE, NO. 10S, A. o. U, ".
Meet every other Monday evening, al 8. H.
j. Miner, M w. B H BegOle, Recorder.
CHEBOYGAN CHAPTER, Nd. 10y. OF r. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Hall, on the Friday on OF
after the full of the moon. j Paddock, ii I.
JC Wooster, Sec'y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-05


objections to living an old maid.
THE labor problem is now in Congress.
It is the most interesting question of
the day. How many hours is a legal
days work. This question will come up,
and good sense and the relation of CAPT.
tai and labor will excite discussion.
The temper of the people is sound
enough to discuss any matter relating
to social life. Those who observe the
spirit of the day will squarely meet any
problem. Right and Justice are boldly
coming to the front.
MRS. W. LIpPERT, of Bath. Illinois. is
q woman of beauty, and the wife OF
very wealthy and esteemed farmer. She
was slandsred by man named Ray. She
sought an interview through the
knowledge of friends in her own house,
asked her accuser If no had said "what
was the rumer." He replied, ''yes,"
whersupon she drew revolver and fred,
shooting the man through the body,
and would have fred again, but the
friends in the house seized her. This is
the record of a sad event. But there is
mot man, asthe deed is done. but will
say she did right. This slandering' of,
woman is IA indulgence BY many Of loose
morals, and however terrible this reme-
dy Is, the circumstances excuse 1t.
The Otsego county Herald levels lit
tie fine sense Normonwards: unlike
the tariff question, 1t Is one that parties
are not afraid to touch, hence it is like
ly to receive the best thought and action
of which Congress is capable"
The Bellaire Breeze Is not to be mis-
taken on temperance, 1t says; 1--WE
trust our town board will not allow
Rellairs to be inflicted with saloon.
All citizens who have the town will
stand by the board and they fear moth
ing. Our town has all she can stand up
under now, and we need no more schools
for the encouragement of crime, drunk
enness, loaferism, &c.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-05

CHEBOYGAN COUNTY.
Judge of Probate-E y Perkins.
Sheritf-Wm Harrington.
Prosecuting AUTOBIOGRAPHY Shepherd.
Clerk and Segister-Medard Metiyier.
Treasurer-E Perkins.
CHEBOYGAN VILLAGE.
President George Il Frost.
Trustees-Watts s Humphrey, w Z Smyth,
FL A Blake, r Robinson, b Macarthur, L L
Van Arsdale.
Marshal-HOward Lynn.
Clerk-C j Hunt.
Treasurer + Cueny.
Attorney-GeO w Bell.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Supervisory M SammOns.
Clerk De GOWN,
Treasurer-A G BOggs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arrive-From south at S:25 P M.
North at $50 AM.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-05

MISS AGGIE HILL and Sharon are in
the calendar. Miss Aggie says she was
married, and he says it is lie. One
thing is certain, Miss Aggie had some
objections to living an old maid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-01-05
F r UT T. r E E s
II. G.. DAVIS, Dealer.

H. G.. DAVIS, Dealer.
CELL such only as will flourish in this
- mate. Proved 10y actual trial.
Residence near Court House. on Sammon
street 27iantf
drank SHEPHERD.
T. a w K l. r
HnBOYGAN MICH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-12
CONSIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan ll-Fordg Office, Bendheim Bros & Co, p
Piano, 0 H Russell, A Haas & Bro, Allen 81 l..
Ludden II b, M BoIey Il Son, Lee Row Myers
J II Ruwe, S Herman, DR. Dufot.
Per Central Railroad, Jan lI-Fordg A ct.
IL Nj Conner Co, w w Cord IN & Co, Order
j GullmarJln & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son,
Jno Flannery Co, + NJ Farley, Z II Carson.
Garnett, & Co, Woods & Co, Lippman Bros
II r Grant Co, Geo Walter, Branch 4 c, l.
McLaws, Jas Thomas, A Enrich, + Grobsbv,
Jordan, Peacock. II Il Co, Rutherford & :.
J T Williams 4 Co, w ID Dixon. w A Susong.
Perry Franklin, ID Q Bacon s. Co. G K StuIts.
Weisbein, j II II Senstacke, w c jackson.
ID Parker, II Martin, p J Golden, n
Per Savannah. Florida and Western RAN
way, Jan ll-FOrdg Office, Peacock, II q Co,
w w Gordon & Co, Butler a. S, J o Walker.
BALDWIN y Co, j Reedy, G V Hecker & Co,
Llppman Bros, 5 Collins q Co, d I Dancy,
ii Solomon q Son, Gazan, II MYERS a. Bros
Herman x X, Dale, w Il Co, Rutherford q +.
Saussy, II r, NJ Henderson, c Ii Dorsett,
Bond 5, J Clarke n Co, Garnett, & Co,
A Elnsteln's Sons, Mrs Padgett, c / Jones.
A IL Champion, NJ I Kemp, j Colville, r b
Cassels, S III ZOucks, K b Reppard. Chas Ellis.
W Hawkins, ID Bacon & Co, Warren & a.
gno Flannery. Co, NJ Farley, Geo Walter,
j Guilmartin 4 Co, II NJ Conner Il Co, b G
Lewis q Son, Woods Co, Roach s. Rro,
M Maclean.
=, Per PEI steamship VIM Lawrence; from Balu-
J b Reedy, E A Schwarz, O'Hagan & b. L {;
Butler, d Cubbedge, Saussy, IL & r, Fried
Ii, l. RemiOn, Inland steamers, j w lyman.
Jno Andrews, J LaFar. Lang & Bro. \
Paulin & Co, + Nj Hull. HAYNES Il Ii. Florida
steamers, Guckenheimer & Son. 0 Butler
), & w Ry, Branch c, } B West & Co. a
Heller, Southern Elk Co. NJ Ferst & Co. Order
notify Julian Schley, M Doyle, d b Lester.
g Butler, Palmer Bros, Jno Moore's sons
Mrs 5 Gustin, str Bridgeton, Rev Mr. Pes
ebert Weed Z, X X, R G Cornell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-12

FRANK McGear, S75 tons, sharp, Philadelphia,
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Nellie F Sawyer, 30 tons. Bunker. Martlnisue-
idg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
" N + Lee. 416 tons, Wicks, Baltimore, ldg-
Jos A Roberts & Co.
@ Hart, sos tons, Fountain Baltimore dis
JOS Roberts 4 Co.
Hickman, 230 tons, Evans, Baltimore. dis
Jos a Roberts & Co.
Lizzie Wilson. 3I9 tons Chadwick Ralfiroora
dis-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Fannie = WolstOn, 2S2 tons, Mari, Phuadel-
phla. dis-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Island City. 427 tons, Voorhees,. Baltimore. ldg
Dale, Wells & Co.
NJ ! B = Mnillen, ss6 tons, Young, New York, ldg-
ID Z Bacon 4 Co.
Ada Ooane; l6o tons, Ackerly, Port Spain, re-
pairlng-J Reedy.
Five Brothers, 230 tons, Hooper, jackson vile,
IN distress, repairing-Master.
June Bright, S46 tons, Barter, New Bedford
ldg-Master.
Four Sisters, 266 tons, Bunker, Philadelphia.
ldg-Master.
Master.
Elizabeth NJ Cook 2s2 tons, Clark, Northern
port ldg-Master.
Nineteen schooners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-12
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
jar ll-6 cars phosphate rock, 200 sacks guano.
10 bags peanuts, 100 boxes starch, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Jan ll-l66 bales cotton. 10 cars lumber,
7l5 bbls rOsin, 80 bbs spirits turpentine. s0S
boxes oranges, 80 bbls oranges, Is cars wood, /
cars iron, 300 sacks cotton seed meal, Is bbls
syrup = sacks rice, bales hides, and mdse.
FER Central Railroad, Jan 1876 bbls rosln.
10 bbls spirits turpentine, cars lumber, I,C7i
Dales cotton, 275 sacks corn, $50 cases SIS. 125
bbls flour, So head cattle, IS bales paper stock.
~ Dds whisky, 81 pkgs Irvine, q bales yarns,
10 bales d0mestlcs, 10 pkgs mdse, Is tubs but
ter, 10 pkgs furniture, 10 bales hides, 10 kegs
sausages, boxes hardware, 3 burial cases, S
tcs hams, empty cans, bbls oil. Dbl rosin
chlps, Dds apples, crates paper boxes, Dbl
onions, 2 casks bottles, boxes books. pkgs
samples, boxes h goods, 2 lots h goods, ,
sacks seed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-12


Tybee, Jan II, Z p m-Passed out. steamship
goshs Hopkins, barks Alien Nor. Mary X
Campbell (Brl, Ibis Nor.
Passed up, bark Lidskjalf Nor, schrs Lizzie
Wilson. Hickman. Fannie WOlston.
Waiting, ship Ruby lBr).
Wind S, fresh; far.
Rio Janeiro, Dec 13-Sailed, bark Clara
Maria (Ausl, Bugge, Pensacola.
hleyen, Dec l3-Arrived, bark Svea from
Copenhagen for Pensacola
Girgenti, Dec l9-Saied from Porto Fmpe-
docle; bark Angela Maria (TtaD, Romeo, Port
Royal.
Galway, Dec 26-saiIed bark Memlo. Horn.
Savannah.
Innish0wen Head, Dec 2S-Sailed, bark
Howard, Hay, ApalachcOla.
Liverpool, Dec 2S-Saied bark Marie 10
hannesen, st SimOn's Island
Arrived Jan s. ship Annie Bingav fBr)
Walker, Savannah; bark b Cam (Brj,
Cam, Savannah.
Portland, Me, Jan S-Arrived, schr Ellie J
simmons, Simmons, Brunswick via Edgar
town.
Wiscasset, Jan S-Arriyed. schr Emma s
Briggs, Lewis, BOothbay to lead for Florida
New York, Jan 9-Cleared, schr Nellie s
Pickering. Flower, Jacksonville
Fernandina, Jan 10-Arrived, steamship
State OF Texas, Risk, New York
Cleared, steamship State Of Texas, Risk
New York.
New York, Jan 1l-Arriyed, strs RhynIand,
State of Indiana.
Arrived out. barks Agate, Galeon. Emma.
Engelbrekt, Fredsael NordenskiOId ArklOw
Hercules, Betty, Ludwig.
HomeWard, bark Niobe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-12
RICE.

NEW YORK, Jan. u.-Market steady and
unchanged; fair, 55s957sc; good, &c; prime,
63st667sc.
CHARLESTON. Jan. u.-Market quiet: little
doing; far, SIC; good, 53gd5324c: prime, 6lSc.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. n.-Market firm:
good demand; fair, SIC; good, 5lIld5s4c;
prime, 55stG6lSc.