davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-25

called him by name and acknowledged the
corn. He told the sheriff, in confiden-
tial sort of way, that his partner, Turner,
would not be caught unless they went by
the Paxton House to get him at once.
Sheriff Miller, who was with Sheriff Can
non, at once saw the game Reeves wanted
to play, and instead of going by the Pax
ton House, as requested, the quack was
taken at once TO headquarters and placed
in charge of a deputy. Sheriffs Miller
and Cannon then went out again, and in a
few minutes saw Turner crossing the
street hardly 4 block from where they
caught Reeves. He was
IMMEDIATELY ARRESTED.
1t turned out that the precious pair were
not stopping at the Paxton House but at
the Metropolitan Hotel. The inference is
that Reeves was trying to give some ac-
complice notice to warn Turner. Gen.
Burney, at Clarksville, has been tele-
graphed for requisition, as stated. The
doctors have employed counsel, but
Sheriff Cannon means to "freeze" to them
until he lands them in the Jail of Shelby
county. The authorities are very clever,
and offer to assist him all they can. One
of the deputy sheriffs says the doctors
told him they had received word from
Memphis that Sheriff Cannon was after
them and they had better look out. The
question now is, who is this friend who is
so well posted about the movements OF
the sheriff of the county?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-25
kREMER'S!
Dividend Notice.

MERCANTILE BANK OF MEMPHIS,
1Nl MEMPHIS, TENN., January Is, 1854.
rS-At meeting of the Board of Directors of this
Bank, held this day, Cash Dividend of Five
Per Cent declared upon the capital stock,
payable on demand c. H. RAINE, Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-01-25
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Proceedings Of the Mississippi Legisla-
ture-COunty Superintendents of Ed
ucati0n Confirmed.
The Question of Railroad Supervision
Made the Special Order for To-Day
Bills and Resolutions.
JACKSON, MISS.

Legislative Proeeedings-COunty Super
intendents of Election Confirmed
Railroad Supervision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07


Tybee, sept 6, $40 p m-Passed out, two
unknown steamers.
Passed up, unknown steamer.
AT anchor, outward bound, schrs Moses B
Bramhall, Susie Oliver, VIM II Van Brunt.
Waiting, bark British Queen (Br).
Wind SW, light; cloudy.
New York, Sept ARRIVED, bark Thalassa
lNorl, Jansen, Savannah; schr Jonathan
May, Little, Fernandlna.
Sailed, schr Annie + RickersOn, Brunswick.
Lizard, Sept 4-Of, bark HerOs (NOr), Thor
sen, Pensacola; brig Regnbuen (NOr), Olsen,
Savannah for London.
Sutton Bridge, Sept 3-Arrived, bark Unto
RUS, Snellman, Pensacola.
st Johns, n B, Sept 3-Arrived, schr We
laka, COttrell, Pensacola.
Brunswick, Sept ARRIVED, bark Ana (Br),
Kitchen, Gloucester.
Cleared. banks Eliza Everett (Br), Cain,
MOntevideO; Achille f (Aus), Percich, do;
schr Mary J. Allen, Butler, Boston.
Bath. Me, Sept ARRIVED, schrs Celina,
Chase, Boston, to load for South; w L O'DOn-
nell, Bassett, do; John Price, Nlckerson, do:
Geo Nevinger, Merrill, Hoboken; Reuben r
Eastman, Eastman, New York.
Sailed, schrs 4 5 Carlisle, Philadelphia;
Phoebe Woodruff, Mayo, do; Geo E Young,
Baker, do; John { Sweeney, Long, do; Mag
gle q Hart, NickersOn, do; Chas Campbell,
Mcfarland, Charleston; Calvin + Baker,
Baker, Washington; Annie Frye, DAILY, New
York.
Port Royal, s c, Sept 5-sailed, schr VIM E
Fernandina, Sept ARRIVED, bark Duchess
of Lancaster (Br), Clement, BuenOs Ayres.
Cleared, steamship State Of Texas, Risk,
New York.
jacksonville, Fla, Sept 4-Cleared. schrs L
V Chaples, Partridge, New York; NJ F COrson,
Baglev, New London; b Hubbard, Mehaffey,
Darien; Glover, Davis, New York.
Key West, Sept ARRIVED, steamer San
Marcos, Burrows, New York for Galveston
land proceeded.
Sailed, brig >-arabelle, BranscOm, Darien
Shipped new crew, leaving two mates and
three of the original crew in hospital with
Cha gres fever.
Pensacola, Sept ARRIVED, brig Stacy
Clark, Whitney, Galveston; schr Thomas G
smith, Parker, do.
New York, Sept G-Arrived, Wieland and
Nidette.
Arrived out, Alaska, Amerique, ship Wa
goOla, barks Florence. Cacia.
Homeward, barks Lucian, Sueva, Ararat
ship Harold Haarfager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07


Mapes Dodge and Olive Logan.
Correspondence ofthe Morning Nelos.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The recent
death of Mary Clemmer Hudson, for
nearly twenty years prominent as a wri-
ter in Washington, brings to the surface
some interesting matter regarding the
lady writers of Washington. of the three
who began this peculiar journalistic and
literary work here nearly twenty years
ago, Mary Clemmer, Olive Logan and
Mary Mapes Dodge (Gail Hamilton J, she
was the only one in Washington at the
time of her death. This city was her
home, and had been for many years. The
others had been here much, back and forth,
but did not claim Washington as their
home as did Mrs. Hudson. They had
grown out of Journalism in the strict
sense Of the word, and none of them had,
for the past few years, given much atten-
ton to it. The higher walks of literature
had claimed them, and in their places
have come host of other lady writer's.
none of whom will feel offended if it is
said of them that, though their faces are
turned toward the heights which Mary
Clemmer, Olive Logan and Gail Hamil-
ton reached, they have not yet attained
this point. Yet it is not fair to say only
this of them. The lady writers of Wash
ington are not only numerous, but they
are, as rule, successful.
Few of the lady writers at the capital
now do the sort of work done by Mary
Clemmer, Olive Logan and Mary Mapes
Dodge years ago. Emily Edison Briggs
(OliVla }, who wrote in something like the
same vein as those mentioned above,
some years ago, does comparatively little
work now, having become wealthy by the
appreciation in value of certain property
in Chicago, purchased by Mr.. Briggs at
low figures years ago, about the time when
he so popularity served as the Stationery
Clerk of the House. Of the others whOnow
give most of their time to society work,
there are large numbers. They have a
society association of their own-a sort of
press club-which meets at the residence
of some of the members, and serves as a
bond of union, besides adding much to the
social and intellectual pleasures of the
members. Their work now is largely
given to picturing the events of the day
in the social world. At any and all Of
the prominent social events of the season
they are to be seen, note book in hand,
busily engaged in gathering the pearls of
fact, which, strung upon the thread of
fancy during the small hours while the
great world is sleeping, embellish the
front pages of the daily papers
all over the country the next
morning. The work which they accom-
plish is not only interesting, but impor-
tant as part of the picture of the daily
nightly life of the capital of the greatest
nation of the world; and, while they are
sometimes accused of inaccuracies, and
even more important defects, their per-
sistency in overcoming obstacles which
had often caused the other sex to despair,
their success as news gatherers, and the
general accuracy with which they picture
the events of the day in the social world,
entitle them to great credit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
THE SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH.

A Visit to Montvale Springs, Tenn.-A
Compliment to One of Savannah's
Daughters.
MONTvALE SPRINGS, TENN, Sept. g.
Editor Morning Nel0S:: Your correspon-
dent, after visiting several of the watering
places, arrived about two weeks ago at
this charming place of resort, known in
former years as the Saratoga of the
South,'' and has been pronounced the
''prettiest spot on EARTH" We found
here about $50 guests the crowd having
been larger earlier in the season., repre-
senting almost every State in the South.
Among the number we find Gen. Finne-
gan and family of Florida, Gen. Tappan
and family of Arkansas, Maj. O'Brien
Superintendent East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad) and family.
Also large number of distinguished citi-
Zens of Knoxville. We find Savannah
represented in the persons of Alderman s..
P. Hamilton and family, and Capt. Henry
L. Davis.
1t 1ecoming known to the proprietor
and some of the guests that last Thurs
day would be the birthday Of Miss Virgie
Lee, daughter of Alderman S. 2. Hamil-
ton of your city, they concluded to give
her pleasant surprise by giving her a
ball and banquet in honor of the Occa-
sion. There were between twenty and
thirty children who participated, and the
entire guests were present and were de-
lighted at seeing the little folks enjoy
themselves.
On Sunday last quite large party
assembled the ChilhOwee Mountain ''Point
Lookout" from which the scenery is in
describably grand, having a bOuntiful
lunch along. and the exercise Of climbing
! the mountain and the fresh and pure air
having sharpened our appetites, we did
ample justice to the eatables. D.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
Chief Justice Marshall in a FIX

eff" said Judge Berrien, ''all offices
are to be filled by popular election, or by
the Executive of the State or of the Ger
eral Government so elected we will soon
see the republic fall under the control of
Caesar or a Jack Cade, such as he is
represented in history" 1t really seems
that the populace are being persuaded
that they are the people, and that ''UoT
pODUli zoe dei'' applies to them only, and
the charge "labOr in thy vocation"
should be understood to mean that Emag-
'istrates should be laboring men," and
then the judgment,may well be ''away with
him, and hang him with his pen and ink
horn about his neck" But, joking aside.
(the Judges most lively jokes partook of
the nature Of an address to the Senate y
the grounds on which the populace form
their opinion of men is well illustrated
by the following anecdote which Chief
Justice Marshall told of himself:
81 was once going alone in my gig to
Richmond, and the roads being almost
impossible from rain and the passage of
country wagons, l was obliged to turn
out of the highway into a forest of sap
ling pines. Here l soon got a wheel
so entangl6d that l could not get
on, and had remained thus fixed
between two saplings for some
time when | saw negro passing, called to
him and asked his aid to release me. He
came cheerfully and soon, by backing my
horse a little and moving him one way
and then another, put me in the road. L
then said, My boy, l have no money with
me, but I'm going to Richmond and if
you will come to me there Pll give you a
dollarP Thank you, sa; but whar you
lib in Richmon'p l replied, Pm only
passing through, but do you know Col.
s? 'Yaas, sa! / knows him berry
well.' Then come there tomorrow and
l Will give you the money! Il come
sure, SAP said he, and we parted. He
did not come till l had gone on, but Col.
S. handed him the dollar that had left
for him. He took it, looked at it, turned
it over once or twice, and then gravely
said: HE gentleman, for sure, for he
promise me dollar and he left dollar for
mel But, my golly, Misser s., he de big
gest fool l ebber see in my lifep F"
The little low country summer settle
ment around GAINESVILLE was unique, at
least it was thought to be so by all who
enjoyed the hospitality of the settlers and
joined in their shooting parties and the
dinners that followed, but all have now
passed away with two exceptions only,
and they too are fast following, and with
them Will pass even the memory of those
days when twelve or fifteen families alike
in tastes and habits lived for years in per-
feet accord and social enjoyment, within
an hours ride one of another. Chimes
changeNAnd We change with them"
r. w. FL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

ll5sc. Hams, sugar cured, 145lc. Lard. steam

Il5sc; Hams, sugar cured, 141lc. Lard. steam
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Coffee steady and
in good demand; Rio cargOes, common to
prime, 73zCG111zc. Sugar steady and In fair
demand; fair to fully fair, 414C9413c; yellow
clarified, 53S(055sc; graduated 6sg61sc. Mo-
lasses quiet but steady; common zoe; refining
20G40c.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Sept. 6, 800 .. m.-spirits tur-
pentine dull; spot, 23s Cd; October to De-
cember delivery, 24s; January to April, 25s.
NEW YORS, Sept. 6, noOn.-Spirts turpen-
tine steady at Sl693l12c. ROsin steady at 81 221z
G1 80.
$500 p. m.-spirits turpentine dun at BIC.
Rosin firm.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 6.-spirits turpentine
nominal; 2Sc bid. ROsin easier; strained and
good strained, 81 90.
WILNIEGT0E, Sept. 6.-Spirits turpentine
firm at CSC. ROsin quiet; strained 95c; good
strained, 81. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude tur-
pentine steady; hard. CSC; yellow dip AZ viz
gin, 81 IS.
RIcE.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 6.-Market quiet and
unchanged; fair, 55sg51zc; good, SIC; prime,
55zG6c.
NKw ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Market steady and
unchanged; fair, SIC; good, 514957sc; prime,
518G53zc.
New YORK. Sept. 6.-Market steady; fair,
51zG55sc; good, 51at955sc; prime, 6g61zc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

nalistic" work for the past few years, de-
voting more of her time to the writing Of
books and some work for magazines. 1t
was only in the earlier portions of her
work that she gave her thoughts to the
world through the medium of the press.
That it was well done, those who
read them disinterestedly VII bear
witness. That the caustic with which
she so literally supplied every
sentence burned to the quick
many men in public life have had occasion
to know. She is a cousin, not a sister as
some have supposed, of Mrs. Blaine, and
like that good lady is not famed for her
beauty, as her portrait given herewith
will show. She has as strong a mind as
face, and is never more happy than when
she is scoring some poor devil of states
man with her ready and trenchent pen.
She makes her home in New England
most of the time when she is not in Wash
ington, and is at this moment reported as
riding up and down the New England
coast in a blackboard, accompanied by a
lady friend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Sept 6-5l bales cotton, IS boxes tobacco. u
bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpentine, 20 bales
waste, l bale hides, and mdse.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way. Sept 6--537 bales cotton. ID cars lumber
l car stock, I car beer, 9O2 bbls rosin, 800 bbls
spirits tUrpentine, IA bales hides, 6 bales wool,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 6-4S7 bales cot
ton, 1871 bales hay, AIS sacks corn, 100 bbls
flour, AS pkgs furniture, 40 caddies tobacco. go
boxes ink, $50 sacks flour, 30 cases castor OIL 80
boxes blue, Is boxes tobacco, 20 boxes, 10 half
bbls whisky, 10 boxes hardware, bales hides,
S rolls leather, 10 cases can goods, IS crates
fruit, 20 bales hemp, bales dOmestlcs, circu-
lar saws, cases Dlaids, empty bbls, bbls
bacon, boxes books, boxes machinery, bxs
glassware, 3 pkgs- paper. 3 sacks seeds. 2 cases
shoes, bbls whisky, chests tea, bale wool,
] Dbl biscuits, ease cigars, lots goods, l
burial case. ! show case, bales yarns, % cars
lumber, IL cars pig iron, car mules, engine
and tender, l car horses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

! for Sarah Bernhardt,
Maurice Barrymore has at last SO Id
''Nadjezda" to Modjeska.
Minnie Palmer claims to have cleare d
land. --1 .
Nina Boucicault has given Howar
Taylor an order for play of the ''Capric e.
order.
Female ushers are to be employed
season.
Next season Rose Eytinge will have a
new play by Robert Buchanan, author o
''Storm Beaten"
Nine. Patti met with a serious acciden
Aug. y in Paris, France. She fell dow n >
stairs and broke her leg.
Madame Janauschek has arrived from
England, and will at once begin rehea
sails of her new play, ''My Life.o
The Kiralfy Brothers have made a grea t
success at the Star Theatre, New York,
with their production OF "Sieba, or tn
Seven Ravens"
Nine. Ristori, the great tragic aetres :,
commences her American season at tn
Chestnut Street Theatre, PHILADELPHIA. ON
Monday, Nov. 10.
Lawrence Barrettis playing to crowde
houses at the California Theatre, San
Francisco. He will produce Thomas a
Beckett during the engagement.
Maude Stuart, who played the blind cir
In young Mrs. Winthrop has recov-
cred her sight, which was injured by
fixed gain 6 to simulate blindness.
W. j. Scanlan's tour will be quite ex-
tended. He intends taking in all the
principal cities between the Atlantic and
Pacific, the Gulf of Mexico and Mani
toba.
Alice Oates will start out with a comic
opera company on Sept. ID, under the
management of Col. L. A. SneIbaker, of
Washington. She will carry eighteen
operas.
Miss Maud Banks, a daughter of Gen.
n. L. Banks, will make her first appear
ance in public, beginning next month, in
the play of "Adrienne Lecouvreur.' She
will be supported by an excellent COM
pany, among whom are Mr.. r. j. Dillon
j. w. Hague and Mr.. Rufus Scott.
Anew and magnificent soprano has been
discovered in the person of Miss Mamie
Lyons, of San Francisco. Miss Lyons ha s
been heard by number of local musi-
clans and managers, all of whom, from
Max MaretZek down, are enthusiastic
over her voice, and has rejected severa |
engagements which have not met with
her approval.
Bows for white dresses, embroidered in
colors, have many loops, and contain all
the c0lorS of the embroidery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
w w Coe, Miss Julia Ii Atkins, c Pointer.
Per steamship ChattahOOchee, from New
4Ork-Mrs \ LOuderback, II L Schreiner, c
j Day, Mrs J Day, Mrs J King, G H King,
SapirO and child, B Brady, w L Day. Mrs f
StOrer, b StOrer, J NJ Hogan, W + Hogan,
r Barker, Mrs r Barker, II Cook, D Dob
son, w ID Palmer, G a HungerfOrd, b Tay-
lOr, Mrs A Hennes, Miss X Z Hennes, Julius
LevkOy, Albert Winter, Mrs J Appel Mrs ID
OttensOser, ID OttensOser, G c Shorter. r w
Lindsay, Mrs JnO Merson, Mrs A Barnett. c
A Shearson, w Schroter, Morris Hopp, Mrs
Morris HOpp, L HOpp, Mrs HOpp, VIM Neill,
J w Rutherford, r b Habersham, Lizzie
Spellman, NJ Schmed, Mary Spellman, w
People, q S GOwan. Steerage-S Tayfor, p
Newmark. Z FishbOet, VIM Sanders, w Kul-
scher, Z Moore, j Thomas, A McCahery, ID
Englis, c Conrad, F Ulrich, Geo Stevens, VIM
Morton and wife, Tina Kinney (coD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
New York,s Crooked Aldermen.

NEW YORK, Sept. Incorporation
Counsel Lacombe this afternoon rendered
his opinion as to the legality of the Board
of Aldermen on Saturday last passing the
resolution giving right to lay railroad
on Broadway to the Broadway Surface
Railroad Company. He holds that the
action of the Aldermen was illegal, in
that the meeting of the Board of Alder.
men on that day was not duly convened,
as the notice required by law was not
given to all members.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
OLIVE LOGAN.

This letter would not be complete
without the portrait Of Olive Logan,
whose name and fame are known to every
reader of this paper. She has continued
more in the newspaper field than have the
other two mentioned in this hasty sketch
of the lady writer's of the capital. Here
is her face as it was when she was last
here. She comes to Washington only
occasionally of late, having been much
abroad in the past few years until the
death of her husband, VIM. Writ Skies,
abroad year ago. She has not been idle
in the past few months, as is testified by
the fact that she has recently taken out a
copyright for play, which will probably
be produced during the coming winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
EXpORTS.

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
lob bales cotton, 7S2 empties, 4S bales dOmestics
and yarns, 10 bbls rice, 500 bbls rOsin. 226 bbls
spirits turDentine. 4l,9SS feet lumber 209 tons
railroad iron, % bales paper stock, SIS bdls
shingles, 40 bales hemp, los tons pig iron, n
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
LIS bales cotton, 3,lS3 bbls rosin, 479 pkgs
mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
TRYING 10 sHTRK DEFEAT.

The Bel eton County, Vt, Republi-
ca 70 Contest the Election.
BENNINGTON, VT, Sept. Elm this
county errors are claimed in the election
returns from Stamford, Perures and
Bennington. The Republican county
papers claim Robinson's defeat tor Sheriff
by ten votes, while the Democratic organs
insist that Mccall, the Republican, is
defeated by six votes. 1t is rumored that
recounts will be made, and that the
election for Sheriff will be contested.
The Vermont statutes do not provide for
a recanvass of county tickets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
,IARKErs BY TELEaRAPE


NV YORK. sept. 6. noop.-stoeks onaDed
f."tE. Money llLz per cent. Exchange-
E- = = q s3-8i Short $ e5dt 50. State
sJA.le lull. Government bonds firm.
..el D. m.-EXcnange, 81 So. Money. 3a4
Fef cent. Suu-Ircasury halances-Gfolf sl2S :
l.l,vle; currency, Sl0,S76,O00. Government
oon9s quiet; four per cents, 40; three Der
tents, lo05z. State bonds dull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
A Prominent Maconite Dead

MACON, GA, Sept. Coco. S. Cherry,
eX-Sheriff Of the county and prominent
man in Bib county politics, died at his
home near here this afternoon. He was a
candidate for reelection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

Three-cOrnered kerchiefs are stylishly
worn as tichus, knOtted over the bosom.
The kerchiet may be either of silk or null.
and is open at the throat to show the col
lar or frill which is usually worn also.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
COUNTRY PRnnuCR

- 5-LAt --alarket fully stocked: demand
49, 49, EE-tes-lne market is IN fun supply; de-
-----.t TAR. bCTrER-GOOd demand: not much
r---As ln. FEANCrS-Ample stock: demand
49, Hfal P-OeOrgla and Florida in mod
EE1-e supply, and IN fair demand. SUGAR
1920 l,lL 90 anu tiorida quiet; very little being
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
nnmnfrrriaI.
,Se4,VANNAH MARKET.
,rr1rF or THE MORNING NEWS, }
~ -. - n G.. Sent b Isl. p. y. y

slvASNAH, GA, sept. 6, lss4, P. ny
rorroS.-The market to-day was quiet ana
.,.~ at a decline Of Lice. FOR the mlGdlins
800. The sales for the day were SO bales
=, report Of the days business at the Cot
~ rysFluge is as follows: The market
.e-..r. r 90 a. m. quiet and easy at a decline
H.. ZAP grades Of good mid.dling, mlddunag
Of ~ -- --.IlIlu-. with sales Of l06 bales. At
sri III" grs- quiet steady and unchanged,
] p 81 being il9 bales, closing at 4 ?. m.
ile -A-.-r --a5.iv. with further sales Of S4S
4l-e ME following are the Official closing
a4-t7.. s-rs If the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
SAILED YESTERDAY

YOrk-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
q nj SOrrel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

The most fashionable brooch for morn
ing wear is gentleman's scarf pin stuck
slantwise through the collar Of the dress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
SUNDAY. September 7. Is
CLEARED YESTERDAY

ARk1N ED ESTER DAY.
Steamship ChattahOochee, Daggett, New
York; NJ SOrrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
MEMORANDA

Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
Bark Louise Ger, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

NIvtT- lrORFs. INC market Tor splrIts
furpentine was very quiet and unchanged.
me =aIes ior the day were 200 casks on the
T9sf= 81 z,c. Tor regulars. The official report
Hv the Board of Trade was a. follows. Inc
regulars. at D.. m. IL was steady AZ zsc. Tor
regulars. and closed at 4 p. m. steady 40 zsc.
~ regulars The market Tor resins was quiet
and steady 40 unchanged prices. me 5ales
On rr-a. T4y were L so barrels. The official re-
-.5rf hv the Blari of Trade was as follows:
me- market opened active at the following
quotations. A. b. q, ID, and + 81 O5, 81 % :,
e. 4. window glass 81 I2IS. sales 450 barrels.
atrr.m. It was unchanged, with sales Of 900
arrr-. closing at 4 .. m. unchanged with
r---rrr Sd ra- 81 liz barrels