davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
FIVE CENTS ALINE

FIVE CENTS LINE
sITUATToNs- WANTED.
VITANTED-By young nan. = situation in J
w hatcher shop. Has had three years ex-
perienee. Address, saloon Cor. Dale street
and Ainnehsha street, ST. Paul 5l3-1
VVANTED-A situation as book-keeper, or
w any kind OF Office work. By young lady
Beat OF references. Address y. 81, Globe ONCE
si0-i6
SITUATIONS oFFERED.
"ANTED-Middle-aged gentleman wishes 10
w get acquainted with q middle-aged lady.
(singiee who would ike 10 travel and engage in
q respectable and well-paying business Address
d, e, Globe once. sOs-sis
= Females.
WANTED-GIrI for general homework. aD-
w ply at Mrs. Arnold's, 4S6 Carroll street
3l4-sSO
~ iris wanted for kitchen work AZ 3s2 Robert
" street, Merchants Dining Room. sis-sis
"ANTED-A good. steady girl for general
w homework; must be good cook; best
wages paid. Apply at sos De Bow street 500
MGIc.
FOR REyr.
NTINTER WORK-iOO-acre farm 70 rent
w convenient IN 81. Paul. In Dakota county =
Rent payable in breaking adjoining land j. ".
NeCiung. West Third street s14
E'oR RENT for term OF years from Deeem-
4 Der !, the stone building No. 1f6 West
Third street John kelleher, l92 aud 1874 West
Third street 3i4s
ENoR RENT in fat, kitchen. dining and bed
IL room, three closets, bath. water paid, No
2s7 West Seventh street. sIIs
E'OR RENT-Lnge door for halI or manu-
IL featuring purposes, $50 Robert street
2S9-3l9
aOases
SEVEN room house. good cellar. eistern and
- well, on Eaton avenue. Inquire 436 Jack
son street. 3f4s
HOUSES To RENT in all parts of the city
IL from $40 to $50 per month o. VI. Met
calf. 10 West Third street. sl3-sm
ENoR RENT-HousS No. 20 sixth. between
Wabashaw and Cedar streets. Fine two
story house with basement and cellar ten rooms.
suitable Tor private residence or boarding hoRse
Apply on the premises. sl2s
Two RENT Half of house containing fou,
Il rooms with closets and water attached
Apply Al IL Nina avenue 3lO-l6
ENJR RENTAL s-room house with closets
IL well and eistern, No. ss0 Mount Airy, near
Mississippi street. John Dowian, 36s Wsbashaw
street. sOss
Liok RENT-Houses from s. TO $40 and $50.
Il Jas. Dillon, s54 Commercial street 2O2s
E'OR RENT-HOuse with six rooms. good eel
IL lar, cistern and well. Inquire los Forte.
or u West Third street 3O2S
A HOUSE, rooms and kitchen cistern and
n cellar. Cheap rent for the right party
c. Casey, COS East Fourth. s9es
HOUSE To RENT-On selby avenue near
IL Western, 10 rooms, hot and cold water
bath and closet, good cellar and everything first
class, street ears, etc. Met arthy y DonEelly.
1859
ENoR RENT-Firstelass dwelling, Is rooms
IL No. ia summit avenue, formerly occupied
BY Reuben Warner. Enquire OF owner, IL. d.
Gates, No. isS Summit avenue. s51s
nor RENT-A house. Inquire los East
IL Fifth street, up stairs, next door to Tempe.
rance House. Suitable for boarding house or
store. pas.
HoUsES FOR RENT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth strsets. on Robert, UriL.
Lamprey. 1879
ENoR RENT-A cottage with four rooms
IL Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience Apply 10 J. C. Mccarthy. Sixtb
ward: 27OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

CsTRAYED OR STOLEN-From the Cheers
- farm, near Merriam Park, half breed short
horn COW, long body, short legs, and in good con-
dition. Color light red and white Both horns
broken OF; six years old; $50 reward II returned
TO T. Sanders 3f4-3I5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
FINANCIAL,

ENoR LOAN on improved city business proper
IL ~, $1,000, for four years. U. L. LampIey.
21Gs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

EiOE RENT-Houses from s. 10 $40 and $50.
II Jas. Dillon, s54 Commercial street 2O2s
ENOR RENT-HOuse with six rooms. good eel
Il lar, cistern and well. Inquire lOs Forte.
or 81 West Third street SO2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10

tNJR RENf-An s-room house with closets.
IL well and cistern. No. s30 Mount Airy, near
Mississippi street John Dowian, 36s Wabashaw
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
WILL BAYARD ACCEPT A CABI-
NET PLACE?
What the Senator Himself is Reported
to Have Said.

What the Senator Himself is Reported
to Have Said.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The report has
been heard here repeatedly of late that
Senator Bayard would not accept the po-
sition of Secretary of State if it were Of
fered to him by Mr.. Cleveland, preferring
to remain in the Senate to assuming du-
ties of a character that would take him
from cOngenial associates and life free
from tiresOme routine duties, such as
would be inseparable from a Cabinet po-
sition. A friend of Mr.. Bayard, in answer
to this, said to-day that Mr.. Bayard
would be perfectly satisfied to remain in
the Senate, and to help the President in
that way, but, as a Democrat who felt
that he owed the party duty, he could
not refuse to serve the party in any ca
pacity- If il seemed desirable to Mr..
Cleveland that he should accept Cabinet
position, he would not say that he would
refuse. The gentleman who made this
statement repeated it as ne had heard it.
and said il was made by Mr.. Bayard in
his usual frank way, and in a converse
ton in which the newspaper paragraphs
had been mentioned There was no anX-
iety manifested by Mr.. Bayard, nor any
foolish attempt to ignore the fact that he
had been talked of as likely to be offered
a high position in the Cabinet.
The opinion that Mr.. Bayard will be
Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary OF State is be-
coming a settled belief. There is also a
very general opinion among Democrats
here that two Southern men will have
seats in the Cabinet, and that Gen. John
b. Gordon will be one and Senator Gar
land the other. The former is supposed
TO be the probable nominee for Secretary
of the Interior, and the latter for AttOr-
ney General. The Southern Democrats
are almost unanimous in the declaration
that the South does not want the Post
Office Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
CONSIGNFES

Per steamer Florida, from Fernandina-
IA NJ farley. l. Guilmartn & Co, Order, W
w Gordon Il Co, Walter, L & Co. NJ Maclean.
II NJ Conner & Co, Graham s. H, ID Y Dancy.
Butier q ;, Jno Flannery 4 Co, Warren Il 4,
BALDWIN q Co, Woods & Co, Perkins & Son,
Muir, ID & Co.
Per steamer Anita, from FernandIna-
n Myers q Bros, Mrs II Rudolph, 7 p Bond,
5 Guckenbeimer & Son, Baltimore steamship
Slmkins, II Ferst & Co. Bendheim Bros & Co.
NJ Boley X Son, AcOsta & +, a J Miller & Co.
Fer Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Dec l3-FOrdg Office, s, + 4 w Ry. Letter,
weed * Z. Rieser & s, Mrs o c Wilcox, j
GOldfOrb. II Weihrs, n Paulsen & Co. L
1hanasOW, A III Champion, II NJ Conner q Co,
w Miller, Paul Decker, Garnett, & Co.
J Guilmertln q Co, JnO Flannery & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Dec l3-Fordg Office. Peacock. II & CO.,
Epstein b, HOlcOmbe, g & Co, 4 NJ Farley
Z Cheatham, W ID Simkins, A II Champion.
Mrs j Courtney, Miss Dryer, T p Bond. J.
r Dancy, AcOsta x f, II Myers 4 Bros, Chas
Knight, } S Collins & Co. Epstein & w, Rus
sell K Co, ID ii Levy & Bro, Rutherford & +,
j b Reedy, Harmon & r, Polly Dix, Weld &
II, Il Shuptrine, McDOnough & Co, estate
Jno Oliver, + SchwarZ, A Miller Il Co, w
Lindsay, NJ Henderson, a Ehrlich & Bro.
w Miller, w p Pennington, II B Reppard,
A Letter, Dale, w & Co, Lee Roy Myers, A c
Harmon, Meinhard Bros Il Co, + Q Grange,
Mrs ) X smith, Garnett, S Il Co, BOgaTt & II,
w Gordon Co, L Guilmartin & Co, Mrs
= Farley, JnO FIaunuFy & Co, Chas Ellis,
II NJ Conner a Co, NJ Maclean, Warren & A.
Walter, L s. Co, Woods & Co, Williams.
Butler Y 5, West Bros, j G Thompson, NJ d
johns, Baldwin & Co, ID Bacon Il Co, Ellis,
ii Y Co, Chess Carley Co, C. L JONES'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
LIONlZED LEGISLATORS.
WASHINGTON MEN WHOM PEG.
PIE MOST WANT TO SEE.

Phil Thompson Most Asked for by the
Ladfes-Senator Germans Face the
One Most Sought Just Now in His
Branch of COngress-TaIl Twister Rob-
inson Also Much Looked At.
Correspondence Of the Morning Ne1os.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-"Yes, they
ask good many curious questions" said
one of the old doorkeepers of the House
galleries as he remarked upon the stream
of people that GIBBS and flows through the
doors leading to the House and Senate
galleries. ''They ask good many odd
questions and say good many curious
things. AS rule the average American
citizen who comes here and spends few
hours or a day or two in the galleries goes
away with very poor idea Of Congress.
And it is not to be wondered at, for unless
one is pretty we'll posted on affairs
pertaining to Congress, it is hard to
tell much of what is being done down
there. 1 have a pretty hard time of it
sometimes trying to tell them something
about it,"
care your visitors inquisitive, then 2"
every. They ask the strangest ques-
tiOns, and keep me standing up here half
an hour at time pointing out people of
prominence to them. Their chief curiosity
seems to be about the Speaker. They ask
more questions about him than you can
answer. Some of them bring their opera
glasses with them and sit for hours study
ing the faces on the floor of the House.
Annoying to the MEMBERS did you say ?
Well, I'd like to see the member of Con-
gress that is at all disturbed by being the
object of scrutiny through opera glasses
or otherwise, especially if the scrutinizer
is pretty woman, as is the case with
most of those who carry lorgnettes. Why,
ing in their seats or on the sofas for the
benefit of some one in the gallery that they
suppose is looking at them"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14

.'Who among the members are most
asked for?"
"Well, that's pretty hard to say. Among
the men folks there is a curiosity to see
such men as Randall and Carlisle and
Morrison and Hurd. With the women it's
different. l think about the most asked
for and most talked of man by the women
is Phil Thompson. The women all want
to see him. What, that little boyish-
looking fellow they say, why he don't
look as if he had killed seven men,"
''Well, has hep"
''No, not quite so bad as that. / hap
pen to know from friend of his his true
history in that particular. He had never
been in but one killing scrape before his
shooting of Davis year or two ago. It's
odd, isn't it, that all the men he has
killed were of that name. Well, as l was
saving, he never took part in but one
killing ARRAY before the one of which
everybody knows. That was at Harrods-
burg, his home. There was an old family
feud between the families of the Thomp-
sons and DaVises, and it came to a head
in the court room one day, when Phil and
one of the Davis boys started out of the
court room to settle it with reVOlVers on
the green in from: of the court house. Of
course the excitement became intense at
once and there was general rush, and,
in the scramble, somebody fired a shot.
IuODlpSUl anu JAWS oupBOS4uS luO uSub
to have begun, drew their pistols and be-
gan their fight. This was Il signal fer a
general shooting, in which Phil's father
and brother took a hand on the one side
and the Davises on the other side. When
it ended three of the DaVises were dead.
That is the entire history of Phil ThOmp-
sons killing ARRAYS until the one of two
years ago, about which everybody
knows"
''And so he is a good deal asked for since
that eYent?'
eyes, a great deal. And we sometimes
have a good deal of difficulty in distin-
gushing him, too. He has brother who
is so much like him that it is difficult to
tell them apart"
"But his brother has never been a mem
Der of Congress. has he, and is, therefore,
not entitled to go on the fioOr?''
'NO; but he goes there all the same.
You see, they are twins and so much alike
that only their intimate friends can tell
them apart, and the result is that when
John, the brother, comes here on visit,
as he does every winter, he walks right in
past the dOorkeepers, who suppose 1T is
Phil. Why, they are so much alike that
one time, when Phil was assistant prose-
cutting attorney, John took his place in
court and did half the work in a case dur
ing PhiPs absence without anybody
knowing the difference"
Anybody else who is special attrac
tion?"
eyes, there's Richelieu Robinson, the
tail twister,' you know. They generally
take a look at him, and want to know
who that old man with the long white
hair is. He always sits just in front of
the Speaker, and attracts a good deal of
notice for his peculiar appearance. He
can shake 'em up down there about as
lively as any of 'em, too, when he gets on
his high horse about the American eagle
and that sort of thing. They ask a good
many questions about him, and are sur
prised to see so quiet and mild hammered
an old man the author of so many exciting
scenes in the House."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
A TRIBU TIE.

To the memory Of DR.. y. G. Thomas.
Oh, sad and sudden tiding5
A thousand hearts bemOam.
A noble life hath persisted.
\ brave, true spirit flown.
Gone in the prime of manhood,
The flower of usefulness,
The tirelesS endeaVOr
To heal and cheer and bless.
As is the rude uproOting
OF some tall forest tree,
To which frail vines are clinging,
And birds for shelter flee;
SO in thy strong life's blighting,
How many hopes lie low,
And hearts that in thee trusted,
Cry out in helpless woe!
The lofty and the lowly
Found thee q friend most true;
And, rich or poor, the suffering
Alike thy pity knew.
Thou vast the true physician,
Who sought the body's cure,
Yet could, on wounded spirits,
The balm of Gilead pour.
And many a life, whose current
Had ceased put for thy skill,
Would glad have shared it with thee,
That thou mlghtst bless us still.
Now, in thy dreamless resting,
Thy memory shall bloom,
By grateful showers watered.
And rich with loves perfume.
Within our hearts recesses
Thy name shall linger long
With soft and tender echoes
As of some well-loved song.
Oh, colder now, and poorer,
Earth seemeth to have grown!
A noble life hath persisted,
A brave. true sp irit flown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
SENATOR GoRMAN.

At the Senate end just now the chief
attraction is Senator German. He is
looked upon as the Moses of the Demo-
cratic party, and one who didn't make
any mistakes" he is eagerly asked for,
and is the subject of some very odd re-
marks. ''That little boy" they say OF
him. 1t seems difficult for the average
observer to understand that so small a
body and a face so bOyish can be the Sena-
tor German admitted by nearly every
body as the successful manager of the
recent campaign. 1.-The fact is" said one
of Tammany's most active men here, talk
ing to your correspondent, "the fact is,
German saved the State of New York to
us. l know it. The pins were all set up
the morning after the election to beat US,
and they would have done it, too. if it had
not been for that same little man that
sits so demurely down there on the floor
of the Senate. He pulled off his coat, and
the way he Strengthened things out was a
caution. He sat up every minute of the
next night, sending and receiving tele-
grams and pulling things together in a
way that surprised some of the Old-timers
there. And he saved us the Presidency.
He is entitled to all the hOrOrs that they
are going to give him at the coming din
ner to be given in his honor here"
To the careful observer the notes of in
terest to be picked up from the gallery are
numerous. 1t is interesting, for instance,
to see Mr.. Waite, the oldest man in the
House, past 20, take up copy of the New
York Sun and sit and read column after
column Of its agate type without glasses.
F'Why, bless your soul,r he says, Il
never had a pair of glasses on in my life.
Don't need 'em. PVe always taken good
care of my eyes; let the light fall over my
shoulder upon my paper, and was trifle
near-sighted in my youth. Yes, Pm the
Oldest man in the House, but have as
young eyes as any of 'em." And so he
has. There is Sam Randall, not more
than IS, who wears glasses all the time
'sSunset'' Cox, the fris1iest man in the
House, can't read without his specs. MIR.
Reagan. of Texas, who was born more
than GO years ago, seldom wears glasses,
and considers himself quite able to see
how the Post Office Department ought to
be run if Mr.. Cleveland should give him
the chance. Mr.. Holman wears glasses
whenever he has any reading to do, and
never speaks with entire comfort unless
he has them in his hand with which to
punctuate his remarks. Joe Blackburn
is only As, yet he occasionally assists his
sight by the use of glasses. Gov. Curtin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
SAILED YESTERDAY
steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Schr ii & Blenderman, Brunswick
MEMORANDA


Tvbce Dec Is, 700 D m-Passed up, bark
Passed out, steamship Juniata, schr II q J
Blerderman.
Came down and anchored, schr Ann J
TrainOr.
AT anchor, outward bound. bark Geo Davis
(Brl. o-,.-..-. a., g., -,
lOvack (Ausl. Giovanni tItal.
Wind n. light; cloudy.
II:45 m-Arrived and anchored, steamship
NacOOchee.
New York. Dec II-Arrived, brig Jennie
Hurlbut, Handy, Pensacola.
Cleared. schrs ThOs Pillsbury. Pitcher,
Pensacola: Sarah Smith. StOckley, st Au-
gustine; Geo COngdOn, Wlcks, Georgetown,
sc.
Baltimore. Dec II-Arrived, schr Island
City, Voorhees,, Savannah.
CoOsaw, Dec IO-Sailed, steamships Helms
lev (Brl, Tindle, United Kingdom; Kate Faw-
cett (Br), Saville, do.
Jacksonville, Dec I1--Cleared, schr Palatka,
Chaples. New York.
Key West, Dec Il-Arrived, schr L Dantz-
Ter, Alberts, PascagOula.
Sailed, schr Annie \ Booth, Bayles, Pensa
cola -, -. 1,,,
wood Burton, Jarvis, Satllla River; Jesse w
1 Starr, Burton, Savannah.
Cleared, schr + Vanderherchen, Hand, Coo
saw, S c..
roski (Rus), JACOBSEN, Barcelona; Gustayfa
| (SWJ, JOnsOn, Cork.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec ll-Arrived, barks Ha-
| kOn Jarl Nor. Fagertson, Monteyldeoi
l Frisch Ger, NOss, do: schrs RObt III Parker
| Steelman, Savannah; ID Williams Jr, Hyer
I Charleston.
Cleared, banks Chas Plat, Sharp. Rio ia
metro; Krone (NOr), Tonning, London: schr Ii
I : milford. Slower, Philadelphia.
| Pensacola, Dec ll-Arrived, barks Helena
/ Nor, GjerstOn, Trinidad; Baccicin RevellC
| Utah, Saglietti, SavOna; NestOr RUS, Lind
/ man, Pembroke; Carl Angel Nor, Larsen
/ Ponce, p X.
| Cleared, schr VIM II Stuart, Sparks, Aspin-
| wall.
/ Port Royal. S c, Dec 10-Arrived, schr Ella
/ y Simpson. Baker. Boston
/ Bristol, Z, Dec 1l-Arriyed, bark teYos (Nor)
I Olsen, Savannah.
] Copenhagen. Dec ARRIVED, steamship
/ Rrinkburn (Br), Fuicher, Savannah for ReVal
! Havre, Dec 1I-Arrived, steamship Rive
Avon (Brl, Walker, Savannah.
/ Demerara, Nov 22-Arrived, bark JomsDers
I (Rusl, Herseth, ApalachicOla.
/ In port Goth, brig Una sBr). Simmons, iron
/ Cedar Keys
I gusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
BEAUFORT ITEMS.
Points About the National Cemetery
The Phosphate Beds.

Points About the National Cemetery
The Phosphate Beds.
BEAUFORT, dec. ia fearful dearth
of news prevails at present in our city,
to be relieved soon, however, by the APP
proach of Christmas; though where the
money to buy Christmas presents is to
come from is knotty problem. Business
men say that there never has been time
when money was so tight as it now is in
Beaufort. Your correspondent could tell
them, though, of many such times.
Some of the literary minds in our city
have organized a reading club to meet
once a week. A very pleasant NEE ting
was held at the college last evening. We
wish the club long life, but predict for
it speedy dissolution. Ills too beautiful
to last.
Last week there was a wedding at the
Union Church, surprise party, and a
literary reunion all on the same evening
here. What with skating rink, and a
reading club, they must indeed be hard to
satisfy who claim that Beaufort is dull.
The Beaufort Volunteer Artillery were
invited to participate in the Charleston
celebration tonight, but did not receive
the invitation time enough to accept, else
they would have gone.
We are growing day by day. We have
a tobacco factory here now from Georgia,
Indeed, industries of all kinds are spring
ing up here. The amount of money in
vested in the phosphate works opposite
the town is enormous. The new COM
pany's works, established by Brother
hood, have been commenced. The ques-
ton to thoughtful mind is how long can
these phosphate deposits last with such
tremendous drain upon them all the time.
We are having the most lovely, soft,
sunshiny days. Just the days for drive
out to the National Cemetery-at least,
so the hackmen seem to think. AS in old
times all roads led to r me, so now in
Beaufort all rides lead to the cemetery.
1t is enough to make one take an intense
dislike to the place to be always reminded
of its existence. When, after persuading
oneself to mount in an ancient chariot,
behind two ghOstly steeds, whose proper
place is in the graves of their ancestors,
one is driven out to the cemetery as an
objective point, always to be kept in view
from whatever quarter one sets out, it is
too much.
The cemetery itself is very neatly laid
out, with extensive grounds bordered
with oaks, pretty pOrter's lodge and a
granite obelisk erected by Mrs. Potter,
wife of Gen. Potter, to the memory of the
Union soldiers. Some people call the
place "POtter's Field.' There are sew
eral hundreds of graves in the Enclosure.
but, II common report be true, the sOlilo-
guy of Hamlet at the grave of Yorick
could not be repeated over each one of
them. One could not, with truth. saw at
every grave: This was once a man." for
it is said that all sorts of bones rest in
that cemetery-cOws, horses, negro chill
dren, etc. LOCKER ON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
S8S sacks rough rice, 10 sacks potatoes. Is bbls
sugar, cars shingles, car furniture, l car
wheels, and mdse.
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
AS bales cotton, so bbls rice, 500 bbls naval
stores, s1l bbs oil, IS bbls glassware, 500 empty
bbls, LOIS boxes oranges, 400 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Juniata, for PHILADELPHIA
81 bales upland cotton, $50 empties, 14I bales
domestlcs and yarns, SO bbls rice, q bbls and
1901 boxes oranges. 467 bbls rosln, 1905
feet lumber, II, $40 shingles. % crates vegeta-
bles, 60 bales paper stock, l09 pkgs mdse, 2S5
tons pig iron, bbls fresh fish.
Per steamship Gleadowe tBrl, for Bremen
$500 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,746.476
pounds.
Per steamship WivenhOe Brl, for Barcelona
500 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,357, 573
pounds.
Per ship Regent OBJ, for Llverpool-4.99
bales upland cotton, weighing :, OBS, go pounds
AS tons phosphate rock.
Per brig Baltic (Br), for Coruna-6O0 bales
upland cotton, weighing 2sS, 459 pounds; 929. 5O4
feet D d lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Norfolk, Dec lI-To-day Capt Revill, Of the
dismasted schr A 4 NJ Carlisle, noted protest
and stated that at 5 2 m Tuesday, Whea on
Hog Island. the vessel. being then under lower
sails and while stacking away the Jlb, a sud
den squall carried away both masts, one ao9ut
and the other 30 feet above the deck. Int
vessel Immediately came to anchor. Inc
wreckage was cleared away and signals OF
distress made. A seaman By the name OF nc
johnson. Swede, was putting the lights ~
the rigging when the masts were carried
away, and went over with them and was not
again seen, there being no opportunity to at
tempt to save him. A survey was held on the
Carlisle to-day and she was ordered to be re-
paired. She is loaded with coal and bound
from Philadelphia to Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14

of Pennsylvania, who is 81 years old, sell
dom uses his glasses. ROsecrans, Nor
rison, Carlisle and William Walter
Phelps, all OF them comparatively young
men, use their glasses more than Mr..
Waite, or even more, probably, than Judge
Kelly, the ''father of the House,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-14

Steamship VIM Crane, Binups, Baltimore
Jas Il West s. Co.
Steamship Juniata, AskIns, Philadelphia
q NJ SOrrel-
Steamship wIvenhOe (Br), Clark, Barcelona
Wilder & Co.
steamship Gleadowe (Br), O'Neil, Bremen
Richardson K Barnard.
Ship Regent (Br), TreadweH, Liverpool
Wilder & Co.
Brig Baltic (Brl, Barbaby, COruna-Rich-
ardsOn 4 Barnard.