davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16

Robert McKelvey has opened very
fine ice cream garden at the foot Of Van.
Buren, street on the Brandy wine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16
Over Third Street Bridge. near extensions Of
three great railroads.
PAWN ENTS in MONTHLY INSTALL.
MENTS AND OTHERWISE.
PUBLIC SALE
Of
81 BUILDING
AND BUSINESS LOTS,
over Third Street Bridge,


on the premises, Wilmington, Del, at 4 p n
EVERY LIT To BE SOLD
without pOstpOnemNnt, withdrawal or undo
bidding.
The Wilmington y Northern Railroad Co.
have met the great and long deferred want
N this direction Of a railroad connection be-
tween Wilmington and its tributary travel
and trade, and the commerce and travel Of
the delaware River. The Baltimore X Chic
arc already, by extensions, prepared to con.
nee. then grca. system with the lnanufactur.
ing and business interests Of the south side,
and the PenDa. has E.ade q commencement
for similar purposes, and for a south side link
TO their great through line. Note this, that
Wilmingt0n's great manufacturing and com
mercial opportunities are between the Chris
tianG and Delaware Rivers.
Remember our sales are strictly positive
with no undertaking. Omnibus will leave
Seventh and Market street sat 8 40 D. IN.
The sale will com mence at 4 p. IN. with No
], and roceed mainly In the order of nun
boring. For termS Ut sale plot and particu
lars SEE posters. hEALD Il co,
Central Exchange Seventh and Market,
Holm .w,f-3t Agents to effect the sale
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16
s,aae Bn'i'

=
enc .?.:; s;s'::;; s: i'
f:$s "a; &; "a: I: Ear ;''' Ct: '
n l"s Is H the 'on'oi'l ,'' q 49,
| wilmington 0 . 0 v . AdS
Activcs uilmingtCn,, .o a. base. !
$;;; Fl +; 81; ~: S e;
NJ $S;5 ssa so4":'' d"' tSi%sy''.~~,
! ur ulstiop 7, ooo'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16

The ." Cart Wheel " white
and black Rough and Ready
Hats at 33c., used t. be SIC
The latest new shapes Black
Chip Hats--the purchases are
for less and so we sell them
now at SOC. just halt old rate
Shade Hat, all trimmed,fo1
seashore or countrywide 81
Boys and Girls Knock
about Hats at SC. each.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16

7 GSl--A SUM or MONEY DURING
A. service at lei. Ave. Church last even
ing, or between the church and 9th and Pop
lar. A suitable reward will be given for its
return to this office. HOLT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16

UYANTED-A GIRL TO STRIP TO.
w bacco at Jos " est Tenth street.
i1o-ltt JOHN H. EDWARDS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16

HORSfS For SALE. OK EXCHANGE.
L l. Two good work horses and a fine q ~
Ing mare. Prices low. Now at Wilmington
Board ing Stables, sixth street near Tatnall.
jl6.3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16

NOTlCE-THE MAN WHO LEFT HIS
IN pOcketbt ok al Turner's store, N. W.
corner Seventh and Poplar streets on Satur-
day evening, can have 1t by paying fot this
notice. Hollis
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-06-16
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Summer Fans. New lots
arriving and some that are
outrageously ugly and others
that are delicately beautiful
There is art in the making OF
fans as well as in the using
of them.
White hand. painted, 25c.
Black hand painted, 25c.
Black plain, 25c.
Feather Fans, assorted colers, 35c.
Black plain, SOC. y.
Black hand-painted, 50c. y
Black embroidered, Doc.
Assorted Colors, embroidered, Doc.
| JOHN WANAMAKER,
CHESTNUT, THIRTEENTH AMI
MARKET STREETS AND
CITY-HALLS SQUARE,
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
COLLISION AND ITS RESULTS.

An unpleasant incident occurred yesterday i'll a
Sixth-avc stTeet-car. The seats were all occupied
aud tall, middle aged man, clad in . dark suit
and capaciOus white wdistcOat, was clinglng 10 a
strap near the front door. The car stopped to al,
nit an old lady dressed in black, then started ana
Suddenly stopped again. he impetus OF the start,
however was too much for the newcomer tnahle
10 recover herself She hurried on brisk trot down
tue isle and coiiided violently with the white vest
at the end of the car. As the surprised owner OF
the vest recovered his equilibrium. be remarked
sarcasticaly: do you take this car for a race
track madamci / should think yon could
find a better place for exercise" The
elderly runner apologized and SAID the faul' was
scarcely hers.
Yes it IS yours," answered the tall man. an
gnly. land, what's more, you've broken my watch
crystal"
" haven't"
"You have; and youye no business to get into
street car if YOU cannot stand sti J."
"Sir," screamed the old lady, you're impertl-
ncnt."
At this juncture several passengers interfered,
and the conductor endeavOred torestorc tranquility
and fluid the old lady seat. The tall man, how
ever, was entirely unmolllied. "Corductor, he
said Impressivey. :" / have been run down and III,
tured by that elderly party. have no redress. and
feel that would rather walk than remain In her
presence longer Stop the car" And the tall man
In a white vet made dignified exit and dlsap-
peared down Twenty-tbird-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
NETWORK CITY.

Miss Maria J. G. Beckett aud Miss Bertha Won Hill
Tern are at the Hotel Brunswick. They have just
returned from their summer studio IN the mouu-
tains OF Virginia.
INJURED WHILE DRIVING.
Frederick Kerker. age thirty-fve of No. 1913
EecOnd-ave., while driving yesterday on seventh
unknown man. and was thrown from his wagon
and injured about the head. He was taken home.
sCALDEp TO DEATH.
Daniel Twobig. little boy, three years OF
age. was playing around the floor of his home at
No 400 SecOnd-ave. on Friday night when he accl-
dentay fell into kettle OF not water o. ana was
until yesterday morning he died.
POLICE NO LONGER APPRENTICESHIP.
Acting Superintendent TbOrne sent out general
alarm YESTERDAY inStructing an police captains 70
the station houses since election day IN ANTICIPATION
Of trouble The acting superintendent says that he
considers all danger Of noting past.
STANDARD RECORD or SHIPPING.
The American 10y ds' Universal Standard Record
of Shipping has been discontinued and the Record
of American and Foreign Shipping, published by
only American work Of its kind published. Thomas
1. Hayden, OF the former organization, has been
made assistant secretary oil the latter.
BLOWING OUT THE GAS.
man named Breen registered at the New Eng
l>ud Hotel at the corner of Bayard-st. and the
Bowery on Saturday night. and SAID he come from
Albyny n. Y. He was gwen room on tie second
6oor. aud Yesterday morning was found insenslbie
= FMS bed from the effects OF the gas' Tnlc1 ne
bad blown out. He was taken to the New-loIX
Hospital ana will probably get well.
FISHING IN THE HARBoR.
There were scores Of boats in the barb0r yester-
day that contained fishing parties. On Robbins
Reef, Governors Island and Fort Lafayette there
was fine fishing. Striped bass, the eamest ish, are
now caught largely Tom-cods OF frost fish. which
have the most tender flesh of any fish at this
season are running in enormous schools and bite
Savenously. Everybody had fine strings of the
tOm-cods yesterday. Crabs are also being caught
largely III drop-ncts.
BROOKLYN
The ter-centenary Of the birth Of st. Charles Bor
romeo was celebrated with special services in the
Roman Catholic church bearing ms name, IN sidney
brated by Fathers Ward, Loughan. Hickey and
Others. The ev. Dr. McGlynn, of st. Stephens
Church. Ee~-York, pronounced panegyric ON the
saint. =.
Police Commissioner Partridge has written let
r. 70 Secretary Perry Of the E,Sg sbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEWARK.

The new County Insane Asylum on South Orange
ave, will be opened for the reception of patients
during the present week and the 800 inmates or
new building which has present capacity for four
hundred patients. The plan of the building pro
yidcs for the erection Eof an additional wing when
Tho necessities of the institution demand more room
The new svlum has cost about 100000, and Is
fine specimen of architecture.
The Chinese laundrymsn are alarmed over INC
frequency with which OF late their lanndries nave
been entered and robbed Five of these robberics
were reported at Police headquarters up to satur-
day night and in less than two weeks.
Two handsome memorial windows have peeh
PLACID in st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church.
The large factory buildings formerly used Dy
CHRISTOPHER Nugent & Co., for morocco manu-
factory and which were closed by reason OF the
wrecking of the Mecl anc's National Bank, are now
to be altered to suit hepurposcs OF several manuao
urng businesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Earl e. Wilson's f and w brand OF Mems
Collars aud CUFFS the best. Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen.
Meeting OF Board of Estimate and Apportionment
noon.
Meeting to consider consolidation OF gas companies.
Opeuing O National Academy OF Design.
Meeting Of Brooklyn Bridge trustees.
New-York Academy OF Sciences Columbia College,
pm. ,,,.. it,,
Special meeting Of St. Nicholas Society, Hotel Bruins
wick, p. III. ~
Ing.
Reformed Pastors Conference.
Meeting of Baptist Ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
LONG ISLAND.

QUErvsrowN.-Lende F. Pratt, an old and re-
spccted resident of Queenstown, was computed 10
the Mineola Insane Asylum on Thursday On Satnr-
ward below. distance of thirty feet breaking his
neck When picked mp he was dead. Mr; Pratt
celebrated his scventy-third birthday III June ny
friends we're invited For many years he was
leading Republican politician OF Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 IinetOn-sve., bet~oes 18Th and seth sts.
Hours to 20 Z. Diseases of tho Nervous hysten-
Gentle rnary OrganA Impettncs and stcfinU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
NEW-.JERSEY.

HoBoKrN-Thrcc small boys broke into the eel
lar of Herman Oetiens grocery store, 10 Newark
st. Yesterday afternoon. and were in the act OF
coming out with the money drawer when they were
discovered. One of Them James Bitterson, age
thirteen, was captured and locked mp on charge
of breaking and entering The others escaped.
FRANKLrv.-Wiiiam H. Pegg United States Ex-
press and ticket agent at Sttts station. Newark
branch of the frie Railroad, was run over by me
1853 p. IN. passenger train Yesterday. Botn leet
were cut lie was taken to ST. Josephs Hospital Ill
pafnrsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilsey House-Sir Alexander T. Gait. of
Montreal; Samuel Plmsoll, Of England, and the Rev.
Dr. Brookes of ST. Louis Brepoof House Henry lr
wing -. Victoria Hotei-Mi,s Ellen Terry :FVh
Avenue HofI-Judge l.. T. Farman, OF Warsaw. \. I....
Windsor Hotei-The Rev. DR.. G. Il. Crane OF Boston
CLARENDON Hotei-Jon Newell, OF Chicago Neic- YORK
EohI-IIeury A Richmond and Augustus hcho0DMaker
Of the New-York state Civil Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Grand Army men for their prompt response 70 the
call for special policeman on election day and stat
ing that the citizens and tine captains OF preclncts
generally have testified to the so dierly ana non
partisan bearing of the men at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Delicate disease of either seq, how
ever induced speey and permanently cured Book par
ticuars cents IN stamps Consn allGh riee Address
Worlds DspensaIy Medical Association. Bunalo " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
Annou nceaents.

BLAIR's PILLs.-Great English Govt and
Rheumatic Remedy boz 81 round SOC All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
R. H, MACY & CO.,
I4TH.ST, 6TH-AWE. AND I31H-S1'
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY and DRY GOODS
ESTABLISHMENT.

,vu.yrr inst PURCHASED FROM PROMINENT
v"NrFAcTuRER, WHOSE GOODS ARE NOTED fos
"nr,r nrpAnIIITY. THE BALANCE OF Thls
SEASONS PRODUCTION. AMoUNTINo TO- US nos
On GOO v.pDs THEY CONSIST OF BLACK Gtoo
49,, .v,s ,N =, DIrFERENT QUALITIES, BLACK
SATIN DUCuEssE IN 10 DIFFERENT ohAp ,.s
% .rv n.n1INrRp IN VARIOUS oUALfTIEs,
pIACK ARMURE BLACK SATIN AND oiIo I'M,
BRoCADEs, BLACK MEhVElLLEuA, go Tn Gu
Crpr uFYuINs BARGAINS, AS THE ABOVE VIII
NE nT r nrrroFn AT A PRONOUNCED REDUCTION FROM
USUAL PRICES.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE of W"
"" r.rt IMPORTATION OF FINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

"Buchu-Paiba.' Quick, complete cure, all
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
"RouOH OF RAIs clears out Rats. Nice. lbc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

CARPETS. GREAT SALE,) UPHOLSTERY.
BRUssELS3O0 pieces. frame. at 81 10 per yard
worth 81 80.
INGRAM CARPETS Special bargains $50 pieces Extra
Supers this patterns at Sic yard worth Too
IfpuOIATRHY-5O pieces Turcomsn Chenille sriDe. 81 30
per ward worth - so 1000 yards Chenille BOrdes soc per
Yard worth 81 20 20 pieces plain lurcomans chOce 81 90
per yard worth 81 90
parties buyiu Coverings OF Ms lave their furn
t,r re- slered and covered al moderate charges
LACE CugrANs5D pairs Tanbour 81 per pair worth s0i
ron mir. a DO worth ~ 5000
20 pair All choice and desirable patterns
''s SHETLAND KNAPP q co, Othsve and 18th IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
MARINE INTELLfG ENCE.

MINIATURES ALMANAC
srn-tc4 % ii2 irp. ri 81 - do7rsig, H. 2S
mon wAILp TODAY
<p-e--1y Hs,s, III o. Il'fi lia EEL cas- ~!
P.U.-sanay Il iAi Get lseti 2l5 zen Vaie 4oi
fpEEfuN STEJ VERV DfF 4 rms PORT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

shall be deemed necessary to make any proc
lamation within the city.
Ninth. And be IL further ordained, That the
Captain for the time being shall keep posted
up IN some conspicuous part OF the guard
room. printed copy of this ordinance, under
the penalty of fifty cents for every day he
shall neglect to keep up such printed copy.
Passed In City Council this 10th day of June,
1896, and in the 10Th year of the independence
of the United States of America.
JOHN Y. NOEL, Mayor.
THE MEN WHO MADE THE WATCH.
This watch was composed chiefly of old
men and shop keepers, who paraded the
streets from dark until daylight with
muskets on their shoulders. A hat very
much like an old style tireman's hat, mi
nus the front piece, gave them an odd
look. The watch was divided into two
reliefs-one under the Captain and the
other under the Lieutenant of the watch
These officers were generally men well
qualified for their positions, and were a
/ terror to eVil-dOers if they succeeded in
catching them, which was not always the
case. AS awkward as this system ap-
pears at this day, it was quite effective,
and the men sometimes sealed their de-
Votion to duty with their lives. 1t is
related that one morning, many
years ago, one of the guard
was found dead on q stOOp on Bryan
street, near Ann street, prOpped up with
his musket like a sentinel on duty. He
had evidently attempted to arrest some
evil doer and had been killed. His muir
derers were never discovered, though sus-
/ picion pointed strongly to a party OF
young men, who had been on a frolic dur
ing the night, as the authors of the dark
/ deed.
The watch, except on special days, was
/ during the night, and there was no day
! watch other than the City Marshal and
his assistants, known as City Constables.
/ The latter were selected by lot from
/ among the citizens, and those to whom
/ the lot fell had either to perform the duty
\ or furnish substitute. Sunday was a
| gala day for this force down to 1850. The
men paraded on horseback through the
/ streets in their best clothes, and woe to
/ the evil doors that fell into theiI hands.
/ The small boy with his Alabama sling
was then unknown, but his predecessor
was his equal, and when caught on Sun
day with his bat and ball was uncere
mOniOusly padded All of this system
disappeared with the establishment oil
the present police. The only relic remain
ing is that of City Marshal, and his duties
are now simply those of an officer of the
1 treasury department of the CITY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
THE WORK OF THE sNAG FULLER.
A Petrified Obstruction Removed from
the A1tamaha at "ScOOping Gum"
Bend-A Heavy Undertaking.

A Petrified Obstruction Removed from
the A1tamaha at "ScoOping Gum"
Bend-A Heavy Undertaking.
The United States snag boat TOcoi re-
turned to the Savannah river few days
ago, where she is having some of her ma
chinerv overhauled. She was, until
couple of weeks ago, employed in clear
ing out the Altamaha river from its mouth
to the Oconee river. The TOcoi is of
comparatively light draught, but one OF
the most powerful boats of her class IN
the government service. An Othclal re-
port of her work on the Altamaha river
is being prepared for transmission to
Washington, when the result will be made
public. 1t is understood, however, that
while she was fully equipped to raise
whatever Instructions were in the river.
she was furnished with good supply of
dynamite cartridges and an electric bat
terry, which were found efficaciOus for the
work she undertook. A large number of
rocks, many projecting pieces Of raft
timber, besides several large trees, were
removed from the channel, so that the
river is now quite clear for timber RATS
and light draught steamers. Among the
obstacles to navigation which the TOcOi
encountered were a number OF petrltled
trunks of trees heavier than the largest
stones IHdJ were taken from JuG river
About thirty miles up the river from the
Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway bridge, large gum
tree first formed an obstruction
over twenty years ago. This huge trunk
has broken up several very valuable RATS
of timber that were being flOated to
Darien, and has directly and indirectly
I caused a great deal OF annoyance to all
persons who were interested in the bust
ness on the river. There is a bend where
the obstruction lay. and the locality came
to be Familiarity known among the people
as the EScOOping Gum Bend" Here the
raft men always were in dread eX-
pectation of having the timber in
their charge '1scOOped i'm or broken up
by contact with the obstruction referred
to and carried rapidly out of their control
by the current, which flows swiftly at that
point.
When the Tocoi undertook to lift this
sunken tree from the river bed it was dis
/ covered that a monster Of no Insignificant
proportions and weight had to be dealt
4 with. The powerful engines and tackle of
I the boat were found unequal to the
/ task, and hence the obstruction had
I to be broken up with dynamite and the
I pieces taken cut separately. The entire
I trunk had completely petritied and was
Z as heavy as iron. One of the pieces was
/ estimated to weigh about seventy tons.
Some of the fragments were exceedingly
beautiful, being of different cOlOrs some
/ black, others crimson and violet and other
/ contrasting shades.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

This court met yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock, when the following proceed
ings were had:
In the case of VIM. Lee, Jr., vs. Brannen
& Dekle, which was given to the jury on
Friday night, verdict was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for $212 80. This
was an action on an account for proceeds
arising from the sale of cotton shipped by
the plaintiff. When the verdict was rem
dered the jury were polled and the YER
dict found to be unanimous.
In the case of John FallOn, who brought
an action of damages against the Central
Railroad and Banking Company for in
juries received while in the service of the
company, an announcement was made by
the plaintiffs attorney that the matter
had been settled, and the case was ac-
cordingly marked settled on the docket.
The quarterly session of the court was
then adjourned until Tuesday, March 4,
at 10 O'Clock in the morning, 10 which
time the petit jury were discharged.
The monthly meeting OF the court for
the trial of criminal cases Will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, when
the following cases will be called for trial
State VS.. Willie Park and Peter War
ing. Riot.
State VS.. Mary Cross. Simple larceny
State VS.. John Williams. Simple lar
ceny.
State vs.. Martin Warren. Simple lar
ceny.
State vs.. Jack Small. Assault and bat
terry.
State VS.. John Harris. Assault and
battery.
State VS.. Charles Jones. Simple lar.
ceny.
State vs.. Henry Young. Assault and
battery.
State vs.. Oscar Hicks. Larceny.
State VS.. George Morris. Larceny.
State VS.. Sam Cumming. Malicious
mischief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02


Meeting of Catholic Library Association
Purchasers Of OglethOrpe Barracks
Chatham County Sunday school ASSOCIATION
Snecial notice-Schreiner Music House.
Notice-A. Minis x sons.
Shirts. hats, scarf, etc, at Belsinger's.
Henrv's CarbOlc Salve.
Repsen's Capcine Porous Plasters.
Rurnett's COcOaine and Flavorlng Extracts.
Agent wanted for Woods patent crate shelf.
Guns. revolvers, etc, at =, O. kessler & Co. 5,
DRY goods etc. at Il. F. Mckenna & Co.'S.
Three unfurnshcd rooms for rent.
Auction sale-Henry Blum
NOtice-R. Roach. Bro. & Co.
NOtice-W. ID. NAPLES.
Dry goods. etc, at Germaine's.
CrOckery. glassware. etc. at Jas. 5. Silyas.
MidWife-Mrs. Frauzeska Dittman.
Legal sale-John Mclaughlin son.
Auction sale-C. II. DOrsett.
Constable's sale-Lewis b. Endres.
Artists material, etc, Davis Bros
Two furnished rooms wanted.
ColOred woman as wet nurse wanted.
Dry goods. etc. at Platsheks.
Bar and billiard room for sale.
Musical festival and wand drill.
Buggies. wagons. etc. at Iebeau :.
Slaughter in silks at q. Ecksteln \ Co.'S
Inu0rted pianos AZ Schreiner's Music House
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

The Court of Ordinary will convene for
the March term tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Catholic Library Association will
hold regular meeting tomorrow evening
at Library Hall.
The steamship Juniata sailed from
Philadelphia for Savannah yesterday with
passengers and a good freight.
Three arrests for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct were reported at the
police barracks up to l O'Clock this
morning.
Branch No. 50, Catholic Knights OF
America, will celebrate its fifth ami
versary to-day, and will attend mass at
the Cathedral this morning.
A musical festival and wand drill will
be given by twenty young ladies at Ar
mOrv Hall on Tuesday evening for the
benefit of the Christian Church.
The purchasers of the OglethOrpe Bar
racks will meet at Metropolitan Hall on
Tuesday evening for the consideration OF
business relating to the new hotel.
The Chatham County Sunday School
Association will meet at the Trinity
Church Lecture room on Tuesday, to elect
delegates to the State Convention to be
held at Columbus.
Mr.. James L. Rankin has resigned his
position in the City Treasurer's office, and
Mr.. Francis 1. Mccall, who was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy, entered upon the
duties Of the office yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
Yesterdays CIearances for the CONT
nent.

Yesterdays CIearances for the Cont.
nent.
The following clearances for European
ports were made through the custom
house yesterday:
Messrs. Richardson & Barnard. the
British bark Nellie Moody for RevaI with
2,775 bales of upland cotton, weighing
1,347, 1913 pounds, valued at $142, 900. Car
go by Muir, Duckworth & Co.
The Norwegian bark lima by Syberg-
Peterson & Co. for Cronstadt with 1872
bales of upland cotton, weighing 70I, S6l
pounds, valued at $77,325. Cargo by
Strauss & Co.
The Norwegian bark Fylgia by A.
Fullarton & Co., for Reval with 2, ITO bales
of upland cotton, weighing 9S7, 475 pounds,
valued at $11O,S3O. Cargo by Knoop,
Frerichs q Co.
The Austrian brig Orion by N. S.
COsulich & Co., for Barcelona. with 1850
pounds, valued at S51, $50. Cargo by
Aug. Stucken & Co,