davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

Tor cheap reading matter By the best author
oall on LlEzio Fishburn, sun City. So+
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
List Of Lettsrs

List Of letter.
Remaining IN the post once At Medicine Lodge
May -, 1884:
Davis @ w DAnley Herschel 2
GiIpin Chas g Graves Geo
Helbough VIM. Hawkins Geo
Klstler WI LEM Martin
Meyers John Roller Geo
Smith Mrs DE Starr VIII
StanoerS r MI Salsberry JeffC
Thompson Coco VanBenthusen John
Postals: Geo J Ashbaugh, q w House.
worth. Alfred Reynold, Frank SnnbuS
John W Sullivan.
Parties calling for any Of the above win plsas.
say they are advertised.
IN. VAu RIvru NJ
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

The hotel boom has been resurrccted and
will soon stand on IL feet.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

Lew. Lebrecht win open another grocery
store In Harper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
Building Material.

Hard and soft lumber, rough and dressed.
Sash, doors, frames, cornice, mouldings.
Lath, lime, cement, hair.
In endless variety and at living prices.
% GEPPERT & STONE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Tor a"duck Of . bonnet call on Llzsie Fish-
burn, Sun city. D4
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
Fencing.

Fencing.
Barbed and smooth wire.
Cedar, oak, ash, walnut, and elm fence posts,
in large or small quantities, kept constantly in
stock By Geppert q Stone. 30
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

Geppert q Stone have q lot Of extss
hard brick for sale. a.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

Corn planters a, e-pp-rt { s,ose,s.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

po. @ itss as1 s 4 Ssas0n.N
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

Pictures Of the bank Robbers and OF their
captouA At oOsn's gallery. One dollar each. 40
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

The public 10 invited to 90 to the hard
ware store OF Am. Alien and examine the
prices he now offers goods at. They are
away below anything known hese before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
senator Tharman's Fish story.

CCtCcttAftN~
Once upon a time, when crowded about
his Presidential aspirations, M. Thur
man replied: II really have no ambition
in that direction" A look of Incredulity
on every face was the only response. The
Judge took in these looks and related a
little story:
zone summer / was at the Oakland
House, Maryland, spending a little vaca-
ton up in the cool mountain region. We
got telling fishing stories. Irelated some
thing of my own experience when l was
p4 pit and saw caught catfish weigh
inn inety pounds. When / told the
wefght there was general laugh, and l
was humorously awarded the prize for
telling fish stories. Iquietly remarked to
my incredulous friends that hoped soon
to convince them of the correctness of my
story that in Western waters there were
catfish of ninety pounds weight. When /
returned to Columbus l went to the lead
ing restaurateur and instructed him to
procure me the largest catfish that could
possibly be secured. He reported in a
few days that he had one. walked over,
and found an excellent specimen, weigh
ing seyenty-fYe pounds. Ihad boxed him
and carefully packed in ice, and shipped
him by express to my disbelieving friends
at the Oakland. From the restaurateurlL
got all the recipes / could for catfish
chowder, catfish steaks, stuffed catfish,
roast, etc.. and sent them on by mail.
telegraphed as follows: Skin your fish
before you cook him. a catfish's skin
being so rank as to spoil the flesh when
the fish is cooked with it on. They got my
telegram and were puzzled. When the
box arrived, dripping from the melting
ice, they were more puzzled. The letter,
which arrived by the same train as the
fish, explained all. They had fine feast,
and at it formally organized with Presi-
dent and Secretary, and passed the fol-
lowing resolution, which was sent to me !:
$ 'ResoEved, That the truth of Allen G..
Thurman's statements should never be ques-
toned; that his fish stories are always abso-
lutely true. especially his catfish stories.'''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
MEN OF NATIONAL FAME.
SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON
AND HIS WORK.

How He Won His Spurs and What He
Looks Like Ex-CODgressman Nc
Pherson's Hand FUN OF Political
Wires-senator Germans Rise from
Page to Prominent Politician.
Correspondence Of the Morning He1os.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-There are at
least three busy men in Washington now.
There is a general impression that Wash
ington is a great loafing place, and that
nobody during the period between the
sessions Of Congress does anything. But
even if this be true in a general way there
are exceptions to the general rule. one
of these is the head of the Marine Hospital
Service, in whose hands has been placed
the epidemic fund. The other two are the
respective heads of the Congressional
campaign committees. That the man
who stands at the bridge guarding the
lives of 100000 people should be
watchful and business one is not remark
able, while the men who keep track OF
every Congressional nomination in the
325 districts Of the country, watch the
nominations for legislatures who are TO
make new Senators and supply the coun-
try with political literature, would be
busy is quite matter of fact. The man
who is responsible for the lives of the
greatest nation on earth should be busy
and watchful and vigilant. That he
should never sleep and never rest
is essential, and no one seems to realize
this fact better than DIR. John B. Hamil-
ton, Supervising General of the Marine
Hospital Service, who holds this RESPONSE
bic post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

The two other busy men referred to are
ex-Congressman Mcpherson, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Senator German, of Maryland.
Mcpherson is Secretary of the Republican
Executive Committee, but is practically
its head and its manageable Chairman,
Senator HoSr, giving little of his time to
the details of the work, while Secretary
Mcpherson is constantly at MS post. Mr..
Mcpherson was for several years d
member of Congress, and was clerk
in the Ferty-seventh Congress. The
rooms of the Republican Congressional
Committee are at the corner of Vermont
avenue and IL street, just opposite
the Arlington Hotel building. The
building is a large brick one, and
its rooms are filed with the para
phernalia of the committee, secre-
tary and assistant secretaries, clerks
and newspaper readers, whose duties
are varied from the studying of incoming
newspapers to the sending out of dOcu-
ments and the organization of campaign
clubs. 1t is a hive of industry. Every
nomination is carefully noted in book
for this purpose; letters are read and an
swered and filed where a necessity is in
dictated, and this grave, blue-eyed man, as
he sits at his desk, can tell you at a mo-
ment's notice the condition of the Con-
gressiOnal fight in every one of the 325
districts. Every district has two candi-
dates, and some three, so that he must
keep track of the movements of
nearly 1000 adroit politicians, an
swering their appeals for aid financially,
and otherwise meeting the plots and
schemes of his adversaTies with counter
plots and holding in his hand the thousand
threads, which reach to every district
of the country, and in many cases affect
Senatorial fights, for there are more than
twenty new Senators to be elected during
the coming winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

tered by the Chairman instead Of being
left to the Secretary. Senator Cor
man is Chairman. He is politician by
instinct and profession and experience.
He has been one since he was II years OF
age. At that age he was appointed page
in the Senate and continued in the service
of that body until 1866, when he was Post
master. From that position he was
transferred to Collector Of Internal Reve-
nue., holding that place until 1869, when
he was elected a member Of the Maryland
Legislature, and in 1871 Speaker of the
House of Delegates in that State. In 1877
he was elected President OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company; in 1870
elected to the State Senate, and reelected
until 1880, when he was elected to the
Senate Of the United States. he is con-
sidered a knowing man, and his methods
the shrewdest. In appearance he is small,
quiet-looking gentleman with clerical
aspect, the last man in the Senate whom
you would select as likely to be an ex-
pert politician. The work at the Demo-
cratic Committee rooms on T street,
nearly opposite the Ebbitt House, is not
fairly begun yet, the organization of the
National Committee in New York having
been regarded as the signal for the be-
ginning of active work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
WILBUR F. sTOREY's ESTATE.
A Lively and Complicated Contest About
the Chicago Times.

The legal fight over the estate of Will
bur +. Storey. proprietor of the Times, says
a Chicago special of July % to the New
York Times, grows more complicated every
day, and small army of lawyers are
getting their fingers into the pie. The
contest is between Mrs. Storey on the one
hand, and the heirs at law, the creditors,
and the Times management on the other
A. 5. Trude, the criminal lawyer, who
has been Mr.. StOrey's legal adviser for
wears. and W. &. Cloudy, another attor-
new of Mr.. Storey, are conducting the
fight for the last named parties, while
Judge Trumbull represents Mrs. Storey.
he is Mr.. Storey's only legal adviser,
and he has presented petition for the
transfer of the case to the Federal court.
This petition is signed by Mr.. Storey him.
self, but Lawyer Trude says the signature
is a forgery, and insinuates that Mrs.
Storey did the signing. Now Lawyer
Assay threatens to horsewhip Lawyer
Trude, but the latter says he will be in
the vicinity when any such attempt is
made and offers to bet Lawyer Assay $1O,-
600 that Mr.. Storey cannot hold a pen in
his hand. 1t is generally believed that
Lawyer Trude is creditor of Mr.. Storey
and that he has had much to say recently
about the management Of the paper. He
claims that the paper has been well man.
aged. and has made a great deal of money.
He is convinced also that Mr.. Storey is
wreck, and that a cohservatOr should be
appointed. In the meantime the gentle
men in the Times Office are looking for the
headsman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

The Fortv-seyenthC Congress appropriated
100000 to be expended by the President,
in his discretion, for the prevention OF the
introduction and spread of epidemic dis
eases. This was placed last year IN the
hands of DR.. Hamilton, and small portion
Of it used in the prevention OF the spread
of yellow fever on the Southern border.
There remained SIS, 600 of the fund, and
it was through a memorandum sent to the
Cabinet by DR.. Hamilton, few days
since, that that body awoke to the neces-
sity of action i'll regard TO cholera, and
agreed upon the orders made pubic some
days since for the prevention OF the intro
ductiOn of rags and other articles winch
may convey the germs OF the disease.
The recommendations of the chief of
the customs service become, through APP
prOVal by the Secretary or President,
law to the customs officers. Thus be-
tween the Marine Hospital Service, its
line of hospitals and employees, medical
and official, and the customs officers, there
is a continuous chain stretching not
alone from Maine to the Rio Grande and
all along the Canadian and Mexican bor-
ders as well, but up the Pacific coast. There
is not only marine hospital officers at
the ports, customs officers at all ports of
entry, but there are likewise customs Off
Gals on board cruisers which ply up and
down the coast guarding the entrances.
With every detail OIL CnlS vast system
thoroughly mastered, with wires giving
him communication with all ports, with
a full understanding of the RESPONSE
bility of his grave position, this little man
sits at his desk by day in constant reach
Of the wires and sleeps at night,
when he does sleep, with the wire
at his bedside. Consular officers all over
the world watch for the appearance Of
epidemic disease and notify him the
moment that it is seen, and instant COM
municatiOn of the fact is made not alone
to the Surgeon General but through him
to officers at points where infected YES
sells or persons are likely to enter. A
young, bOyish-loOking man, small OF stat
ure, in appearance no more than %, In
fact 81, you would never take him for the
man in whose hands the life of the nation
has been placed. He is graduate OF
Rush Medical College, Chicago. Heprac-
ticed medicine and surgery in Illinois
until the fall of 1874, and was appointed
Assistant Surgeon in the army. In 1876
he went before the Examining Board in
competitive examination, and ranked the
highest-S7.05 out of a possible 100
ever vet attained in the service, He rose
through the various grades of that service
until he was appointed Supervising Sur
geOn General of che Marine Hospital Ser
vice in 1879, which position he now holds,
giving also portion of his time to clinical
lectures, with operations in Providence
Hospital.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

property holders along Broadway have
consented to the building of a surface
railroad of some sort from Union Square
to the battery. Whether a cable road or
an ordinary horse railroad will be built
won't be decided for some time, but one or
the other viii probably be in operation
before a great while. The underground
company, too, still exists, and the increas-
ing population viii force the construction
of the road it proposes to build under
Broadway before many years.
Complaints Of dull season at the diff
ferent summer resorts. with one or two
exceptions, come from all sides. The
cold weather, which, to be sure, has now
changed to hot, added to the financial de-
preston, has caused the keepers Of sea-
side and watering place hotels nearly
everywhere to be losers. A spasm of
gayety is in store for New London, how
ever, and a more prolonged period for
Newport, for James Gordon Bennett,
Commodore Of the yacht club, is expec-
ted at the first named place on Aug.
and he will probably spend the rest
the season at Newport. d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
rnNcTGEEre

Per steamer st Nicholas from Fernandina
and way landingS-BostOn str, Rieser Il S, NJ
Qulnan, Nj Y Henderson, A K Smith & Bro,
S Guckenheimer Y Son, Jno Flannery a Co,
II Myers q Bros, NJ Maclean, VIM Hone & Co,
Lee Roy Myers.
FER CharlesJon and Savannah Railway.
July 26-Fordg Office, S. + & w Ry. Mrs ID +
Hyatt, II Myers & Bros, Weed CIV j Lind
say.
Roach & Bro, n Paulsen Il Co, K Stults,
M Bolev & Son, NJ Henderson, L George,
J Newton. JnO Lyons, A II Champion, Frank
Devine, II Red, Eckman 4 V, Lippman Bros,
E Smith y Bro, ii solomon y Son, CUNT
Holcombe, g & Co, NJ Hull. VIM Russak,
Capt w I Gibson, L p Bond, H Myers ~ Bros,
w G Jackson, Peacock. II 4 Co, Butler & S, l.
Putzel, Lee Roy Myers, Gardner. NJ Koch
Baldwin & Co, Putzel & II, ID G Bacon q Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western kali
way, July 26-Fordg Office. Peacock. II Y co.
Mohr Bros, M Henderson, NJ Ferst Co, nj
t Quinan, NJ BOley & Son, Rutherford & +,
Frank Il Co. r b Reppard. II Myers q Bros,
Dale, w & Co, JnO j McDOnOugh q Co, II
Chevalier, Haynes \ p, Solomons co, II
Zoucks, 5 Guckenheimer u son, w Miller,
j b Reedy, S Collins 4 Co, Bacon, j & COW
S Hawkins, A Hanley, Lee Rey Myers, Nj II
Baker, ID Bacon & Co, Meinhard Bros q 20,
W W Chisholm, c L Chestnut, Kennedy y b.
c L Jones, Baldwin & Co, w Il L Mcneil, E
T Roberts, " G jackson, II = = Grant t 4 90;
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
YOrk-AcOsta & E, Z J Acosta, L Bond, L
Byck & Son, Branch & c, f Byck, w Bur-
kamp. j Belsinger, Barbour Bros, CRR &
Banking Co, Crawford & l. I NJ Cunningham,
G Connell, j Cohen, Nj Case. NJ Doyle,
Derst, A Doyle, Geo Deter, q Eckstein & Co
Eckman s V, Epstein & w, j II Estil, Jos
Gorham, Frank &c Co, A Friedenberg Il Co, L
Greenbaum. Fretwell s. n, G L Gilbert & Co,
NJ Ferst 4 Co, L Guilmartin & Co, W Gold
stem. NJ Givorich, Understands Son q Co.
J A Herschbach Co, Q Hopkins, ID Hogan,
A Hanley, S Hexter, Hymes Bros & Co, j r
Haltiwanger, HOlcombe. q Il Co, O p Ravens,
Kennedy 4 b, 5 KrOuskOff. Z J Keiffer, str
Katie, n Lang & Bro, Jno Lyons, DR. G Le-
Hardy. Lowell & L, B IL Levy & Bro, w j
Lindsay. ID b Lester, Ludden 4 3, A Letter,
Lippman Bros, Meinhard Bros & Co, NJ LAWN,
Myers & Bros, II Miller, Lee Roy Myers,
McKenna 4 W. w B Nell 4 Co, Mohr Bros w
Med SaumOl. JnO NicolsOn, estate JnO Oliver,
Order, Peacock. II & Co, Palmer Bros, Geo w
Parish, Putzel & III, J b Reedy, Russak q Co,
G ID Rogers, j j Reilly agt, S. Il w Ry, John
ROurke, H Solomon s. Son, p b Springer, IL
Schroeder, IL Sanders, Southern Elk Co, 4
Thornton, J W lyman, Weed & Cavalier & I,
d Weisbein, Ga & Fla Co, r ID Walker,
w II Tel Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

Tybee. July 26, 7:l5 2 m-Passed out, steam
ship Juniata, barks Lorenzo Schlafino tltal),
Fannie fSpl.
At anchor, outward bound, bark idea Utah.
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, July 24-Cleared, schr Eleanor,
Mott, Georgetown, 5 G., and Bucksville, G.
London. July 23-CleaTed, bark Sabine NOR,
Andersen, Pensacola.
Lizard. july 24-Psssed, steamship FOscOIia
(Brl. Jones, COosaw, S &, for London.
Baltimore, July 24-Arrived, schr Ida Law
renee, Young, savannah.
COOsaW, July 2l-Arrived, schr Annie Z
Grace, Grace, Philadelphia.
Georgetown. S c, July 24-Sailed, schr B
Hazard, Smith, New York.
Pensacola, July A-Cleared, bark Rebecca
AUS, Jaculich, HaVre; HerOs (Nor), ThOrsen,
Brake.
Delaware Breakwater. July 2-Passed out,
steam hips Ben Ledi (Br), from Philadelphia
for Port Royal, S G; Amy Dora (Br), from
Philadelphia for COOsaw. G..
Vineyard Haven. July ZS-ArrlEed, schr
Florence shay, Van Cleaf, Salem for Port
Royal, 5 G.
Bath, July 24-Arrived, schrs Robert Fl
RathburD, CrOwell, Boston, to load ice for
South; David w Hunt, Rogers, do; Joshua
Baker, Kelley, Portland for do; Glenallen,
Bunker, Boston for do; Carrie A Norton,
HodgdOn, Portland for do; Benedict,
Croker, Perth Amboy; Hattie Dunn, New,
Thomaston.
Sailed, brigs Chas Dennis, COnnacher. Pen
sacOla via Friendship, Me; Lizzie ZitlOsen.
Covert New York: Castalia, jackson, Phila-
delphia; schrs Elm City, Etheridge, do; Lewis
X COttingham, Pedrick, do; Adriania, Colby,
do; VIM Wiler, Mason. do; Gov Hall. Cain
do; Ida BabcOck, Dare, 20; Roger Drury
Delay, Baltimore; kOchekO, Dow. do.
New York, July 26-Arrived out, steamer
Canada.
Arrived, steamers France, Elbe, Britannia
City Of Montreal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, July 26.-The Economist says that
.le rate Of discount for bank bills. sixty days
~ tnree months, Is Il per cent, and for trade
l-lls, sixty days TO three months, 11SG2 per
cent, and no business is doing. Discounts
nave receded. British and foreign funds have
signify improved. Confidence in Americ an
t1lWay securities Is increasing. New Jersey
central has risen per cent, Central Pacific
:, Cleveland and Pittsburg ], Denver and Rio
gIanle common =, ditto mortgage 3. Lake
cu9re {, Louisville and Nashville 4, Oregon
al4 california preferred rs, Union Pacific 6,
AMI Wabash l.
NET Y0EE, July q, noon.-stoeks opened
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

good strained, 81 021z. Tar firm at 81 80. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, 81 90; yellow dip and
virgin, 81 S..
RIcE.
CHARLESTON, July 26.--Market quiet; fair,
55kG51zc; good, 514CG55<c: prime. 5szG51sc.
fair, s2sG51ze; good, 51<@55sc; prime, $40
SIC.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Market quiet; fair,
5ssG5sSc; good. 5szl96c; prime. 61zlg51zc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

firm. Money, 1da per cent. Exchange
long, 81 s2,a4 81 I; short, 81 So. State bonds
duII, Government bonds barely steady.
500 D. m.-Excnange, 81 81. Money, ll9l1z
per cent. Sub-Trcasury balances-Gold. SILL
SO. 600 currency, SO, sO5 eco. Government bonds
steadier: four per cents, 1901; three per
cents. 1oOJS. state bonds quiet.
stock SPECULATION opened irregular. New
York Central was weak, falling on IL per
cent bat the decline in the remainder Of the
list wEs insignificant. except Canada South
ern which first rose ~ per cent, and then
lost the improvement. Before the first call
there was a sharp change for the better, and
a. the day wore on the market became buoy
ant and excited. The transactions were
enormous, and blocks Of the leading shares
were taken with confidence. The bears were
badly punished, and il was reported that
more than one Of their leaders had 70 run. No
such market has been seen for a long time
past. The features were western Union;
Union PaciGc, the Changers, Nanderbilts and
Iackawanna. Western Union was in brisk
demand on reports of the cOmpany's earn
ings. which we're unprecedentedly large.
some OF the shorts attempted to cover, and
this assisted the rise. Union Pacific was the
special feature Of the day. and controlled to q
large extent the course OF the general
market. The advance in prices ranged from !
d6J< per cent. Compared with last nights
closing, prices were lac per cent. higher.
Sales AZ, coo shares, the market closing at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
PASSENCEPS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta, from New
YOrk-AIiss Fannie Nenning, H Harvey, Miss
Callum, Miss J Hanson, Mrs NJ Caseling,
Mrs o Galchall, J de Laughter, w Lindsay,
j j Solomon. Steerage-W GOldstein, Mrs
Martin, JAS Dyson, Cox, NJ Deignan.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings-G Ramsey, w j Valen-
tine, L J Foster, Rev j Andrews, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
CTvARED yFeTERDAY

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
q NJ Sorrel.
Bark Casas (spl, Rodriguez, Rotterdam-S
ShOtter & Co.
Bark idea Utah, Cacace, Queenstown, Fall
mouth or Plymouth for orders-M 5 Cesulich
x Co.
Schr Ruth I Carlisle Nc Bride, Darien, in
ballast. to load for Philadelphia-JOs A Rob-
erts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings bales cotton, bags wool,
II bales hides, IS bbls squashes, 10 pkgs mdse,
80 hides and skins.
Per Central Railroad. July 26-2 bales cot
ton, SIS bbls rosin, ~ bbls spirits turpentine,
$50 sacks flour, 46 bbs flour, 80 caddies tobacco,
3 cars bulk corn, 223 pieces pipe. 20l crates
fruit, 3 leases plaids, cases whisky, bumpers,
10 boxes beer, iron rods, screw, boxes, 5
pieces timer, pieces iron, p bags bObbins.
A bales wool, cases shoes, s cases tinWare, 9
rolls leather, boxes old metal, l iron safe,
box hardware, Dbl potatoes, 100 bbls evapo-
rated peaches, Is boxes tola tablets, / bdl
wooden rags, l3 bales paper stock, 81 bbls paint,
) bales yarns, cases scrap brass and copper,
1 car walnut lumber, 50 boxes machinery, l
pkg samples, hand car, ] box tools, ] bdl
piping, 9 bales hides, IA boxes mdse, II bdls b
doors. 9 bdls sash. bdls shutters, ] box eggs,
IL cars melons, y cars lumber, 1 Dbl cider, !
Dbl wax.
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, July 26-l8 ears lumber, cars wood, 8
cars iron, car empty bbs, car lime, car
stock, 1892 bbls rosin, bales hides, l6 bbls
pears ISL bbs spirits turpenCIne, bbls syrup,
bales wool, and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 800 boxes tobacco, 30 cases t ware,
and mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-27
EXPORTS.

Per bark Casas (Sp), for Rotterdam-2, 400
bbls rosip. weighing 992, S95 pounds; 500 bbls
spirits turpentine, measuring 1854 gallOns-S
Shotter & Co.
Per bark Idea 1tal), for Queenstown for or
ders-2,000 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring
pounds.