davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
WHY MRS. PARNEIh OPPOSES
BLAINE.
"We Don't Want Corruption in Publ,
Office. and We Do Want Honest Gov
eminent"

eve Don't Want Corruption in Public
Office. and We Do Want Honest Gov
eminent"
Mrs. Parnell to-day prevented the State
Woman's Suffrage Convention from in
dorsing Blaine, says Buffalo special of
Oct. to the New York World. The cor
respon dent afterwards asked her.
SfWhat decided you to support Cleve-
land?'
"Blaine," was the answer, sharp, short
and laconic. Eve don't want corruption
in political office" she continued, 'and
we do want honest government. Those
are part of my reasons for supporting
Cleveland. Moreover, the Democratic
party has always been the party which
has been most friendly to the Irish and
which has done t1e most for them. Blaine
is fooling the Irish with promises of inter-
ference or of measures which they
think will lead to trouble. That
is political clap-trap. He will do
nothing. Garfield, four years ago,
had vast plans which pleased the Irish
and made very decided promises OF help.
| Blaine was his first lieutenant. Looking
| hack. how could he have done anything
| in those four years even had he lived.
/ Blaine will do no more; nor could he if be
! would. I do not think the Irish vote for
T. blaine is going to be large. The few
! Irishmen who are going for him are Re
Dublicans, and have been for long time
Many of them have had Office from the
government. In. my opinion the indie
pendent Republican vote will much mor'
than counterfeit it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landings-5 bales cotton, lot kegs,
76l sacks rice, bales hides, bags wax, case
earthenware, l box cry goods, 2 bbls whisky,
/ case milk, bbls bottles, boxes mdse, pat
tern, / trunk.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct 1I-45 bales cotton, 10 bags peanuts, 3G
cases lard, bale hides, cars wood, IL sacks
rice, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Oct IL, l04 bales cotton. "a cars lumber.
cars wood, car bricks, 621 bbls rosin, 1S5
bbls spirits turpentine, A boxes oranges, skis
peas, 232 sacks rough rice, u bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Oct l1-5,35l bales
cotton, 92 bbls spirits turpentine. 10 bbls grist
166 bbls rosin, car corn, car hay, 20 tierces
and $50 cases lard, Is bbls whisky, % hf bbls
cider, 20 bbls eggs, 90 cases eggs, l ice box, l
box collins, tub butter, boxes h goods, !
show case, desks, l lot candy, 50 bbls cotton
seed oil, l box hardware, 5 cases dOmestics, IS
bales drills, box clocks, bale rags, bale
burlaps, sacks flour, l road cart, l69 sacks
bran, Is tons pig iron, 81 boxes tobacco, 10 bdls
hides, hf casks bacon, Is bds chairs, l car
lumber. drum vitriol, o cases mdse, man
tells, etc, lots furniture, cases extracts,
keg ink, 3 rolls carpet, 9 boxes clothing, 9 bdls
springs, "a bales paper, l crate crockery, box
wax, 10 bales sheetings, sacks coffee, / case
tinWare, 81 sacks rice. wheels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
BANGLES ON DAEDIES' WRISTS
bow the Single Eye-GIass Interferes
with the Process of Inserting the Soup

bow the Single Eye Glass Interferes
with the Process of Inserting the Soup
Spoon.
regret to say, says a. New York letter,
that the number of men who wear bangles
on their wrists is slowly increasing in
New York. The fashion has not spread
with unusual rapidity, but Is surely and
slowly gaining ground, and the notice
able part of it is that the affectation is
more prominent among Americans than
among foreigners. have observed that
the same thing is true of the single eye
glass. In DelmonieO's at all times one
NAV see anywhere from five to a dozen
men attempting to eat soup and hold their
glasses in their eyes at the same time,
and it is rare night that does not wit
ness one or two accidents from this affec-
tation. When a man is opening his
mouth in the vicinity of the soup spoon
the muscles of his face naturally relax
and the eye-glass drops from his eye. OF
course it drops on the edge of the soup
plate, and that is the end of the soup, the
eye-glass and the dude for that particular
evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
AT CONVICTION,
AMATEUR OARsMEN.
The Executive Committee Determine I
Look Into the Murphy O'Brien Mattel

The Executive Committee Determine to
Look Into the Murphy o 'Brien Match.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Executive
Committee of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen met tonight in the
Gilsey House. Henry W. Garfield, OF
Albany, presided. The other gentlemen
present were Isaac W. Houghton OF
Boston, G. G. Peterson of New York,
w. p. Tucker and H. X. Hinchman
of Philadelphia, and N. A. Mullen OF
Newark. The resignation of j. K.
Stevens, of Saginaw, Mich, as member
of the committee was accepted, and E. G.
Parsons, of Dickson, Ills, Commodore of
the Mississippi Valley Rowing Associa-
ton. was chosen in his place. The report
of the Chairman of the Regatta Committee
raised the question of the status of
John j. Murphy, James PickingtOn and
P. E. Maggie, of the Metropolitan rowing
club, of this city. The committee re-
ceived information that although Muir
ply is the owner of a grocery store and
barroom in Boston he devOtes himself
exclusively to rowing in the rowing
season, and travels about the country
visiting places where regattas are held in
company with number of men who make
a living by betting. Messrs. Garfield and
Houston were appointed subcommittee
to investigate the circumstances con-
nected with the match that is arranged to
take place in the Charles river on Oct. Is
between Murphy and O'Brien, of Boston,
it being suspected that 81, 900 has been
deposited with j. L. Ormond as a stake
on this match. The cases of Pilkington
and Nagle were not acted on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 1884,

Clay, who was a member of the Thirty
fifth Congress, was a son OF Henry CLAY:
and Mr.. Clay, of Kentucky, who is mem
Der Of the present House, is also member
of the same illustrious family. Howell
Cobb, who was in the Twenty-ninth.
Thirtieth, ThirtY-frst and Thirty-fourth
Congresses, and was Speaker Of the House,
who was in the Tenth, Eleventh
and Twelfth Congresses. Enoch
and Levi Lincoln, who were in Congress
several years ago-one from Aassa-
chusetts and the other from MaIne-were
sons of Levi Lincoln, who was q member
of the Sixth Congress from Massachusetts.
Senator Colquitt, OF Georgia, is q son of
w. T. Colquitt, OF Georgia, who was
in the House and Senate many years ago.
John W. Crockett, Of Tennessee, who
was in the Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth
Congresses, was a son of Davy Crockett.
who was a member Of the tTWenty-frst'
Twenty-second and Twenty-third Con-
crosses. James and John Findlay. BROTH
ers, were in the House in the Nineteenth
Congress, while another brother. William,
was in the Senate at the same time. B.
Gratz Brown, of Missouri, was, a Sena.
tor to succeed w. p. johnson, is grand
tinental Congress, whose brother
was Senator from 1913 to
1928, and afterwards Minister
to France. The late Zachariah Chandler
was nephew of John Chandler, who was
in the Ninth and Tenth Congresses, and
whose brother was a Senator from Maine.
Senator Don Cameron, as everybody
knows, is son Of Simon Cameron.
Clement C.. CLAY, who withdrew from the
Senate to become a member of the Con-
federate Congress, was a son of Senator
Clay, of Alabama, who was in the Senate
from 1887 to 1S4I. John G. Breckenridge,
in the Thirty-second and Thirty-thfrd
Congresses, was grandson of Senator and
Attorney General Breckenridge. Jeremiah
Black was a son Of Henry Black, who
was elected to Congress, but died before
taking his seat. T. r. Marshall, of Ken
lucky, was a nephew Of John Marshall,
and T. A. Marshall was a son Of
Humphrey Marshall, all members of Con-
prnHG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

SENATOR BEN HARRISON, OF INDIANA.
1t is curious fact, and one worthy of
mention In this connection, that, aside
from the sons of Presidents Harrison and
Adams, no Presidents sons have been
members of Congress. George Z. Wash
ington, who was a member of the Twen-
tieth, Twenty-frst and Twenty-seoond
Congresses from Maryland, was grand
nephew of Washington. Another inter-
esting fact worthy of mention in this con-
neotion, and one probably not generally
recognized, is that all of the Presidents,
except Grant and Taylor, were members
OF Congress before their election to
the Presidency. This does not relate
to the present occupant Of the
position, though he was for
brief time a participant in the affairs of
the Senate by reason of his position as
Vice President and consequent Presi-
dent of the Senate. Washington, Adams,
jefferson, Madison and Monroe were in
the Continental Congress. jackson, Van
Buren,. Harrison, Pierce, Buchanan,
johnson and Garfield were Senators,
though Johnson's time in the Senate was
but 20 days, and that after his term as
President had expired. Harrison, Tyler,
Polk. Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, Lin
coin. johnson, Hayes and Garfield were
members of the House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

A Pittsburg dispatch says a meeting
will be held in that city next Wednesday,
Oct. 10, which will work the completion
of the preliminary arrangement OF one of
the most important railway projects of
the decade-the construction of an air line
over 1,200 miles long to connect New York
with Chicago, Council Bluffs, Ia, and St.
Louis, Mo. The idea of constructing such
a line was conceived over year ago by a
number of prominent gentlemen, includ-
ing N. p. Hubbard, Samuel Merrill, Sam
uel Osborne and William Phillips, of New
York, and Messrs. FL. o. Schwanecke, w.
G. Mobly, James Murdoch and W. p
Rowland, of Pennsylvania.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

vile parish, and sold at &c. Molasses-S0 bar
rels new fair centrifugal were received THU
morning and sold at 39c. Cotton seed oil
prime crude 33,G34c.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. IL, nOon.-Spirits turpen-
tine, 23s Sd.
LONDON, Oct. II, $50 p. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine duIl-spot 22s Sd; November to De
cember delivery 22s Cd; January to April 2Ss
Cd.
CHARLESTON, Oct. u.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 271zc. Rosin quiet and firm; strained
and good strained. 81 05.
WILMINGTON. Oct. I1.-Spirits turpentine
firm at &c. Rosin dull; strained 921zc; good
strained. size. Tar firm at 81 40. Crude tur-
pentine steady; hard, 81; yellow dip and viz
gin, 81 go.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1I.-Rice unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. u.-Rice dull; Louisi-
ana 4sS(d5I6c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.

A Statement That 63,2I5 Republicans
are Pledged to Vote for the Democratic
Candidate.
Secretary Post has returned to the city,
says the Washington Star of Oct. 10, and
was at Democratic headquarters to-day.
He met with most glowing reception in
his district, and says he has heard moth.
ing but good Democratic news since he
has been away. He says that while on
the train coming here he met one of the
most prominent Republicans of Frank
Hiscock's district in New York, bust
ness man who employs many men, who
told him that New York was as sure as
any State in the Union to go for Grover
Cleveland. He was a man who has
always been Republican; was a dele
gate to the Republican convention at
Chicago, and says he never voted
any but the straight Repub-
lican ticket in his life. He took from
his pocket private slip, upon which it
was stated that the undersigned, Re-
publican" pledged himself to vote for
and support Grover Cleveland for the
Presidency. These slips, he said, were
prepared by the Republicans who We're
organized to support Cleveland, and were
used as pledges by Republicans who
wished to bind themselves to vote for
Cleveland. He said that in his election
precinct, which always gives a Republic
lican majority of over 80, he had gotten
AZ Of those slips signed by leading Repub-
hcans and sent them to the Independent
Republican headquarters in New York,
and he knew of 16 more men who
had not yet signed the pledge, but
who would vote for Cleveland. He told
Mr.. Post that the Independent Republi-
cans had thousands of those slips circu-
lated throughout the State, and were
making the poll in that way. Ten days
ago, he said, when he sent in his last
batch of pledges, the Secretary of the
committee wrote him letter saying that
up to that time they had received GO, 215
pledges of the kind from all parts of the
State, and they were still coming in. He
said, also, that it was not the followers of
Curtis who were most bitterly opposed to
Blaine, but the stalwarts, who two years
ago had been told that Cleveland was a
good enough man to beat Folger, and who
now thought him good enough man to
beat Blaine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Bark Eta Stewart (Br), from Apalachicols
for SchIedam, which put into Baltimore July
81 in distress, repaired and sailed for destina-
tion Oct 9.
schr Anthea Godfrey, Conway, from Balti
more for New Smyrna, Fla, put into Norfolk
Oct with mainmast carried away.
Halifax, Oct 9-Steamer Clieveden (Br)
from COOsaw for Germany, which put in here
last night for bunker coal, has pistol broken
and will be detained here few DAYS in order
to obtain new one.
Charleston, c, Oct 1.-THE str Hunting.
don, from New Orleans to Liverpool, witt
cotton, is of the bar with her machinery dis.
abled,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
FLIGHTS OF THE FLYERS.
Four Horses Fall in a Bunch at jerome
Park, and Economy is Badly Hurt.


NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-At the Jerome
Park races to-day the attendance was
large. The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Handicap for all ages; one
mule. Pompero won, with Delilah second.
Time las.
SECOND RACE-Handicap sweepstakes for
2-year- olds; three-quarters of a mile. The
Juniata colt won, with Miss DAILY second.
THIRD RlCE-Free handicap sweepstakes;
one mile and quarter. This race was re-
markablelin that four horses fell at the turn
behind the club house. Lidia Handhope won,
with Burgomaster second. Time 2:l5. A
rush was made for the club house. Hill,
Economy. Topsey. Richard L. and Lucy b.
had fallen. Economy lay with her back
broken, and Rivers, Garris on and Farley,
Jockeys, were lying on the ground senseless. j.
DOnahue, who had ridden Economy, was I'M
hurt. 1t seems that Richard l.. on the out
side had crowded in Lucy B. and fallen.
Lucy b. fell over him and Topsey, and Econ
Omy coming up Immediately behind, rolled
over the first two. Rivers on Richard l., and
Farley on Lucy B., were badly hurt. Garri-
son recovered his senses soon, but walked
about in daZed condition. Economy will
probably have to be shot,
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes;
one mile and three-quarters, ClOnmel won,
with Gen. Monroe second, Time 3:l015.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; all ages; winner
to be auctioned; three-quarters of mile.
Wandering won, with. Uberto second. Time
1:l91@. The winner was entered at 5000, and
was bought in for $1,000.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap steeplechase over
full course. Charlemange won, with Echo
second. Time 1903.
AT CONVICTION.
COvINGTON, KY, Oct. 11.-Both track
and attendance were good at tO-day's
races. The events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; three quarters Of
mile. Ferg Kyle won, with UltimatGm Sec
end. Time 1881.
@SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000; two miles
Blast won, with KokiscO second. Time 3:37l3.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; five furlongs.
Rogers won, with Thomson second. Time :04.
FOURTH RA0E-Purse $500; in heats of two
miles. April Fool won both heats in :39
and 3:42 This ends the meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

opens for the regular season next week,
gives us something good, the theatrical
outlook is not promising. ''TDe Artists
Daughter" at the Union Square Theatre,
is generally considered failure, and Oa-
bps new adaptation from thu German,
ga Wooden Spoon" is too farcical for a
comedy. 1t is certainly too macn of even
a good thing to have three theatres at
once given up to long-drawn-out farces
such as "a Wooden Spoon and the two YER
sions of the Secretary" especially when
two others are devoted to plays of the
Black Crook variety. Italian opera, how
ever, takes the play of "Sieba'' at the Star
Theatre in less than fortnight, and there
is the spring season to look forward to.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia
S07 bales upland cotton, 81 bales domestlcs and
worms III bbls rice, AL bbls rosin, 81, 100 feet
lumber, Is tons pig iron, 100 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, Is bbs and 40 boxes oranges, $4,000
Shingles, 1873 pkgs mdse, 80 bales hemp, lot
loose iron. $50 empties, So bales paper stock, ]
bale hides. s. hhds old iron.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
OTHER GAMES,

At Baltimore-Columbus 5, Baltimore 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, st. Louis l.
At Plttsburg-Toledo 2, Allegheny 0.
At Richmond-Virginia IL. Louisville 6.
At Chicago-Chicago Il, Philadelphia 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING s. Cleveland l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
0ommrrrIaI.
crr--r OF The M0 ol. u ~ - s. : sP-I.

-ovTVF MORNING NEWS.
SAFA ~, =. .-,rset was quiet and easier.
CoTIos,.-------.-- ard higher grades declined
1ae s-ies for the day were 2,7sz bales. .s
l-ie. 80 -eport d the days business AZ me
- r--ssare was as follows; The mar MAI,
49,. ---.--'4 al "a. m. STEADY and unchaneel'
81 -. ~ .sss bales. At p. m Il va
~. ~ r9rrfnsl for good ordinary ana oI,i1-
- -. 5e~rne Of 1910. Tor grades Of MD ma,
aa. q 5 rtIFfnr and middling fair, the
-r ~ bales. It closed at ! P. m:
So --er.ured. with further sales Of
s ne following are the Official
-seranras
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

steamship Amy Dora tBr), Thomson, New
York. in ballast-A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Harrowgate tBr), Fowler, Perth
AmbOy, in ballast-RichardsOn & Barnard.
Schr LucIe Wheatley, Lank, New Bedford,
with guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
& Co.
Schr 6 Haskell, Eaton, Baltimore, with
guano to order; vessel to JOS A Roberts h Co.
Schr Altamaha, Meissner. New York, with
stone to order; vessel to Jas K Clarke & Co.
Steamer George NJ Bird, StrObhar, Darien,
and Satilla River landings-John T Robert
son.
Steamer David Clark. Cue, Darlen, Bruins
wick, and landings-C Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

Asa rule few Congressman are succeeded
in Congress by their descendants, though
there are illustrIous exceptions to this
rule. Congressman Cox, of New York,
for instance, is a grandson of James Cox,
of New Jersey, who was = member OF the
Tenth Congress from New Jersey, dying
while member Of that body, John Brown
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
A ROW ON A BALL FIELD.

The Nationals Refuse to Play with q
Ball Knocked Over the Fence, and
Forfeit the Game.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE base ball
game to-day between the st. Louis and
National clubs broke up in row in the
fourth inning. The score stood 2 to in
favor of the st. Louis club. Brille knock
ed a foul ball over the fence, and Capt.
Baker called for a new ball, but Capt.
Dunlap ran and got the old ball, and
wanted the game to go on. The Nationals
refused to play with the old ball, and the
umpire decided the game in favor OF the
st. Louis club by a score of 8 to 0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
PASSENGERS.
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer DAVID CLARK. from Brunswick
and way landings-Miss White, Mrs Ander-
son. Miss Maud HebbOrd, and 2deek.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

- T--.-' lrket fully stocked: demand
r. ~ market Is IN full supply; de-
Co., T. llEa-t1Ood demand; not much
LIS EEASCTs-Ample stock. demand
ers-s ----l-i1eorEIa and Florida in mod
Gs---, zn1 IL fair demand. SUGAR
t1sT.s --- florida quiet; very little being
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
MEMORANDA.

Steamship DessOug, Philadelphia.
Steamship Bothal (Brl, Charleston.
Schr Margaret y May, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
sAILED YEsTERDA7

CLEARED ESIERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Smith, Philadelphia
G NJ SOrrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

ARRIVED AT LONG ISLAND YESTER-
DAY.
Brig Selma Stanford Gtal), Antwerp, in
ballast-M Cosulich & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
A Splendid RamedY.

From the Atlanta Constitution: We
call attention to the advertisement OF
Holmes Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Den
trifce. 1t is receiving the highest recon-
mendations from the medical profession
and from those who have used it. For
liberated sore throat it is without an
equal as a remedy. 1t is extensively used
by many of Atlanta's most prominent cit
liens. We recommend Drs. Holmes
and their wash to our readers.-Adr,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
Shipping 9tttrIIiermrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun RISES ......-..........-.-..- .6:19
SUN SETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. al
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski. :. 1 % A N, 1:54 NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

M --|9Es- Inc market Tor splrlt q tur-
T Prices were easy and nom
--. were 10 transactions for the day.
-1ari bv the Board Of Trade was
Tire market opened &C 10 a. m.
Iriug. AT p. m. IL was quiet
...- #r -.--Iars. To closed at 4 p. m. quiet
-a-ulars. kOsIns-Ihe market was
The sales for the day were l-i0l
ME nflc1al report 10y the Board OF
~-a- follows. The market opened at
-r- r-- -1r low grades, active Tor medium
uomiaal for window glass at
quotations; \, b, q ana u u w.
Il. q 81 1915, II 81 %, 81 s..
~ s. -r s. 90, window glass 81 90.
az. =. t was quiet for the common grades
r-aI others. quotations being re-
= follows. A. b, q and ID 81 o5, 2
Pc. ll % 81 l1-s, II 81 - 1 g p,
5sE. = Ss Iz,. window glass s. 6z5S.
- mol gel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

schr Oscar c Schmidt, Bacon, COosaw, 5 c
in ballast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

The weekly statement of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans IN
creased, $685. 200; specie increased, ,695, 200
legal tenders increased, 1896, 200: deposits
increased, $5,1g5.lOO; circulation decreased,
s73s. 100; reserve increased, $2.2l5, 625. The
banks now hold So, l23, 800 in excess Of legal
requirements
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Qvos (Nor), Hansen, from -, in bal
last-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

Special bargains in Children's School
Shoes, at Altmayer's opening Monday and
Tuesday,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-12

--- en-. market was quiet and prices
me sales for the day were only
-. H.1w are the Official quotations
r..r -.- d Trade.