davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
6teamboats ano ua,lrcass.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- MODEL FAST LINZ TO THE west
yls philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington

| RALTiMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
VIA pSiasps'a ssi mm no an. PH w, wEsT
Trains leave frora PeDnsyivsnis r n Depot:
s'IsS HIY piy 81 T ssssE ah aI Ssn:
sSssss, . Chicago Cincinnati St Louis Connects Cor ii
AI6Sshr qsy .sr and an w.
Sp ISs%P. csSs STosdTs 6sis
FOR NEW .HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck
a sns 1r sAy SsRt hs!t
tORE gRiDS pc sna al points on H0T
sSp fas has East ''
FOR BOSTON. FARE ONLY So.
INSIDE ROUTE. avoiding Point I9dith
''y'-' at + U roPpLE, GEM Pas. Ast, ia wsss.s
For s EfS gHGE LINE Fa ni. 984 s. 49,
Dd af . s$1s e s; EFF 81 on 7
S9%ss s ess5 ,o5 sSd M :T. , "
fleets and may Se seass 10 s S
on Pier =, and on .tesners $3.50
BORDEN Lovt AGENT. GEORGE cea F Pass xssS.
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route.
To BOSTON 90. WORCESTER So So NASHUA 81 S.
PORTLAND. 50 and NO transfer
Steamers CITY OF WORCESTER
CITY OF HEw.YoRK
leave Pier No 40 Nqrth River foot Q! wstss ne1' pier
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR;
station. in ss~Ya "a s $500.
s SS: sS S;S Ss liGa
500 Ss Mst.xs IN s va F e s@Pf ssssa4 m
80. $3.50. 800 M soadsys 80; i0's
Fi Rsa z .a% Fms;
R ffs 60, r SIT % s &C. c o. go %os
SPgPs ocean p Paid goo A sus.S:
not stopping ocean GToys p .s5wy P1rs ~ 70
S5 VA s sSS M i s
fGt ylDseRR Rfss.G %o 1Ss"' f' SSEMs2
e.P&T.As ?. & r. RR o.P.A. P Rn: Acts soRs
NJ .W-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
H. Western New:York and NOrtheFn Express with
tH1 chicago witH a dSPs s;,
ceyeSId and Toledo av Chicago lo N =, EeS day.
a1 5Sss ssfa and b1
ii m. Western New.YOrk and Northern Express "'A
sRG q g s.a car.
vap Rao L3 Cincinnati except sataay Toledo D
SS sS roa E asC g T T1sS si''nS cars
p"nYd s1eS h TUDeds Setro eesgO LOUIS
go also Lowvie except saturday, arr. to Albany and
oy ccn Ss' VII The Crnns for the wesf and
No h sse S ss az GRAND Central Bowlln:
gS end a. BEp+aS az and iS Si9 Sew3
and nashin and Sbf Fulton ss brooNAyA @" -
FouTth.st, Williamsburg - - .,oo,,,s oars caa "a
Accommodations In drawnyroon ana seeplSt CT sn5 az
procured az any OF the ticket olhees III Vow VI" 49,
533 WashinYsOn-st. BTooSyn - uo.,asDca
pogea ge called and check ed from eslnehce S,a.-
n b.se trsDs daily All Others dil ex9sgt 1S'
l. NJ 1OUCEY, pasaen. ar
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Boston and the East All rail from Grand Central Depots
three exprrss trains daily Sundays excepted TO Boston
a. M D. parIOr attached and 80 p m VITA paiss
slepping cars Sundays 10 p. with palace Size ny
carsl Newport express leaves GTapd central Depot AZ
- ~ f. W. P0PPLE, ARsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
fjorses ano Carriages.

business and DELIVERY wagons at bar
ais seIdom offered Thirty new and second hand wag'
ons snitale foT express grOcers Outchors bakers nils
aundTv depot, etc Wagons taken IN eKchanSe u l.
WINANs 226Sprngst
NOIGATE'S BLACK HARNESS SOAP
is considered the best for washing
HARNESS, CARRIAGE TOPS,
and all articles maize OF
LEATHER OR RUBBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

EUROPEAN PgOOUCs Markets
LIyERPoO April J--Pr0yisIons Bacon Cambs rahd cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

Cool ornaTy I6lO M nqE IL iiiS
eco &IS s T Sas. fss. lTr Pc
i";s FTP 5ssi e Jun? sspin Sc l l
5ecc@ S9 G 1889 Market closing steady Transfer
al FLOUR DI1s' AND aeon s,eady for
t irsde Tero cS ted S for export S with S
actr rs city MN Extra Tire ionoers hVe oSnE'
9p oco T SSa r''e d Wien PinS Se.
SSia L" No at 50 6@s2 so for spr'ps n 81 ~
Winter Wheat ,s g. su1 sSs LUT s. rS cosis "a
Tor Spring So ass 80 for Winter Wheat ~ e6s MN.
t sf ma ,' Fine me So as supsrnu s. Odss latter
extremes Common 20 far s'n Sa,S TO Good 2tra
Western. IS i5Ss3 Go Cod 70 Choice s. eissS @
oaG 70 cGoc 20 s. csc Common ztra Minnesota So
ct 'd rsonl IS 400 0 BAKERS Extra = % ass 60
= sI LOq' G SgCd s4'So5I5a6 Good 70
rsSe5 WV, MntsT -, %@ ns. So iT o.
outh Awerics So 5asb - market ciotins he co ~.
70 G saoq RErs ' s. 5Sg Good Choice
on Gas =. 5''.'RYE FLOUR que! a.d als. ~ ni:
sales Oo, 81 supcRnGRs S e S n mi O yellow Vest
e1n $685. BEndyw ne at 2 @o@ss, 40 ,oror
s%s1s fs for S.po 6 at s define light city trade
and iarre Transactions speculative account sale, 90
Wheat export Dcuaing no csSo 80 nie 1G sd p ar
insurance Live pool al 9c UngIaGe9 wih.ef h S AZ
ged y Ro6 a 81 or delivered hOm store loe or b9ar
from store ol f on board ast Isi o. from ,e
Red seller April. e al. closing "s11,H do ~ IA ~
closing ii o.; JGy. s. asl 20 2 closing - " 10
UIst ii O3iodAI U3l4 closing ~ OZs Ky E-HiAIhet
3 & Swestern aud steady 1r Canada and quoted
a III ~ Ole ior Western 731I4c: Tor Canada ana Siats
Sales 100 bG,h Western At &C in eleyaeT 5000 e'R
M western, buyers option n z ~eGS M S,, 20 a
it,I-d .'aie -. BAILEY MALT dul, prices uI-
csn ed co RN-MaTket heavy ana lGl 'o lower. los
So si,ov al a. &c ats,vr inside pntes limited on
s5ess ;cT export and home ard - h@lr 600 % nv
I've ocoo,ni Saes o. 600 bush. ulufe, o. OOV ous1'
cash Including Ungraded NiTed at "a c. No o. "a
&c; - 49, -.Ac. o - No ~ &C. IN No.
? Mixed seller April, a!o24c, CLOSING '9te; 90
closing 6Ohc, Juy 4a6@'ic., closing - &c
OAT--Market has dechued "a Sc cl SIN se5uy M h
cesh Including Nc Mixed at "a t No 80 t%5R 2 &C.
nm ,tora ana elevator: No 1 quoted ~c# Nc. w unto
85c; No 2 4Oi4c; No quoted at 4Zci MiHed "tst'ln,
$3.50 Sci White dor 4hGt c. "hie Sa's a. H.,
no - MYed ller April, fd35 l2c, closing Soc 40
:. z ln Il q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,

To Nyack- On.i he IT uds0D - -.
BOTH SEXES NO EXTRAS BUT MUSIC AND Arr.
Private War scholars. $500 send Tor
new catalogue, W. ii. BAkNiSfEiI a. Nj, PIlDc'pi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
For Eoth Sexes-City.

i ITALIAN, SPANISH, -----...-. .
NATURAL MET Cd by NATIV.s P!tOFE5IoItS at the
NETWORK OBSERVATORY OF MUSIC
EAST l4Jbst. iyrs East OF 5TH-ANs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

CLAVERACK COLLEGE
~ and HUDSON River Institute, Claverack, " T.
S22O A YEAR
FITS for ALL COLLEGES and BUSINESS.
French Art and Music specialties Both sexes
School Continues open during July and August
ALONZD ELACh, Pm. d. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
INDIAN MYTHS.

INDIAN MYTHS; or Legends Traditions anu S 1ho's If
tho Ahorgines Of Aperica. compared VIII tuoSe ~
other Countries by ELLEN RUSSELL EMeRs2N IL
Snstra,ed mn 677. Boston; James K Osgood " 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E9UIF
MEyT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
Fer Bows and Young Men-Country.

| DORDENTOWN, n. J.--Military Institute
I'D PREPARES College Business Finely located, health
iuI and thorough For CIRCULAR &C, address . 49,,
| Rev. " ~. 1. BOWIE A. VI, PT1pclptL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

A FAMILY SCHOOL, on q farm ii miles
n from New York Flushing Railroad Children receive
and rght good time during summers NacA
ton. Mrs II G. MOEhELIp Manhaseet. H. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10

Don't Uso Linlmcnts or Ointmentb.
One Bsnson's Capclne Porous Plaster Is
better than all the greasy compounds you
can carry. % cents. wsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10

ssys Il Is now Ten years since he has been
to one, and adds pathetically: " shall 20
to no more funerals until l go to my own"
The conviction Is becoming stronger
daily that tho Republican States ought to
be able to name the Republican candidate.
In 1880 Iowa cast $4,000 more votes for
Garfield than for Hancock and Texas l03,.
900 more votes for Hancock than for Gar
field. Each Of them sends twenty.six
delcgates to the Cbicsgo Convention.
Ex-senator Kellogg, an Arthur man,
whose knowledge Of political feeling in tbs
South 10 wide and accurate, Ia said 10 con.
cede to MIR. Blaine twenty percent Of the
Southern delegstea, and fifty percent II
President Arthur was out OF the way. The
Presldent's Southern lieutennnta are com
planning that Mr.. Blaine's friends are
treapassing on their pressryes; but 1t hap.
pens that the people, not the bosses, own
tho preserves this year.-M Y. Tribune,
Workers in ornamental wood now asserI
that yellow pine, hard finished in oil Is the
rival In beauty Of any wood that grows, MOI
excepting tho c%oetlicst Of the hard species
1t being susceptible Of receiving and main
tanning as high q degree Of polish al any
known wood, while, when i%mpregnatet
with oil, 1t Ia almost indCBtructible. II
such q condition II is impervious to ever
hot grease and other substances that leav'
IN ineiIaceable stain upon white pine
maple and various other woods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10
The Idaho through Freight.

San Ffdnciseo Chronicle.
During the day OF my arrival ! saw a few
men sweating under tho labor OF pulling
two sacks Of -four on q toboggan, and sew.
eral dog trains. These dog trains are amua.
Ing, II not admirable, al a means Of trans.
porting freight. They are made up Of In.
dian dogs, collies, mongrels, scrub yelpers,
Newfoundland, and mastiGs, with now
and then q bull dog. The driver goes be.
hind and urges them on with snowballs,
now and then finding 1t necessary 10 60
forward md make u lazy cur work up 10
his collar by giving him tho blight Of a
packing rope. Poor brute! Probably It Is
bis only bite OF any kind for many hours.
l asked ono dog team nan what he fed 10
his dogs, and h0 said:
"Tallow and Indian meal"
"Are they trained?"
"No; We pick up all sorts OF dogs and
work them them in very soon by putting a
good dog on the lead"
"Do they never balkP"
mo; doga Is the blankest fools In the
world, while they 10 tho sagacious'
cot animals. Why, when them dogs near
about pull their toe nails OIL comm up a
steep hill, they bark out their delight when
l 20 up and pat them on the head and cal
them good dogs Horses mol no othel
animals won't be fed OH such talfy. Why
these dogs will stand It 10 be cussed To-
miles and then DO tickled TO death at a pa
on the head"
The merchants say tho dog teams spot
goods like the mischief. They are all TIT
time tipping them over and rolling then
around.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10

An English paper states that briltleness
OF the hoof is usually produced by iDilam.
nation, but it is too often caused by the
injndicious practice Of greaaing the hoois
and neglect in washing them. Living horn
contains a large proportion OF water, which
is necessary 10 preserve lis s~oltness and
elasticity. When tho water is driven out
by the heat Of inflammation, or by the
use OF grease, tar, or oil, the horn is dry,
brittle and tender, and the boots break,
The horn Is also subject to a change by rea.
ION Of diseased secretion, and becomes soit
nnd then powders. In all these cases the
cure is SLOW, because tho character Of
the horn cannot be changed excepting the
new growth. Horn is precisely Of the
came composition as hair, and practically
is nothing more than hair fiber in a solid
mGsa, and, like hair, is produced and pro.
ceeds from aecretins glands which exist in
tho skin. To change tho character Of the
horn, therefore, it ia necessary to wait for
tho now growth, and to avoid injurins this
by improper treatment. Brittle Ioofs
should be treated by frequent washing in
warm water, and rubbing them with eIyc.
crime, mixed with equal parts OF warm
water, but no grease, oil, or tar should be
used.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10
BREAKFAST BUDGET,

Huxley invented the word "s2ncstic''
fifteen years ago.
About three hundred men own the
cattle Of Colorado.
This years cotton crop IN tho South is
figured at $500, 900 bales.
Mrs A. Y. Stewart is 81 years old and the
richest widow in tho world.
Nearly 200 divorce suits arc ~calendared
this month for trial in the Boston courts.
Richmond, Va, has been selected as the
best site Tor tie proposed ex Confederate
home.
The Detroit Times is m authority for ths
statement that Clara Louise Keilccg has
been die,ing on pickles and lemons until
she is almost as petite rs Patti.
An undertaken in TYNE, in
tho North Of Eagland, inserted, recently,
in y local newspaper the following adver.
tisement: "Why live and DO miserable
when you can he buried in comfort for
TIRES ponndS tent"
The iron and steel industry EMPLOYS Ill.
900 men, a. wages 0! So. 41G, 7S5 annually
In fl ,ial processes, and uses up raw mate.
rails which involve the payment of SOL.
Ell, $50 for anterior expenses and processes
Of transportation, mining, etc.
DR.. Rsiusch, IN eminent German chem.
lat, has found tho bacteria OF different
diseases sticking to silver coin long after
beng exposed to the disease. Women
who remember this won't hold coin DO.
tween their lips while making change.
The opponents o! MI. Blaine appear to
be in mortal terror Leaf his friends will cap.
ture some OF the Southern delegates. Their
repeated warnings to guard agains! such a
result show by what q slight tenure thew
hold many OF the delegates from that sec.
ton.
Mr.. Henry Labouchere, who Is not only
editor OF IN Influential London journal, |
but q member Of Parliament as wall, has
been going into uncomfortable mathemst.
les by showing that the cost OF the royal
ismily, about .el,00O. 900 annually, would
give a meal to 100000 children on 800 days
in the year.
MI. Ruskin, in common with the ma.
jofity Of great men, has his oddities. Ono
Of these is that he never goes to a funeral,
no matter how near or dear the friend. He
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10

THE constantly tired.ou,n ieeliugso ofteu
experienced is the result OF Impoverished
blood. and consequent enfeebled vitality.
Ayers s%nrsspari!la foods and enriches the
blood, increases the appetite, and promote,
digestion OF tho food, aud the assimilation OF
It's strengthening quulities. The system be-.
ipog thus invigo'ated, the feeling RAPIDLY
energy. n.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10

For seven years ALIENS Brain Food has
stood the stronges. tests as TO is merits in
curing NervousAess. Nervous Debility and
restoring lost powers to the weakened Gen.
eraiive System, and, IN no instance, has It
eyer failed; test 1t. 81; G for IS. At drur.
giets, or by mail from J. H. Allen, Sl5 Frat
Ava. Nav York Citv. 1rhr.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10

The receipt is simple. You have only 10
take u violent cold, and neglect II. Aber-
nethy, this groat Engliah surgeon, asked a
lady who told him she only had a cough:
what would you hayt? The plague" Be-
however, SSss = bee b. cured isdi by Dr. Nv W MI HATS SII.' Bal Bal.
sam for the Lungs. In Wlooping Cough and
Group 1t Immediately alIays Irritation, and Ia
sure to prevent n fatal Termination OF the
disease. Bold by druggists. rrhs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10
HAVE LOCATED MY

REPAIR SHOP
at 2llb Main Street, aud am now ready to Repair,
Clean and DO anything In the Safe and Lock buh.
neH. NH repair both Time and Combination
Locks. and will also build and repair Jail and
vault Locks. No safe TOO bad 10 repair:
mSh j, D. WNDER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-10
THY Langdon's CITY Batter Crackers.
DIED.

GLANNON-0n Wednesday. May /. 1881. at G P.
NJ, at the residence Of his father, IGil G.hapllne
street, THOMAS A. GLAsSoN, In the 18th year IL his
age.
Funeral from tho residence Of his parents, Nc.
1881 Chaplinc street, oil Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Requiem Mass at the Cathedral Friends
Of the family ara Invited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

Would do well to take advantage of
dull times, as Mrs. Power will stamp
at greatly reduced prices for the sum-
mer season, having many new pat
terms suitable for quilts.
Stamped Splashers, Tides, Table,
Tray and SidebOard Covers will be
sold at cost for this month.
Macreme Cord 10 cents a ball.
Zephyrs, Silks, Canvas, Linen Mo-
ME, hatcher, Imported and Artist
Linen can be had by calling at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

The tug Canoochee has changed her
name to Maggie"
The Georgia Hussars will meet at noon
to-day at No. 1l2 Bay street.
The OrIethorpe Base Ball Club will hold
an adjourned meeting tonight.
The Chathams defeated the Cadets at
Base Ball Park yesterday TO the tune Of
81 to IS.
Two negroes. for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, were lodged in the pO-
lice barracks last night.
The CITY and Suburban Railway has
erected a new depot on the Montgomery
branch at Cedar Hammock junction.
The Jasper Mutual Loan Association,
at their meeting last night, loaned S4,OOO-
$4,000 at 421z per cent. and $1,000 at 40 per
cent.
Messrs. Hymes Bros. & Co, of the ga
nous, clothing house. have been awarded
the contract for furnishing the new police
uniforms.
The sale of reserved seats for the FOTds'
benefit performance for Messrs. Dufield
and Hanley next week viii begin at DAVIS
Bros this morning.
Six cases were disposed of in the Police
Court Yesterday. Fines to the amount of
SOS were imposed, and ore case was
turned over to the City Court.
Edward Ford. a light fingered negro.
was up before the Mayor yesterday for
stealing a coat and vest from M1tchelps
clothing store, and was turned over to the
City Court for trial.
A negro. named Wilson, was arrested
bv Officer FaTr last night on st. Gaul street.
charged with having stolen a mosquito
net. a clock and a gold collar button,
claimed by a eOl0red woman as her prop
erty.
Nineteen CANNES were penned IN the
eitv mound last night. The dog catchers
are mn TO their business, but the people
are looking out for their quadruped pets
- sharply that the business does not pay
fha dividends it did at the start.
Tn. name Of white woman was placed
an the Information docket Of the Mayors
Court Yesterday, having been apprehended
Nv the police for having violated the Ordi-
nance prohibiting the making of FIRE in
Yards and endangering adjacent build
ings.
After an absence Of several months, the
SIM sets have again made their appear
ance. They have been observed Tor seYe-
raj evenings lately, though they are not
altogether as bright and VIVID as formerly I,
nor do they extend so high up IN the d.
rectiOn Of the zenith. The red sun sets
are repOrted also to have appeared on the
continent of Europe. AS there have been
no late eruption of any volcano OF any
note. the phenomena must have their
origin in some other cause than volcanic
dust and ashes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
Death of Charles q. PIaten.

The friends of Charles G. Platen
were surprised yesterday to learn of
his death, which occurred at the
Savannah Hospital early in the
morning. The deceased was civil
engineer by profession, and the au-
thor Of a typographical map of
Chatham county, a work for which he
obtained a copyright in 1870. During
the last few years of his life he resided at
Kingsville. a suburban village about a
mile south Of this city, but was not active
" engaged in his profession, owing to
feeble health. a few weeks ago he was
attacked by chills and fever, ard for some
time neglected to check the progress OF
the disease, believing that his cOnstitu-
ton was sufficiently robust to overcome
its effects. On Thursday, however, it was
apparent to his family and friends that
his life might only be prolonged a few
hours.
The deceased left a wife, daughter, and
a son, Hugo b. Platen, TO mourn his de-
mise. The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at ) O'Clock from the hospital.
The remains were inferred in Laurel
Grova Cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09

The Pleasures of n Trip to Florida by
Steamboat.

Editor Morning Meas: Few citizens Of
Savannah have realized the rare and rest
ful recreation that may be enjoyed in
trim between our city and Fernandina on
the inland route among the sea islands.
An hour or two at Tybee or Montgomery
gives one only a mere taste of the salt air,
serving for the moment to hush the strong
abdominal adiectives that describes the
city's heat. but when you take the
steamer ST. Nicholas. and, with novel In
hand, settle yourself for days sail, there
comes with the change of scene and air
a sense of enjoyment that is simply
| indescribable. To watch the keen IN
| telligence of the cOlored pilot as he
picks his way, whether it be In fog
| or sunshine or among the shadows
| Of the night. through the tOrtuOus courses
| of the channels, now brushing the very
marsh, in a moment afterward surglng
| across a bayou, following no beacon but
! his OwnseXperience, and again pluuging
| the nose of his steamboat against what to
ordinary eyes seems to be but river
| bank, and vet opens to his tOuch-all TINS
| to the intelligent observer is novelty, eX-
| element. Then, there is usually rifle
| on board. and as you glide along the dor
/ mant alligator invites a shot. Again
| there are great flOcks of cranes and sand
| snipes and so between the attractions OF
sea and land and atmosphere every in
slant of the trip is made Opulent with in
| terest.
or pleasant cOmpanionship there is
usually an abundance, and when the flow
| of anecdote lags among the passengers, 1t
! is always sure of a revival in the c0ntrl-
| buttons of the genial Captain and Purser.
| Now and then, as was the case during the
| last trip, an excursion party is received
on board, and the boat becomes a gentle
! pandemonium of fun. On Monday an old
| time plantation holiday was celebrated,
! and the passengers were treated to Sc
ries of break-dOwns, JUDAS, walk-around,
and jubilee songs that the people of the
| North would thrOng theatre TO witness
and go crazy about.
| OF course there is nothing In Fernan-
| dina at this season of the year that is
specially interesting. 1t is the summer
abode of the Rip Van Wrinkles; but to trip
across the great ocean sound, inhale the
breezes of the sea, peep into the recesses
of the groves that halt hide the summer
mansions on the sea islands, this is the
| pleasure that cOmpensates the traveller
| and makes him thank Dame Fortune for
| directing him to spend a day or two dur
| ing the summer sOlstice in her embrace
on the good ship St. Nicholas.
TRAVELLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-09
A NOVELTY IN ARCHITECTURE.
An Imitation of Brick in House Build.
ing

An limitation Oh III
ing.
Quite a number of gentlemen, including
three or four builders, were present yes
terday at the new building being erected
by F. Eugene Durbec for residence on
the south side of Gwinnett, between
Abercorn and Lincoln streets, to examine
the construction of an imitation brick
front to the structure referred to. The
process was patented by Capt. p. TogliO,
Of Charleston, and consists in the adapta-
ton of well seasoned groove and tOngued
flooring boards, with the bead and grooves
cut in the boards, forming panels of regu-
lar brick size. fastened TO the frame OF
the building with what is known
as blind nails. The tongues of the
boards are painted white or black as
may be desired. and when the boards are
secured to the'frame work, brick cOlored
paint is applied by means of printers
composition roller, giving the side OF
house the appearance of having been con-
structed of real brick. The material for
Mr.. Durbec's residence is being furnished
bv MIR. W. 5. Hawkins. and the work yes
terday was very satisfactory to those
who were present. Mr.. Durbec stated to
a reporter of the MORNING News that
the window stills will be in imitation OF
marble. and that other imitation OF stone
will be introduced. The cost OF the con-
structiOn is about the same as that OF an
ordinary frame structure.