davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Peoples Banks in Germany.


The formation in Germany of registered
credit associations, or peoples banks, has
prOvea to be great success, aad from a
very anpretending commencement a most
prosperous system has been developed.
The especial objects OF these associations
are 70 give advances, and credit; to ac-
Quire raw materials and to open stores:
to manufacture and to- sell commodities /;
to produce the necessities Of life and of
production wholesale, and to sell them in
retail; to build dwellings for their men,
BEES, and to cultivate Land. An original
c2pital is first Termed by those who de-
size to institute an association by means
Of subscribing for shares. These, although
remaining the property of those
Who subscribed, for them. cannot be
withdrawn d1ring membership. AreserYe
fund is Also formed to preserve
I the share capital intact in case of losses.
/ Members Of each association being liable
/ for the deAts~ and, obligations contracted
( by it, people who would not think of trust
| ing any individual member are willing to
| trust an association the members of which
| are responsible for each other. Thus, the
man who alone could get no credit, if of
4 respectable character and antecedeEts, is
J admiHed meIaber Of an association and
/ at CAGE obtains an advance in proportion
| to ais means. Those who thus. obtain
credit bind themselyes5 TOT repay the
! sam credited to the association with all
iheir property, jointly and separately
Fhe formalities of admission to the asso-
citation are clear and distinct, and are
stringently observed; otherwise members
would try to disprove theis membership
where such procedure would 70 to
their advantage. No ease of bank.
ruptcy occurred among these associations
in 1S82-a fact which speaks for itself
Their credit is, consequently, very high
and they can always obtain more money
than they can use, so much so that they
are continually reducing the rate of inter
est ON deposits. The average rate Of in
terest demanded o. borrowers by associ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

Tybee, March 8, 1880 p m--Passed up, steam
| ship VIM Crane, bark Sophie Josepha (Norl.
Passed out, steamships VIM Lawrence. CITY
! Of Augusta, Juniata sChr VIM Fisher.
Put IN on account Of heavy wind and south
east sea, steamer City Of Palatka.
At anchor. outward bound, schrs William c
| French, Josie NJ Anderson.
Wind Sc, fresh; raining.
New York. March S-Arrived, Tallahassee
/ Belgenland, state Of Georgia, Richmond, Gulf
| Arrived out strs Catalonia. Amerique
/ barks Maiden, City of Arethusa. Holly BOugh.
Homeward, ships Gen Mcclellan, Arcadia.
New York. March Cleared, schr Samuel
/ J. Russell. McClain, Jacksonville.
sailed, bark Ragna NOR, DOboy.
Arendal, Feb 2l-Sailed, bark NOrdcap
! fNOr), for savannah.
Boimen. March 6-Arrived. bark Johanne
Augusta Ger, Schmidt, Port Royal, S c, via
Plymouth.
Cardin, March CARVED, bark Pudsey
Dawson (}r), Morris, Pensacola.
Dublin, March 5-Sailed, bark Emilia RUS,
Grape, Pensacola.
Genoa, March SAILED, bark Radamsto
UtaD, for Pensacola.
Harwich, March 6-Sailed, bark Harald
(Sw), Anderson. ApalachicOa.
Hamburg, March 5-Sailed, bark Arab
Steed (Sw), Skantze, Darien.
Liverpool, March ARRIVED. bark Plutarch
lNorl, Knudsen, Darien; 9th, konoma lBr),
Thompson, Savannah.
Londonderry, March CARVED, bark Heye-
llus Ger, Schuttpetz, Darien.
Kingston, ia, Feb 26-Arrlved, schr Manan-
tlcO, Cullen, savannah.
Boston, March 6-Cleared, schr Isaac L
/ Clark, Cranmer, Niscassett, TO load for Pa
( latka, Fla.
Baltimore, March G-Cleared. bark Tonic
(ItaD, Greece, SapelO Sound.
Brunswick, Ga, March 6-Cleared barks
Thomas Fletcher, Bates, BuenOs Ayres: Ydun
(NOr), Olsen, Valencia.
Bath, March 5-Sailed, schr Satlla. SkoI-
field, Phippsburg, to load ice for Satilla River.
Cedar Keys March 6-Arriyed, schP Comet
Aldrich. New York.
Darien, March ARRIVED, banks Laura
Maria Ger, Neitzke, Baltimore; L IL Duval
(Br), Crosby, New York.
Cleared, barks President Harbitz Nor)
Hansen, West HartlepOol; Stormy Petrol sBr)
Charles, Leith; 9Th, Carin (Sw), Westerlund,
Harlingen.
Key West, March 6-Arrived. steamers
Alamo, BOlger, New York, for Galveston:
Morgan, Staples, Havana, for New Orleans
land both proceeded; schr Goodell OBJ,
Sweeting, Nassau.
Sailed, schrs Lille, Russell. and Attic (Br)
Thompson, AbacO; ROsalie (Br) Alburv Mas
sau; tug Cora, WeatherfOrd, Matanzas, with
diving apparatus to assist schr Blanche Hop
klns. stranded near that port.
New Bedford, March ARRIVED, schr NJ X
Rawley, Smalley, Providence, to load for Sa-
vannah.
Philadelphia, March 6-Arrived, schr Annie
I Grace, Grace, Savannah.
vineyard Haven, March ARRIVED. schP
Joseph Souther, Watts, Savannah, Ga, for
Boston.
Woods Hole. March ARRIVED, schr Cbas
u Morrison. Smith. Rull River &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Goats, Camels ana Bees.
Y e2O YORK. b3ff7.
camel paO carry a tim :.

"A camel can carry TONI
Robert Eldridge, of Cincinnati, who has
just returned from Russia, where he has
been rearing goats and caInels, saws he
has seen good pack camels carry more
than ton on their backs, but a ton is
considered a fair burden.
care there many camels reared IN Rus
sia?"
''The industry is not important in a
commercial point of view. 7 have been
engaged at it for four years. 1 have
figured that there are $4,000, camels in
the Kuldscha and Erivan districts. the
kalmucks have about 10000 and the
khirgese not far from 10000. Camels
are bred for their labor principally, but
also for their hair and milk A camel
will shear from eighteen to twenty-five
pounds of hair. This is worth in the open
market about 81 80 a pound.
''Y0u also raised gOatsY'
eyes, | had about 800 on NY ranch
when | left. There are over a million and
half of goats in European Russia. The
industry is the most important in the
mountainous portions of the Caucasus.
The AngOra and Cashmere breeds are
bred in some of the governments for their
milk, meat and hair. In 1880 the export
of goat down amounted to $4,000, while
the coarser qualities of hair about dol-
bled it. The largest export was in 1876,
when it reached 100000 for down and
coarse hair combined"
"What do you know os bee culture in
Russia?''
SIN Little Russia ana Lithuania the
great linden forests render bee keeping
very profitable. The finest honey I ever
saw is produced in KOvaO. The largest
quantities come from the governments of
Yekaterinoslav and POIOva. There are
over 100000 hives in those two districts.
kaluga produces annually about 1,760
pools of honey and 900 pools OF wax.
A pOod contains about thirty-siX pounds.
The annual production in the lOn Co.'S
sack country amounts-tO $4,000 in round
numbers.
sin Volhynia and 3essarabia the csm-
bined yield of honey. reaches a alue OF
nearly 100000 yeaa The annual yield
of the whole empire is not far from $4,000
900, or about 18.00etons. To shis must
be added nearly 5,000 tons of wax, worth
$4,000, 900. This is about all consumed in
Russia, the exports being very SMALL"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Millionaire and Mines.

I'm the lobby of the Riggs Rouse, Sun
day morning, two old-time friends met.
one was Senator Bowen, of Colorado; the
other, an old miner, who looked tritle
seedy. The Senator had just emerged
fsom the breakfast room. The Eainer stood
IDLY gazing in the direction from which
the Senator came.
HHello Tom Bowen. Why, bless my
sosll, you amt changed d-n bit since
met you in the Rockies in So was the
undignified salusstion of the miner.
mo, BILL said the Senator, 81 reckon
am about the same."
The two held a conversation for short
time, when tbs miner was. overheard to
say:
Amt got a dollar"
The Senator pulled froI2 his pocket a
large roll of bills and cOuated out about
$50 in mOnsy and handed 1t to his friend
They then separated. The Senator went
to hissroosh, and the othez walked towards
the bar. where frieEd was awaiting
him.
"Tom. 8xed me-" said he; ''but, aibsI
all, he SHly did what { have done for Aam
many time. Away back in the good
old days, before Ton struck it rish,
/ would often stake han. | remember one
! tins that he borrowed five ounces CT gold
/ to get into a game of poker with You
/ knNw Tom is a kesn, shrewd poker player
and can come as Rear holding four aces
! IN his sleeves sad playing than on the
boys as any oEs 1 ever saw. Well" hC
continued, item got into the game, an(
( it lasted forty-eight hours. When ht
came to pay me the borrowed gold
| asked him bow he made out.1
''Oh," said he, 81 scooped the boys i
for $13,009.o
"But, y resumed the miner, "after tina
time it was common thing for Ton
Bowen to make as high as a $4,000 in
ming"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
The Vintage of Mount Etna.


Yhe sun lies fair and full on the golden
leaves, splashed with ruby-red and holder
bronze. Thick clusters of purple grapes
hang round the central stem and from the
! leading branches in heavy punches, which
would weigh down The tender shoots were
they not strengthened and protected. The
! dusty bloom of some is still untouched !;
but where ripenesS has advanced so far as
to make the grapes almost raisins that eX-
quisite virgin purity has gone. These
dried and Nllly ripened grapes are pearls
OF price in the vintage, and help IN the
perfection of the exquisite wine made on
the estate. Gangs OF men, women and
children gather the grapes with the deft-
ness of long practice and inherited ca
paeity. Each gang is under the direction
of 'campiere,n and the 'smasserO' is
over all. On stage dominating the whole
scene stands an armed campiere; and
armed guards patFolthe place by night.
When the gangs walk to and fro from the
vineyard to the treading-Vats, they are
preceded by bagpipes, to the sound of
which they march in time, ami sometimes
break out into a dancing-step as they go.
They get up an impr0mptu dance in the
yard, while the foremost of the file, whose
baskets are already empty, are waiting
for the last, who have yet to east theirs
into the mass. On Sunday, after service,
while they are all assembled in the castle
court, Shey produce a tambouFine to aid
the bagpipes of the gatherers and the con-
certina Of the treaders; and dance under
the sunlight, backed by the trees and the
mountains, as if they we're the dgures in
some old picture suddenly animated into
life. TAe men do their steps wish praise
worthy precision and agility-ailes de
pigeon, dOuble-shuffle, cuts, piSOuettes,
and all the rest of it,; while the women.
if less demOnstrative, are more graceful
and more suggestive. When we meet
them filing to and fro in, the narrow vine
yard paths, the bright-eyed boys pull off
their caps, and the bright-eyed girls put
their hands together in an Multitude of sup
plicatiOn, as they say, ECZEMA benedIc,"
which Eseans, in full, 'tExcellenza bene-
dicap' ''Benedicite,7 replies the Duchi-
no, the sovereign and lord Of this little
kingdom, or rather the Xicefoy the Duca
proper being his father.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
ARTHUR AND MISS ANTHONY.
The Champion of Woman Suffrage Chal
lenges the President.

Every winter, says a World Washing
ton special of the 9th, the woman suffrage
leaders meet here in national convention.
They have an unvarying programme.
They read to each other perfunctory
essays, they present arguments to the
Senate Weman's Suffrage Commit
tee, and then they call upon the
President. The way they call upon
Che President is this; They always
send up some active representative to
suggest to the President the idea of
inviting them to call upon him. The
delegates, headed by Susan B Anthony,
were favorably received to-day. Miss An
thOny, who looks as bright, vigorous and
untiring as ever. settled her gold-bOwed
glasses firmly upon her nose, and when
they were marched up in front of the
Presidents desk in his library at once be-
gan to talk. The President stood up
during the talk, his eyes twinkling hui
mOrOusly as the veteran agitatOrs gather
ed about him.
Miss Anthonv's line Of thought. clearly
and Tividly expressed, was to the effect
THAI if the President expected to be elect
ed for another term he would take very
lCag step on the road by coming out now
and promising TO put in his next message,
if elected, . paragraph in favor of a six
teenth amendment to the Constitution,
comforting the right Of suffrage upon wo-
men. The President was equal to the Oc-
aasiOn. He said first, in a very graceful
way, that he was glad to have the Oppor-
tunity Of meeting so many distinguished
ladies, and then added that he was very
confident they would secure all the rights
they ought to have. This answer did not
satisfy the blunt Miss Anthony. She
said, sharply:
''Sh0uld not women have full equality
as to political rights with the men|'
The President did not answer this ques-
ton directly. He bowed as he said:
''AIiss Anthony, we would probably differ
as to the details in answering that ques-
ton"
After little informal talk, the pioneers,
Sas they love to call themselves, fled out.
| They met Gen. Ben Butler coming up the
steps. He had q white and red rosebud
IN IN the lapel OF he leavy blue oyercoat.
! Ae aid not remove his soft black hat as
Miss Anthony shook hands with him and
introduced her associates. Miss Anthony
said:
General, we know you are in sympathy
| with us. We hope you may be President
some day, so you can help u.s."
"YOu are very kind, am sure" said
the General as he skipped as nimbly as a
boy up the stairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

red, 81 05. Corn firm; Ne. white, 5295sc.
oats hrm; mixed Western, 37(G371zc. Provis-
ions steady: Mess pork, SIS. Bulk meats
shoulders, nc; clear rib, 3Oe; clear sides,
s24c. Bacon-shOulders, Sc; clear rib, Toe;
clear sides. l0s4c. Hams. sugar cured, l314c.
Lard, choice Kettle, lie.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, March s, noOn.-Spirits turpen-
l so.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine dull at 36e.
ROsin firm.
CHARLEsToE. March s.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at S3c ROsin unchanged; strained and
good strained. 81 30l5l 3213.
WILMIHGTOE, March S.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at BIC. ROsin quiet; strained, 81 20;
good strained 81 Is. Tar firm at 81 40. Crude
turpentine steady; 81 25 for hard and 81 p for
yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
CHARLESTON. March S.-Mazket firm
sales 300 barrels; far, 51sG514c; good, $50
SIC; prime, 55sG53zc.
NEW ORLEANS, March S.-Harket quiet
light demand; fair, 5t95l4c; good, 535g5&e;
prime, 534(d6c.
NEW YORK, March S.-Fair. 51s(95lzc: good,
51a(G55sc; prime, 6l1614c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
COIUR D'AIiENE.
n Letter from Man Who Has just
Reached the New Gold Fields.

Il Letter from a Man Who Has Just
Reached the New Gold Fields.
We reached here two days since, says a
CGur d Alene, Idaho, letter to the Lead
vile Herald, and, owing to the severity
of the climate, must Immediately build a
cabin. The gulches are said to be staked
from end to end, but think 1 can locate
some fractions in a good district. There
are no claims whatever in operation;
everybody is at present busy building.
The town of Eagle consists of about two
dozen buildings, but is starting up rap
idly, and, think, in two months will be
quite place. The price of lots around
the business centre is from $500 up to
ST 900. Many business men are arrlv-
ing daily taking items with re-
gard to the value of the claims.
| We are as much in tie dark as be-
foro One hears nothing but favorable
accounts, but H"'' Nv Illorloe ~ iol III
an opinion from my own - Ill, =
Ill after our cabin is finished; ~,
then take in the different CLUTCHES ana
scratch around little for ourselves. We
had tough trip from Trout creek in
ten days on the trail. We had 400pounds
Of baggage, tools, grub, etc. We were
compelled to carry it over the big hills on
our backs, and when | tell you one hill is
four miles in length and another two miles
from foot to summit, you can form an idea
of the size Of the Job. / am writing this at
campfire, and it is showing, so am sure
yUu 'i, excuse this tough looking epistle.
would ike Prengur "a send me any English
letters that may come to my post office
box, and retain anything else unn I
write for them. The charge is 80 cents
for each letter delivered here. / correct
tha 1n~ir.r Nff Lot
from 500 to $4,000 The drawback to the
climate at present is the snow. There is
just about 3 feet Of snow on a level, and
showing every day. Provisions are reas-
enable in price, flour $18 hundred, so it
does not pay man to pack it in. Wages
for men So day. Board is 81 a meal
(bacOn and beans). 1 hear that post
office will be in running order in day or
two. With remembrances to the boys,
yours very truly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
"who Turn Dat Hog Looseg.
Merchant TrdUezeT4


At a certain hotel in Peoria, where the
meals were not always what they should
be, a merchants traveller one. day sat down
to the table. de put a dollar under the
tumbler and, calling a water, said:
500 you sse that dollar, Jim?'
Yes sab, = replied JIM. with grin.
''Well, new, jim, 1 went you to get rae
real good, tirst-class elmer. You an
derstand y
Eyes, sab" and Jim. set out about fur
nishing feast fit for King He had no
time to see to anybody else. He hunted
up nSw dishes, pat extra touches on
everything, and kept his eye on the dollar.
Finally the NJ. 7. snished, and, wiping his
meath, he winked at Jim.
%.Yes, sah," grinned the darkey in an,
tieipation.
'Jim, do yea see that dollar?' putting
his hand on it in a generous way.
eyes, sah."
''Well, you VIII never see it again, p
and it went into his pocket and out Of the
dining.roOm, while Jim Indignantly re-
marked;
',Fo' de Lawd, who turn dat hog loose
in heahy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
QnntmtErrtaI.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
oFFICE OF THE MORNING NEws.

OFFICE OF The MORNING NEWS. J
SAVANNAH. GA. March S. lSS4. So. M
C0TrON.-The market was dull. The de-
lzand was slow and Indifferent, buyers APP
Fearing to have no interest in the market.
they are influenced, apparently, solely by the
necessities of the moment. Holders carry
stocks with considerable show of steadiness.
the fun limit of valuation Is well held up by
mem. There was some little business doing,
hut It was only in completion of old orders.
The position continues to be quite encOurag-
mig. and holders are fully strengthened in ad-
herring 20 their previous policy of holding on
Go toeks, which gives every. evidence of being
raOre valuable in the near future. The total
sales for the day were only sos bales. The Off
eial report Of the days business at the Ex-
change was as follows: The market opened
- 30 q. 10. dull and unchanged, with no sales.
Al p. M. it was dun, the sales being lSs
bsles. 1t closed at p. m. dull. with further
ssics of 3l7 bales. Below will be found the
asGc.al closing quotations Of the Cotton Elk
-r-rtra-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

ations in the years 1873 to 1882 was 6.57,
6.5S, 6.13, 500 and 6.29 per cent, respec-
lively. Many of the registered associa.
lions combine in districts for the better
safeguarding of their interests. These
assist one another in collecting bills and
mutually giving credit. Besides these
combinations Of associations, there is the
general association" which, as its name
implies, is combination of all the regis
tered associations. The general associa-
ton publishes its own neMsnaner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson, New
NOrk-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
G. NJ SOrrel
Schr w c French. sherman, Darien, in bal
last, to load for rYport-Master.
Schr Josie Nj Anderson, Anderson, Darien
in ballast, TO load for Bath-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

This was another dull day in stock circles.
Changes in prices were unimportant, being
within the range Of lzCGl per cent. At the
opening weaker tone prevailed, and a de-
line Of 14Gl per cent. took place, the latter
in Louisville and Nashville. This was sue
ceeded By a rally of 1sCG7s per cent, Union
Pacific being the most prominent. In the
afternoon there was scarcely enough business
done to establish quotations, although the
market continued firm for Pacific Mail North
ern Pacific preferred, Union Pacific. Oregon
TranscOntinental, Denver, and st. Paul. In
the final dealings Missouri Pacific, Louisville
and Nashville, Lake Shore, and Erie were
weaker Compared with last nights closing
prices were 14(G1s per cent. lower for Gran
gers, Lackawanna, Louisville and Nashville,
Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific, Kansas and
Texas, Reading, and Western Union, and "a
Ia per cent. higher for Central Pacific Den
yer, New York Central, Northern Pacific,
Oregon TranscOntinental, Pacific Mail, Texas
Pacific, Union Pacific, and the Wabashes.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Northern
Pacific preferred, New Jersey Central, and
Erie were unchanged. The sales aggregated
Isl, coo shares. the market closing at the fol-
lowing quotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NV ORLEANS. March S.-Exchange, 81 $40.
NV YORK. March s. noon.-StocKs quiet.
Money easy at per cent. Exchange-long,
j. s{5zG4 s.; short, 81 S9sz014 80. State bonds
sWIet. Government bonds steady.
500 p. m.-Excnange, 81 S65z. Money Il.
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Coln $l23,
$1,000: currency. sl0,501.000. Government
bonds steady; four and a half per cents, 49,
four per cents, 1888 three per cents, l0l bid
state bonds steady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
March 800 sacks gUano, 10 sacks WOOL
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, March S-135 bales cotton, "A cars lumber
573 bbls rOsin, 81 bbls spirits turpentine. l,49i
boxes oranges, bbls oranges, ? cars wood, "a
bbls mOlasses, 800 sacks cotton seed meal. bbls
syrup. bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. March S-564 bbls rosin,
So bbls spirits turpentine, IA cars lumber $50
bales cotton, 600 bales hay, las caddies tobacco,
l42 boxes tobacco, 1877 angle bars, rs hf casks
bacon, II bbls -four, 80 coils rope, 30 bales do
mestics, u rolls leather, 10 pkgs furniture, 10
pkg5 mdse, 10 cases handles, cases plaids 8
bales yarns, Z boxes hardware, boxes metal.
boxes lead, 5 boxes wood in shape, sacks
peas. pair wheels, 3 cases shoes, 2 empty
boxes, 3 bales hides, 2 cans alcohol, bbls wax,
cases canned goods, box books, l pkg bags,
half Dbl whisky, lot h goods; sack millet,
! sack meal, bbl fruit, l car cattle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Schr Adella Corson, at Charleston, March
9th in distress, arrived here yesterday in tow.
and reported that coming out over Charleston
bar struck heavily once, but came off with no
apparent damage.
The schr Annie c Grace. from Savannah for
Philadelphia, grounded evening of March on
Bulkhead Bar, below Newcastle, Del, and was
hauled of m 9Th by tug Bradley and taken
into Newcastle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Gxrmraions.
EUROPE!

NOOK's GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
- York in \ TGil, May asd June, 1881. Pass
age Tickets by all Atlantic steamers Special
facilities for securing good berths. Tourists
Tickets for individual travellers in Europe by
all routes. at reduced rates.
Cooks EXcursiOusSt, with maps and full
particulars, by mais 10 cents. Address
THOS. COOK & son, 26l Broadway, y. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
SAILED YEsTERDAY.
MEMORANDA

Steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Schr VIM Fisher tfisherman), on cruise,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Marie JOsepha nor, Waaje, Balti-
more, in ballast-Master.
steamer City of Palatka, VOgel, jackson
vile, for Observation-Disclosures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Shipptna 9mtrLLtarmrr
SUNDAY. March 9, 1884.
YEsTERDAY.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship VIM Crane, Taylor, Baltimore
Jas b West & Co