davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
HE GOT 1T.
A Cowboy Orders Rattlesnakes on
Toast, and Ia Served.
CheueNne SUI.

A typical cowboy, fresh from his herd.
went lnto Eiltch's chop house last nivht
The tables were all filled with the excep-
tion of one. at which the terror of the
plains seated himself. AS he pulled off
his hat and united the red bandanna hand
keruhief from around his throat. he looked
disdainiully around.
The nimble waiter brushed an magma
~ bread crumb fron the cloth, whisked a
bill of fare from the castor and placed It
before the festive and untamed youth.
Take it away" he snarled. II can't
eat that. / want rattlesnakes on toastr'
'Rattlesnakes on toast" yelled the
waiter.
''RattIesnakes on toast!" responded the
cook.
There was slight futter among the
guests at the strange order, and the cow
boy was scanned bv many curious ewes.
He looked little disconnected at having
his order so promptly taken, and glanced
furtively toward the front Of the house.
tie saw the cocks and walters engaged in
filling orders, and looking as solemn as
graVeyards after midnight.
lie assumeda nOnchalaht air and picked
his teeth with his fork
cook deftly removed the skin from a
pickerel, and cutting a strip the proper
shape. placed it ON spider.
The waiter who had taken the order
came tripping back to the bold buccaneer
OF the pampas.
''Will you have your snake well done or
rare?''
Rare, with coolies of milk and gravy
on it,
"Gmme that snake rare-milk gravy
on the side,'' was hallooed to che cook.
SNAKE rare; milk gravy-side," cook
shouted back.
Stay p said the bovine steerer as the
waiter passed him.
"Make it well done.r
''Alake it we'll done," was answered
back.
The lariat wrestler began to grow nerv-
Gus. The deyil-may-care expression had
left his eyes, and a soft, subdued, melan-
choly shade had taken its place. He
hdgeted in his chair, and seemed to be
nerving himself for an ordeal.
AHere you are, SIR" said the culinary
GSnymede, placing a dish IN which was
something nicely coiled, which looked like
a tried specimen of the genus crotalus.
Have little Worcestershire saucer
Gives very fine flavor. Some folks like
mushrooms with their snakes. Others
prefer Chilli cOlOrow. little salad dress
ing don't 90 bad. There's vinegar and
olive oil in the castor. Will you have tea
or coftee2 Very fine snake. Caught yes
teTday. Fat and tender"
ne" 1iC ""itel was 0eiFeFlng nimSelI
OF this eulogy on the meal, the steer pun
cher showed his chair back. His ewes
bulged out and he became pale around
the gils.
81 don't think I'll eat anything. l amt
hungry" he said as he rose unsteadily to
his feet, and reached for his hat.
"Maybe you'd prefer Drilled moccasin,"
insinuatlngly suggested the waiter.
mo" he replied, as the ashen palor
deepened on his face. 81 amt bit hun.
gry." He cast another glance at the dish
he had ordered and made a break for the
door. He ''forgot to pay at the COUNTER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
RUSSELL SAGE A MOURNER.
What the Boys Made Him Pay for
Going to a Funeral.

The hum and hustle of business in the
large trading room of the Stock Exchange
were partially silenced for q minute, lust
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
half dozen ringing blows from Chairman
MitchelPs hammer. A few brokers care
lessly sauntered up to the front of the
desk to listen t. the reading of what they
imagined would be some unimportant
notice. The name of Russell Sage soon
caught the ears OF the listeners, and a
period Of silence ensued just long enough
to enable the brokers to comprehend that
w. Seward Webb, OF Nos. 81 and 80 Wall
street. had asked the Chairman of the e.
change to buy, under the rule, 200 shares
OF Michigan Central stock for the account
OF Russell Sage, who had failed to deliver
the same as per contract.
The news that the battle-scarred hero of
"puts" and .'calls' had been caught de-
linquent in a contract spread like a flash,
and the ordinary racket In the trading-
:aom swelled itself ten-fod. Cries Of
sage is eaughtv' Sage is caught"
went from mouth to mouth, and brokers
rose up on the tips Of their toes and yelled.
There was no special object or signif-
canoe in their yelling, but they yelled as
if they couldn't help it. Many playfully
clapp,d their nearest neighbOrs on the
shoulders or punched them vigorously in
the ribs. Meanwhile Chairman Mitchell
added to the din by pounding with his
hammer. He called for offers of the de-
sired stock
"Billy" Henriques, of No. 80 Broad
street. genial broker and brother of the
Vice Chairman Of the Exchange, was SO
overcome with the idea that Russell Sage
had been caught mapping that he expand
ed his lungs and cried out: "Boys, don't
offer any. Make the old man pay for It'll"
The Chairman suppressed his laughter
long enough to remark with dignity:
"Mr. Henriques, fine you SIP
The 200 shares Of Michigan Central
were finally bought in at 92A for Mr..
| SageAs account, and Immediately after
ward the same stock closed at 912l. The
'boys" made Mr.. Sage pay just $500 extra
for the 200 shares. 1t was subsequently
| explained that w. Seward Webb. who is
William FL. Vanderbllt's son-in-law, had
loaned the stock in question to Mr.. Sage
on call some time ago. He called for the
stock on Wednesday, and yesterday morn
ing sent notice to MIR. Sage's Office that
unless it was delivered before 2:15 p. m.
he would take advantage of the rules of
the Exchange and have the 200 shares
bought in. Mr.. Sage was not at his office
| yesterday afternoon, and inquirers were
informed that he had gone to a funeral.
won't Russell be mad when he finds
| that it has cost him 5000 to 90 to a fune-
ralPo remarked stUncle Rufus" Hatch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

In Switzerland and the Belgian Ar
dennes, says NJ. de Layalaye, good many
communes own communal land, either
forests, pasture, or arabic land. In Switzer-
land this is called the Allmend ii. an
mems land). The forest provides the
commune's inhabitants with tirewo0d.
aud, indeed, with all the wood needfuI to
repair, enlarge, orTebuiId their dwellings.
The pasture land, the alp on the mountain.
gives food during the summer months for
all the cattle that every family has kent
through the winter A small portion of
land is also allotted to each householder
for life or for long term of years. for the
growth OF his potatoes and vegetables.
In this way all are saved from extreme
and ahJect misery, while an additional
bond retains them in their native village.
one OF the cOmmunes near Interlachen.
switzerland, he describes. Ii is by the
Lake OF Brienz, and is the delta formed by
the Lutschine. Along the banks OF the
torrent this delta is cut up into little
squares of about a sixth or a quarter of
an acre, and each is planted with fruit
trees and vegetables, and cultivated as a
little kitchen garden. 1t is the Allmt nd
OF BOnigen, that charming little village
where The traveller embarks for the Gless-
bach. Each little division of land is care
fully tended, for the villagers know that
their garden is secure to them for life,
free of charge
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

Tybee, Jan r. :: 80 y m--Passed up, steam
ships Cnattahoochee, Ym Lawrence, brig Eva
y Johnson, sehr7 Anna 7 EPener, Ril,v )
Derby,
: assed out. steamship Chiswick lBr). bark
T0rdehsSjold (Ddn) brig Rodrigo Norton
port. scnr Cathe Berry.
Arrived, ship Renown (Ger)
Waiting. ship Ruby (Brl.
Bark and schooner of, bound in.
Wind NV; clear.
$3.50 p m-Passed out, steamships City of
Augusta. City of Macon.
Wind NV.
New York. Jan l2-Arrived. Assyrian Mon
arch, Fusia, Tallahassee, New Orleans, Gies-
ter.
Arrived out, City sf Montreal, Pavonia,
Privateer, Thomas Lord.
H0meward, PohOna, Tybee; Jane, Apala-
chicola: ctaffa, ship Island.
New York, Jan l0-Cleared, schr Wilson &
Hunting. Anderson, jacksonville; Annie =
Chase, i'Oole, Fernandina.
Sailed, schr Nellie S Pickering, Jackson
Vile.
Havana, Jan 5-In port, bark Guiseppina
lItaD, Ruggiero, for Savannah and Monte
video.
Halifax. Jan 9-Sailed, bark Unkel Braesig
Ger, for Tybee.
Rio Janeiro, Dec 4-Tn port, schr Kjartan
Nor. Jensen, for New Orleans or Savannah.
Baltimore, Jan l0-Arrived. schr Annie
Ainslie, McAndrews, Jacksonville.
Delaware Breakwater, Jan lU-Sailed. echrs
Caroline Hall, from Savannah for New York
Emily Northam, from Brunswick for New
York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

Looking for Our Advertisement.

LAST WEEK WE CHANGED THE STYLE
OF OUR ADVERTISEMENT. AND THIS
WEEK WE HAVE HAD THE QUESTION PUT
TO US HAVE YOU STOPPED ADvER-
TISING?" NO. EHAVE NOT STOPPED AD-
VERTIsING, AND DON'T EXPECT TO DO
so. WE REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF
PRINTERS INK. THE SEASON Is NOW
HERE WHEN WE MUST THINK OF MAKING
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THR SPRING TRADE,
AND so FIND WE HAVE MORE FALL GOODS
LEFT THAN WE WANT. AND. CONSE-
QUENTLY, READER, WE ARR WILLING TO
MAKE 1T AN OBJECT FOR YOU TO BUY
NOW. 1T WILL PAY you TO BUY FROM
Us NOW. AND. IF NOT WANTED FOR I'M
MEDIATE USE. TO KEEP THEM UNTIL
NEXT FALL AND WINTER. AS WE ARE or
FERING THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT
SUCH Low PRICES. WE HAVE OVER
COATS FOR MEN. YOUTHS. AND A FEW FOR
BOYS LEFT. SUITS AND CASHMERE PANTS
FOR ALL. WE HAVE GOOD LINE OF
NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISH
ING GOODS. WE ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
A FULL LINE OF THE king OF SHIRTS"
THE BEST SHIRT IN THE CITY. HATS IN
VARIETY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
Murder of SIX Girls in Russia.

IUcoot %<ettsF - Imam AefES.
\ few days ago seven girls. employed
ata sugar factory in Balta. left that town in
the evening to return to their native village
at some distance. The girls, belated on
the way, resolved to pass the night in the
fields and proceed at daybreak. They had
located themselves near hay-staek in 4
field adjoining the highway, and, having
some Slight fears OF robbery, placed their
united weeks earnings in the hands Of
one OF their number Tor greater safety.
The unfortunate girls were all fast asleep,
when they We're tracked by number of
young men. The girl who had secreted
the money in her dress had taken the pre-
caution to cover herself with hay. The
miscreants, finding no money on the per-
sons OF the otner six girls, murdered them
in cold blood. They then fired the stack,
and in the conflagratiOn and smoke the
surviving and terrified girl effected her
escape and reached the village in safety.
An alarm was given, and the murderous
band were all arrested. The survivor had
recognized the murderers, who were all
employed In the same factory as their
victims.
Lace is still worn in the greatest pro-
fusion, both by itself and as edgings to
killings, gathered flounces and frills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
MARKETS nv TELEG5kAFH.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-Exchange, 81 B31%.
NEW YORK. Jan. u. nOon.-SiocKA weak and
lower. Money easy at ll2tG212 per cent. ~
change steady: long, 81 SSlS: short, 81 $50.
State h0nd- steady. Government bnnas steady.
500 p. nl.-ENcnange. 81 SO. Money, l1.(g
~ per cent. Sub-Treasury balances Com.
Sll5.4A, 0iO: currency. IS ,499. 100. government
bonals closed firm; four ami half per cents.
ll4lE; four per cents, 1884; three per cents.
tn0 bid State bonds quiet.
The stock market opened str NC and higher
on the ann0unc meBt that the trouble over
the Utah business had been settled up by the
formation of a new pool. and prices advanced
I5f0IA per cent. Denver rose IA per cent,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy z. Michigan
Central u, Oregon I ranscOntinental u. Union
Pacific -, Wabash preferred Is. aud Western
Onion =. shortly after 1920 O'Clock num-
Der Of failures Ia the grain trade were report
ed. and this had depressing effert on the
cent, Western Union *, Central Pacific I1s.
st. Paul IL, Denver and Rio Grande IL, Lou
isville amt Nashville l, Missouri Pacific rs.
New Jersey Central l. Oregon TransconJineu-
tai !, Omaha II, ditto preferred !, and Wa
bash preferred II. These figures brought in
buying orders. and the market became firm
once more. After 2:l5 O'Clock Union Pacific
was purchased freely up to T7A, which affect
ell the general list favOrably. Buying was
quite spirited towards the close. and a conf
dent tone characterized dealings. The i'm
prOvemenU was based on an official COnfrma-
ton of he reported formation Of a pool by the
Union Pacific, Chicago, burlington and Quin-
cy, and Denver and Rio Grande Roads, and by
the announcement that the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy directors, at a meeting to-
day, had appointed a committee to meet the
committee representing the roads forming the
new Western alliance, with the view of effect
ing settlement. The rise was further assist
Ell by reported advance in steel, and by the
b lief that the decline in wheat would stimu-
late the export movement of the same. The
''short" interest in the market was largely in
creased during the morning, especially the
cases OF Louisville and Nashville, Union Paci-
fiC, LaCkawanna, and st. Paul. Ia tine final
sales the market ran OF "a G35 per cent. tut
speculation closed firm. Compared with last
nights close, prices are 15'g3a per cent. lower,
except for Denver, Missouri Pacific, Northern
Pacific preferred, Union Pacific, and Western
Union, which are 1sfgt9 per cent higher. The
transactions in " est shore bonds for the past
week have been enormous, and a wide fuctu-
alton has taken place. Sales aggregated 234,-
0JO shares, the market closing at the following
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
CHINESE ALMANACS.
Elaborate System of Distribution
Throughout the Empire.

San Francisco Eeaniner
All the Chinese almanees are printed in
Pekin, and are distributed I'm the follow
ing manner: On certain day appointed
for this cerem ny, which takes place in
the capital, the mandarins (high i'm
perial officials repair early in the morn
ing to the palace, and the members of the
board, arrayed in their State dresses, pro-
coed to their hall to escort the books.
which are carried in procession to the
imperial palace. Those which are in
tended for the Emperor, Empress and the
Queens are bound in yellow satin and in
closed in bags of cloth of gold. They are
placed on large gilded machine, borne
by about forty f0otmen clothed
in yellow. Next follows ten or twelve
smaller vehicles, surrounded with red
curtains and containing the books for the
princes. These are bound in red satin
and are inclosed in bags of silver cloth.
these are followed by men bearing on
their shoulders several sables on which
are piled the calendars intended for the
grandees Of the court and the Generals OF
the army. The caYalcade is completed by
the President and members Of the board,
carried in sedan chairs, and they are fol-
lowed by their usual attendants. On
arriving at the palace the golden bags are
LAID on two tables covered with yellow
udAuhohs WuGH TUE uCilibCI5 VI the
nal, having fret Frustrated themselves,
deliver them to the proper officers.
who receive them kneeling, and carry
them with great ceremony to the
foot Of the throne. The silver bags are
sent in similar manner to all the Princes
of the royal family, after which the minis
tiers and other great officers of state pre-
sent themselves in turn and kneel with
reverence to receive their almanacs.
which are regarded as gifts from the En-.
perOr. The ceremonies of distribution at
the court being concluded, the books for
the use of the people are sent by the tri-
bunal into every province of the empire,
where the forms observed at the Imperial
palace are repeated at the court of the
head mandarin. after which the people
are allowed to purchase their almanacs,
and as this is a privilege Of which few
omit to avail themselves, the sale is inn
mense, and adds yearly thousands Of dol
lars to the revenue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. Is,

Is bbls spirits turpentine. 10 cars lumber, 1853
bales cotton. cars slaves. 2 cars hay. car
brick. Is bbls dour, 50 cases SIS. so cases
eggs, 81 boxes tobacco. 81 caddies tobacco. %
bales domestics, Is hf bbls cider. 81 bales
plaids, is bags apples. - bbls chimney tops. Il
pigs hor~e collars. 10 tubs butter. 10 cases
yeast powder. pkgs Irvine. 5 bids whisky, 5
pkgs furniture. pkgs mdse, bbls eggs. 4
boxes books, bales rags, bales hides. 2 cases
empty cans, boxes hardware, / box bacon,
box wood in shape, box fruit, sack oats, /
car doors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
Cnmr;rrrtaI.
OFFICE OF THIS MORNING NEWS.
n L.. 10 leGL

OHFfGh ~ I'll MIX NJ NEWS I
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. u. 1884. P. NJ
CoTToS There was an active demand, and
the market was generally firm throughout the
dar. There was ne particularly new features
60 change the complexion Of the general mar
ket. Owners OF supplies refused to bring out
samples except on the assurance o. full
valuation. Neither exporters nor buyers for
domestic account take other than small lots.
ia fact, they buF sparingly despite IN firm
ness aud the howard tendency o. values.
Tse receipts at the ports clntinue small, and
the Grn front exhibited bv controlling mar
kes. particularly Liverpool, brace prices mp
in atis market. The inquiry being pretty gen
era a fair days business was accomplished,
The total sales being ., $50 bales. The record Of
che DAYS work 1T the Exchange was as fol-
lows: The market opened drm and unchanged.
with sales OF 2Q4 bales. At p. IN. it was firm,
the safes being $50 bales, closing at p. N.
drm, with further sales Of 1863 bales Below
viii ~ found the official closing quotations OF
the ~svanush Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Emma Rommel. Sloan, (from Kings
Ferry, Fla, for Philadelphia). with pine lum-
Der, went ashore at $50 m, Jan s. during. a
violent southeast gale near Gull Shoal Life
Saving Station, 20 miles n OF Cape Hatteras.
All hands. nine in number, were landed in the
brooches buoy.
Schr John q Schmidt, Vangilder, from Bull
River 5 C, at Baltimore Jan 10, before report
cd below Annapolis. Md. leaky, etc, had
struck a sunken object in the lower Chesa-
peake, causing the leak.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Saka

Prof. Adolph OFT, New York, says of the
Acid Phosphate: II have been enabled to
devote myself to hard mental labor, from
shortly after breakfast till late hour in
the evening without experiencing the
slightest relaxation, and would not now
at any rate dispense with it,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

Per steamship City Of Augusta. for New
Iork-53l bales upland cotton. los bales sea
island cotton, q bales domestics and yarns, PA
bbls rice, 454 bbls rosIu. 100 bb- spirits turpei
tIue 40 bbls oranges. 3,519 boxes oranges. 9
cars slaves, Is tons pig IRON, 40 pigs mise, 2z5
empties.
Per steamship CITY Of Macon. for Phiia-
delphia-22 bales upland cotton, 81 bales do
mestics and yarns, 207 bbls rice, $50 bbiz rosin,
100 bbls spirits turpeutne, IS bbls oranges,
2,344 boxes oranges, i05 tons pig iron, !. 90
empties, y. 1856 feet lumber. l53 pieces railroad
iron, p bales paper stock, 30 bales rags, 50
hhds old iron, p bales waste, l52 hides, IS
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Orsino (Br), for Amsterdam
5,598 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,542,S72
pounds.
Per bark Mary Graham (Br), Liverpool
2,4I0 bales upland cotton, VIC Ching l,l09. l79
pounls; l25 ions phosphate rock; Also slaves.
Per bark Emma Parker (NOr). for Glasgow
1000 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 3d.
81 gallons; 2,006 bbls rOsin. weighing SGT, 1856
pOunds-AleX Sprunt & Son.
Per brig Economy (BrJ, for Chenille
bales upland cotton, weighing 742.77S pounds.
Per schr Four Sisters. for Surinam-904, 7l2
feet lunber-Jno McDonOugh & Co.
Per schr Cathie Berry, for B0ston-41, 922
feet lumber, additionally
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan l2-S9 Dales cotton, 1850 sacks guano, 100
boxes tobacco, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Jan l2-423 bales cotton. 80 cars lumber,
2068 bbls rosin, lis bbls spirits turpentne. I, 297
boxes oranges, las bbls oranges, cars wood,
IL bbls syrup, 20 sacks rice, bales hides,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 1857 bbls rosln,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

Steamship City OF Augusta, NickeEsOu, New
York; NJ SOrreI
Steamship Civ Of Macon. Eickerson. Phila-
delphla-G III SOrrei.
steamship Ursinp {Brl, Jones, Amsterdam
Richardson & Barnard.
BarS Mary Graham (Brl. Barton, Liverpool
Hoist 4 Co.
Brig Economy (Br). Smith, Ghent-Rich-
ardson & Barnard.
Bark Emma Parker lNor), Larsen, Glas-
g0w-Alex Sprunt & Son.
Schr Four Sisters, Bunker, Surinam-Jno j
McDOnous s 60.
Schr James / Morse, Upper, Brunswick
in ballast, to load for New York; Jos A Rob
ert5 Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

Steamship City Of Augusta. New York.
steamship City Of Macon. Philadelphia.
steamship Chlswick (Br., Barcelona.
Bark rOrIeuskjOld DAM, Hamburg.
Brig Rodrigo Norton (Port), Rio Janeiro.
Schr Cathie Berry, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

PoULTRY.-Market fully stocked; demand
fair. EGG6-Market oyerstocked; demand
poor. BUTTER-GOOd demand: not much
'oming in. PEAEUTs-Smal stock: demand
good. SYRUP-GeOrgia and Florida coming
in moderate supply, and in fair demand.
Deing received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

NAVAL STORES. FOREIGN. S1i.-Rosin
and Spirits.-t3ork orders. 81. 6d. and.
or. S. Cd. Baltic direct, 90. 3D.. and. or,
S. 81. COasty.ise: Dull g. 35c. and Coo.
hence for New York. Steam II Boston. soc.
on rosin. 81 90 on spirits: To Ne York. rOsiD
40c.. spirits Sdc.: PhladelDh rosin Soc.
spirits soc: to Baltimore. rosin Sec. spirits roc.
rnTrnsurpv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer City of Bridgeton, Hallowes, Fer
nandina and way lsndings-W &
Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
PASS ENGERs.

Per steamship City Of Macon. for Phila-
dephia-Mrs Drum, and deck.
Per steamship CITY OF Augusta. for New
1or1-D VanZant. c Bard, Jas u Denman.
Waring, NJ Cornwell. z Cohen, w
Daris0n and wife. George w Chapman. A NJ
Church, q w Mcfarland, VIM Angus and
wife, and steerage
Per steamship Chattahoochee from New
YORK; w Fender. Miller and wife. J
Click, Mrs II Yarnick, Miss Campbell, w p
Miller, Mr. Morrell, L J Alderman. K w
Haniss, F f Howe, q W Marble Mr. Lancing.
Hutchkiss, K Kerrion, r G Mccall, It
Pellert, E f McCaskie. M L Lienonier, Mrs Z
Lanthaw, G Winnie, j anDusen. Miss NJ +
Parsons, g Ross, j Ellendorf. } r Scattergood
and wife, II Station and wife, A Dalton, K
w Thering, a j Root. Lisner, 4 j Falls. j
A Anslow, w 5 Bradley. nj Day, judge Full
lertOn, Mrs Drew, Mr. Everett, f w Brooks, j
ID Hopper, w q Duncan, + l. Fisher Miss
Jessie Merritt, e ) Hubbard. j Askew, II
Cadie, DIR Wesley, A II McClafln, Mr. Lyons
and wife, Mr. Haskell, w IL Ford, g Burr.
Steerage-W Baker. r MorrelI, w Fl Walsh,
II Schumacher, ID Wiggins VIM Bisey, VIM
Ober 5 Brown, G Giilen, ID G Dennick,
w Hardevill. + F Hanson. w Kelly. Z C
Friedrich, II " johnson, A II Patton. ID T Will
liams, G A Rogers. G Cobb. c Read, NJ
Beth, NJ Cerr, Gengler, w Kell, Mrs b Will
lensky and son, e Ii Ford, Ii Gilchrist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

RTCE.-There is an improved tone to he
market. with good demand. The sales We're
~ barrels on the basis of quotations. We
give the Official quotations OF the Savannah
Nd oF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
shipping utrilinrmre.
SUNDAY, january u, lSS
ARRINhiA \ rhta5ilAA

Steamship Chattshooehee, Daggett, New
York; NJ SOrrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Hooper, Balti-
mOre-Jas b West & Co.
Brig Eva johnson. DOane, Nivorilla Cay.
for Baltimore, with guano; vessel to jos A
Roberts 81 Co. tSee local.
Schr Anna EbeneF. Cherry, Wilmington,
Del, with guano to order; vessel to Master
Schr Rilie Derby, NaylGr. Baltimore, with
guano to order; vessel to Master.