davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
Bret Harte in ENGLAND.

Charles g. Leland In Chicago Tribune
AS dinner Of the Rabelais is generally men
toned as one Of the events of the day In Lon
don, trust that the reader will pardon nv
having interviewed and reported myself in it 80
fully. l was charmed to find Bret Harte at the
table. His readers will be pleased to know that
he did not seem to me to be a day older than he
was i've years ago-truly, his hair could not
well be winter than 1t was Of yore. He always
recalls to me Shelley's expression of ''a hoary
YOUTH" He is busy, ever busy with literature
and described to me the leading incidents of q
tale on which he is now at work, which will
probably prove to be his masterpiece. It is the
opinion Of the English critics that he has i'm
proved very much as regards style since his res
idence here, and that in his own vein, in a very
sympathetic and picturesque manner combining
purity OF correctness with power he has no liv-
ing rival. 1t is not true, in their opinion, and
may add in mine, that removal from America
has ruined him as writer. That there Is very
great inequality In his works / admit, espe-
cially as regards interest of plot and description
but as regards the writing of English main
tain that Bret Harte has q place inferior to no
man in England. Now and then he paints q
very poor subject-now and then his hand trem-
bles-but he is always good painter. We had
q laugh together over old times. How at the
first dinner in London. where we had met, q
lady had begged him to repeat s'The Heathe n
Chinee," and how he did not know it "a fact;)
wherenpon arose and said that anybody could
write poem. but that 1t req uired genius to be
able to get it by heart and repeat it. and that
would illustrate 1t py speaking the piece" In
question--which did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
wOEIAN's WORLD.
The Manner of Shopping in Mexico
Cool Under Difficulties.

". e Curtis in Chicago 1nter-Ocesl.
Shopping is good deal of a job in Mexico,
for the merchants never classify their goods.
Silks and cottons woolens and linens, are indis-
criminately mixed up on the shelves. and they
keep their gloves and perfumery in the same
drawer with their shoes.
Nogoods are delivered CIV the merchants. There
is however a licensed system of what are called
"cargadores' who are sent home with you to
AIRY Your bundles. and receive fee fixed by
law for the service.
From the top OF the cathedral spires one can
get o magnificent view OF the city. but is at
once struck with thea5sence OF chimneys. There
ism sucha thing as a1repace or stove in ali Mex
leo, and hence no chmnpyS. The temperature re-
mains at about sixty the year round, and, while the
stranger will complain of being chilly at first,
ne viii soon become accustomed to the atmOs-
phere and not suffer, preceded he wears
flannel nnderclothing. and puts on light over
coat if he goes out after shutdown
The cooking is all Gone in Dutch ovens with
charcoal, and ranges were never heard q here.
Coal is imported from England, and costs S25
ton: wood is brought down from the mountains
on the backs OF men and donkeys, and is worth
go cord.
one OF the most curious OF the many oddities
which attract the attention of the stranger is the
manner OF conducting funerals. The rich go to
the cemeteries i'll carriages, as they do in the
states; the middle classes 90 on the street cars,
CONN and ALL the Door walk and carry the
corpse on their shoulders, almost always In a
rented coffin. The scarcity of wood, which costs
from 900 to 800 thousand feet. makes collins
expensive. and there are places where a decent
one can be hired for the day for 81 or 81. AT
the grave the body Is taken out wrapped In a
blanket, aud buried, when the coffin is returned
to the owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
The Unfortunate Family Troubles OF
the British ReigninG Family.

the British Reigning Family.
AyAGABoNDs SHARP TRICK-A TERRIBLE DEATH
WHERE THE HOLE LED TO.
From the Leeds Mercury.
Try to conceal it as they may, the fact re-
mainS that the Queens large household is any,
thing but harmonious The recently deyeloped
arrangement of the Princess Louise and her
Highlander husband is only one Of several
Guelph infelicities, and it is lust possible that
the Princess Beatrice who has for several wears
had the sympathy OF all the professional match
makers on two continents, is, in her life of
single biessedness really the best off of all of
them There is the Prince of Wales whose wife
Alexandra, is most beautiful woman both in
miDd aud person. and who is to-day the best
loved Guelph in ENGLAND not even exceptin1
the Queen herself. She is always doing good to
the poor, and it is clearly through her forbear-
ance and angelic disposition that she and her
royal rake of a husband have not scandalized
their family long ago. There. too, is the Duchess
OF Edinburgh. She never misses chance to re-
mind Engfshmen, including her royal husband,
that the late Alexander III was her father, and
that the pWsent Car of all the Russias is her
fnli brother. She is quite the opposite of
the Princess Of Wales. One day, it is re-
lated. she followed Alexandra in public, and
the latter. as she might have expected received
all the expressions of loyalty from the people.
The duke noticed this and asked her why she
CouiU HoL Hiihe HtTSeII agreeable ana win pop
ular FAVOR, as her royal sister did. This brought
about family row and determination on the
part of the Russian to do in the future exactly
as the Princess OF Wales did on all occasions
Ii happened not long after that the Princess
OF Wales attended charity fair given in aid of
an old womans home. The amiable Alexandra
out of the goodness of her heart, went round
the room speaking a kind word to each of the
unfortunate women. Now. the Princess of
Wales is slightly lame, and the Duchess of Edin-
hIlrar vhn V-as nd
out the suggestions Of her lord to the letter
went round the room behind the Princess and
miinicked her, lamenesS and all AS NAV be
supposed. matters were not at all mended and
it is doubtful if they are in the recent case, to
patch up which the Duke of Argyle and Victoria
are now bending such strenuous energies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
Two Pictures.

rom the Dublin Times.
An old farmhouse, with pastures wide.
Sweet with flowers on every side;
A restless lad who looks from out
The porch. with woOdoine twined about,
Wishes thought from IN his heart:
y, Ii only could depart
From this dun place, the world to see,
An me! how happy would be!
Amid the city'S ceaseleSs din,
A man who round the world has been.
Who, mid The tumuit and the throng.
Is thinking, wishing, all day long:
., could / only tread once more
The ffeld-path TO the farmhouse door.
The Old green meadows could see,
All me ! how happy would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17

GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE EVER ATTEMPTED
We have concluded to wind up a most remarkably sue
cess1ul season In this department by closing
thing in heavy weight Garments, and do so we are
going to make an object for patrons to buy these
goods even if they do not want them for immediate
$685. FORMER PRICE $780,
20 Black Beaver Dolmans full fur trimmed
S2.29: FORMER PRICE 1875,
heavy Stockfnett Jackets Asst sizes, plated back
$3.50; FORMER PRICE S21 90,
Il Squirrel Lined Circulars sicillan silk covered ss4
2-36, 4-S8
sIs65. FORMER PRICE $1,000,
10 Rhadsmah Silk Circulars. fur trimmed heavily
quilted, satin lined.
$50; FORMER PRICE $1,000 to $500
70 Asst qualities Cold Cloth Newmarkets all sizes
So 50: FORMER PRICE $780,
% Berlin Twill Domans. full fur trimmed handsome
ly braided.
20 Heavy Plush Dolmans. nicely trimmed at o. o5;
have been selling at $1,000
$3.50; FORMER PRICE s26 co.
9Imported Handsome Braided Dolmans, astracan or
fur trimmed sizes 2-32 1874, 3-36, 1-3a
SO 95; FORMER PRICE STATS
Is Heavy Ottoman Silk Circulars quilted lined fur
trimmed assorted sizes.
$3.50: FORMER PRICE SlO5O
q Atwood Colored Cloth Tailor made Newmarket
two t2} shades. assorted Sizes
PLUSH sACoUEsH
PLUSH sAcQUEsn!
PLUSH sACQUEs!N
To dispose of the entire remaining stock Of Plush
Sacques still hand of which many choice and desra
BILE qualities still remain unsold shall make large
concessions from former low prices thus adording
. ARE opportunity to purchasers.
Quality No Ii Heavy Silk Plush. seal, ornamental
chamois pockets $50: reduced price S2275;
Quality No. as Seal Plush, extra quilted satin lin
ings, s G; reduced price S25,
Quality No. SIS Heavy Seal plush sealskin finish
$42 reduced price $50.
Quality No. 40 Fine Seal Plush extraordinary we'll
finished $55; reduced price $40
Quality No. Sill Finest Grade Plush, perfect inita-
ton of sealskin, $40; reduced price s52
FURs! FURS! FURs. AND AGAIN FURS
Come to lis and purchase standard Furs from fine
selected stock and save from so to 100 Der cent.
AND GET THE BEST.
Come to us and examine our fne goods before you
purchase article in the fur line The only
Is complete and unbroken in the city.
FR1DAY:MORNING. JANUARY 2. 1885.
We Will oer surplus stock Of Fine Seal Garments
q follows:
Two ss-busts length a inches only s1ls: formerly
e2OO
-Four busts 40 inches long s165 former price s200
to 1925.
Seven Fine Sacques A0-busts - inches long. 5000:
former prices 1886 to $3.50.
Fur Lined Wraps immensely reduced in prioa
LOO
Superior Quality Hare Mufs. satin lined with ADJUST
able fastener at the uniform figure. 9o. actual worth,
BEAVER FURs. sEALsKIN SETS AND HARE
CAPEa
Hare and Beaver Fur Trimmings in al widths. ct
duced prices
LANsBURGH h Bro !
90. a. ~ AND as
Jss SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17

CnFpet Worth More Old Than New,
From the Territorial Enterprise
precious carpet has been destroyed In San
Francisco. 1t had covered the floor OF one of
the rooms of the mint, and had been used tor
five years. The dust of the precious metals used
in the coinage had, during that period. daily
fallen upon IL, and when it was taken up the
authorities had it cut i'm small pieces and burned
in pans. The ashes were subjected to the pro-
cess employed with mining dust, and they real
lied =, 500. Thus the carpet after years of wear
Was more precious than when it was new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17
Must She Away. ..Egu.,, >,

From the Pittsburg Chronicle
very little girl, who is also q very noisy one
asked her mother the other day with all child's
simplicity:
Mamma when little girls die they 20 to
heaven, don't they?"
s'Yes. DEAR" replied the mother.
And don't they have wings and white robes?"
''Yes.'
"And crowns?"
Eyes"
And harps? Do they have harpsl"
Eyes, dear"
Then. after a long meditative pause. In q yery
harps." f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17

ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING,
Os FIRST CLASS HAIR DRESSER. FROM PARIS
Three Patents and Five Medals from Expeditions OF
Paris, Lyons and Vienna.
Manufacturer and importer Of
HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK
Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair Dressing.
Hair dyed and shampooed in q trst clsss manner.
Wigs to order
de- 5S7 FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
ANTON FISHERS
Chemical Dry Cleaning Establishment
No 9O6 G street northwest
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
ladies' and Gentlemens Garments; also. Velvet and
Plush Cloaks Grape Wells Iaces Gloves ETC., are per-
fectly cleaned BY this Superior process.
LADIES' EVENING DRESSES SPECIALITY
Gentemen's Clothes Cleaned by this process will not
lose their original shape and spots guaranteed
suit. dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17

IT AIDES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED REDYED
IL and refined Circular Innings repaired and
cred. Cloth mufs made MISS CUNNINGHAM
oc25 1910 Sth street between and 0 u w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-17

Rare ArrRAcr1oss
FOR THE LADIES AT
CHS. RUPPERTS,
NOS. 403 AND 405 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
The attention of the Ladies is respectfully called to
my select assortment OF Embroidered Slippers Cush-
ions. Table Covers. Tidies Whisk Broom Holders OF
different designs
Fancy Worstei Work and Knitted Goods Of every
description; complete outfit for Infants.
Merfno Cloaks, Children's Lace. Satin and Velvet
Bonnets
Germantown and Zephyr Worsted Knitting Yarn all
coors and all kinds of Embroidered materials baud
at the lowest market prices. dis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
landines-22S bales cotton. 30l bbls rosin, %
bbls spirits Gurpentlne, horse, buggy, l bale
wool, cOops fowls, bdls hides, cases eggs,
bdl bedding, pkgs mdse, l coop hogs, 3
trunks mdse.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandins
and landlnRs-I9 bales cotton, SO bbls rosin, 10
bbls spirits turpentine, box mdse, pkg wax.
9 bales hides, 10 bags wool, so sacks BRAN /, lao
sacks rice, 35 loose hides, box lemons, ! bale
mdse, tierce nets, Dbl nets, bbls syrup, 20
empty kegs.
Per Central Railroad. Sept l7-2TS5 bales
cotton, 3l6 bbls rosIn 85,hbls spirts turpentine.
los pieces bacon, z54 bales hay, 22S bags oats,
lbs boxes tobacco. 90 bbls rice, Sc pkgs fruit, 81
pkgs buckets, 81 bales domestics. Is tons pig
iron, IS sacks guano, IL pkRs mdse, IA boxes
hardware, 10 boxes bacon, 10 nj bbls sausage,
u bbls potatoes, hf casks bacon, SKIS wool,
Z rolls leather, Is bbs whisky, bales hides, 4
bbls eggs, lots b goods, cars lumber, 2 bbls
SNUFF, pkgs furniture, cases shoes, 2 boxes
drugs, tierce hams burial case. case eggs,
bale yarns, bale rags, ] car beer, l car
slaves
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept l7-sO bales cotton, 80 boxes tobacco. II
cars wood, 4 cars guanO, n bbls rOsln. rs sacks
peanuts, al bbs spirits turpentine, so caddies
tobacco. and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Sept III, 027 bales cotton, 10 cars Ium Der.
cars cattle, car rice, l car bricks, / car
lime, l,s45 bbls r0sin. 36T bbs spirits turpen
tine, 10 bbls rice, ~ bbs syrup, 81 bales hides,
bales wool, and mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
CONsIGNKEs.

Per Charleston and sayannah Railway,
Sept l7-Fordg ONCE, ). Y n w Ry. A Full
ton, Baldwin 4 Co, b NJ Garfunkel, A NJ Will
liams, II Solomon 4 Son, Lee Rsy Myers. L A
Schwarz. LilIenthal & Son, Southern Tel Co,
Acosta n r, Lindsay NJ, Ellis, II Il Co, p
Williams, Peacock. II q Co. Bacon, J A Co. j
Bottomly. u Cassels, Mcmillan Bros, q
Keller Garrett, 4 Co, Walter. II Il Co, Jno
Flannery Il Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Sept I--Fordg Once. II Myers a. Bros,
Power, Bendheim Bros q Co. j II Ruwe,
Lee Roy Myers. McDonough q Co. Dale, w n
Co, ID G Bacon a Co, keppard n Co. d Cox,
$ Cohen, sGuckenheimer Son, West Bros,
Meinhard Bros a Co, Epstein q Bro. NJ Y
mon, ID Dancy. w y Nell a Co. w Miller,
Palmer Bros, w s Hawkins, Smith Bros ~ Co,
J q Butler, Lindsay y NJ, n Solomon q Son,
j w lyman, Peacock, n q Co. BALDWIN Co,
w g Jackson, @ l. Jones, Order, A n Fawcett.
M Maclean, Id Guilmartin Il Co, Warren A.
A, II NJ Conner n Co, Butler h 3, Garnett. $ a
Go, " Mtiordon a Co. Jno Flannery a Co,
Per Central Railroad, Sept l7-Fordg Agt.
Wilder n Coo Iohm n Go. n N Conner a. Co.
8 Fatman, ) - Hoist & W, Potter q Co, } +
Teiten, Warren A, ID Guilmartin Co,
Woods 4 Co, Baldwin n Co. Garnet. q Co,
Jno Flannery 4 Co, W W Gordon \ 90, y NJ
Farley, Waller, 7 a co: J Wood a Bro, L
Hartshorne. BOgart n II. Butler 8, ID sier,
MY a ID Mcintyre, N Maclean,S L Newton,
Herman & X, ZEE Chsathan, A II Champion,
A Hull. Holcombe. G q Co, NJ Ferst 4 co,
A Lefier. w ID Dixon, q n Carson, q Han,
Peacock, II a Co, j Williams, NJ DOYLE,
NJ n W West. Graham & H.W G jackson,
l. Putzel, n i Bond, Z seller. r. Lowell 4 Son,
Palmer Bros, Z stults, 2 N Gilbert a co,
Lilenthal a Son, Rieser x 5, X II Cornwei,
J0rdon Thomns, Mohr Bros. J y Torrents, y
A schwarz, n Myers Bros, ID 9 Bacon n Co.
Per steamer David CLARK. from FernandinA
and lAndiuRH-Pe II n cow ID Simkins,
New York ship, NJ y Henderson, T J Davis,
J Z Williams, Jno Flannery 4 Co. ~ Myers 4
Bros, BALDWIN, A Co. u Y a u Mcfntyre.
Woods A Co. W - Simkins, . Cohen a %, n
Buchanan, w W Gordon Co, Ellis, n n Co,
J A Pearson, n Y Bond, N Maclean. Perkins
4 Son. Warren q A, q Eckstein a Co. Balti-
more ship.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Blun an d
landings-tiarnett, > a 60, VI ~ Conner n co.
J. J Guilmarttn n Go, Walter. IT q 90, w W
Chisholm, JnO Flannery a CO. Ellis, n & Co.
BALDWIN a Go, BOgart 4 II, Butler S,Order,
A X Fawcett, ) A Pearson, } Williams, J y
Newton, M s q ID I Mcintyre, Warren A A,
w NJ Lanier. w W 0orion q 20. w Miller,
n Stnbbe, stephen johnson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon. Boston.
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Twice, Sept II, s: 100 p M-Passed up, steam
hip Aurora tBr), bark Nor Nor.
Passed out, steamship City Of Macon.
Northeast gale, about IS miles.
New York, Sept 15-Arrived, schrs Florida,
Warren, jacksonville; ii 4 Blendermann,
Cavalier, Brunswick; Annie Bliss, O'DOnnell
Savannah. latter passed through He'll Gate
bound to New London.
Sailed, Ship Bridgewater, Pensacola.
Dunnett Head, Sept l5-Passed, steamer
YOxford (Brl, Crosby, CoOsaw for Newcastle.
Gibraltar. sept Passed str AmRrylis
tBr), from Genoa for Tybee.
Liverpool, Sept 14-Arrived, bark Enchan-
tress (Br). Mccarthy, Apalachicola.
Leith, Sept l4-Arrived, bark Telemach
tNOr), Andersen, Pensacola.
Stettin, Sept l2-Arrived, bark Annandale
(Br), AchIson, CoOsaw.
Adelaide, A, Aug SIN port, bark Egero
tNorl, Adriansen, from Pensacola.
Philadelphia, Sept lb-Cleared, schr A ID
Lamson, Smith, Coosaw.
Brunswick, Sept l4-Arrived, bark Nebo
Nor, JOhannesen, MOntevideO via Barbados,
brig Carrie Pickering, Marshall, Boston
schrs Lille Schmidt, Eldridge, Savannah
Carrie Hall Lister, Buck, Beaufort
Pensacola, Sept l4-Cleared bark Friedleif
(Sw). Hendriksen, Antwerp.
New York. Sept H-Arrved out, steamer
Elbe, New York for Bremen; barks Maria ID,
Pensacola; Over odd, Pascagoula; Abel. Sa
vannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
PASSENGER9

Per steamship City OF Macon. for Boston
Mrs A gnes Segur, j Stark, Mrs A Taylor,
E Wicks, Bell, q l. Turner, II Phillips, O
Andrews, A Mckinney, Mary Mckee, Frank
Prendergast Mary Peoples.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina
and landinEs-Mrs VIM Nicholson. Miss NJ
Nicholson. Miss Nicholson, Miss Emma
Daniels, Mrs W hcfoung, Mrs Carthy, and
deck.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
landings-L Mckenzie, j X Beard. Willink,
d Grover, B + Exley. A + Bryan. Smith,
l. Z Loyal, Il Drew. Mrs Drew, Miss Drew,
Mrs NJ M Cooper, Miss Riley, G 6 Garnett, II
Earnest, Miss G Helmey, A A Gnann, + NJ
Jones, and Is deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
A Choir Boy in Scarlet RegimentaIs.

From the 50. Jdfaes Gdsetts.
A great sensation was created last Sun
day in a quiet Sussex church. A choir
boy, who had deserted the peaceful arts
OF the chancel for the truculent uniform
OF the Lancers, returned to his village
from the tOrrid plains Of the SOudan, and
preferred a request 10 the Vicar that he
might be permitted 20 resume for the
nonce his ancient vocation. Permission
being granted, this sunburnt warrior pro-
eeeded 10 cover himself with a cossack
and surpice over his uniform, leaving but
a strip OF scarlet at the neck and the
CLEAN Of SPURS beneath 10 Indicate that
be twas not ever thus"-to use the words
Of Cardinal Newman's beautiful hymn
and then Joined the procession OF white
rObed acolytes with all the SdnQfrOtd OF
the church militant. The soldier deserves
every credit for resisting the proselytizing
efforts Of the Mahdi and sticking 10 church
as well az State In so bold n spirit; but
the combination OF the two uniforms must
have been a little trying 10 the rislble
faculties Of the congregation. We have
heard OF the fOx-hunting parson who. after
sleeping In his spurs on Saturday night,
hitcied them In his surplice at mathis
also OF Ironsides, who turned from the
business Of decapitating malignants 70
that Of moving the vitals Of the men OF
God without changing their veeture. But
II the principle extends TO choir boys, we
may soon see a whole congregation under
arms, and the bel-ringers arrayed m
shaversacks and water bottles" TO mem
ton the chief accOutrements Of the British
volunteers, while the churchyard il filed
with the paving chargers Of the pew
openers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

EOk the present the steamships OF thlx
company are appointed TO sail from sa
yannah for Baltimore every Tuesdav and
FridaS as follows (city timel:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FosrKR-
FRIDAY, Sept. IS, at2P NJ.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. BLLUPs, TUESDAY.
Sept. y, at p. NJ
WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT. FRIDAY.
Sept. IS, at 3 An
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FosrEn.
TUESDAY. Sept. ~, at 1890 An.
And from Baltimore every Wednesday and
Saturday at 3 p. NJ. -
Through bills lading gwen to ali poInta
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and TO Liverpool and Bremen
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST q CO., Agents,
ia BaV street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston
1880 bales cotton, 80 bales wool, so bales hides,
Is bales dOmestlcs. 100 bales paper stock, 10
bales shirtIng, bdls sheep skins, 100 bdls s
hides, Is tons pig iron, rolls leather. 34l bbls
spirits turpentIne, $50 bbls rosin, "a casks clay
10000 feet lumber, 5000 shingles. 80 boxes
lemons, 3 bbls lemons, 3l2 pkgs sundrIes.
Per schr Joel Cook, for Philadelphia-70.627
feet hewn timber, 25l,S03 feet lumber-D G
Bacon q Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

and active; receipts fair: dry flint, lslkc. !:
dry country sslted, HE, dry butchers',
ltc. Wool - Market nominal; prime,
20c.; bury, Sole. Wax, SOC. Deer skins,
flint. l5c.: saltsd, 1Sc.: otter skins, S5o.09s9.
LARD.-The market is steady. We quote:
In tterces and tubs, 7l4c.; So D tins. 7I5c.
FoTAToES.-Stocka ample; demand fair;
Dbl.
sALT.-The demand ia very moderate and
the mar xet quiet. We quote: Carload lots,
Soc. I. .. b.; small lots, soc.
SUGAR.-Market firm and higher. We
quote: Cut loaf. &C.; graduated, 7skc.;
powdered, 7s4c.; standard A, 7ssc.; extra c,
$780,: G. yellow, 615o.
ToBAOco.-Market arm: moderate de-
mand. We quote: Smoking, 40 .@3Sl rs,
Chowing--Common. sound. 85@D4Oc.: medium.
so(G6sc.; bright, 500o75c.: tine fancy, 86Go90c. !:
extra tine, sOc .oSl 10; bright navles, 460sS7c.;
dark naVies l0fo5Oc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

Carthagena. U 8 c, Aug 30 Navigation in
Magdalena River has been reOpened to COM
merce. Buoys in the harbor of Carthagena
cannot be depended upon A pilot must al
ways be procured at BOcachica. Boca grand
entrance to harbor closed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

Steamship City OF Macon, Kelly, Boston
Richardson y Barnard. .
schr Joel Cook, Springer, Philadelphia--Jos
A Roberts Il Co. {g, s ...r. ...
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.


Bark Ferdinand Brumm Ger, from Darien
for Dundee, before reported ashore near
Arbroath, is being towed TO Dundee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

ARRIvED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Aurora OBJ, jenkins, Dundee,
in ballast-S Fatman.
steamer David Clark, Daniel. FernAndina
and way landipgs--C Williams. Agt.
steamer Ethel, Gibson. Cohea's BluH and
waylandlnes-W Il Gibson. Manager.
steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way
landings no Lawton, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark. Daniel, Fernandina
and way landings-C Williams, Agt.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way
landings-John Lawton, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Schr Lizzie Lane, Herrick, from Fernan-
dina for ST Pierre, Mart, Sept S, lat 2s l6, Ion
6S ~