davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

1t is said that mice are just as
much afraid of women as women
are afraid of mice. But as their
screaming apparatus is not con-
stracted on the same principle
they are restrained from commu-
nioating the intelligence to the
people in the neighboring towns.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

Your subscription is due and
should be paid,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-12

all night 'A''
1custa, says'1'' I
| Atlanta
gatonton u "
W between O 's'. /
lily Vexc4' '''
nd Gordon Oh
savannah at ! y y
It on sundays :,
ions between "
ut culhbcr' "
1t sunday ...,,,
ton train Oei 'o,'I
u 'rn' daily (eT'P
ly aceom mi @,,,'s,.a
SuntlaS/
nah. -, ,lo't 1.,p q, !
at Atlantis :, Il
W v Routes % >"
and sleeping Raj Al
lice, No ~ O''
[IIAM o'.oannsh
on supt, s.I Swans
s. ssHIEELBNA'I.l., ,,s
fanageh ssal Sspir
,,-.-.w-s-~s eTilMl
lNAIl wv
fM1A.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
\ RACE FOR A BRIDE.

pnndrads oF r,oltarz yVanozed ,,, tE,e
y}os,Ita 31u,r,,, y.c,,sr VI, v,-l.,,.,1
~ he t1uNs5
NO event IN tnc annals OF thIs CITY, says
a Sbelbyville Tenn special of Jan. 10
to the Nashville Alney5ca9. has ever ere
otod e,,cb o,,oito,no,t ,s +bo 1itf1o e,,,ieo,lo
"hicu occuiIeu mere yesterday a We'll
known and popular young man here, Mr..
Tom Allison, has long been the aCknOWI-
eduad suitor Of n handso,na vorro Iod,-
4i;se A,,,io Co,,dr. ,,l,,Ii,,oe,, 80 -,
A-" ii'iio
lIuH Ine cII1 iHl9 couPlc nave hd4e
preparaIious seFeIa! thleS 70 JOIN Dands
loI ne Duu Tue HcAie groom aI"ays
I0uuu so'uG Fte79lhS eHStEe Al-nJ
t,s5W n1'I7 fr,I. nJi 'ne u"s t'll' eli a
M Mtgui, g.io,,as ~ '|t Sot{ CItI. eo M @nIn
lne iIlehus ol polh 1bouShG was the hnaie.
a "a 'i'l9 liiIIe IN. ~ ",.uS lda9 otcaiie a'l
~ ".',.'l ~ A14"- iHi" ~
Nas1 'Ille' .,iE' 1l,I.cliIt" AaHAl!, an
e','i,lD5 = ~ ~ 7.,.t ~ s. I4e-t en-
IN ~ ~ 1,9 .u0 -'2''.. q Hl7 "JITii-loi'7
','s , 0H1 ne, - 1 q" uTu'-o.t t't wy
I7tu' So Iudl ~, M NliI7uA lI1e"d'
- -leo9gI n nm c0i9iOeI I,lui1 ''Uout pelhS su-
H,iat,'iI, ~ " y5t;- yoVn- 5s Sel'n5gl i ON oIii
I ~ ~ anu ~ ,71'iI Hill9I ~, ue an
~ 80 ~ i'C Cou1t Hi"ii 'uc 5Ili "ii
lI 1lt u9y anu % nouI uA'u IoI MS IlE@.
EIlct,u7 ,,,7l ~ - Ile % l!,- IlFsi 4SeSIIeu tuaI
r,,1t 80 "Lu 'u9
s"IV % S,e"g H,dH9 peIS were Hdue;
9eNG.aL huIuIeu uo1'dIS were Wagered
on 4oIn Stoes' M 1AiilsoI ndu 10 IN
tL. tgn.luH Vi ul5II InS, IL seems nut
~ ne Goulu oiUI 4 4lI' Mahhln' AZ
""9 uinQi .Il1 ~ =" "lOuHU to%H several udy5
slaog IN ti@. tAe youuS Id9y N0ulu mary
- ~ ~ ~ a. ootu 'ue
ID"n7 ,i.e = '"i,t 1uC! "ou4u H'di1y HGI'
" CCi oC 1,1r " cd4Iy out '41
$3.50 u -; . u - ;''s5ii ~ us i menus
~ 'p1Il a99',i li3us ~ "nHouhCIIS
'I' - uo more 10
No. ~ ~ " o.lN noC marry Tue
~ ~! lul t.ieI iii3Ie uiIeu several Oh
~ I,odt9 ~ io"u' ordered an
ifi,' c. 49,, ''I,I - '''' ~ lep
5i, '9i NJ I,ou'' Ivy teiePuoHeu
,,.-.., -rl,,o,,+ =, - ~" lHesc
,,,ii 5,..., GU .?HI nm nc
r. pT, '1e e7,I nulI'iiI;ts'on allV 5taule
-. -, Ny',,t,-if1 Ne S"G ~ ic-
l,',,l - ~ 90! ny ~ uaiinIh WAS
80, o,'l ~ 4i ~ sC9CeI(td az
toon,s o,I P''i OiCGi eu tuelI
80, a." ~ w al9uH" several
iinlso ~, ~ ! q n!'lILIdge
M liOAt OH0 Nou"ty NouIt CleLh'
,nS3 - u'ofe ~ =, SIeaI slsIe,
ioa,,i, bnI,.'', "oo"' - y C4o@h' PtIoIS
r. tbo daI,ot y. ,,oai Sf, l'lell9 I.I
~ tnI uFPot sP - meet NJ NahAlh ana
toI,, of enn6 tiI,s 1ig 5 as q i nrst-cI5s
form his dntioe VIZ, b ~ p"iS" ~ pel-
at noon MIR M,nIr;n aii,,btod fro,,, ~,
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

-rI-- - ~ ; % - = TIoc-o1 - -4oo,-,
Il, ,.,, w.. : an - : 90 0sse" up
i ItsoT " N 80 sf.,71,sti., Doeeor,, harris Caleb
~ -, - pt-,I H. - siob,, SI,.,-
~. ~ ny ~. ~ y j i Io.in , W. W. L,
-, A. ancHoI' up""i" DouHu' D''iA ~ =
OI9MS9' -, 1,l hail, ,,,,.to TIolaro ,N-or,
W Ue,tW alN IouIo' DS, Xfat,, osta S H. Io
ettiHS' "9i b - Iorl
1ouhts @ ~ - ''ai = "a ~
IN9iuducS Ii3I 7a6a -NoIJ j. Il " D1eli IAN NDl
Wlhd NV hl.A, IalT-
New ork, Jan l5-Cleared. schr Charlotte
j Slbley. Bartlett, Mayp0rt, ria.
Deal, Jan H-Arrlved. bark Blrgitte (Nor),
Ihorgensen, ApalachlcOla Tor west Hartle-
pool.
Liverpool, Jan lJ-AIrlVeQ, steamship Shli-
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JANUARY IS, 1885,

and then follows with the name and posi-
tion. Senator PendletOn's signature is
not very handsome. 1t is a good deal after
the style Of Mr. Carlisle's. Wade Hamp-
toms is very neat and legible one. Mr..
Waite, OF Connecticut, the Oldest man in
the House, writes, "With the regards of
your old friend, John Z. Waite, Nor
wich, Conn" Mr.. Springer, Of H.
linois, writes. ''Yours very truly.
W. NJ. Springer" Ochiltree, Of
Texas signs Tom Ochiltree' in fairly
legible round hand. Mr.. @Phelps signs,
: "Wm. Walter Phelps in a very plain
business hand. O'Hara and Smalls the
COl0red members write signatures up to
the average. Mr.. Turner of Kentucky
signs yours, Oscar Turner, Gibraltar
District, Kentucky" MIR. Stephens Of
Georgia wrote alexander II. Stephens,
n. q. of Georgia, residence, Liberty
Hall, Charlottesville, Georgia" A Vir-
ginia member wrote John L. Harris,
Harrisonburg, Virginia, March Sd, 1881,
10 40 p. m; House in session, showing,
and great crowd in Washington" A
Tennessee member wrote The dear little
pages, daily in hunt of autographs. viii
/ fear soon become troublesome. Yours
truly, VIM. r. Moore" Mr.. Moore is no
longer troubled by the autograph hunters,
having been retired from Congress some
time since
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
A FALsTAFFIAN ARMY.
The Celestial Mob Which is Expected to
KepeI the French.

The portion Of the Chinese army seen in
FOrmOsa, says letter to the san Fran.
cisco Chronicle, fairly represents the
whole Of it. My association with it has
in certain ways been constant. 1t has
been all about me. have been inculfed
III It. l could net stir out of doors with
out brushing against soldiers alone, or in
struggling squads Of two, three or a dozen.
This intimate observation has not tended
to strengthen my confidence in its eff
cheney. That armies can be made out of
the Cinnamon of some of the provinces
cannot be doubted, but it must be under
other 0fhcers and other systems. The ap-
pearance Of the officers is even more IN
military than that Of the private soldiers.
mandarin fed on such intellectual pabu-
lum as the Chinese classics, bred in the
most tastldlOus and formal etiquette IN the
world, frocked like a monk, and without
the slightest knowledge OF the military
art, cannot by any possibility make a
g0od military leader. a few of them can
occasionally be seen at the Red fort look
ing tlmldly through glasses at the French
ships outside, or IN sedan chairs with a
small and remarkably uuwarlike escort
OF soldiers. 1t is not at all TO the dis
credit OF these men that fighting is not
their trade, but it is the height Of al
suIdity TOR them to attempt to fight when
they know nothing about 1t as a science,
and entirely lack the spirit. There are
understood to be regiments and com
ranies. There are also said 10 be c0l0uels.
majors and captains, but there being
neither tactics nor dril, these officers Ia
action can only emoarrass one another.
a regiment ordered to meet the enemy
eau only perform IFS duty by deploylng
into line.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
THE WEATHER THUS FAR THIS WINTER

THE WEATHER THUS FAR THIS WINTER
has been as unreasonable as possible.
There have been a few cold days-the
coolest. indeed, IN many years-out not
enough to make ice of sufficient thickness
for gathering, even in the upper hudson.
Not a single ton OF ice has yet been gath
cred, and the price Of this always expen-
siye article will be prOportionately en-
hanced next summer. The mere fact tn2J
a sufficient crop was harvested last WIN
ter to last two seasons will not deter tne
ice dealers from making the most Of the
scarcity of this season. The average tenn
perature has been far too warm for per-
sons clothed to meet ordinary wintry
weather, and the climate, always change
abe, was never more so. To-day, for
example. began with what seemed to be
an Old-fashiOned snow storm, with tenn
perature to match. 1t is now raining,
with small prospects Of stopping.
A stranger who did not seem to have
any business there wandered in and out
OF the offices of the Health Department
during the session of the Tenement Com
mission yesterday. When he had gone
away a silk hat in condition to serve in
st. Patrick's day parade was noticed
for the first time among the hats belong
ing to the members of the commission. 1t
was Immediately concluded tnat the
stranger had taken a new hat belonging
to one of the Commissioners, and left his
old one in exchange. Whose hat had ne
taken was accordingly the question?
Each Commissioner was watched as he
claimed his head gear, and one by one
each Commissioner went away without
making any sign until finally only Mr..
Drexel, the great banker, was left, and
the old hat remained behind unchallenged.
The question was answered-the stranger
had taken AIr. DreXers hat! When Mr..
DreXel arose to 90 away he put on the old
hat in a matter-of-fact manner, and
started of without betraying any sense of
dissatisfaction. The old hat fitted HIM so
well that the theory Of any substitution
having been made was abandoned. Moral
"A millionaire may wear a hat his
poorest acquaintance would scorn. D.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
A TALK ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.
He Has Saved Few Dollars of Hia
Salary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The subject 0
President Arthur's financial condition
having come up, your correspondents to-
day asked an old friend of his whether
there was any truth in the report that he
would leave the White House poorer than
when he entered it. Not bit" said he.
LAS a matter of fact, when Mr.. Arthur
was elected Vice President he did nos
have $4,000 to his name. l know Il GER
tain man in New York who held prOmis-
sOrv notes of Mr.. Arthur's to a large
amount at that time. He had a whole
drawer full of them. They have all been
spent money freely since he has been
President. he has by no means reached
the limit of his income, and when he re-
tires in March next he will have enough
to live upon comfortably for the rest OF
his life"
"What will he do after he retires2'H
'He thinks of making a trip to Europe
for one thing, which will consume year
or two. l suppose be will return to the
practice of law with some of his old part
ners."
"Will he ever enter politics agai0 -
Il think not" was the reply. "He has
had enough of that. Besides he likes New
York city and the life of a business man.
there. 1t would always be his home.'
The gentleman above quoted said that
there was no truth in the reports bruited
about as to Mr.. Arthur getting married
shortly after his retirement. There was 81
possibility of his marrying, but not one OF
the ladies with whom his name had been
connected IN the public prints.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
A DIsREPUTABLE GRAND DUKE

Louis of Hesse Scored by NJ. LaboueheFs
1 hear that the judges of the L61psiC
Supreme Court, says London Truth, en-
tirely rejected all the frivolous and absurd
grounds on which the Grand DUKE OF
Hesse applied for his divorce, and il was
only granted because it appears that in
Germany the marriage of an officer in the
army is null and void, unless he has pre-
viOusly obtained leave from the military
authorities to change his condition. 1t
is certainly remarkable that both the
Grand Duke and Madame de KalOmipe
should have overlooked this flaw. lie has
behaved in a disgracefully mean and
shabby way, and if he moved in less
exalted sphere he would run serious
risks of a hOrse-whipping. hope at least
that the Grand Duke will have the de-
cency to pay Madame de KalOmine's
costs, and that he will settle an adequate
income on her for life. 1t has been q
scandalOus business altogether. The
revelations of Caroline Bauer have cruel
" destroyed our illusions about King
Leopold ana Baron StOckmar; and now
the Grand Duke of Hesse is dashed from
the pedestal on which he was placed by
the ObsequiOus pen of Sir Theodore Mar
tin, who described him, only nine short
months ago. as "a man whose sterling
worth and mauliness had satisfied even
the critical judgment of her his first
wife'sl parents" 1t would seem from
/ the sequel either that "tbe critical judg-
| ment" Of the Queen and Prince Albert
| was not very discriminating, or else that
the Grand Duke has grievously dcteriO-
rated since his first wiie's death.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

The handsomest signature in the House
is that CT Kleiner, Of Indiana. 1t is like
'copv plate" There are some surprises
in the matter of signatures. Mr.. Reed, Of
Maine, who is big and fat, and not more
particular in personal appearance than
many others about hun, writes the pret-
tiest little feminine hand imaginable,
lie. while little Sammy Cox, whose
name and Initials are but five letters.
spreads them over more than twice the
space that Mr.. Reeds name occupies.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
signs himself iD a very neat hand, M. r.
Waite, Chief Justice Of the United
States" Justice Field writes a brisk
looking hand, "Stephen j. Field, Asso-
ciate Justice Supreme Court" Justice
Harlan signs "Your Obedient servant"
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

LONDON. Jan. Il, 500 D. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine dull; spot, 22s; January to April de-
livery, p cd; May to August, 23s Sd.
LiVfRPOOL, Jan. IL, nOon.-Splrits turpen-
tine, 22s Cd.
NEe loAE. Jan. Il, noon.-Spirits turpee-
tine dull at 3iG3l16c. Rosin dull at 81 25G
1870.
5:ol p. u.--Rosin quiet at 81 259I 30. Spirits
turpentine dun az 3lC.
z AkLEsTON. Jan. l7.-spirits turpentine
quiet at zSc. ROsin steady at previous quo
tatious.
WI-aINGTON, Jan. l7.-Spirits turpentn=
firm at &c. k1-lu quiet; strained. 81 o.:
good strained. 81 10. Tar firm at 81 10. Cruue
t1rlentlne steady; hard Il Is, yellow dip and
virgin u 7J.
RICE.
NEW YORK, Jan. I7.-Rice firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l-Rice firm: LoUisi-
ana. ordinary 20 prime. s341H55zc.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
Jan I7-2j caddics tobacco. Is aNles. car fur
ullUre. ID cases matches, ; caddes matches, 2
bales hides. I car cattle. and noise.
Per savannah. FLORIDA ana estcru RaII-
sv..v. Jan l7-27S bales cotton, cars lumber.
l.20S Dbls rOslu. 5S bbls spirits turpeutIne y
btt,s hides. - cars wood. tierces hams, 50
bbls syrup. SO bbls and 7,2I2 boxes oranges, 13
SACKS rice, 4G9 sacbs meal, l60 sacks bran, is
SACKS rice, and mdsc.
Per Central Railroad. Jan l7-l,l56 bales
cotton. 6l3 bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpeutinc,
g11 sacks corn. 602 sacks oats 295 bbls flour. 2U0
sacks cotton seed meal, l25 bales hay, l car
wagons, S bales hides, / key tallow, boxes
turniDs. ] Car bricks, 4 cases plaids. 10 bdls Ia
d goods, s. boxes tobacco. 2j bales dome-tice,
I5 cars ijmUer, 4 hbls whisky. so bbls Oil. p
bales paper stock, case @ J G.. I pkg hard
ware, box drugs. 10 cases leather, boxes
dry rn.Ls. ! ca.t. OrE-.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
klFip S0ucrtfafmFUIa.
DANIEL HOGAN.
FALL And WINTER GOODS,
Has made extraordinary reductions in his
various departments. The following
viii Indicate a few of the spc-
Cial bargains:
In order to REFUGE his large stock OIL

BARGAINS in DRESS GOODS, FLAE-
- NELS and SUITINGe. Owing 80 tEes
mildness of the weather for the past tarec
Of these goods.
LAD ES' CLOTHS in the newest colog1nes
and mixtures, 4S inches wide, SOC per yar5i,
worth 81; 81 inches wide, 90c per yard, re
duced from 81 25.
One lot LADIES TWILLED SUITING, IL
yards wide. 81 40. reduced from Sl75.
As pieces DRAP D'ALMA, IN the most de-
sirable colors, reduced from 81 per yQri 10 75c
a yard.
70 pieces BLACK CASHMERE, 42 inc hes,
at 75c, reduced from 81.
10 pieces BLACK CASHMERE at 81 1- re
duCed from 81 l5.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

Steamship DessOug, Smith, Philadelphia
q NJ SOrrel
Steamship Iona lBT), Foreman, Liverpool
Richardson Barnard.
Bark iona Aus, Randlch, Barcelona-M 5
COsuIch x Co.
Schr John Shay, Clark, Kings Ferry, in
ballast, to load Tor Philadelphia-Jos Rob
erts 4 Co
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
able Damasks.
Napkins, Towels, Etc,
Al UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.

IN immense stock of Ladies' and Cents
CNDERW EAR to be closed at reduction Of
i4liy 20 per cent. \ similar reduction ol so
Misses 81 IFS, sizes giDg from 2 to lG vearg-
One lot Ladies' SEAL PLUSH CLOA KS
reduced from S35 ca IN TO S22 so.
100 pieces TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAE-
PETS reduced from SOC yard to 70c.
500 Boys SUITS TO be closed at half price In
order to make room for Spring stock.
500 pieces EMBROIDERIES fully 80 reF
cent. under last years prices.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
Housekeeping Department.

LOnsdale. Fruit of the Loom and other
standard makes of BLEACHED SHIRTiEGS
at &c. Double width BLEACHED SHEET
ING reduced from SOC to 2Oc per yard.
so pieces 45-inch BLEACHED PILLOW
COTTON at PIC, former price lSc per yargs
100 pairs WHITE WOOL BLANKETS At
50 80 per rair; sod all during the season az
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
Black and COIOred Silks,

l will offer good BLACK SILK at 75c. Sc
81, 81 25 81 3715, 81 So 81 20. 81 81 % 81 50 and
soft Cashmere finish, and are warranted IS
per cent. under what they were sold az 2
month ago. BROCADED SILK VELVETS
at half price: BLACK and COLORED SILK
VELVETS and VELVETEENS equally cHeaD
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
AFTER "TKlNIrY'so WEALTH.
That Old Claim Against the Great Re
bgiOus Bonanza.

The heirs OF Anneke Jams. who appear
to be legion, says the New York Herald.
have never quite relinquished the hope of
some day becoming possessed Of the large
property ofthe Trinity Church Corporation,
which was originally composed of sixty
two acres of ground, known in 1860 as the
Kings Farm. Mrs. Emma IL. Wallace,
OF ONO, who claims to be a lineal descend
ant OF the original Anneke, has again re-
vIved the almost abandoned legal fight.
Yesterday she filed a formidable COM
plant against the church corporation in
the United States Circuit Court.
she says she is the daughter of the sole
surviving heir Of Cornelius d. Thorpe,
VINO was a great grandson of Cornelius
BfouWer, who was son to Nicholas Brou-
Wer, who owned in fee simple an equal
one-fifth OF the entire estate of An6eke
Jams, descendant and heir-at-Iaw Of
Anneke JAMS BOgardus. As such she
claims to be entitled 10 a onc-thirteenth
portion OF a very large sum OF money
which the Trinity Church CORPORATION
nave obtained from leases and sales of
real estate. She accordingly asks for an
accounting and division of the property.
A duchess lace front to a perfectly plain
black velvet princess makes one OF the
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

Side panels continue to be very fashion
able. An Ottoman silk and velvet Of the
same color has side panels of the velvet,
the top piece is of velvet with a peaked
bodice front. slOped close to waist line
over the hips. and falling in luli ridingote
skirt in the back.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan l7-FOrdg Office. $. F Y " Rv. J IL Ruwe,
Ludden q b, Epstein a ", Crawfor1 & J.;
Ohiander Bros, " + Alexander n Son, J
>ternbcrg. n solomon son, W Martin,
Graham 4 II. VI Henderson, = Olmstead.
Per savannah. Florida ana estern Rail
WAY. Jan l7-FOrdg Office. Peacock, II < Co,
Eckman & Y II Myers n Bros. Mrs /. 4 Dancy,
W ID simkins, J Tietjen, Lippman Bros, Capt
q " Weymouth, J b Reedy, Epstein < Bro,
+ + Cheatham. NJ Henderson, Nathan Bros.
\ Einstein's Sons, J McGrath Il Co. Ellis, ii
& Co. : Guckenhcimcr x Son, Bacon, j & Co,
W Hawkins, ID Bacon \ Co. NJ Ferst & Co,
McDonough 4 Co, " X Ratclife. & l. Jones,
Dale. y & Co. Lee Roy Myers, Epstein 4 W.
SOlCmOus X Co. AcOsta y +. LHlenthal & Il,
Welslein, Shuptrine, Warren X A, }
Sapp. Ben sanders, Ludden Il. ID Smith.
McDonough x b, G ; Nc cAlpin, A Leflier, "
e. Norwood, Butler 4 =. l. Guilmarun & Co,
Garnett, $ n Co. w w Gordon 4 Co. n 5
Ie,ke. Ii NJ Conner x CO, Walter, L 90 Co,
Wo1a. \ Co. W W Chisholm, Baldwin h Co.
Jno Flauuery 4 Co, VI Maclean. Graham & H.
Rutherford X r, l. DGncy, ID Brantly,
ID psrcv, j L Williams, Chess-Carlev Co,
r n Farley. y \ Hardee's son x Co, Kennedy
& D.. " e. Jackson.
Prr Central Railroad. Jan l7-Fordg Agi.
Nuir. y 4 CO. Woods 4 Co. BsldWiu * Co.
.Juo EIanucrV & COW " Gordon Y Co. Order
II VI Conner & 90. J Williams. 81 MaCleau,
i y Gui1Eartin * Go. Bogart X n. 7 p Bond,
~ ID Simkins. e. ; McAlpin, j Schley 4 Bro
$ Cohen. ! o Haas, Il Myers q Bros, r +
sI;ms " 4 Jackson. Peacock. IT x Co. II l.
Mercer, j S wood & Bro, Haynes x +, Joe
lr1lvan. GuckCuhclmcr son. savannah
GuGuo Go. @ II Hei4t x CC. smith Bros Go.
Fustein IS VI. Z Epstein & Bro. n Ferst n Go.
b. ie~cr 81 s.. AIohr Bros. G kcssteln n Co. i II
White & Co. "a Henderson, w ) Lindsay.
Jun Aico'-ou, ID O. Bacon q CO, \ lIuil. II
Henue-sr,W Alexander & son, NJ X
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

One rural member in his first ses-
sion, supposing the albums belonged
to the boys themselves, wrote "a good
boy VIII make a good man. and other
Ben-Frsnklin-isms, until he got hint in
some way, and shut down on the senti-
ment. Some Of the autographs are, as
intimated above. quite illegible and
would be as intricate as Chinese puzzle
but that the writer usually follows
his name with his residence or Congress
sional district, so that the curious by
wrestling withthe Congressional directory
may find out what the strange characters
are intended 70 represent. Some Of the
most striking of these artistic auto
graphs are those of Congressman +. John
Ellis, OF Louisiana; r. NJ. Murray, Of
Ohio, and 6. Dibble, OF South Carolina,
which three. with those OF Messrs. MOrri-
son and Kelley, and President Arthur are
given herewith AUSTIN
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA

steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Bark Caleb CNor). Liverpool.
Bark stormy Petrol lBrl. Mobile.
Schr John Shay, Kings Ferry, Fla.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

prices. At the opening there was 4 decline
Of less than per cent, which was succeeded
hv n fractional rally. and still later this i'm
provement was lost. After the first call
moderate buying movement set in on the pub
f.afi0u of the bank statement. showing that
the bank reserves are now $jLl4S, as above
me legal requirements. the largest sum ever
helI. ana prices .vanced X per cent. Late
In tlc lsy tuere was considerable activity
anl decided pressure TO sell some stocks
Tlercuort from Pli adclphia that the Penn
--lrlrit Railroad Company had cut fares be-
tween \ew orE. Chic 20 amt II. Louis TO 81
-l immi grants landing from ships. viii had
up e3cct carly IN the day. was used at this
time against the market. This, however. was
officially denied. The decline. except 10 "a
iew -e5, was unImp0rtant- Northern Pa
clIts were freely pressed. common dropping 2
aud preferred u per cent. Common returned
tu former figures. Ia The final dealings the
market elO eel weak. Canadian Pacific was
heavy throughout and broke per cent, with
"a suuse4 ucut recovery of ia per cent. Com
pared with last nights closing, prices are "a
llz per cent. lower. except for Western Union.
which is : : per cent. Ei-her. Canadian Pacific
i= @ . per cent lower. The sales were 81, 900
shares. JRe market closing at the following
HH.H
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18

Per steamship Dessoug, fo7 Philadelphia
EOS bales upland cotton, SO bales paper stock,
l.H bales tome~tiD- and yarns, 10 bbis rice. 100
bbls rosju. 120 bhl- spirits turpeutIIC. 1871
feet lumber. ll9 bb9 cotton seed oil, Is tons
pig iron, bbls and ] ,J23 boxes oranges, l52
b tcs DO, es. % bbs clay. - bdls hides, - bbls
oysters. l70 pkgs mase. II bhls fish, 342 empties.
Ter steamship Iona tBr), for LIVERPOOL
1908 bales upland cotton, weighing 41l.43l
pounds; 200 bales sea island cotton, weighing
- 297 pounds.
Per bark iona tAus). for BarcelOna--OO
bales upland cotton, weighing 5z5 ,250 pounds;
2..fI- fecI d D lumber.
Savannah morning news., 1885-01-18
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Bark VIM + Cloves, Penny, Milford, CT, via
Master.