davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
THE LIBERTY HALL BURIAL.
Ceremonies to Attend the Removal of
Gov. Stephens Remains From Atlanta
to CraWfOrdVille.
Fran, tie Augusta Chronicle.

Fran tie AUgltsta Chronicle.
The ceremonies attending the removal
of the remains Of Hon. Alexander II.
stephens from the vault in Atlanta, and
their refinement in the historic grounds
of Liberty Rail, will be full OF interest and
significance next Wednesday. A large
number OF people from Augusta will 20
up the Georgia Railroad and either act as
escort to the body from Atlanta, or will
join in the burial ceremonies at Crawford
vile. The special train leaves the Union
depot in Atlanta at $3.50 O'Clock, Wednes-
day morning, containing the body, the
pall-beaTers and the escort and visitors
generally.
The services will be held at 2 o'clock,
promptly upon the arrival of the remains,
which will be placed upon Heggies
hearse from Augusta and borne 10 Liberty
Hall, where the funeral services Will be
held and the addresses delivered by Gen.
Robert ToDmbs, Hon. George T. Barnes
and Hon. Harry jackson. The body will
then be deposited in the grave in front OF
the late home Of the Great COmmOner,
where the monument to his memory will
soon rise upon the lawn.
1t has been the desire of many of the
friends of Gov. Stephens and Of his
brother, Judge Linton Stephens. to have
their bodies rest side by side in the same
TOMB at Liberty Hail. The following
letter from Judge Stephens widow, full
of appreciation and tenderness, will ex-
plain why the body Of the younger brother
will not now be removed:
SPARTA. GA, May 81, 1885.
Mr.. JOseph Myers, 1tgHSt,I. Gd.:
MY DEAR sIR-Ihave considered attentivcly
all that you said to me during your recent
visit. / appreciate the force OF The reasons
which you urged in favor of your plan. Be
sides, assure you that it would be pleasure
to RE to crafty so warm friend as yourself
OF both my husbanf and his brother. IfyOu had
made your request 10 me earlier, in time for
me TO nave consulted my absent children, all
might possibly have been arranged as you
wish. But know that the proposed change
in their fathers resting place would cost
them much pain. The time now is too short
to reconcile them to h. And in such a matter,
] am not willing to act without the entire ac-
quiescence OF all the children.
! abide, therefore, by my own preference
and previous determination that Judge
stephens remains should not be removed
from his old home while live here. ] hope
this decision will not disappoint you greatly.
II you desire it, am willing 10 promise that
whenever give up my present home | viii
surrender 10 your charge these sacred re-
mains, that they may then be laid by those
Of Mr.. Alexander Stephens IN the grave which
you are now designing. Very sincerely,
MARY W. STEPHENS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen's Bluff and
way lsndings-l62 bbls roein, 49, bbls pota-
tees ~ bbls spirits turpentine, 81 crates vege-
tables, bills hides, 9 cases eggs, cOops fowls,
3 bales wool. boxes tobacco, , sacks peas,
9,so0 Stats, 800 heads.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
lauungS-lO1 bbls rOsln. 10 cases eggs, sacks
peas 80 bbls spirits turpentine. 5 cOops fowls.
sacks potatoes, cords persimmOn wood, II
head cattle, goats, | bbl syrup ] bale hides,
z sacks grits, soda crates. l saddle, l lot
lumber. 5000 shingles.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landings-l Dbl salt, ! case salmon,
tub butter, box hardware, l boat and con-
tents, box mdse. q bags wool. , box d goods,
- crates vegetables, y Dbl potatoes. so sacks
0fan, bales hides, ? bales wool, box drugs,
5lS sacks corn, box and l piece machinery.
10 COW hides, goat skin, l bdl empty bags, l
case liquor, empty crates, rs empty kegs, ,
Dds empty bottles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
Squire Shores squirrel story.
From the Bainbridge Democrat.

r rum tHe DNfNefttGc HfHNAfhts
Squire Shores, Of Climax, having been
informed that a Democrat reporter had
captured and pinloned his notable "fsh
story" proceeded TO tell the following re-
markable occurrence which TRANSFERRED
some years ago during bis residence in
Florida. Said the Squire:
cone day / needed piece of hickory
for "a cart axle, and shOuldering my AK
went to the hummOck surrounding the
lake where / caught my young ducks TO
get IL, While in search of suitable tree.
/ came across the largest poplar tree
ever saw. IL was nearly two hundred
feet tall and without "a limb for nearly n
hundred feet from the ground. The size
OF the tree caused me 70 20 close 70 IL, aud
l discovered that II was split from the
ground up about - feet 10 u lnrxe
hollow about the size of -four barrel,
clean, smooth split, and / noticed
that the sides Of the tree would
contract aud expand Just asa mans chest
does in the process Of breathing-0nly
shorter. | knew by this that there was
something inside the tree that had life,
and falling b. work with my AZ J soon cut
through the thin shell on two sides and
the tree fell; and, sir, | wish you could
have been there. That tree, sir, was
ch0ck tull Of cat squirrels from that hole
20 the ground, and n steady stream OF cat
squirrels a. big as hour barrel ran OUT
at that hole for two hours and half; ana
] killed rs many as 1 could tote out OF the
swamp with stick. Fact, sir"
Or. Pierce's "Fsvorite Prescription" Is
most powerful restorative tonic, and
combines the most valuable nervine pro-
perties; especially adapted to the wants
" debilitated ladies suffering from weak
back, inward fever, congestion, lnham-
nation or liberation, or from nert GUS
ness or neuralgia pains. By druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
II NJ Conner, Mrs COrinDe Tunstal. Master
Harry run,tal, II b Plant, Geo Tlley, Elias
Wolf VIM Dodd. Mrs } b Maxey w 4 Hav-
en-. Ii Milton, } II Scribner. Geo II Fernald.
NJ Brown. II II Porter, DIR 4 X COrson, JnO w
Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs T Roland, Mr. and Mrs
JnO ]. Page, Mrs Geo III Sprague, b Har-
mon, AIR aud Mrs j II Gushing, Mr. and Mrs
q w Crawford, DIR II Richardson. + Bauer.
J. Hurd, Louis Thursby, y ii Haym, M Nj
Kaiser and 10 Storage.
Fer steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
Rev j II Moore. Chas " Coates, Miss Coates,
walter Robertson, IL G. huckuck, John \
2kayo, Me'vin HENDERSON, Raymond Barrett,
Thus M8nns.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
p, MI7 ] \ liill. h a Seabury. h Mcleod. w
~ ohl DER, n Westeren, II G Westeren. Y A
Arhrn, NJ 5 Meyer, Louis Fucker. L Fucht-
NanEcr, NJ ID Marcus j NJ Frank. J q Hall
marsh, Joe Hoyle, n 4 Kurre, & n Terrell.
fer steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
ShN way iandings-Capt Jno Brown, Can't
.elro e. D'Aste. Capt Luigo Bertolotto, Mr.
HI.nWad, Mr. and Mrs Lane, Mrs Marshall,
tcrrt, liettie rarvcr and deck.
Acr steamer Ethel. from COhen's Blum and
MA4 iandings-Mrs Sallie Brown, Miss Katie
brown. Miss o Il Best, Il II scott, r 4 Green.
" q Green. } Alys, 5 Lee II u Dasher and
FCr steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
l#n.higs- Mrs q II Mediock and 2 children. \
D. irfriman, Register, A Deane, Capt ID J
, nlc- ana daughter. Oyerstreet Mrs
f.FtE Ilsan and child, J q More, } III SeleE.
MWm Dunhar. Il q Horton, l. u Downing,
II Ellis, and 70 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08

London. June 5-1he crew of the bark
Bertha Bahlruhs Ger, Wilschky, from
Darien for Newport, hitherto reported aban-
d0ned, have arrived at Barrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
EXPORTS

Per steamship NacoOchee. for New York
20 bales upland cotton, 90 turtle l02 bbs rice
:, bales doInestics aud yarns, 1852 bbls rOsln
'5'taJ feet lumber, 81 bbls paint, $50 tons pig
IRON, 9dI bbls and 6.226 crates vegetables, 1856
bDis cotton seed oil, l25 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
MONDAY. juno s, 1885.
YESTERDAY.

steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York
g NJ sorrel.
Steamship VIM Crane, Billups, Baltimore
las B West " Co.
IN Stone to order; vessel to Master.
Schr c M Newins, Hawkins, New York,
viii stone to order; vessel to Master.
"schr 4 ID Lamson, Smith, Philadelphia, with
al IN ID r Thomas vessel to Master.
Srhr Ruth T Carlisle, Mcbride, Philadel-
nina. with coal to ID r Thomas; vessel to
Master. g., gu
,nd way landings-C Williams, Agt.
steamer Katie, Beyill, Augusta and way
tandings-Jno Lawton Manager.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, COhen's Bluff and
xvsy ianding L Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
Sailed YEsTERDAY.

steamship Nacoochee, New York.
Scbr Eddie ; uck, Perth Amboy.
Schr VIM II ShuberJ, Brunswick.
schr Melissa A Wiley, st Slmon's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08

A ii Cooper, Dale. W & Co, A Ehrlich & Bro,
= = A douglass & Co, Epstein & W Frank & Co,
Srauam ii, 5 Guckenheimer s. Son, J L
Gerihayn' N Gilbert & Co. Mrs W w Cor
Tph, y u haas, j q Hayward, ID Hogan, A
Heller, Holcombe, G 4 Go. Krouskoff, sioop
bertha, b II Levy Il Bro, Jno Lyons & Co,
lindsay \ NJ, Lowell & Son, Lippman Bros
n N N n yers q Bros, w Nell " Co, Moore y n,
Mc.onell Y Co, Order, A Hull, Order, G. 5
mcAlpln, Order, A r Fawcett, Order, 4 p
BOND Order, Haynes & +, order, X L Mercer,
II amman 4 Co, est Jno Oliver, Palmer Bros,
d II Richardson, solomon 4 Son, str David
EIarF, Jno sullivan, Z a Schwarz, st Joseph's
Innrmary, Wilder Co, ID Welsbein, Frank
WHefirn, NJ w West, B West & Co, \
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
q X K, ). w Ry, q w Allen, Am T Il l.
X Il, + Abrahams Co, Bendheim Bros Il
20, y Bond, NJ L Barrie, Branch Il &, But
Ter Bros. E L Byck, Byck y ), c Ii Carson,
Byck Bros, Collat Bros, J NJ Clinch, L Cha
nier, w Sherry, Cohen II Co, J Cohen, b Dub,
> A Douglass Y Co, w Nj Davidson. J Derst
Dasher Co, J Estill. Eckmau & V, Geo
Eb5erwein. G Eckstein & Co, Einstein & l.
Epstein Il Bro, Epstein n Co, Frank y Co,
A Enrich Il BrO,M Ferst 4 Co, Fleischman u
Co, j ii Furber, Fetzer Il S. Fretwell Il n,
; Guckenheimer Son, GOrham, } p Ger
maine, George 6, Goldstein & II, Graham
" ii, q NJ Gilbert Co, Gray Il OBJ, + Green
baum, Gallway,A Hanley,J A Horseback,
L Haskell, 9 Hopkins, j J. h Hartfelder
H H. Y EN- 6 Helmken, Hymes Bros Co
Hogan, G NJ Heidi & Co, o p Havens, J
kraus, Kennedy q B, 5 KrouskoG, IL Kuck
Is Levy y Bro, Ludden x B, 4 Labiche
Jno Lyons Il Co, n Lang Il Bro, A Letter, no
LSWton Lindsay NJ, E Lowell q Son. a Nc
Ahster, McGrath & Co, Lowell II l.. John
Mckenna, W i Nell & Co, b AicKenna, r
NJ lima, A Miller 4 Co. NJ Mendcl Il Bro
z Neidlnger, Son & Co, MOhr Bros. Nathan
Bros Oglethorpe Club, Order stmr Katie. VIM
Orr, r Pacetti, r Peckman, Palmer Bros
Pulaski House, X Platshek, \ Paulsen Il Co,
W z Reid, j Ruwe Rovelsky & t, Ross s.
;. Rleser 4 5, J Reedy, c Is Rogers, l. G
Solomons 4 Co, p B Springer, Schwartz
n J. Schreiner. Jno sullivan, Jno Schley,
smith Bros Co, Screven House, NJ Stern
berg. Southern Eek Co. p Tuberdy + Schafer
Ielfalr Hospital, ID Weisben. w L T Co, Z +
Whlteomb, W Wolf, West Bros, X d Walker,
a NJ Y Q w Mest. Wood q @. afr David Clark
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
Shfnriita SntrIIiarmrr.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
SUNRIsEs .-..''.---'....---'-... -4:0I
SIN SETS. -....--..--.-..--... f;05
u,eH WATER at Fl Pulaski. 2:33 P N, 1922 N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
CONsIqNEEs.

fcrsteamer Ethel. from COhen's Blum and
WY .uuuing j = Williams, Baldwin y Go,
W. Miller, Mnhr Bros, Ellis, n Go, Paul
t,egher, Branch 4 G, n Solomon 4 Son, a
q y nbuch, Waiter. n 4 Co, u G Bacon Co,
'tiiearsOn. w NJ Lamar.
Ler etetmer Katie, from Augusta and way
tI'is Il * Co. W & Jackson. W Miller. l.
HlAeL + n ,olomons. } Glhbs,Ju0 LAYTON,
solomon 3 Son, M Ferst 4 co, NJ l. Hutch
I'tt"h. W w Chisholm, J A Pearson, ID Cox,
l."scuhcim q Co, order.
or steamer David Clark. from brunswick
- way landings- 5 Buckenheimer -on,
hurt. liolnOmbU. 6 & Go, Lieut. o "A Car
.' T. Lckstein 4 20. NJ \ Henderson, y
tHip' Boston ship, Mohr BrOe. y 4 Cheaham.
n AprahHms q Cow - simgina. J w Ryan,
ny mes ~ y, Davis Bros. W NJ Davidson, g u
4 iHN X Understands Son s. co, q kolshorn
'tr steamship g'm Crane from baltimore
AZ Af.uAc. p e. .urra1., Baldwin 90, 4 q
ne CubLcdrc, z q connril, } Cohen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
A CHAT ON CAR WHEELS.
How Long They Last. How Many in Use
and the Way in Which They are Re
newed.

How Long They Last, How Many in Use
and the Way in Which They are Re
newed.
An official Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
stated to a Pittsburg Dispatch reporter
that there are fully 100000 iron car
wheels in use on American railroads.
That figure does not include the wheels on
palaces coaches and the better class Of
passenger coaches.
"How much iron does it take TO make a
wheel?" he was asked.
about J25 pounds Of pig IRON" he re-
piled, "Hnd about l,251,000 wheels are
worn out every year; but do not conclude
from that that the iron men are called upon
20 supply the 3i2, 800 tons Of material re-
quircd 10 make the new wheels, because
the worn out wheels themselves supply
about 5000 TONS
Glow long will a good car wheel lastY
Formerly 10 would last eight years.
But now the reduction Of railroads TO a
standard gauge aud the improvement in
loading and unloading facilities keep the
length Of service down. This Is because
the uniformity in gauge keeps the cars In
more continuous use, and the improve
meut in loading and unloading facilities
enable the cars to be put 20 more active
service. The wheels on palace coaches
and on iirst-class passenger coaches are
Known as paper wheels. They are made
HIlh % al Il rim or nange, aud iron hub,
lac lhe WI b Is composed Of sheets OF pa.
Der ccmu1ied together. They combine
Ightnoss with strength"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
SPOkEN
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Tony ,Br), Sumner, from COosaw, 5
&, for United Kingdom, April, lat 80, lon p.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
Merchants and Miners TransDOrta.
ton Company,
FOR BALTIMORE.

ENOR Tire present the steamships OF this
II company are appointed 10 SAIL from Sa
yannah for Baltimore every days as follows
(city tlme):
WIN. CRANE. Capt. G. w. BILLUPs, TUES
DAY, June p, at 4P.M.
Wm. LAWRENCE, Capt. e.. e. KENT.
MONDAY, June 10. at 9 80 Am.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, sATUR-
DAY, June 20, at ppm.
WIN. LAWRESCE. Capt. KENT, THURS
DAY, June 70, at 3 p. NJ.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at NJ
Through bills ladlng given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in Now
England, and TO Liverpool and bremen
Through passenger tickets issued TO Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
5lru prorroo prean.
ACOSTA & EINSTEIN
10 OUNCE LOAvES sc. EACH.
80 OUNCE LOAVES 1Oc. EACH,

OIA<O W INV AAOLos
MRS. ANNA GATES, Congress TGsS near"es'
MRS. MARYFLATLEY, Corner oaS E JGac6 a,9
v. s. sTUDER, Cor; D,rayton and Perry
HERMAN HEssE, cG son HSTf s aRa Mont
d. ENTELMAN. C9 FSs .t wsss Broad and
HERMANN RENKEN. C9rner l i,laa1 ana
VIM. RAIL-, Corner r,E srr West Broad and Har-
JOHN LYNCH, Cor srra Taylor and Whitaker
S. ELsINGER CS Sham prssd lent and h"bor
GEo N uOnaps ! Sav'h, Fla. and West
ern jsy. Restaurant.
FRED. KLUG, Corner srpsd,. Jones and Pri""
wM sCurruTNo Corner Drayton and
Liberty streets.
GEO n RVRNES I Cor. Houston and Con-
gress streets.
STALL NO. is, City Market.
~ ~ NYoNsrEs Corner West Broad ana
- Huntington streets.
Ii. c. ID. suffer-, corner Gb..,, west Broad ana
t. A. MCMAHON, New III Houston t,a.,,,. and
FREIDRICHKLUG, SO Jones street.
RTCuAPn poNDpu Price, near Perry
street.
IVAT MONsuES I Cor. New Houston and
" Burroughs streets.
aYrNDv sCuunEnED I BrOugtlt0n and
- I Habersham sts.
URED II uAAR Corner West Broad and
Bolton streets
uARpnuR pnnu I Cor. Price and Hunt
ingtOn streets
MRS. $. SEXTON, Corner Zu6ly and st.
TOuN AruC ! Corner York street lane
and Barnard street.
JOHN ZIEGLER, cor; e L,ttie D, lone Jones ana
uuNRv xvvpuRS I Cor. Sims and Lum-
Der streets.
D. H. WILLY Cor ord s i@se st ISst and Guer
INO n NONSHEE Cor. Sims and Guer-
ard streets.
d. j. NAcLE, c9 street,! paH' and Jefferson
4. H. MALLOH' Gwinnett streets.
F. II. JACHENs. oq saS .I wsss Broad and
LoUIsKUoK, 0G Streets Castor ana Price
J.s.PAULsEN, Tybee Island.
Il. ID. ROsENBRoOK. G apd Anderson n,Sa sts
CHAs. OHsIEK, Corner Pine and Ann
r building corner Bay and Barnard streets.
4 A ~ A 4 u - r. n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08

}. f. SCHROEDER, oQ York 2G slfesa ian aaa
D. GARTELMAN Corner G6TGob Gs ssTe Broad and
street lane.
u sCuUENEovON Corner East Broad
and Bolton streets.
NJ @. HELMKEN Corner &n$cr. %ni streeGs and
c. HANSEN, Thunderbolt Toll Gate.
LOUIS vOGEL, C2 bar Se slreola. and wad-
ISAAC RoOs, Corner Drayton and Ma
JF EUHLMAN, c2 Liberty Ea strd BFead and
c. AsENDoRF. Corner East Broad and
MoNsEEs q wELBROCK. Sogn P1 rs si@ ms
O. AsENDORT Come dorm street. Tsttp Isne and Cor
MRS. e. M. SEWERS, o2 Gail st PTes and
TvONs East Broad street, near
'''i Huntington.
ID. MCMAHON o2 E5sa Br G99E al1eet and
MRS. MARY KELLY c2 East rrf Brosa s snd
II. f. KUOK, So Price street.
WIN. sTETFENs, Corner HWaldbqrg and
G. II. KOEEMANN Corner And and
c. ROCKER. oi Faflc st %sss Broad and
John LORCH Jeterson and Hunting
don streets.
HENRY TURs I Corner Duffy and West
Broad streets.
rArOu sCunrI I Corner Charlton and
Jefferson streets.
pRANrVs pATuur, Corner Lumber
and Sims streets.
Cnr Dira and Eor,,
Al TANTyY : Corner Zubly and Poplar
streets.
J.F.LUBs, Corner Sims and Purse streets.
yym vOTr.ERs : Cor. Lumber and Walker
" "-' streets.
RAHuOVR ppoa ! COr.New Houston and
Barnard streets.
HFRS I ~ oTrTo I Corner Cemetery and
Gwnnett streets.
- o,Co-ySou I COr1er Congress and Lin
- coin streets.
81 ETrs.uxEN I Cor. Whitaker and Hull
- - street lane.
I sroUurgOS I Foot Railroad street,
- "' "' sN''l Canal bridge
MOEH a. DIERHS,
l0l Whitaker street.
ROBERT Il. MADISON, cq IT:v WSI = IepS x
We have opened a Retail Department in gu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08

can on1ce OF prevention is worth a
pound of cure" solomons' Liver Rugu-
lours Pills is worth more as a preventive
of The ar.ous "ills that flesh Is heir 20"
lHan lhe a0-called specifics which claim
t0 eure disease after It has invaded the
system. These Pills prevent sickness by
Keeping the stomach and Bowels clear
And maintaining a healthy action OF the
LiFe. kOLOMONs a. Co.,
PrOprietors. Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08

II S Bridges, Merrlman, al Portland May q.
Mary Morris, Smith, New York, up May ~
Agnes | Grace. Small, Brunswick via Provi-
dence and Baltimore, sid May.
Joshua Baker, Kelly, Bath, up May p.
Lena Nj Cotlingham, Soul. Jacksonville via
New York and Baltimore, sid May Is.
Annie c Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, up May
%.
Harriet KerlIn. Marts. Norfolk, up Nav 2s.
Frank Nanderherchen. Hand, Portsmouth via
hennebec, sid June 3
Annie Bliss, O'Donuen, Baltimore. up May Is.
Rachel = Maud, Dow, Boston via Rennebec
River, sid May 26.
Ida K Latham, Potter, Philadelphia, sid May
Is.
w A Overton. -, New York, up June 3.
John Il Fell LOveland, New York, mp June .
A NJ Hawkins, mr., New York, up June 3.
Welcome r Beebe, Lozer, New York, up
June 3.
a Denike. BOhannen, BALTIMORE. up June 6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-08
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
RARKg.

Union lNor), staalham. Trieste, sid March O..
Agnes Campbell (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool, sid
May IL.
NerO Utah, Vale, Buenos Ayres, sid MAY
Miriam AUS, Ivancch, Havre, sid April IS.
Evivva (Nor), Bruhn, Hayre, sid Aprill2.
ImmacOla QtaD, Longobardo, Liverpool, sid
May %.
Try (Nor), Hansen, at New Y Ork June 3,
BRIGS.
Sarah = Kennedy, Walters, New York, sid
Nav 81
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

#4"4M
An oyester So years old IS announced
as a venerable specimen among BIZ
valves.
A new colony called Chicago has
been started in San Diago county CAL
ifornia.
mica are notable evidence of culture in
North Carolina mountains.
The smallest salary a minister in the
Presbyterian church of Australia il
permitted to receive is $1,000.
A ship is called s.she" because it al
ways has the last word. A ship is
bound to answer its helm every time.
Several of the aristocratic pet dogs
at seaside resorts have their own maids,
who do nothing out feed and attend to
them.
mo. sir, my daughter can never be
yours don't want her to be my
daughter broke in the young ardent.
II want her to be my wife.
s'See, papa, seei" exclaimed a little
prattler, pointing to the moon, which
had for some time been hidden by i
cloud the moon is open again"
Will some Of our brother agrieul-
tural writer's please inform MS why il
is that the biggest potatoes always
grow on top of the peck measures
Garfield county, Ohio, IS $3.50 girls
short," according to the local report,
and an urgent plea for female immi.
grafton is raised by the desolate bash
elors.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

per cent. The report of the committee on
the rights of married women, recommending
that all property, real and personal, held in
title by women before marriage continue so
after marriage. was adopted A resolution
was adopted extending the thanks of the
convention 20 Territorial Secretary Teller
and Auditor Caldwell for courtesies ten
dered.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02

sion OF any proposition TO a vote OF the people,;
prohibiting officers from accepting free passes.
A resolution was adopted that delegates be
allowed per diem fer each day of actual
attendance upon the convention, including
Sundays and excluding days on which any
delegate has been absent by leave or other
wise.
THE SALARIES.
At the evening session the report of the
committee on compensation of public off,
GERS was adopted The provisions with re-
gard to salaries are as follows:
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-09-19
That FehrrmI Code.

She was a Brooklyn gill. He was young
man from Boston visiting at her house. In
honor of his coming she had made IA custard
pic with her own fail hands.
''Do take some," she urged, at the supper
table. 81 made it for myself, you know"
"No," said he reluct ntly, after an evident
inward struggle. 81 cannot. If were at
home at Boston would but here dare
not"
And why?' she urged. why, dearest,
can you not eat it heIe?"
Because" he answered with deep
drawn sigh, because now we are in New
York, you know, and an attempt at suicide
is crime under the New York laws
SomeTvillc journal.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-09-19

Canned Eruit.-Fruit cars onght to be
frightened both before aud after the fruit
coo!s. Never use poor rubbers il you want
your fuit to keep well. The best caus have
porcelain tops keep canned fruit in iar k,
cool place in the cellar A plain board cup
board in the cellar with doors is just right
to keep fruit in. Swing shelves in the eel
lar is no place for fruit. Fruit gets too much
light aud sometimes takes fall, and,
great is the fall thereof, as well ms great
waste of fInit and time Avoid all such cal
antilles. Have cupboard for your fruit.
Any man or boy that is handy with tools can
make one good enough To put in a dark cor
mr. Of y"nr cellar. Fruit kept in tie dark
retains its flavor better, Try it ard Judge
for yourself
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-09-19
Unreasonable Curiosity

Nose Schaumburg is very arbitrary in the
management of his family affairs. He has
been trying fol- some time to marry OFF his
daughter Ruhecca, and at last he succeeded
in persuading an old man, who was rich, to
marry her. At dinner time Nose said:-
'Repccca, allow me to congratulates you
on your engagement have you huspand
got,
"Who vas he, vaddel?"
"Who vas hr? Vat kevestion! Watts dat
your pishness, ell? Wy tOn't you attend tc
your own affairs don t t9 You wash choost
eaten up nit curoshity. Vat Won't you want
to know next?"-Texas Sirtings.