davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
List of vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
lot BniS ROFGs
STEAMSHIPS.

Colina tBr), Bell. Newport, sid Sept 30.
Norman Monarch (Br), Helditch, London, up
Aug %.
RenIrewshire (Br), Albertsen, Ayr, sid Aug
Haverton tBr), Peters, at Perrin Sept 10 via
New York.
shadwan Br), =. Tenerife, sid Sept.
Venice (Br), -, Teneriffe. sid Sept.
Naples (Br), -, -. sid Sept
Annie OBJ, New, Cardiff, d Sept =.
Renpor (Br), Granger, at Dover in distress
wellfieid (Br), Bailey, Bristol, up Sept 81.
Dunedin (Br), Campbell, LpOol sid Sept -.
Roxana (Br), Straker, Naples. sid Sept g.
Elpis (Brl, Dixon, Penarth, sid Oct4
Elsie lsrl, Pearson, Savannah via Liverpool
} NJ Lockwood (Br), Green, -. sid Oct -.
Benbrock (Br), =, Newport. sid Oct II, at
Queenstown Oct IA, in distress.
SHIPS.
EupNemia (Br). Trefry. Sharpness, sid Sept %.
Crusader (Br), Kilgellan, New York sid Oct Is.
Stewart freeman fBrl, RAYMOND, Rio janet
70, sid Aug 30 via Delaware Breakwater,
Oct Is.
Revolving Light (Br), Durkee, Gravesend, sid
Ceylon, OBJ, owen, Liverpool, sid Il.
BARKs.
Adelaide Ger, Mass, Antwerp, sid Aug Is.
Tlgri aus, Zotti, Hull sid Aug q.
Hope (Br), Arundel, Cuxhaven, sid Aug 20.
Catherine (Norl, JOhaDsen, Liverpool, SID Sept
sOrrldderen (Nor), Halvorsen, Liverpool, sid
syringa (Br) Wright, Sharpness, sid Aug %.
Louis Ger, schimeter, London, sid Sept 9.
Mary Graham (Br), Barton, New Castle, sid
Sept 10. @
Eugenie CNor), Bjorne, Rio Janeiro, sid Aug
10.
Abram Young (Br), Morine, L'pool. sid sept1s.
Ludwig Ger, Schauer, Bordeaux, sid Septic.
(SWl. anderson.
IS.
Boroma (Br), Hughes, Belfast, sid Sept 81.
Harriet Upham (Brl, Lloyd, San Felln de
Konoma (Br), Thomson, Liverpool, sid Sept %.
G NJ Davis tBr), Trefry, L'DoOl, sid Sept q.
Sagona (Br), Brown, Belfast sid Sept q.
! Garibaldi (NOrl, Zakariasen, Algiers, sid Sept
81.
Plutarch (Nor), Roer, Santos, sid Sept Is.
Paramatta fBrl, Scott, Barrow. sid Sept II.
Bellona (Br), Warren, Waterford, sid Sept 20.
Prindsessen (Nor), Andersen, at London Sept
%.
Goiddu sheaf, Lunt, Bath, up Oct7.
Hakon Jarl Nor, Fagerstrom, at London
Oct 3.
Prudential Nor. Hawren. Denia, sid Sept %.
Evviva Nor, Bruhn, London. sid Oct 8.
Iris RUS, Strom. Belfast, sid Oct u.
TikOma (Br), Thomas, Liverpool, sid Oct 10.
PrInz Regeat Ger, Herwig, at Liverpool
Oct3.
Laura (Br), Burchell, at Bahia about Sept 4.
Sereia port, Refs, Rio Janeiro, sid sept 30.
sCHoONERs.
Helen L Martin, Fountain, New York, up Sent
%.
Quaker City, McNeilly, Philadelphia, in dis
tress, Sept -.
Annie Grace, Grace, Philadelphia, CID Oct7.
Fostina. Phllbrook, BOothbay. sid Oct -.
Minnie Smith. Arey, Bath, sid Sept 30.
june Bright, Barter, PortsmOuthvla Orient,
l. /, sid Oct 5.
Muriel l. Haynes Smith, Orient / ]. sid Oct3.
Lewis Cottingham, Whitaker, Barren
Island. up Oct 7.
Samuel McManemy, BAKER, Philadelphia, cid
Oct 9.
Sarah d Fell. Lovelaud. Bath, mp Oct.
Sarah Potter, Wilson. Bath, up Oct -.
VIM Drury, Bond. Clark's Cove, up Oct7.
John Penrose, Smith, Phila, up Oct =.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
CONsIGNEEs.

way andings-Garnett, S & Co, Walter, T &
Go, Jno Flannery Co, L j Guilmartin & Co,
" W Chisholm, Baldwin Il Co, Butler Il 5,
& ID Mcintyre, n VI Conner 4 Co. 4 X
Fawcett, Warren q A, Woods & Co. j Hart &
Bro, M Farey,J y Pearson M Y Henderson,
Mrs Wilmington, ID Weisbein, NJ Doyle,
Il Green. WIN George, Order, w Miller,
h Garnett, II solomon & Son, John Garvln,
Co, Williams. q Y Dancy, Ellis, Ii Il Co,
Frank Co, W c Jackson.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landlnSs-Garnett, q Go. Walter, r & Co,
w w Gordon h Co, L J Guilmartin 4 Co, Nj
} Miller, Jno Flannery & Co, n Nj Conner Il Co,
Warren A. w W Chisholm, c VSR r Co,
M q D MCINTYRE, Balo win & Co, w G
Jacs soH. ID Dancy, Henderson, Ellis Il
II, Peacock, II 4 Co, II Solomon & Son,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
MARATTME MISCELLANY.

Key West. Fla, Oct 16-Schr Carrie Bonnell,
Wallace, for New York, while leaving the
harbor grounded on Whitehead Point. She
was relieved by a wrecking boat. for which
$3.50 was demanded. to which the Master de-
INJURED and proceeded. Libel will be instl-
tuted in New York.
Point Pleasant, N J, Oct 16-Heavy pine
timber is washing ashore at Peck's Beach Life
Saving Station marked P NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A spar buoy, horizontal stripes, has been
placed to mark a dangerous pinnacle rock
nearly in midchanne' Of the East River, New
York, on following bearing: Southwestern
extremity Of B'aCkwelPs leland. NNE7sE /;
northern point to entrance to Newton Creek.
sE15S; Thirty fourth street wharf, NW34W; ;
Black Buoy, No !, WNW.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

,leamshlp IAIIuH"'SOO' 10'0'' -
- So9I IiT'' sultana (Br), Frost, Newport,
teal-,lsra TO order. vessel to Richardson v
B4InaI Tiara Pickens, Eddy, New York, with
l bI1S 10 order. vessel to Master. ~
g1sno9 w civ of Palatka, Vogel, Palatka,
ste.'l ,iiTi,Ie and Fernandina-John Robert
s1n, A1ep'i Ethel. Gibson, Cohen's Bluff and
sySG.rr,asW T Gibson, Manager.
steamer Katie Beyliii Ma Aug1s.a anu way
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

boxes mase. basket mase, pulley, lot
lumber, bed and rails.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta aud way
landlngs--530 bales cotton. Isl bbls rosiu, %
Dds spirits turpenune. GASES eggs, bdls
hides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
si,ipuiaa 9mtrlliosmrr.

-l----1]--I,rrRE ALMANAC-THI5 DAY.
MINI 1926
srN hi91' 1894
s ~, " ,rER at FIT Pulaski. 3:2SAM, s;5z NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

Eav ts.eaiIner Ethel. from Cohen's Biun and
a. N NV ngs-2BT bales cotton. - bills rosin.
hides pislt, turpentino, 10 cases eggs, 8 bales
peas Z to,9,op hog, q hogs, ] COW, sacks
JUS bedding, 1 sack potatoes, ] chair,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
RTED YEsTFRDAY.

,pRryED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
c-eamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-Rich-
.,dsnn 4 Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
&kirptna.
FOR FLORIDA DIRECT!
FLORTDA sTEAMsnIP COMPANY.

FLORIDA STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
RbIW ZEN Charleston. Savannah, Fernan-
in Florida
Iron Steamships CITY OF PALATKA. Vo-
GEL Master, for Florida. Sundays at A. X.
standard time For Charleston, S. c.. Oct 9th,
A. NJ; 10th, A. NJ; 22d, II p. NJ; 80th, A.
NJ. standard time
Iron Steamship CITY OF MONTICELLO.
MCKEE Master, for Florida, Wednesdavs at
3 A. NJ, standard time. For Charleston, S. e.,
Oct. 18th, A. NJ; 18th. z A. ~; 10Th, g A. H..
Nov. I'd, A. NJ, standard Time.
Through rates to all points. Freight re-
celved daily. Payments to be made on Wharf,
For freight and passage Spply to
J.F. ROBERTSON. Agent
Wharf foot of Abercorn street.
s. B. TOBY. G. f. & PA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
MEMORANDA.

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
steamer City of Palatka, Vogel, Charles-
,9n.-.Iohn f Robertson, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE frst-c ass iron steamships of this com
Il pany are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from Boston at ?. NJ; from Savannah as
fOll0ws-standard time:
GATE CITY, Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURSDAY,
Oct. %, at $3.50 p. NJ.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WIN. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Oct. %, at 0 80 Am.
GATE CITY, Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY
Nov. 3, at PM.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. w. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Nov. IL, at 9:S0A. NJ.
Through bills OF lading given TO New Eng
land manufacturing points and n Liverpool.
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON Il BARNARD,
Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

THE steamships OF this company are ap-
i pointed 10 sail from Savannah for Baltl-
more every Tuesday and Friday as follows
city tme:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt II. d. FOSTER,
TUESDAY, Oct. 20. at 4:90 p. NJ.
VIVA. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, FRIDAY.
Oct. %, atsP. n.
WA. LAWRENCE, Capt. KENT, TUES
DAY, Oct. u, at A. NJ.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. ID. FOSTER,
FRIDAY, Oct. 30, at IL
And from Baltimore every Wednesday and
Saturday at8P, M.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
Englsnd, 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, 1885-10-19
ARRIvED YESTERDAY.
sbip Tallahassee. Fisher, New York

MONDAY. Oct le. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
READY! READY! READY!
Fall Clothing & Hats.

OUR LINE OF FALL CLOTHING NOW
ON HAND AND GOING OFF NICELY.
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A GOOD
SUIT OR PANTS AT PRICES THAT ARE
WAY DOWN, COME AND SEE US. OUR
LINE OF GOODS THE BEST AND PRICES
THE LOWEST.
STIFF HATS! SOFT HATS!
HATS IN ALL STYLES AND SHAPES
FOR MEN OR Boys.
WE SELL THE BEST ALL WOOL RED UN-
DERsHIRTs OR DRAWERS IN THE CITY
FOR rs CENTS EACH.
ALL STYLES OF UNDERWEAR.
THE LATEST STYLES IN NECKwEAR,
LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-25

It is a grievous error to suppose, as
many do, that these scattered millions
have no power of combination. Moham-
mechanism possesses FIVE secret societies
Of propagandists. Five great Moslem
brotherhoods-viz. the Abd-cl- Kader,
of Bagdad; the Darkawy, of Morocco,
ana the Issawiye, whose headquarters
are in Arabia itself-are as thoroughly
organized and disciplined as any Nihilist
association. Every pilgrim caravan to
Mecca bears with it the emissaries of one
or other Of these gloomy brotherhoods,
and Mecca itself is, and has long been,
as fully recognized place of meeting
for Musselman plotters as Paris for con-
spirators of another kind. These stern
apostles preach necessarily that Islam is
in danger, and that its disciples must
rise as one man to defend it, while the
formidable "Darkawi society,"" Of Mo-
rocco which, from its savage zeal and
persistent advocacy Of the most violent
measures, may be held to represent the
dynamite party of Mohammedanism-
goes 80 far as to menace openly the sultan
of Turkey and other Musselman princes
who have allowed themselves to be
swayed by the influence of the accuTsed
'.katirs of FRANCISCAN, probably mean
ing France and England. From such a
platform" to the use Of daggers and ex-
plosives there is but enc step.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-25
Anecdote of General Gordon.

1t is related of the late General Gordon
that at dinner in London club one of
the members iokingly accused him of
secreting bottle of wine in his pocket.
Others. observing that his pocket bulged
out, made bets that they could guess the
brand and challenged him to produce the
bottle. In indignation he drew from
his pocket prayer book and said !:
This little book has been my companion
for years. md sincerely trust that you
may find acomforter and supporter in
the trials of lie that will prove as true
to you as this has been to me- Then
he withdrew from the company and the
next day received many apologies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-25
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Time is but the foam Of the fathomless
ocean Of eternity.
Children should always be taught rev
erence and respect for the aged.
II to days duties are we'll performed
we need have no fear for tomorrow.
A kind word may often outweigh IN
real worth the wealth Of the universe.
One Of the greatest accomplishments
~ lie - to know when to hold ones
tongue.
We rarely estimate the blessings we
enjoy ct their full value. until we have
lost them forever.
While looking out for great opportu-
mites we are apt to let little ones slip
through our grasp.
Many people deliberately stand in
shady places and wonder why God does
not send them sunshine.
To be absent from the one we love is
TO carry vacant chamber in the heart
which nothing else can fill.
We dislike some persons because we
do not know them, and will not know
them because we dislike them.
War is but an organized barbarism
and an inheritance of the savage state,
however disguised and ornamented.
Sympathy is fellow feeling with any
one in trouble: it can only be fully de.
veloped where like experience exists.
Good is slow; it climbs. Evils swift;
it descends. Why should we marvel
that it makes great progress in q short
time2
Deceit is byway leading to confusion
and disgrace, a faslshood arrayed in
truths robes, and cloak, the longer
worn the more difficult to leave off.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-25

Although very rarely indeed met with
in old English churches themselves,
ancient FIRE places areby no means uncom.
mon in stecples They are usually on the
first floor, and have fiues gcing to the
top in the thickness Of the wall. Some
have supposed that such towers as have
them must at some time or other have
been watch-towers; but in remote inland
districts it seems more reasonable TO sup
pose that recluses dwell in such places.
With bare holes and narrow loopholes,
thew must have been at oil times
wretched habitstions; but picture, if you
can, such an abode on a wintry night.
The gloomy surroundings, the howl of
the blast, the perpetual whistling Of the
turret staircase, the creaking Of the
tree.tops, a sense Of loneliness in all this
uproar. Can any situation be more con-
ducive to Madness QuiUer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-25
Kant Their Pledge.

A Washington correspondent Of the
Augusta Ca Chronicle saws: "A gem
tleman here conversant with the Indian
character says there is point Of honor
even among the worst Of The Choctaws
hard to find among white criminals
When Choctaw has been tried for 3
capital offence and condemned to execu-
ton, he IS allowed 70 choose between
hanging and shooting. He IS then
paroled and allowed perfect freedom
Until the day 81 doom. Every one Of
these criminals elected to be shot, and
every one kept his pledge and came back
TO die
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-25

The 9ftes ma
k0F 0NeE an9
and xemfsfauts are
~ A.,,ss;t.tS4 M.
mue and nervous. To
suehn srsons. Hwfsk
49, sss,...--~s, ra.ss.-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-03-25

n9 nnWC Big money for Agents Send nY flnUr
.H.HAA. Is for Catalogue and terms. I'M .NW.MA
0AA0UAA Ewla 1lncI1 a.n.. Frie pa. 04U8MAa
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
AN APPEAL TO AMERICANS For Funds to Support the Irish Mem-
 bers of Parliament.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-An adjourned meeting of the Parnell parliamentary com mittee was held at the Hoffman House this evening. Hon. Eugene Kelly presided and after appointing a committee on mass meet ing and several minor committees the fol- lowing was read and adopted:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
A Horse Car Scene.

There was a large load in Blue Island ave nue car 393 Sunday afternoon, about two o'clock, as it rolled up Halsted street. There were half dozen workingnen in Sunday raiment, an equal number of poorly dress ed women, one man with shiny plug hat, trim little woman wearing sealskin sacque, and two slender young men, who on week days might have been clerks.
 One of these young men amused himself by making almost inaudible comments to his companion, who laughed heartily occa- sionally. At Adams street a middle-aged woman, slovenly dressed and carrying bundle, got on the car. She was slightly the worse for liquov, and found 8 seat beside the slim young humorist. In a few moments he addressed her, and she replied with such yigor that some of the coarser passengers laughed heartily. Emboldened by his success he again addressed the tipsy woman. The little woman in the sealskin sacque had been growing alternately red and crimson in the face Her eyes flashed as she finally burst out, addressing the young man:
 s'If you were gentleman you would not speak of this unfortunate woman as you are doipg'
 It was very quiet in the car then. The slim young man seemed abashed for mo- menC put q ulchlE fduleu dllo Eepliou WAbil an insulting remark. Quick as flash the little woman in the sealskin sacque arose and brought her parasol down on the head of the offending young His hat was crushed over his eyes. The little woman followed up
 her advantage and beat the young man with such vigor that he fell in the aisle FHow dare you make such remark to mel" she screamed. ''My husband is Q commission merchant and I'll have him shoot you" The big man with the silk hat interposed and pulled the little woman away from her victim who was still crouching in the aisle of the car.
 During all this turrsoil the intoxicated woman had been collecting her wits When she spoke at last she created sensation. ''An' fhat do yez mane by batin' the byea" she cried, glaring at the panting lit tie woman who had championed her cause so l vigorously. ''It's meself that will take care of meself. If there's any batin' to do kin do it, an here's the fist that sez can." Then l the irate woman shook very red and very l large fist in the face of the small lady. The slim young man caught up the re- mains of his hat and rushed out of the front door, the little woman burst into tears and I got off at the next crossing, while the drunk I en woman went to sleep in corner.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
The Young AmerIcan traveller.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.-McDougal Foster, the runaway boy from Chicago who was arrested here week or so ago and plac- society, has again asserted his right to be known as the Young American Traveller. Last Thursday he ran away from the Home and was not heard from again until this morning, when he was brought into the county jail at Oakland constable had found him on San Pablo avenue. Sheriff Hale received an intimation from the Aid society that the boy was not wanted at the Home When he was first found here he was trying to steal his way on board China steamer. The authorities of Alameda coun- ty, who now have the boy in custody, are at a loss what to do with him.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

The case of the American Bell Telephone company vs. the Peoples Orawbaugh) Tele- phone company is to come before the United States circuit court at Syracuse, N. Y., Judge Wallace presiding, on Saturday next upon stipulation by both parties for the re- opening of the decree and the admission into the case of the new testimony taken during the past year.
 An order. was signed in the Supreme court at New York on Monday by Judge Dyckman permitting the service of a summons and complaint in libel suit against James Gordon Bennett by publica- tion The plaintiff appears on the record as Russell Wight. The lawyer who obtained the order said that it had been fund impossible to make personal servics on Mr. Bennett.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
sirJohn,s Mission to Eneland,

TORONTO, Nov. 24.-The Mail to-day all nounces that Sir John Macdonald was sum lnoned to England by urgent business con neeted with the fishery question. An inter national commission is to be appointed to set tie that issue with the United States and to make the settlement basis for establishing closer trade relations between the two coun tries. The American government is anxious that the com mission should begin business at once.
 Four Hundred Miles on the Bicycle.
 BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-At o'clock tonight at the Main street roller skating rink Elsa Won Blumen, the lady champion bicycle rider, hexaay s4ns <s2us6 dia1ana Jyit1lesSad fha sfa,.t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
Sterling Meets Another obstacle.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-George H. Sterling, recently appointed by Governor Hill to be port warden in place of William Leaycroft whose term has expired, called upon the lat ter to-day and formally demanded possession of the office. MT. Leaycroft declined to sur render the office until compelled to do so, saying that he did not recognize Mir. Ster ling's right to the place and that the ques tion was one of law which should be decided by the courts Mir. Sterling then returned to Brooklyn to consult counsel while MT. Leaycroft sought the advice of his legal friandS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
OSTRICH BREEDING.

Success of the Enterprise at Anahefm, CaIffOrn1a-Califor rnia-bred Birds. TAnaheim Letter to the San Francisco Rulle-
 tin.l
 There are now sixty-one live ostriches on the Anaheim farm. Of tho twenty-one adult birds brought over from South Africa by Dr. Sketchley as an experiment twenty are liv- ing. Tho missing bird was killed by one kick from it's mate. The dangerous kicker has since been kept in corral by itself. The difference between twenty and sixty-one rep resents the natural increase in the herd since the starting of the farm, which was about
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
mn. ra,th oure Convention.

P1rrsBURa, Nov. 24.-The Christian con- ference, or faith cure convention. as it is called because of it's members holding the belief of divine healing of the sick, attracted an assemblage of 250 to the Third Presbyte- rian church at their opening exercise to-day. Rev. W. H. Brown, the Chicago evangelist, opened the convention with a short prayer. Rev. A. B. Simpson of the Twenty third street Tabernacle, New York, first addressed the audience, exhorting the people to belief in the old apostolic faith, which had confi- denee in the ability and willingness of God to cure the believer. Short addresses were made by Rev. John Goldman of New York, Miss Carrie F. Judd of Buffalo and Mrs. M. Baker of the Established church of England. To-morrow's exercises will be devoted to the testimony of those who claim to have been healed by divine power.
 The latest freak in the way of masquer- ades is costume that is intended to repre- sent an oyster. What next? Why, the future masqueraders will have bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup moving among them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25

the first time They are supposed to have at tained their full size when they are two years old, though sometimes they seem to grow a little after that They carry their stornachs on their backs and are ali legs and neck. The head is 8 funny little affair, about equal in size to that of young gosling. The head of full-grown ostrich is not much larger than gander's head, though perched on a neck several feet long. The brain of an adult is not much larger than walnut.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25

WANTED. experienced cook. Good references re- A quiEed. Apply at
 no2I 3t< 320 TEMPT, K STREEU
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
No women Need Apply.

LONDON, November 24.-The nomination of Miss Helen Taylor, who is contesting the parliamentary division for North Camber- we'll, has been refused by the returning off cer. Miss Taylor has protested against the alleged arbitrary action of the officer. She has received letters from number of eni- nent persons in various parts of Europe and the United States, including one from MT. Henry George, encouraging her to attempt to put to the test the feeling of the country as regards female representation. It is stated that the authorities admit that there is no positive enactment against the return of a woman to Parliament
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-25
THE WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Vanderbilt Likely To Take 1t As A
 Last Resort-RosWelI P. Flower
 Loses Half A Million.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Now that the West Shore railroad has passed into the hands of Drexel, Morgan & Go. it will it is said have to be reorganized, whether the New York Central obtains lease or not. Meanwhile the status of the road will be uncertain. The Central people appear to regard the injunc- tion with contempt and will probably be vir- tually, if not nominally, in control of the West Shore, as it is likely that last re- sort MT. Vanderbilt would take it himself. Many brokers profess to believe the delay in serving the injunctions part of a scheme by which Jay Gould, Philip D. Armour and the Standard Oil company by joint action hope to force down the stock and oil markets. It is said that Roswell P. Flower lost $500, ,000 yesterday by the decline of two points in oil.