davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

fact Of choice goes far to secure the CO.
operation Of will"
President Eliot contends that of course
there should bc guides and safeguards for
the youth. But the prevailing tendency
Of university should bo TO encourage tho
inclination of a student TO pursue con.
genial subject. To repress such an incllna-
tion is to make real scholarship impossi
bic. Forced studies, President Eliot claims,
arc very heterogeneous. Under the elective
system, he believes, the great majority
pursue somo subjects with a reasonable de-
gree of thoroughness. Those who have
chosen their profession pursue relative sub
jccts. To the objection that the lazy boy
would shirk his work under the elective
system, President Eliot pertinently replies
such boy gets no benefit from the old
system, and that IL makes but little differ
cnce what his mind dawdles with. But
under tho elective system there is much
more chance that his mind will become
aroused than under tho compulsory system.
President Eliot referred to the tendency
among American colleges to extend their
lists of electives, thus paying tribute to the
claims Of those who advocated freedom in
the selection of studies.
President McCosh in reply stated his
opinions as boldly and positively as if he
were presenting unanswerablo arguments.
He held that when boy entered college
ho was too young to know what he should
select for his studies. "The sacred word of
liberty" he said, "has been used as a catch
word TO luro students, and young mon are
made to believe that they will be permitted
to choose those studies in which they can
obtain the highest grades with tho least
labor. But freedom has limits.
What If medical student should
neglect physiology aud anatomy and
meteria medica for music and the drama
and pRintingY"
President McCosh contends that certain
studies should be required as aiIording tho
best mental discipline. Such studies are
English, Greek, Latin. German, French,
history, mathematics and physical science.
"Later should come biology, geology, polit-
ical economy and the mental sciences"
He lays great stress upon the Importance
| of the study of the mental sciences. But
| he is naturally biased somewhat in this
respect, as he is the leading authority on
the subject himself in America. He holds
that too great freedom of choice produces
specialists who are narrow. "The truost
and best specialist" says he, "is the one
who is we'll acquainted With collateral
| branches"
DR.. McCosh claims that he is not old
fashioned in his ideas, but his very words
and opinions belle him, He worships the
Greek fetch which President Eliot has
manfully tried to overthrow, and which
has been retarding the progress of practical
and useful scholarship for years. He runs
in the narrow groove In which the Ameri-
can college for years has trayeled-a groove
from which bright, ambitious, energetic
young minds turn with distaste for the
more alluring fields Of general literature,
history and political science, themes Of
vital interest to our well-being, which have
been hitherto closed books but to few,
because the American college would not
admit them to its curriculum.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

The city is ready for the great event of
the morrow. The skill and ingenuity of
the decorator has been tested to the ut
most, and nearly every building through
out tho city shows the evidences Of his
workmanship. The resources Of our hotels
and boarding houses have not as yet been
tested to their limit, but tho visitors are
numbered by the thousands aud the cry Is
still they come.
The assurances of good weather to-mor-
row are positive and emphatic, and this is
all that is wanting to secure demonstra.
tion unprecedented in.magnilcence and un-
rivaled in magnitude.
With last evenings arrivals aud the
rousing reception to Tammany, thel inau-
guration excitement fairly began, and the
arriving detachments Of Pennsylvania
troops and the arrival Of tho President
elect this morning increased the excite
ment to pitch at which it will presum-
ably remain until after to-morrow's cere.
monies have been concluded and the tide
of departure has begun.
The city could scarcely be in moro at
tractive or beautiful condition or better
calculated to arouse the admiration of
visitors. The arrangements could scarcely
be in the hands Of more efficient, competent
or active men.
The police arrangements and all other es-
sential details have been arranged with
great care, and now it is tho duty of every
citizen to heartily cooperate in whatever
may be possible to add to the success of the
occasion.
The eyes of the Nation aud the world are
upon our city to-day and tomorrow, and 1T
is just and reasonable pride that Is taken
in rendering the demonstration successful
and imposing in every respect.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

WILL not Postmaster. General Hatton
make one other effort to have the robbery of
the Treasury by c. Emory Smith and the
late Tom James investigated before he re-
tires to the gloomy shades Of Burlington?
And Mr.. Money, who does so want to be
p. NJ. G., why has lie not enlightened tho
public concerning this grave charge of a
present p. NJ. G. against former p. NJ. G..
Does he think that an 100000 steal is too
small to investigate 2
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
Hon. George s. BoutwelI on Mr.. Lin
coin.

Hon. George 8. Boutwell, will deliver a lee.
ture on Abraham Lincoln at All Souls Church,
corner OF Fourteenth and l. streets, this even
ing. The position which Lincoln occupies In
American history 10 such that the public Will
never cense 10 feel n deep interest In his life,
and large audience Will doubtless gather TO
hear from the lips OF so prominent an actor as
Mr.. Boutwell, the thrilling Incidents and per-
sonal recollections OF Mr.. Lincoln at that event
full period. Admission % cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
We second the motion.

10 ne Edlor or 1He ErenfhD Cfttlc
i beg space to suggest q popular beneGt
and testimonial OF respect on the part OF the
Washington public to the Messrs. Rnpleys and
that prince OF good fellows, Mr.. Samuel G..
Kinsley, to take place as soon as practicable
tho servants OF the people OF this city, and 1t
would be only q proper recognition OF their
services by the thousands who have enjoyed
the pleasures OF their efforts, Let us all unite
and give them such send-on that during the
trials OF misfortune they will cherish the
knowledge that the people OF Washington are
with them heart and hand.
Very faithfully, GRANT PARISH,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

A Treasury AGENT who has been iuves-
tjgating the relations between the United
States and Mexico makes report that
will neither please tho Mexioans nor
strengthen the friendship between the
countries and the disposition to agree upon
reciprocity.
The report says that the social condition
Of tho Mexican people is bad, and that tho
arguments against reciprocal trade rels-
tions are conclusive.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
EAST WASHINGTON.

KEEL RELEASED, Young Kell, whose ar
rest was noticed IN yesterdays CRITIC, was
released last evening for want Of evidence TO
hold him.
DRuEREN MARINEs. Fourteen marines
were hauled in yesterday by the police OF tho
Eighth Precinct, all for being drunk.
BITTEN by A DoG.-John Gibbs, colored, re-
Siding near Bennings Bridge, was bitten In
the lee by 0 rabid dog yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

Said Is. II. Warner to CRITIC reporter, "My
business 10 larger than ever anticipated and
Is rapidly growing. You ask why want to OK
tend my business. Just because 1 can better
take care OF what already control. The
more man does the more he can afrord to ad-
factory tho results.
~ make a specially OF managing estates
for non-residents. This includes paying taxes
making repairs ana treating the property as
II II were my own"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
The CONGO QueslIon.

The Congo question was treated in an eX-
haustiye lecture by Hon. G. w. Williams
last evening at the Fifteenth-Street Presby-
terian Church. He thought that America
should take deep interest in the Valley OF
the Congo, and that the intelligent effort
of colored people in this country should be
directed toward the redemption Of Africa.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
For the nnII. Imnorted

white and black satin and kid slippers in
great variety. The latest stylos in ladios' and
gentlemens evening shoes, The largeet
stock OF flne handmade shoes for ladies and
gentlemen In the city. Misses' boys aud
established shoe house OF 2. s. Gartrell, 900
Seventh street, corner ].
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

About the most idiotlc piece OF business
imaginable is the tearing up OF Ninth street
from the Avenue north. Colonel Wrlghts
force OF sweepers were busy trying 10 clean up
the street, while other wOrkmen were digging
immense holes In the concrete and making II
impossible for wagons and carriages.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

There never was such value offered in $40
suits We are determined to make a clean
sweep this season. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh aud Il streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
Admission OF Eject
TO,tho CapIIOI.

Representatives elect can get tickets OF ad
mission TO the inaugural proceedings at the
Capitol tomorrow by applying to tho Sergeant
alarms Of the House.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
For Fine Photographs

90 to Merritt e Woods late Davis') gal.
lery, 925 Pennsylvania avenue. This is
one of the largest and most complete gall
leries in the city. All work strictly first
nlase
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

when You can buy Compound Honey Of Tar
and Wild Cherry for 25 cents bottle al
corner of Seventh and streets,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03

Fresh Alderney butter, ehnrned every morn.
inR and delivered in ~ lb "Wardp prints, 50c.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk DC. per qt. Cream, l6c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
The weather To.morrow.

General Ha2en, Chief Signal ofilcer, states
that tho weather tomorrow will be excellent.
lie said the storm he was fearing has gone
down the 81. Lawrence. IL was stated later
that there was prospect OF q cloudy day, but
no rain,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
Tuesday. March 3, 1885.
To-NIGHT,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND oPEnA-HousE. p Tho spectacular
drama, michael Strogor."
"1rish Minstrel"
HEROES MusEuM.-"A Celebrated Case"
Matinecs daily.
THEATnE CoNnQuE.-The Nautch Dancers
and Nac-Nac Troupe.
DIME MUsEuM,-Biiou opera and Comedy
Company. Matinees daily.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
FRANK SHARPLESS. CONFECFIONER,
94l Pennsylvania Avenue.

HPECIALTIEs- -Caramels, Buttercups, Lime
Juice Drops and Boston Chips. Fresh every
day. % cents per pound.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-03
New Skating Rink,

on ana ol0 r street, open March 3, at 7 p, m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta for New
York-Mrs y 4 BennlnR, Capt T II Benning
J Cleary. Mr. and Mrs W Seaman, Mr. and
Mrs Geo 4 Herrtt. Il 7 Kuhl, Mrs DR. L Nc
Farland and child. Miss Julia f Smith and
steerage.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston
Mira NJ ID Brown. Mrs II j Collins. Mrs L y
Howarth. Miss II Brown, j j Westman,
Mrs l. II Pink ham, Miss A Mackey, Mrs Moore,
Mr. and Mrs Thos Parker. y Clements, Mr.
Jossyln, Miss NJ Mady, Mrs NJ y Toby. W b
Wright. } X underwood Mr. and Mrs True
Whittier, Miss sadie Whittier, J Whittier,
A Macomber, Mrs MacOmber. s Baines.
Mrs Baines, j Tyndal, Mrs Tyndall, G II
Frost, Mrs Frost, Miss Frost, J II Field. w o
WinB, j NOrthey, X Walker, l. & flaDdley,
Miss NJ A Coiburn. Miss NJ l. DuntOn, J W
Small, Il A Shaw. 5 T Croker. Mrs Croker,
Miss Crocker, W Eas man. j T. Simpson
WIN Hartford, w . Merrill, Il o Oxey, Mrs
Il Densmore. Il } TreTdwell. V J Flye. w G
Bailey & Bailey, o Il Kendall. J II Whelch-
ton, j ID Gctchell. John Gordon, . Andrews,
VIM Dorsey Capt w EOse, W - Allen, Dexter
WashtOwu, W Z Harrington, S b Jones, n G.
Wilson, Mrs Mary A DrrmmOnd. a Jones,
Geo Kimbal Mrs Mary l. BTadt. NJ Rob-
erts, "A Tellster. Mary A DOyne, Maggie
DOyne, W X Ba;chelder, Dir and Mrs ID 0
Falcon. Mrs 6 Clgase and 2 children, II
ID lwning, T. II BickstOne, 9 + Savage, Miss
Helen johnson. Miss Rose Raeder, Miss Helen
Sweeney. w Tenner, Hall. Ralph Town,
G. s Avery, ID l. Brown, w II Reed, Mrs Nc
Gowan, Mary Getchell r J Robinson, Mrs
S Il Kendall. r Getchell, Mary r. Dow, Mrs r
LawtOn, Il ID Carter. Mrs Carter, ID Hilton,
Mrs Hilton, W g Flanders, HutchiBs, l.
Hatch. 81 Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

W $ Cherry n Co, e Cheatham,M Golinski,
A Enrich Bro. A Einstein's Sons, Goldstein
n II NJ Ferst & Co, Fretwell n n. Herman,
GILBERT n Co, b Gaudry, Graham Il III,
A Hanley, Herman & X. Hart r, Judge,
kayanagh Il b, A Letter, Jno Lyons Co,
Lindsay n NJ, Ludden 4 u. A j Miller y Co,
Lowell 4 L, w b Nell 4 Co, J McGrath h Co,
ID L Myerson, Meinhard Bros X Co, II Nor
rlson, A ) Nichols, Palmer Bros, NJ NOonan.
Richardson n 3, j Rosenheim \ Co, Il
Richardson, J II Ruwe, Suothern Elk Co, schr
RIA nor, w ID Simkns, Il A Schwarz, smith
Y X, j silva, ii solomon 4 Son, Weed \ G.,
n / Schreiner, l. Stern, ii Taylor, Geo M
Weymouth.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins. from Balti-
more-G w Allen. Acosta 4 u, l. A Altick n
SON. Beudheim Bros n Co, Bond, II & f, l. Il
Byck. J Butler. Branch & G, NJ Brinby, Oh
4 say Y, a h Collins, A Ehrlich 4 Bro,
y j Cubbedgo, Epstein n W. Eretweu y n,
Fernandina str, Nj Ferst 4 Co, ThOs Faley,
) Guckenhemer & Son, c Gilbert Co, Il
Colin XII Mr. GutmRn. George K G, A Hanley,
II Headmau. f w Il Human, o p Havrns,
J A Herschb8ch Il Co, Haines n ID, G Haas,
Herman, Y Jones. kavanagh Il, Mrs G
Lamar, Lippman Bros, ID B Lester, Mer-
chants str, Lindsay y NJ, A j Miller & Co, +
Gilman n Co, J McGrsth \ Co. ID Myerson,
II Myers n Bros, Paulsen Il Go, Nathan
Bros, w S Rockwell, Southern EN Co. stmrs
David Clark aud Cumberland. A Schwsrz,
y NJ Schroeder. Capt Trapani, Teeple n
o, Weed c, West Bros, Weisben, j A
Wilson, + Wsrn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
CONsTGVEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Nov l8-
A Fawcett, Peacock, N 4 Co. West Bros, A
r simons Lee Roy Myers, Smith Bros q Co,
III Myers a Bros. Garrett, y a. 90, j q Ferris,
J z Williams. Jno Flannery 4 Co, p Prenty,
Il Cassels. Y A Fulton, Inglesby a NJ.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western nv,
Nov I6-Transfer ONCE. N Y Henderson. Per-
kins a son, l. J Guilmartin A Co. Butler a s,
Walter, h Co, w W CbisrOlm. Warren A A.
Garnett. s q Co, w w Gordon a Co, p N De
Leon, Woods Co. n N Conner A Co, g l.
Lane. Baldwin q Co, NJ Ferst a Co. l. NJ W ar
Geld. j A Pearson. J & Thompson, NJ Maclean.
NJ Farley. u Y Daney.M Y a d Mcint, re.
Jno Hannery a Co. Chas Ellis, Bacon, } a Co,
McDOnough A ca. Dale. W Co. Muir ID n
co. A Ehrlich 4 Bro. NJ BOley A Son, Y q
Cornell. 4 y Stults. l. Putzsl. X Is Casseis, n
A Fulton. y Bacon A 10. Clarke N Co.
I'm Tidweli. n Myers a Bros. Knvanagh& u,
NJ Isaac. Eckman 4 v, Epstein 4 Bro, ID
Robinson, West Bros. A NJ A & ~ West, 4
Basch, HolcOmbe, q q Co, Lee Roy Myers,
Epstein < WI II Ruwe, Bendheim Bros co
Meinbard Bros a CO. Lilienthal a Son, Moore
n n, X uabershAm'- Son n Go, Einetein A 4,
J 5 Collins a Co, EE Chestham, J y Ward,
w = Jackson. Up Williams. Ellis, II a Co,
VIM Hone & Co.
Per steamship Gate CITY. from Boston
car. $. F& " ny. Ga a Fla J s y Co. Byck
BrOs. a n Altmnyer 3 %, N Boley n Son. A
Z C0nnell, Branch q, ~ Cobb. } Callahan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
MEMORANDA.

Tybee, Nov l6. 700 p m-Passed up, schr
Samuel McManemy.
Passed out, strs City of Augusta, sultana
tBr), City Of Monticello, bark africa Nor,
schr Joseph Souther
At anchor on ward bound, bark Saga Nor.
Waiting, barks Boroma (Br), Ludwig Ger
Wind L. light; fair.
Barcelona, Nov Il-Sailed, banks Magellan
rus, swain, Pensacola; Vidal, for do.
QueensborOugh, Nov l8-Arrlved, ship Pau
lima Ger, NJ eisterfeldt, Pens acOla.
Aspinwall. Oct Sl--Sailed, bark Drei En-
mes lBeGl. Smith, Pensacola.
Rio Janeiro. Oct 23-Arrived, bark James A
Borand, Davis, Brunswick.
ApalachcOla, Nov 1-Cleared, schr May
MunrOe. Grant. New York.
Boolhbav. Nov l4-Sailed, schr Mary 4
Graham. Powell, Florida.
ia ksonville, Nov l4-Arrived, stmr Sylvan
Glen, lance, New y ork; schrs Nettie Lang
don, Bagley, Philadelphia; Vineyard, Rose
brook. Boston; Nellie S Pickering, McKeon,
Philadelphia; + Briggs. Lewis, New York
Hubbard, ehatIe., New Lon ION; VIC
tory (Br), Thompson, Green Turtle Bay; sim
schr Louis Bucki. Mount, New York.
Cleared, schrs Lizzie 5 James, johnson,
Washington. DC; Prescott Haze tine, French.
New York; Caroline Hall, LOllis, do; Abble
Ii 6heen, GheeD, do; III Dewitt, Hender-
son, Philadelphia.
Key West, Nov 4-sailed. schrs Gertrude
,3r) and ROsslia (Br), for Nassau.
Mobile, NV H-Cleared. schr Daybreak,
Lyles. Key West.
Pensacola. Nov l4-Arrived, banks Terzo
Nor, Rus, Plymouth, E; Svea tRus), Juse-
tiu-, London; Eliza Everett (Br), Keneally
Key West.
Brunswick, Nov l3-Arrived, bark Embla
Nor, Simonsen, Wilmington, n C.; schr June
Br ght, Carter, Savannah.
sailed, brig Olinda (Port) Cunha, Oporto
schr q Haskell. Eaton. New York.
Beaufort, Nov l6-Arrived at Port Royal,
schrs Mary + Godfrey, New York; Minnie A
Bonsall. do.
Sailed, schr Frank Vanderherchen. Hand,
Baltimore.
New York. Nov 16-Arrlved strs Norman
die. Havre; City of Columbus, Charleston.
Arrived out, steamer Fulda, New \ ork for
Bremen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
ErnaI alntirre.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-Notice is
" hereby given TO all persons having de-
VILE, deceased to present them to me
properly made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as TO show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted TO said de-
ceased are hereby required to make payment
to me.
NOVEMBER Is, 1885.
ED. r. NEUFVILLE,
Qualified Executor win Mary Il. Neufville,
1appQsp1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah RY. Nov To-
81 bales cotton. 3 cars wood. ! car cattle, n
bbs rosin, bbls spirits turpentine, bbls tai
low, % caddies tobacco, 25 boxes tobacco. %
sacks peanuts. s sacks peas, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Nov l6-3097 bales cotton. % cars lumber. 9
cars wood, 8 cars iron. cars cotton seed, $50
bbls rosin. 1876 bbls spirits turDentine, 80 bbls
ora nges, IS bbls fish, 30 bbls whisky, car beer,
IS bbs syrup. S,27l boxes oranges l2s sacks rice,
% bales hides, and mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
York--2.076 bales upland cotton, 200 bales sea
island cotton, 30 bales domestics and yarns, 30
bhls rice, 9l2 bbls rosin, S,45T feet lum er. IL
bales hides, 100 bbls cotton seed oil, q bbs
fruit, 776 boxes oranges, 80 tons pig iron, 2lS
pkgs mdse.
Per bark Amaranth tNor), for santander-
1925 bales upland cotton, weighing 5l0,l43
pounds and $50 bbls rosin, weighing l22,S35
pounds-Chas Green's Son n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
AZ Nash. 4 Chatt'a. l6M
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. IS, noon.-Cotion-Busi
ness good at hardening rates; mlddling up
isnds g.1sd. mildling Orleans T. l6d; sales
10000 bales, for speculation and export 1000;
recetpts 900 oales--American 100.
Futuree: UDlands. low middlinz clause.
November delivery, s-4g5 g.Bld Novem-
ami January. 1906 0-6ld; January ana
Fehrnnrv. s g-6lg5 il-8ld: February ana
March. 8 l2-6lt95 1904; March and April,
ls-8i05 i7-0id; a ril aud May. ~ Ota'
MAJ Hn June, 28-Gid. Market Urn.
Ths tenders OF deli gerics at tn lay's clear
Iua, Amounted " 100 bales neH docket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
eric; carload lots, oslLo; Eastern 8, 10. car.

el11zc; CARLOAD lots, s2lIc; Eastern, 81 10; car
!. HIDES, Wool, Erc.--Market nrm and ac-
1--WE; receipts far; dry flint. 1910: dry coun-
Wy w saited' nc; dry butchers, i0c. Wool -
Maf1et nominal; prime, 2oc; bury, Sal2c.
Otter skins. 25c 50.
,LARD.-The market is firm. We quote: In
uefcce ana Tubs, &c; so 10 tins, &c.
PoTAToEs.--Stock amule; demand fair:
per hbl v - f~-- -
-, sALT.-The demand is very moderate and
the market quiet. We quote: Carload lots.
foc, I b; small lots. s5a$l.
oGGAR.-Msrket steady. We quote: Cut
loHI' &c; graduated, &c; powdered, nc;
stt|ndard A. &c; extra c, 614c; c, yellow,
IoB Acco.-Market firm; moderate demand.
we quote: Smoking, 40caSl 25. Chewing
common, sound, 35at0c; medium, 40a55c;
andIlgnt' 5oa75c; fine fancy, S5a90c; extra 6ne,
40a50c.
FKEIGHTs.
LUARER.--By Sdtl.-Tne arrivals are in ex-
cess OF Shippers requirements. and vessels
are only placed for loading in turn. There
are several ready cargoes offering at near
me cost Of changing. We quote
81 Ooab 90 as the range of prices
from this and the nea Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
YORK, sound ports and Boston. Timber is 5Oca
81 CHER than lumber rates; to the West
inoles and windward, nominal; to South
America, $l5al5 50; to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports. $llal2; to United Kingdom for
orders. timber. 27a2Ss; lumber fi los. BY
Boston. 50.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsK.-By Sail
Nominal. FOREIGN Cork, etc, for or
ders, rs lOEd, and, or, 4s 81. CoAsTwIsE.-
SteGm-Io Boston. SOC on rOsin, 81 on spirits;
to New YORK, roslns 4Oc, spiri SOC; Philadel-
pphla' rosln zoe, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin
SOC. spiriIs zoe.
COTT0N.-Bp Stedte---
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
DEPARTED YEsTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark. Daniels. Doboy. st
SimOns, Darien and Brunswick-C Williams.
Agent.
Steamer City of Monticello, Jackson. Char
leston-John F Robertson, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

Mr.. SANREY, the revivalist finds that his
most popular hymns are ~Jesus of Nazareth
Passeth By,""Almost Persuaded" "Hold the
Fort" and the "Ninety- and nine" Mr.. San
key composed the music for the last song.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
SIl.ppilIn 9ntelIlarmrr.
TUESDAY. Nov II, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-Rich-
ardson Barnard.
Schr Samuel McManemy, Baker, Philadei-
phia, with railroad iron TO 5, + \ w Ry Co;
vessel to Kenmore & johnson.
steamer City of Monticello, Jackson, Florida
John f Robertson, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1885,

Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 90, yellow
dip ana virgin 81 so.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Nov. l6.--Market 1rm.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l6.-Market nrmer;
Louisiana. ordinary TO good Sl4GG5l4c.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l6.-Market STEADY; fair
lSa 4s<c. good 505ssc. prime 51S055lc Rough
Upland sO0g0c, tide water 81 0Oal 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
MARTTIME MIsCELLANY.

New York, Nov l6-The schr Philip Ridge
way. from Barren Island for Charlie ton with
guanO, went ashore at O'Clock Friday morn
in during a fog abreast Of Toms river. n J,
near life saving station No 10. She was hauled
on yesterday morning and towed to STAPLE
ton, l. l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson, New
YOrk-G Nj Sorrel.
Bark Amarsnth Nor, Berntsen, Santan-
der-M Cosulich Co.
Schr Joseph Souther, Watts, Satila IN bal
last to load for Boston-Jos Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
sAILEn YEc TERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Steamship Sultana (Br), Bremen.
Bark africa Nor, Brunswick.
Schr Joseph Souther, Satllla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
NOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.

NUIT TIE fOt LEA n 10 oEIlL LAND.
~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
VI hereby given that application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said county
of Chatham on the FIRST MONDAY IN DE-
CEMBER NEXT, for leave to sell the real
estate belonging to the estate of ELIZA II.
MACKENZIE. late of said county, deceased,
consisting OF the northern half of lot number
~ Jackson ward, Savannah, Ga, for the pur-
poses of paying debts and division amongst
the devisees under the will of said deceased.
EDWARD F. MELVILLE,
Administrator d. b. n. c. t. n of Eliza H.
Mackenzie