davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-06-23

The Niagara Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK,
Organized in 1850. $50 $50
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Increased Railroad Receipts,

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-The earns
ings of the Queen & Crescent Railway
Company Qessees of the Cincinnati
Southern railway for the third week
in May were $46,63S, an increase of
$66O3 over the same week in 1885. At
this rate the showing for the month
will be an admirable one in spite of
the interruption of trains on the last
two days for change of gauge.
The receipts of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad for the month of April last
were 5000 in excess OF the receipts
for the same month in 1884. The ex-
penses were larger, owing to the large
quantity of new rail purchased and
laid. The receipts for May, it is be-
lieved, will exceed the receipts for
May OF last year over 100000.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Black Friday..Three Hangings.


New ORLEANS, June 5.-The Times.
Democrats Opelousas special says:
Alfred Taylor, colored, aged %, was
hanged here yesterday at 1:39 pm,
for rape committed on a white woman
last February. Taylor protested his
innocence to the last. At 1880 pm.
the black cap was placed on his head,
and his exclamation, "Oh Lord have
mercy ~ was interrupted by the fall
ing of the trap. He fell six feet and
his neck was broken, death being al.
most instantaneous. Inside of fifteen
minutes the body was cut down and
turned over to friends for interment.
LEBANON, Tenn, June 5.-Jim Bax-
ter, colored, was hung at 1887 yester-
day morning. His last utterances
were: 81 did not kill Mrs. Lane !;
dat's the Gods trufe." His neck was
not broken. He was dead in fifteen
minutes.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 5.-Wes
Honesty and Tabby Banks were hung
at 9:22 am, yesterday. The criminals
marched to the scaffold. Banks began
to tremble violently but Honesty stood
firm on the trap>door.. The Moody
hymn. There is Light in the Valley
was sung by request, both joining in
loudly. Honesty said III thank God
/ am converted; am going to Heaven
No mans blood rests on my soul
have to answer for. I thank all the
officers and ministers for their kind>
ness" Banks said 81 am not guilty
of what is put on me. / want to meet
all my friends in Heaven" Their
arms were then pinioned, the black
caps drawn over their heads and in a
loud voice both cried, "good bye, good
bye" The trap was then sprung.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Still Hale and Hearty At 100.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June GA
special to the Times gives details of
the celebration of the one-hundredth
anniversary of Aunt Betsy Mckay at
Taylorsville, Ky. She is-still hale and
hearty and drove yesterday morning a
horse three years old to the bandquet
given to her, Seven of her children
were present, the youngest being "a
years and the eldest II. Mrs. Mckay
saw the first steamboat SO down the
Ohio in 1911 from Madison, Ind.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
A Clever Theft.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-The Vanworl
co., National bank received Thursday
by United States express from the
Union National bank, of this city, a
package purportipg to contain 1000,
but when opened was found to be
filed with cotton, pasteboaIds and
railroad advertising bills. The pack
age should have reached Vanwort on
Wednesday. The money clerk who
received it here says he sealed it with
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The following
are the business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days as reported by r. G. Dunn
g. Co. yesterday: Number for the
United States, 100 and for Canada 81,
or total of 1877 as compared with a
total of 1S1 last week and 167 for the
week previous to the last. More than
one half of the casualties are reported
from the Western and Pacific States.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Good Rains in Texas.

GALVESTON, June 5.-Up to mid-
night Thursday night the News had
received specials from the interior
saying that coed rains had fallen last
evening in eighteen counties. 1t has
rained all along the Pecos valley and
a few good showers are reported west
of San Antonio. The rainfall covers an
area of about 400 miles.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

tense, continued his plea for the pris-
oner. 1t is expected that he will have
concluded his argument by the time
recess is taken. He will be followed
by Mr.. Glover, who will make the
closing argument for the prosection,
which will probably occupy the rem.
ainder of to-day when the
case will 60 to the jury. A
verdict will probably not be returned
before late to-day afternoon.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Gold Found.

LOUISIANA, Mo-, June 5.-Gold has
been discovered within mile of the
city on tract Of land belonging to
Samuel Kirn. A sample Of the ore
was sent to the assay Office at Denver
and certificate has been returned
showing its value to be eight dollars
per ton gold and seven dollars silver.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Will Disband.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 4.-The
Providence base ball club at a meeting
Thursday decided to disband owing to
poor attendance at games 1t opened
the season with $25OO in the treasury
and is in debt about eleven hundred
dollars.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Secretary Manning Resigns. His Lettel
m Tho uDraeiHnprf

Secretary Manning Resigns. His Letter
To The President. s
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The follow.
ing self.explanatory correspondence is
made public this evening;
To the President.
Washington. May 26, 1sS6.-My
Dear Sir: 1 have decided to place in
your hands my resignation of the Office
which you did me the honor to ask
me to accept fifteen months ago. My
reasons for the decision are both pub,
lie and personal. Since the partial re-
covery of my health has permitted me
to reflect upon the demands of the
public service to which 1 have given
too freely all my strength and upon
the conditions of resuming my labors
at your side, 1 have not for a moment
questioned what must be my present
duty. The full recovery of my health
promises to be an affair of weeks, aud
a longer period Of rest especially du-
ring the hot months is prescribed, or
at least advised as a prudent regimen
thereafter, Compliance with this ads
vice would not be practical were L to
resume now. The general direction of
the treasury department, even If
abating something of the energy which
it seemed necessary TO spend in the
first year of my work, supervision at
distance would be more Of him
drance than help to the acting secretar
ry. 1t is not fitting that a department of
agovernment so difficult and important
should be administered by GONZALES
cent studious Of pairing its daily exact-
ion, nor that the watchful control of
its enormous influence nor the execu-
tion of its fiscal policies even under
your wise lead should be attempted by
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

green wax. The way bill for the run
Of Tuesday night had the package
marked "shori." When received the
package was sealed with red wax.
The delay of twenty-four hours In
transit Is not yet explained, but will
doubtless give a clue to the robber.
No thorough investigation of the
method of substitution can be made
here. Superintendent Conex of To.
ledo, is looking into the matter. The
package could pass over two roads and
through the hands of three messengers
between here and Vanwort. The
could easily explain twenty-four hours
delay. The package was not sealed by
the money clerk here, having been
previously sealed by the bank.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
The Maxwell Case.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-When the Crim-
inal Court yesterday morning continu-
ed the hearing of the case of the State
vs. Hugh Brooks. alias III. l.. Maxwell
John J.: Martin, counsel for the de-
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

any one concerned about husbaudIng
his strength. The hscal policy Of the
Federal government Ii respect to Z
debt 90 large, taxation 90 psrverssd
and q currency which is universal, can
not fall Of being = chief factor In nas
tional and individual welfare. Your
own duty TO which you have address
ed yourself with such clear and an.
hlnching purpose, the duty Of Con-
gress in the premises and the laws,
which may yet bs enacted for the
guidance Of the treasury department
will require that you b assisted In
this administration by "a onlcsr capa.
BILE Of full efficiency and unwearled
circumspection. Permit me, therefore,
without hesitation to acsept my tempo.
rary disability as : summons to stand
aside and make way fox ono immsdi.
ately capable Of fulnillng every 70.
quirement Of the public services. Very
respectfully yours,
DANIEL MANNING.
..4I.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Committing A Sacrildge.

LACoNIA N, Y June 5.-A number
of ladies were arrested Thursday
charged with stealing memorial day
offerings from Union cemetery. Other
arrests will follow.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
Imports.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The total i'm
ports of dry goods at this port during
the last week were valued at 81, ,29z,-
036, and the amount thrown on the
market at 81 ,23S S,942.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05
G. w. McCRANIE. Editor.

Arther Receives Wedding Cake.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Ex- President
Arthur has received box from the
White House containing wedding cake.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05


Rock sland Railroad in Trouble.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Captain Hunt Of
the Hyde park police force, started for
Cummings this morning, taking with
him all the available men of his force.
This movement was made because OF
anticipated trouble, between the Rock
Island rail road and the striking nall
makers Of the Calumet Steel company.
Two freight cars containing nails
have been standing at Cummings for a
week. They were consigned to the
Rock Island road. Yesterday the
road made an attempt to move the
cars, which was frustrated by the stris
kers, who induced the trainmen to
abandon the attempt. Superintend.
ent Chamberlain, of the Rock Island,
Immediately sought out Police Cap
tain Hunt and asked for protection.
The captain replied that he could have
it and proposes to give it to him. An
attempt was made yesterday to move
the cars. Matters are further COM
plicated by the fact that the Rock
Island trainmen are in full sympathy
with the strikers and it is feared that
serious trouble may ensue. 81,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

Assos AL uAosA9o Aso tVSOoB0 Will tO0 xOlX}
lowing very pretty little story, whicI
is well worth perusal and ponderlni
on:
Gen. Burney, we'll known sttorney\
at-law in ClarksvilIe, Tenn, recently
related the following: Strange things
happen frequently. Just . little bit
ago l met lady neighbor who showed
me curious silver half dollar. One
side was smooth and had engraved ON
it in pretty letters "CassIe, 1866"
Said she: ssThirty-one years ago,
when I was girl, I had . lover whom
I esteemed greatly for bis devotion.
We were visiting our county town In
Kentucky, and entering jewelry store
the gentleman took this coin from his
pocket, had the jewelsr to smooth part
of the side and engrave Il q you see.
he then observed: tNow We will give
this coin to the world, and SO II it
shall ever return to be recognised. and
the money was spent for some tfininy
luxury. After this the existing attach.
ment became broken Of, and OF course
each Of us pursued a different way, but
the half dollar, going Its way, has at
last come back to be recognised. It
was paid to my son-in-law by . bank
in Franklin, KY, last week, and he
sent 1t to me-"
We commend the following, clipped
from the Franklin, Williamson county,
Tennessee Review, to the careful con-
sideration of our planters who may
desire to raise fruit instead of depend.
ing on cotton which is gradulIy banks
rupting those who raise two much OF
the staple and do not diversity crops.
Realizing $4,000 on fifteen acres Of land
in such a short space of time Is no
small matter;
"W. l.. Wilkes has sold his crops of
Bartlett pears from Is acres, for $4,000
to Mr.. Mobiles, Of Cincinnati. This is
the second $4,000 crop which Mr..
Wilkes has sold from the orchard
within the last four or five years, be-
sides other small crops, aggregating
$4,000 in that time, or an average Of
near $1,000 year from 10 acres Of
land in pears, while the expense Of
keeping it up has been mere trifle."
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-05

The Democrats OF st. Landry object
to the project of carving their parish
into two, on the ground. that 1t isa
fagrant political move Of the Republic
cans to get hold OF the parish afters
truncation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
MARKErs BY TEL NGRAPH.
FINASCL At.

LONDON, Aug. 10, noon.-Consols, ,o0 1915
for account, l0l for money.
4 p. m.--COnsOls, 100 1916 for money, l0l Lie
for account.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. noon.-Stocks quiet and
heavy. Money quiet at per cent. EN-
change-long, 81 sl34G4 81; Short, 81 SS3494 81.
State bonds neglected. Government bonds
duh and unchanged.
5000. m.-ENchange, 81 Sl3z. Money closed
at Bag per cent. Sub-TreasurE balances
Gold, 1921 .906. 900: currency. 81 5000 Gov
eminent bonds duh: four per cents. 1861
three per cents. 1905 bid. State bonds dun.
The stock market day showed material
cipal factor in producing this result, although
RI ors IN regard TO the movement were
much eXaggerdt ed. The result of tire trunk
line conference q so had an Infue &C for good,
ard London and Amsterdam are credited
wi h rene wed purchasing to-day. Five thou
SAND shares OF New " DIRK Cent? NJ are reported
TO have been withdrawn from the market for
shipment to London, the immediate Ell, !.
being sharp demand for II IN the local
room ReporIs of the earnings f'r the second
week in August of some half dozen roads
were issued this morning, all slowing gains
over the corresl onding period OF last ear.
Prices at the opening showed advances
ranging from 1sQG% per cent, the latter for
New York Central and Delaware and Hud-
aon while Union Pacific WAS up Il per cent.
There were gains OF slight fractions after the
ouening but the market soon began TO yield,
and continued heavy throughout the morning
hours, Lackawanna and New YORK ann New
Enpland being noticeably weak at this time.
I'm the AZ ernoon the decline was all reaained,
and the market closed firm 10 strong at the
advance Final sales are in favor OF higher
prices, although more important advances
were usually in Inactive stocks. Sales 100000
shares, the market closing at the following
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Aug 49,
cars wood, 10 Dbls tar, bbls hams, cases
shoes, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Aug 1916 bales cotton. % cars lumber. 2 cars
brick. 2 cars wood, car Goa. cars cattle, !
car iron, 2 cars oats, car corn. car flour, 10
bbls on ons, 1893 bbls rosin, ID bbls eggs, 26l
bbs spirits turpentlne. Is bbls whisky, IL bales
hides, bales wool. and mdse.
Per steamer Ethel. from COhen's Bluff and
landings bales cotton. 23S bbls naval stores,
u coops chickenS, coop turkeys, 4 bds hides,
trunks. jug syrup, chair. boxes eggs, Z
COW hides, cases eggs, box, l bdl bags 4
calves. 2 cows, box mdse, cords wood. 4
bills syrup, l crib.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 1874 bales cot
ton. 10 bales yarns. IL bales dOmestIcs, z bales
plaids, bales wool bales hides, 3 PIX IS paper.
% pkgs toh acco, 81 bbs spirits turpentine 1913
lbs bacon, 40 hbls rosin, 1900 lbs fruit, 1880
bushels oats, is bbis whisky, IS pkgs furniture.
.204 bushels corn, $50 bbs flour. Z cars wood,
% cars lumber, l54 tons mig iron. ! Dbl sugar,
bbls wax. IL pkgs m achinery, cars railroad
iron, 80 pkgs carriage material, 1903 pkgs mdse,
cars watermeons. bale paper stock, 3 pkgs
empties, 81 pk2s hardware, 35 cases eggs.
Per steamers st Nicholas. from Fernan1ina
and landings trunks 4wheels, 26 bbls rosin.
4 axle arms. 10 bbls spirits turpentne. ] pkg
dry goods, Is sacks rough rice, J ba es hides,
box beeswaX, calves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon, Boston.
MEMOIR DA.

MBMOE \.
New York, Aug 17-Arrived, schrs Chas p
Snnickson Sabiston, Jacksonville: Minnie n
Gussie, French, do: Helen l. Martin, Foun-
tain, Doboy (see Miscellany.
Cleared. schr TamOs. Moue Jacksonville.
Antwerp, Aug 17-Arrived bark Battlstlna
Madre ItaD, Vale, Pensacola.
Blboa, Aug l6-Arrived, bark Woodland
Nor. Lorange, Brunswick.
Fleetwood, Aug l5-krrived. bark Adel-
gunde tNor). Petersen, Pensacola.
Glasgow, Avg l7-Arrlved, steamer Jes-
mond (Brl, Halt, Port Royal.
Apalachicola, Aug l7-Arrived, schr l.
Richard on. Balano, Philadelphia.
Boston, Aug l7-Arrlved, schr Nantasket,
Richardson, Apaachlcola.
Baltimore. Aug l7-Arrived, schr A II
Howe, harrington, Darien.
Cleared, steamship North Erin OBI, owen,
Coosaw, S c.; schr II S Marlor, Wines, Savan-
nah.
Brunswick. Aug 17-Sailed. schrs Aaron
Reppard. Lake, Cienfuegos; Melissa A Wiley,
vii ey, New York; Austin ID Knight. DRINK
Belfast. Me, Aug l5-Arrived schr Florida
Warren, Boston. TO load for Jacksonville.
Darien. Aug I-CIeared, schr Satilla, Skol-
field. -.
Charleston. Aug l7-Sailed, schr B W Morse,
Reed. Darlen.
Fernandina, Aug 17-Arrived. brig Mary
Ella Malet (Br), Mallet, New York; schr Jno
Ii Tingue, Burdge. do.
Cleared, bark Maggie NJ OBJ. Staples,
Demerara.
Key West Aug 17-Arrived, schr Mary H
Williams tBr), Nassau.
Pensacola, Aug l7-Arrived, bark Regent
Utah, NItale. Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, schr Quaker City, McNeilly, Wash
ingtOn.
Delaware kwater-Sailed night 18th,
schr Jenny Lind, Leighton, from Georgetown,
S G, for Patchoque.
Fernandma. Aug l9-Arrived, schr Chas A
Columb, Moore, Brunswick
Cleared, schr Nettie Langdon, Bagley, Perth
Amboy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
Shipping.
COmpagnie Generale Transatlantiqut
French Line to Havre.

ID ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ~, n r., foot Of Morton street
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel in small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival OF steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris.
La NORMANDIE. DE KERsABIEc, SAT-
UKDAT. Aug. 81, 10 A. M.
La BRETAGNE new DE JoUssELIN, SAT-
URDAY, Aug. -, 4 AM
Ia BOURGOGNE, FRAsGEUL, SATUR-
DAY, Sept. 4. 10 A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, TRAUB, SATURDAY,
Sept. IL. 4 A. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE including wine):
TO HAVRE--FirHt Cabin. $780, 500 and $50:
Second Cabin. $50; Steerage from New York TO
Havre, sos; Storage from New Y ork to Paris,
$28; including VINE, bedding aud utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount TO suit
the Banque Transatlantique OF Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green. foot OF Broadway. New York.
or WILDER 4 CO.. Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship CITY of Augusta, from New
York-Master VcnBergen, L Brennan, T
Cooksey. NJ iss A COpen, Fred Dick, Henry
Parker, g Porter, F Spencer, ID G Squire. L
jacobs, capt j f Wheaton, j i Hodges. y W
ArDen. + Wallans j McCurty, l. Hartshorne,
Mrs 4 f Murphy. Miss a Luthor, T ID Rock
WELL j j West, ID McGOn, G. + Keith, Mrs
Ward. e Bronson, Nj Sternberg, l. Perkins,
w n MERCER, Miss G MERCER, Miss Mer-
cier. n Schoss, J n Williams, w l. Willett,
j = Dill, j NJ Lang. Steerage-M Dovle, n
Friedman. G NJ Kingsbury, J Hill. L PiazzO,
NJ Wlensky. II Keeping.
Per steamship CITY OF Macon, for Boston
DR. Ii W Wood. A b Wood. Percy Wood,
Helen T. Wood. Chas Lombard ana wife, Mrs
e Washburn, Miss Gre So, NJ steward, NJ rs
Annie Minatt, l. Collalt. T L Donahue and
wife, T Cross, Smith, Alfred Powell, ii
Levene, Oscar Osmundson, VIM II Marshall,
Jas S Pierce and wife. Granville Beal.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's BlufT and
landiDgs-C Lanlt', A j Shearhouse and
brother, VIM Grason, j + Berry, B l. MIDgle-
dorf. j L D"rancr. r T. Lee, & Scott, Mrs
Scott and cli.d zen. w W smith, w NJ Waters.
Latiltt, NJ johnson, Mrs Sheppard and
two oh ldren. Mrs Ielmy, Mrs ENley. Mrs
Quantock, Miss Quantock, Miss Ming orr,
Mss Metzger, II G Greene. A j Ives. T. Bird,
w II Lawton, Mrs j NJ LAYTON. A NJ LeWip.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from FernandIna
and lanUing+-R B iiillyard, j w Hebbard, j
Walker, ana 10 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
FXpORTS

Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston-.32
bales cotton. 8 bales yarns, bales leather. 10
bales paper stock, 8 bales wool. ! bale deer
skins, &c bales domestcs, 102 bales hides, ll8
bdls hides. lGl bbs spirits turpentine, 2S5
bbls rosin, "a casks clay. 33l tons pig iron, 59l
waterme ons, 200 feet lumber, 81 pkgs sun
dries,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20

Schr Helen L Martin, Fountain. DOboy, Ga,
at New York Aug II. reports the following:
Aug 10, while towing to sea, Frank N Abbott,
of New Britain, CT, fell overheard and was
drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20

tine firm at 3I15c. Rosin firm at 81 OO@
l05.e
500 p. m.-spirits turpentine firm at S5c.
Rosin quiet at 81 02l5c.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 19.-Sprits turpentine
firm at SIC. ROsin quiet: good strained $50.
WILMINGTON, Aug. l9.-Splrits turUentine
duh at SIC. Rosin firm; strained 15c. good
strained soc. BAR firm AT 81 30. Crude tur-
pcntlne firm; hard 75c. yellow dlp 81 so, var
gin 81 so. >At 81 j.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Aug. lg.-Market firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l9.-Rice market un-
changed l4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
mber 81 below these figures
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER BY Sail - The demand for
vessels continues. Some few arrivals,
but all are previously chartered.
There are quick cargOes Offering here
and at Daren for New York. Philadel-
phia and other good ports. The freight limits
are from S. 80 to IS 70 from this ana the near
Georgia ports to Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Sound ports and eastward. Tim
Der at 50ca$1 90 higher than lumber rates. To
the West Indies and windward, nominal; to
South America, $l2 50al3 80; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, $40 50a1l 90; to United
Kingdom for orders, timber, 27a28c; lumber
f3 15s. Steam-To New York. 81 90; to Phil
adephia, 81 90; to Boston, SO 0G.
NAVAL STORES. Firm. Foreign-Cork, ETC.,
for orders, As cd, and, or, 3s Sd: Baltic, IS.
CoastwIse-S team-To Boston. Soc on rOsin,
81 90 spirits; to New York, rosln soc, spirits
soc; to Philadelphia, rOsin SOC, spirits SIC; to
Baltimore, rosln SOC, spirits 7Oc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
CoNsIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Aug 10
n Paulsen n Co, Paul Decker, X B Cassels II
A Ulmo. Meinhard Bros& Co.
Persteamer st Nicholas from Fernandina
and landines-Charlotte Finpick. Il L Bond.
ID O'Connor, Frank Co, w Hinson Il Co,
Ellis. ii q Co, Peacock. II Co, Mohr Bros. S
stern, III Myers & Bros, DR. Cox.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cobcn's Bluff and
landipgs-Herron g. g, iiarnett S Il Co, ID j
Morrison. 9 Walter ~ co. II solomon & Son,
J i Williams, Baldwin n Co. Ellis, II a Co.
W Jackson, G scott, Pearson Il ,. DIR Con.
A X Fawcett. NJ Y Henderson, M Gibbs, w
Is Metzger, Gibson 4 y. y b lester. Order. Z
PhiIlipa,W Miller, r Berry. Mira sheppard.
Per savannah. FLORIDA and Western Rail-
Aug l9--Transfer Office. NJ Y Henderson. ii
l. tarris, } : ColiDs& Co. MeDonough & Co,
w I Miller. $ Guckenheimer q son. Dr Cox,
w ID Nell 81 Co. X Il CasAele, NJ Ferst & Co. +
Maugheir. Mrs NJ A Ezekiel, A Enrich 4 Bro,
J hntleman, J y Monroe, Byck n ). a NJ
Cohen. Bcndheim Bros Co. Lee Roy Mvers,
W q Jackson. A Hanley, Weed y &C Jones,
Lilienthal a. Son, VIM Hone & 60. sampson,
Graham II, r olmstead, IL Myers Il Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-20
Shippina 9ntrlIlnrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
SUNRISES Observation-Disclosures. 5:2S
sun SETS lee. ............... .........6:32
HIGHW AFTER at Savannah. IL "a NJ, II AS P NJ