davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
ACCIDENTS AND GRIMES.

\ son of Paul Gerso of Franklin iumped
from horse block and broke one bone of
ms Leg below the knee.
George Murphy of Bennington fired at
a big hawk with an old Springfield mus.
ket The gun burst a piece of metal split-
tlng his nose and the powder iuiurIng his
eyes.
While Michael Murphy. EMPLOYED rs a
moulder by the Howe scale company. was
handling some molten iron, at Rutland. a
piece little larger than IA pin head flew into
MS rlGht eye. He VIII not lose the sight
OF his eye, however.
Nelson Pacueau ma,le a missten and
fell of the high bridge at Rutland Centre
to the waste marble below, II distance of
is feet. No bones were broken. bur uur
shoulder WAS severely iuiIreI aud fine fail
was Il severe shock to ms system.
At Fair Haven fnr tina NAT .iy ,,...l...
varons nlarns hnv. be",I a,,t .r.l IA ,,.'t,
Bur,rlurs trind The dnrnt H.. t,,li,,,,,1,t =
urht of pla.sTue.dav mint nm v,,r,. t,i'rht
ened away. and Wednesday, after brsoL
ing TWO windows in th. ullicr uI & H,ad
x Son. they GAINED an eutrar.c. ana .ii,
crctlpd in getting "A small .uIn from th.
money DRIVER THIS i. the .,cniI ti,,,.
they have been in this ot,i... n, tLrs,.
weeks.
At Bellows Falls Thursday Lewis Rev
nOds, employed by the Connecticut River
Lumber company here, fell ON a saw and
was mauglcd feariully, probably fatally.
George II. Burch's little dauphtor ,t
BENNINGTON had the misfortune tn break
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
The Central Vermont Line of Steamers
between Ogdensburg and Chicago.

The Central Vermont Line of Steamers
between ogdensburg and Chicago.
The Central Vermont railroad have
been trying to purchase several steamers
to add to their line between Ocdensburg
and Chicago hut on the recent Western
trip Of the officials Of that road it was
found that owing to the unprccpdently
large amount of iron ore being brought by
water from Lake superior and the conse-
queut demand for boats it would not be
eNpedient to purchase or build inst at this
time. The demand for freight accommo-
datiOnS eastward is very large. however,
and the managers apprcheud no difficulty
in chartering for their line two more
steamers which will give them eight in
all, three Of which they own, the
remainder being held by charter The
amount of grain awaiting shipment East
Is so large that many more boats could be
utlllHtd, but the extra demand i not eX-
pected to continue for any length Of time,
and some of the boats would necessarily
make the return tripempty. The demand
tor permanent increase in the number
OF boats, however. shows the wisdom of
the management in establishing the line,
which i AN important feeder 20 the i'm
menSe freight traffic on the Central Yer
mont.
The roadhed of the Nas,ena Springs
and Fort Cuvington railroad. which is
link IN he line between Norwood. y. V,
ana Montreal, is said to Toe nearly ready for
the rails.
The vacancy caused by the resignation
ot Division superintendent w l. Fox of
the Vermont and Massachusetts division
of the Fitchburg railroad has been filled
by the promotion OF j Frank Adams. son
of General superintendent John Adams,
to the position. Mr. Adam, has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
TETANUS COX LOCKJA\yJ,

Epilepsy, IIysteria, Tic Doulourcux even the
commissions of lIydrOphohN, nm he relieved
aud cured by the use OF lluhbards Elixir of
Opium A safe household remedy. from
winch al the narcotic and injurious proper
ioN OF opium have been removed, It's won
ueflul power To allHy pam, relieve Spdsn,ullr
commissions, aud induce delicious ana rcstful
sleep, urc iouni n no q h'r known medicine
II Is ne ONLY remedy used in many Of the IN
Stltulion- Tor the cure of IN opium habit
i'flcr, - cont per bottle. Sold everywhere
DO lltlle n smith, Agent, boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
WORK FOR THE MASTER.
Continuance of the Revival Meetings
Winning Address

The afternoon meeting in the First
Congregational church, Thursday, was
well attended in spite of the threatening
aud disagreeable weather. Rev. Mr.. Mills
had announced that he would mt that time
speak to Christians upon oul-saving, and
Il large audience of devout Christian
workers was present. The meeting OMEN
ed with prayer by Rev. f. p. Gould and
the singing of the hymn, "Where Are the
Reapers' Rev. Mr. Mills took the text
of his discourse from Luke xiv, Il part Of
the 23d verse Compel them to come
in
The COnVt rsiun of a soul, he said, is at
tributed by the word of God to different
agencies. sometime, the reference seems
to imply that salvation depended upon
God himself sometimes upon the word
God, the truth; sometimes upon the soul
itself but most often upon the agency of
the souls telloWmen. The salvation of
the world depends lust as much upon us.
in proportion to our individual influence,
us upon Jesus Christ All the excuse we
have for being in the world is that the
world through us may be saved. Now
you can save souls Just as truly as YOU
can raise wheat. God has made the grain.
and prepared the ground. and ordained
the seasons, the rain and the sun. but the
grain will never grow and bring forth
fruit until the hand of man plants it,
Now God has Just as truly provided
means Tor saving souls as for raising
wheat and in most cases the only reason
why we shrink from this work is because
we do not want to bear the great respon
sibility that would rest upon us.
The evangelist then stated some of the
means for compelling souls to come to
CHRIST as follows; /. There is nothing
that can take the place of blamcess lie
oil consistency, 2 Christian joy is Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
a New zee Yacht.

At the close of last winters carnival
w. b. Mckillip and w. IL. Lane, Jr., re
solved to have an iceboat ready for next
winters sp 1T, The result of that resolu-
tion is the completion within few davs
of the finest iceboat in the city. She is
patterned closely after the Hudson River
craft, and is 30 feet long and 20 feet beam.
She has 80 foot boom, carries $50 feet of
canvass, and is i3 feet ever all. Her mast
Is ~ feet. She is very strongly made and
elegantly finished. Her frame is made of
two strong and very fine sticks, aud her
stays ana shrouds are of wire rope. Her
runners ale made of red oak with heavy
castlron shoes, her blocks are of walnut
ana her trimmings of polished brass. She
mas mahogany car with plush cushion
and brass trimmed life rail She is 10 IN,
painted White with black trimmings. and
VIII De one pi the most Snowy and uttrac.
tive of all the winter lake craft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
HORSE NOTES.

The stallion Glroy, owned by c. II.
Blodgett was in the 2:35 race at Mystic
park Friday, in which there II starters.
In the first heat be was 9th at the finish,
next I'm and next 1th. Lookout won the
race. Time 2;2Si3
"Motiou, the line stallion, owned by
Joseph Battell of Mlddlebury watch died
Il few days since, had record of 2.29,
made at Hartford, Com. four years
ago. Notion was trotting faster than ever
very fast
l.. y. Richardson of Brandon ha, bought
ot bullard Bros, Schuy rrvillc, " y, the
celebrated stock horse, Young Columbus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
Hoods
SarsqparMa


as to derive their greatest medicinal effects
with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
TEN In fact this preparation is 50 well bal.
anced in its action upon the almentary
canal, the liver, the Kidneys the stomach,
the bowels and the circulation Of the blood,
that it brings about healthy action Of the
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re-
markablc results that have followed its use.
II the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient
ly laxative, take a few doses Of Hoops VEG
ITAHLE PILLS. II is well in all cases Of
biliouSncSS to take these pills in connection
Mlth The SarSaparila for the first ten DAYS
mat dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by the use of these remedies. win
you give them trial and be yourself again?
An oN-alderman Of this city says Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, " II is the strongest Sarsapa-
rilla ever saw"
Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
savcragcs) doses. Sold by all druggists
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, prepared only bye.
/. HOOD & CO., Apothecarcs. Lowell. Mass.
" Use HOOPS TOoTH-POwDER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
The Waterbury burglar, Each Sentence
TO . Nenr, Imprisnmment

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct, Is Brown and
Ferguson, the Waterbury burglars, were
brought into court this afternoon and
sentenced by Judge Powers TO - years
each al hard itJor IN the state, prison at
Windsor The prisoner, accepted the re-
suit quietly. Inc cpuNIctS VIII be taken
to Windsor immediately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22

WATEEBU EY, Oct l5-Arms x Igaiucs's
wholesale grocery store was broken open
last night and the money drawer was
riiled OF :! or -. Powder was spilled ON
the floor hut the safe was not broken
open, the burglars probably being fright
ened away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
VERMONT NtWS.


MuNrrELlDE, Oct. H. %" I'D aunual
meeting oi the Vernon. Modcal society
began At 10 O'Clock thu, morning in the
agricultural committee room at The state
House. Drs. T.. a. Foster Of Portland
delegate from the Maine medical a-socia.
lion, and II. VI. Phelps, delegate from the
Northern New York medical aesuciatiou
were present, besides about 80 prominent
d ctOra from All part, Of the state The
following doctors We're admitted 10 The
society; DR.. p. II MCSWpruev Of 3u,luy-
ton. l. V. NJ, So Dr. II l. Gale Of Bar
re, |. '. NJ, Sc; Dr. &. !. Allen Of Waits
field, L. V. NJ, SO; DR. a. i. Miller of
Brattle bOr0, aud DE- j. II. Woodward of
Brandon, /. V. NJ, -, aud College OF
Physicians aud Surgeons, New YORK..
rms afternoon papers were read hy DE-. i.
AtaNla y by DR.. j. H. I.lud-ley Of Bur
lington on Culinary Analysis. by DE-
ID. {. llawleN OI Burlington on "Autiscp-
tic surgery Remarks on diabetes"
were given by Dr. >. :. Clark Of st. Al
bans, and on "Club Foot and its Treat
ment,' by Dr. \. VI. Phelps of New York.
At $50 his evening the annual address
was delivered ny the president, DIR. d. g.
Kemp of Montpelier, on the subject of
Ethics The address was followed by
reports of cases by the different doctors
present. TO-mOrrOV various resolutions
which were offered year ago will be
considered by the society and the election
of officers will occur. Papers will he read
by Dr. l.. &. Butler of Essex upon "Con.
trasts in Medicine and the Medical Pro
fession,' and by DR.. O. W. Sherwin OF
Woodstock upon the subject, "NO Code.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
RAILROAD MATTERS.

= Use HOOPS TooTH-PowDER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. June 4, noon.-stocks dull but
ste adv. Money easy at l1SQ121S per cent. Ex-
change-long, 81 S714; snort. "a 80. State
bonds neglected. Government bonds dun
but steady.
$500 p. m.-Rxchange 81 s7IS. Money closed
at lI5lD2l5 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. Sl39. 352 900: currency, 4,943, geo. Gov
eminent bonds dull: four per cents 1876;
threeper cents. 1907 bid. State bonds dull.
There was considerable covering of shorts
last night and tins morning. There was very
little news in the morning to effect values
and the N arket, after a firm opening, was
heavy for short time. After IL O'Clock the
market, under increased activity, moved up
steadily until the asst hour. There was then
a decline of small fractions, but the market
closed firm near the b@tdgures of the day.
Attention is being eatled3to the fact that late
prime favorites in speculation are in meas
ure taking second place, and new favortes
are coming forward. Richmond and West
Point was active again to-day, but it shows q
oss oil "a per cent. Almost every thing on
the active list tonight is higher. Omaha is
up "a and Northwest per cent. Union Pa
cific and Western Union were strong on COW
ering by shorts, and Omaha was very active
and strong because of the reported good
financial condition of the company. Sales
s36 600 shares, the market closing at the fol-
y 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jane 4. noon.-COtton steady
and IN fair demand; mddiing uplaDds 5Lsd:
middling Orleans 3-ldd: sales 10000 bales.
for speculation and export 1000: receipts
4, 500 bales, AL American.
Futurec: UDlaR1s. low mtdding clause.
June and July delivery, 3-64d; July ana
August, 4-6ld: August and September,
5 Sad: Septefnbcr ana October, 5 Sid. Dc
tober aud November 62-6id; November and
December, 1854; December and January,
81 sd; September, sid. Market steady
at the decline
Thetsnderso of deliveries az to-dav's clear.
ings amounted to 500 bales new docket and
100 bales old.
sales for the week. $4,000 bales-American
AZ 200 bales; spectators took 1900 bales; eN-
pOrters took 2,700 bates; actual exports, / 200
bales: i'm ports, $4,000 baios-A merican II 900 :
total stock 65i 900 bales-A mericau 400. 0U
bales; total anoat, $4,000 bales-American
l2O, O00 bales.
200 p. m.-The sales tO-d1Y included 1900
bales OF American.
Futures: UDlandA low midtlnx clause,
June delivery. 4-64d. sellers; June and July,
: 4-Gid. sellers; July and August, 5-6id, seii-
ers; August and September G-Gid, sellers:
September and October Z-Gid, bu ers; DC.
tober and November. fG2-5id, buyer; Mo-
yember aud December, l6S SD, setlerg: De-
-cembar and Jaanary, 81 SAT, eeilers; sep
tember, 5 6-Oid value. Futures quiet.
5000. Futures: Unltnas. low nlddtIng
clause. june delivery, 3-Gfd, buyers: June
ana July, 5-jfd. BUYERS: July and August,
" ArNfAf FIlfANf AHhHhb AAN RfFhHAAN
5-6id, sellers; September AMI October,
e-0ld. sellers; October and November
63-6id, s.lcrs. November and lDeeefn - r.
4 6i-6ld, buyers, December aud January,
Di-fAd. buyers; september, 5-gid. buyers.
Market closed easy.
NEw YORK, June 4, noon.-Cotton steady:
middliDR uplanda, l6c; middung Orleans.
CSC: sales 40 hale5.
Futures: Market dun bat steady. with galea
as follows: June delivery, csc; JglY. o 2lc:
August. 8lei aeHteooer, 10; October,
y 0ac: November, 3 orr. tf
$500 y. m.-Market closed steady; middllnz
uplands. 95xc; middling Orleans, ICE: sales
7Nd bales; me- raeaiula - bales, gross l,9T3, = I'd
Futures: Market closod steAdY with sales
Of 46.t bales. ~ follows: June delivery, > 40
9 lac; July. 9flymg $50. AuRust.0 $500 04c;
,september. . isRt3 1907 October, 05Wg Ole !.
Novemb n. 07G9 0fc, December. 8 05a09 e6c I;
January. l7ag i8e. February, 22D1 23c;
March. . 82Gl9 iie. Aprii. . fz0q0 4ae
&. l.. Green q Co.'s report says: 1.-THE
absence Of encouraging reports aud the c0n-
nrmaviOn OF better crop ahOwinR Cared he
market 70 omen weak and led ~ q further
shading Of 2e28 POINTS. The butts then came
Ia and forced a reaction 70 about last egen-
ing's prices. but failed 10 stimulate a renewal
OF the demand. and she market went out
rather slow without much apparent natural
strength. The new crop has been especially
neglected, and was &c 40 time aAica0lc cxcepl
80 4 shhdiaF.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

Lima Ger. 1888 tons, WHITE, at quarantine,
wtg-Master.
Schiller GER, 500 tons, Zeplein, at quaran-
tin. wtg-Master.
Hope tBrl, AL tons, Williams, at quarantine.
wtg-Master
Louisa tsw). -, tons, Andersen, at quaran-
tine. wtg-Master.
thirteen Darks.
BRIas.
Canddezza Lauro Utah, 800 tons, Longobardi,
London, cld-M S Cosulich u Co.
Williams tNorl, 339 tons, Nielsen Europe,
ldg-Master.
Two briggs.
sCHOoNERs.
John Sweeney. 37T tons, Shaw, Phnadel-
phia. ldg-Jo5 A Roberts & Co.
A X Nj Carlisle, 1888 tons. Reville, Philadel-
pima, ldg-Jos A Roberts Il Co.
z Schulze, 5i5 tons. Thompson, Norfolk
ldg-Jos a Roberts s. Co.
ID Nj Anthony. 55s tons, Gardner. Baltimore.
ldg-Ios A Roberts & Co. '"
Grace Vandusen, BOB TONS Lee Phil adelphia.
dis-JOs 4 Roberts & Co.
Frank Mcdonnell, 263 tons, Cameron. Nor
folk, dis--JOs A Roberts n Co
Annie Bliss, 3l7 tons, O'Donnell, Baltimore.
ldg- Dale. Dixon q Co.
Seven schoOners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
MEMORANDA.

Tybee June 4, 80 D m-Passed out, steam
ship City of savannah, schrs Margaret May,
Addie Il Bacon, .ssmr VIM Moore.
Wind NE, light: CLOUDY.
New York, June ARRIVED, schr'Sarah y j
Rawson, French, Darien, Ga.
Cleared, bark Golden Sheaf. Lunt, Darien,
Ga.
Bremen, June2-Arrived. ship TIilma tSwl,
Gowenius, Pensacola for Brake; bark stormy
Petrol Obi, Davis, Pensacola for do.
Dover, MAY Sl-Passed, bark Gustav Molten
(Rus], Matzkeit, Brunswick for hymn Docks.
Harrington, June Arrived, bark Askur
(Nor), Portland, Darien.
Las Palmae, May S--ArriEed, brig Elisa tSp),
MassOt, Brunswick.
Havana, MAY 29-Sailed, brig Clementina
sspl, kobasa, Valencia via Brunswick.
Boston, June ARRIVED, schr June Bright,
Barter, Brunswick, Ga.
Brunswick, June 2-Arrived, bark Gehon
(Ausl, Cosullch, Genoa via Fybee.
Charleston. June 2-Saed, bark Hope tBr),
Williams. Savannah; sGhr samuel McMaDe-
my, Virden from Philadelphi A., Fernandlna.
Coosaw, s G, juno IL Cleared. steamer City
of Truro H}R3, Fulcfer. United Kingdom.
Darlen, Ga, june Cleared. schr NJ 8 Ben
mott, Townsend, New York; Abbie G Stubhs,
Pendleton, New Haven; I'd, bark Lydia (Br1,
LOwery, Dieppe.
Fernandfna, june 9-Arrived, scIrs ID
Haskell, Providence; Helen F'Sawyer, Phila-
dephia; Florence Iceland, Adams, do; Flor
euce Rogers Mcleod, New York.
Georgetown. S q, May S0-Arrived schr
Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam. Philadelphia.
Sailed. schrs d X Baker, Brewster, New
York; Waccamaw, Dayton, do
Jacksonville, June 2--Cleared, steamr May
nard Sumner, Dyer. New York; schrs Nara
gansett, Corson. Baltimore; Prescott Hazel
tine, French, New York.
Key West, june = Arrived, steamers Lam
pasas, Crowen. New York for Galveston;
Chesapeake, Jacksonville tfor coal and
waterl.
Sailed. schr l. A Edwards, Pensacola
Norfolk, May 3l-Cleared. bark Theodor
Voss Ger, Knop from Satiila river, Ga, for
Dover, e, to sail June I.
Pensacola, June ARRIVED, schr Alice Ar
cher, Fletcher, Galveston.
Cleared, schr Cephas Starrett, Babbage,
New York
Philadelphia, June 2-Arrtved. schr Willie
J. Newton, Coombs, Brunswick. Ga.
Cleared % schr Frank Mcdonnell, Cannon,
Savannah.
Delaware Breakwator June 2-Sailed. aehr
Fannie A Gorham, WEIGH, from Brunswick
for Philadelphia.
Portland. Me, June Cleared, bark Ches-
tina, Redmond, Dixon, for Pensacola via
Rockport.
Rockport, May Sailed, schr Relief, Blake,
Jacksonville.
New York, June ARRIVED. stmrs Fulda
from Bremen. Wetphalia, Hamburg.
Arrived out, stmrs Wyoming, New York for
Liverpool; Canada, New York for Londor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
CnNsIGNnRa

Perturbation aud savannah nv. Jane A.
Transfer once, s, II Il w Ry. NJ Ferst h Co.
Lilicnthal n Son, G r. Suits. Lee Roy Myers,
VI Solomon 4 Son. M Mendel & Bro. L NJ Hull,
Kennedy h Of. Smith Bros n Co, Weed n G, W
w Bryant, g NJ Gilbert n Cog NJ Heidi & Co,
DR. Cox. n r Roberts. Marx & N.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western nv
June 3-Transfer ONCE. EcHman n v. Ray q
.. Byck n 5. NJ Y Henderson, A X FaEcett.
Branch Il G, Bacon. } h Co. II MYers 4 Bros,
Nj Ferst Il 90. Kavanaugh & y, j A Pearson,
JnO Lyons y Co, Lee Roy Myers Il simmons
Ludden N u, Byck >, Peacock, ~ q Co, w $
Bhteh, ) Guekcnheimer a Son, J p Williams,
w w Chisholm, G. Jones, Josephine Beasley,
r Brown, VIM Scheihing, ID Cox, Arnold x
T..
Per Central Railroad. June 4-Fordg ARt.
Hocombe, g n co, $ Gnctenheimer a Son. l.
Pulel, Lippman Bros, Ludden -, z Seiler,
Geo Meyer, A J Miller Il Co, G Hardee. M j
Brown. III Schroeder. J Ray. Southern Elk Co.
n ID Mcdonald. } r Williams, Acosta a. E, +
N Preston, Frank X Co. Kennedy Il n, ID ID
Arden, Lee Roy Myers, E Lowell a. Son, Coast
Line Ky. 4 Murphy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Fruit aud Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS
Speciqito Aoyaing yeaos.

SDecia1to Aorming vetos.
NEW YORK, June Irish potatoes, none
in market. Cucumbers. prime Florida, per
crate. 75casl D.; cueumbers, Florida cults,
per crate 20 lG0c. Tomatoes, Florida. per
crate. 81 O0aS 50.
BALTIMORE. june Beans, Georgia and
per crate, 81 rs. Tomatoes. Florida. per
crate. 81 75a2 30. CucumDers, Florida. per
crate 81 90; cueumbers. Georgia and Charles
ton. per crate. s. 00a2 %. Cabbages, Nor
folk, per barrel. 50aT5c. Irish potatoes
Florida. per barrel, So 00a4 co. Irish potatoes
Georgia, Charleston and Norfolk. per barrel,
81 50a5 90. Squash. Florida, per crate, Soc
as 90. Egg plant, Florida, per barrel, s. 90;
egg plant, Florida, per crate, 81 30.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, June 4, 1886.
STEAMSHIPS.

SAVANNAH, June 4, 1886.
STEAMSHIPS.
Chattahoochee. 1858 tons. Catharine, New
YORK ldg-G N Sorrel.
Juniata. 1870 tons, Christy, Philadelphia, ldg--
g. NJ SOrrel.
Johns Hopkins. 1.47l tons, Foster. Baltimore,
ldg--J West a Co.
Viola iBrl, l.25o tons, Murray, United King
dom, ldg-A Minis II Sons.
-Four steamships.
Banks.
Garbaldi fHorl, 524 tons, Zakaraisen, Europe,
idg-A Il salas q Co.
Ida lNorl, o5e tons. Jorgenaen, Europe, ldg-
A X Balas &-Co.
Gyda NOR, 657 tons, Eriksen, at quarantine,
wtg-A n snlns n Co.
Elba, i22 tons, Risley, River Platte, ldg-A
Salas a Co.
Elena Ger, s57 tons, Gerber, Europe, ldg-
s fatmAn.
Nellie Moody fBr), TAI tons, Forbes, River
Platte, idg-Richards0n Barnard.
Aristos fNorl. 5xs tons, A1elren, Europe Tag
-if0lht q Co.
caspar tIlrl. ssl tons, Davies, Europe, ldg-
jas CLARKE &JO.
IA 3 Cosuilfh CO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
RECEIPTS.

Richardson ana savannah Rv. June A.
bbls spirits turpentine, 25 boxes tobacco, l
car cattle, 233 caddies tobacco. and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Ry,
June i--5 bales cotton. 52l bbls r0sin, 207 bbls
ami 500 crates vegetables, IS cars lumber. 5
hides, Dbls rice, $3.50 bbls Spirits turpentine,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June $40 bales cot
ton, 26 bales yarns, 90 bales dom estes, 3 bales
wool, bales hides, pkgs paper, 12l pkgs to-
9 rolls leather. 1865 lbs bacon. 334l lbs fruit,
AZ bbls spirItsturpenune, & bbls beer, 40 hf
bbls beer. 10 pkgs furniture, % PIX gs wood in
shape, 40 pigs vegetables, rs doz brOoms, 30
pkgs mdse, II pkgs empties, "a pkgs hardware.
2 bbls oil, II cases plaids, cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
sfIltoiral.
New ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
IN or Music Boston. Mass

TIE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED in
the WDKLD-lD0 Instructors, 1905 students
last year. Thorough obstruction IN Vocal and
Instrumental Mule Piano and Organ Tnn-
anytime Arts Oratory, Literature, French,
German and italian Languages English
Branches, Gymnasiica etc. Tuition, s. ~ $50;
board and room win steam Heat and Elec-
trio. VI ght, SIS TO fT5 per ierm. Fall torn be-
gins september 9, 1855. For Illustrated CAL
endar. with fun Information, address n.
TOUKJEE. Dir, franklin So, Boston. Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
PAasENAERi.

Per steamship City OF Savannah. for New
York--Mias Julia Nicely, Mrs w II stark, Miss
Clara stark, Mrs Baldwin, Mr. Wood and
wife. Mrs Il Gransberg, Master y GTansberg,
Miss M Clark, Master II l. Richmond, M s
Byck, Mrs Cabrano. Mrs w shannon, Mrs
Mckenzie, Prof Alger, Mr. II Ricn. Larson.
@ A ShearsOn. II w Palmer, Mr. Staley. Mr.
Morris w Mcdonald. ID SirmaDs, Mrs T.
DicNallv. j = Minis, ID DAILY, Mr. shebaTt. II l.
Nash, w II Churchill, Miss Hunter, Mrs T. y
Hcrrick, G w Benfer, Miss % Tidwell. J. M
whitehead, Geo Rosenheld, g + Williams and
wife. Robert Moody wBfe and 2 infts. Masters
Willie and Robert Moody, y Scherer. Master
X e l. Mather, NJ Alexander, $ Alexander
Mrs Fogarty, o colored, and ~ steerage.