davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-08-21

1t is so light that child can run it,.
So quiet that it viii not interrupt an ordin-
AIRY conversation.
SO durable that it will last, with care,
life time.
1t is adjustible so that all lost motion can
be taken up.
1t has the best wood work-the best and
most durable ever made.
The attachments can be placed ON in sec
ond without the use of the thumb-screw or
screw driver.
Every attachment works perfectly and can
be used with case By any one
Its reputation is far above the average.
No ono is asked to buy until they are
thoroughly satisfied as to its merits.
Every machine is guaranteed as repre-
sented or money is refunded.
Do not make mistake, have no other,
hy it, and be convinced. If it is not all that
you want in sewing machine do not buy it.
Domestic Sewing Machine Co..
No. sI4 Market Street.
! WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

went. He met the spectacle-man, who
was introduced to him as a General; aud
When the dinner was over, the three sat
down to cards, when the friend lost
LLlOO. The following day the friend
met friend i'm st. James street. They
commenced talking, when friend No. z
cOnhded 10 friend No. ! that be was ia
pad spirits, because he had the night be-
tore lost several hundred pounds at Mr..
RS rooms. WAS there an Admiral
thereW said No. / E? No" replied No,
); but there was General. and he had
wonderful luck Upon comparing notes.
they came to the conclusion that the
General and the Admiral were one and
the same person. So they went to MIR,
r., and insisted upon his returning 10
them their money, which he, after some
demur, did.
Quite recently No. l was at large
dinner party when he spoke in somewhat
depreciatory terms OF the club where
Mr.. Il. was in the habit Of gambling. A.!
member Of the club who was present took
this up. "Well," said No. 1, ''you any
how have rare scOundrel thereb'
"Who" Indignantly asked the member,
MIR. X" replied No. /. On this an in
yestigatiOn took place by the club COM
mittee. Mr.. Il. at first denied the soft
lmputdtOn OF being jackal for q card
sharper. Finally, however, he has had
10 admit the imputatiOn, and has, | be-
heVe, taken his name of all the clubs Of
winch ne was member. The especial
cie-man' turns out to be a person who q
great many years ago was expelled from
"A cub for cheating. The pair have, il
IL estimated, made above El3,000 by their
partnership.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

Per Charleston and savannah Rv. April 8
= bales cotton, bills spirits turpenJine, $50
Dds headings, bbl5 r0sln, 80 bags b peas, so
boxes toba co, 10 caddios tobacco, bbis p0ta-
toes, aud mdse.
Per savannah, Florida aud Western Ry,
April so bales cotton, Z cars lumber.
cars wood I'll bbls rosln, rs bhs vegetables,
~ obls spirits tUrpentiue, n boxes vegetables,
II bales hides. p bales moss. and mdse.
Fer steamer 81 Nicholas. from Feruaudtua
ana way landings bales cotton, bale wool,
boxes clay pigeons, l cane settee, 30 bbls
cahbages, bbls potatoes, 20 crates cabhages,
l3 crates beets, / empty box, I bale goods, 2
hydraulic jacks, pkg hdls, jack ring, ! box
fittings, BIOL prawn, bbls porG, crate hogs.
l lot n goods.
Per Central Railroad, April 9-il6 bales
cotton, 50 bales yarns. 40 bales domcstlcs, 100
Phys tobacco, bales hides. 1896 lbs bacon, 8
hbls spirits turpouhne, l pkg paper, l pkg
fruit, Il bbls aud half bbls liquor, Z cases
liquor, Is bbls beer, p half bbls beer, 1870 or
bb beer, Is pkgs furniture and goods, 63
cattle, 2,3l1 bush corn, Is hogs, 81 horses and
mules, IA cars lumber, / car wood, "a pkgs
wood in shape, 1852 tons pig and bar iron, "A
casks clay, % pkgs mdse, 35 bales paper stock.
10 pkgs emptios so bbls oil, - cases plaids,
Dds eggs, 3 cases eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

Tvbce. Aprn 9. $500 m Passed up, bark
Passed out, steamship Chattahoochee, bark
Verona fBrL
wind n e. fresh; fair
New York April s-hrriyed, schr Mary =
Corson. Robinson, FerDandina.
Cleared. steam schr LOUIS Bucki, Mount.
Jacksonville.
tErI, Newgreen. Port Royal
Goolc. April ARRIVED, bark Eduard Ger,
Drews, Pensacola mot previously
London, April ARRIVED, bark sir (Norl,
Prswl Point April 6-Passed, bark Sophie
Gorbitz Ger, scheepsma, savannah for VOL
gatt.
Wilde, Newman. Pensacola.
Booth uay. April Arr we'd, schr George
Loud. Harris. 50 CrOix, for Brunswics, Ca:
LIVE Cochran, Hopkins, from Bucksport for
New York.
Fcrnandina. April G-Cieared, schrs Red
Wing, New York. Belle O'Neu. Darlen, Ga.
Cleared 9Th. schrs Rebecca Milford, Law
renee. Philadelphia.
Robert Center, Wicks, Charleston; Eleanor.
Mott. savannah.
Key West, April 7-Arriyed, schr Martha
PensacoIa. April 7-Arrivcd, bark Plemonle
UtaD, GAMBIA, 50 Margerita; scar May
srrague. Poland, New Orleans
Cleared, ship Prince Rudolph (Br), d xon,
Hun: Monark Nor, ilglvorsen, Grimsby.
Philadelphia, April ARRIVED, schr Jesse
w starr, Warren, Fernandina.
Cleared, brig Sarah Z Kennedy, Walters,
BrunsWick
New Castle. Del. April 6-Passed down,
schr Helen l. Martin for Pensacola.
Perth Amhoy, April 7-sailed, schr Caleb s
Ridgcway, Townsend, fornandina.
Salon, April ARRIVED. schr N X Rawley,
Rawley. Rockp0rt, Me, for Savannah.
New York. April 8-Arrived, strs America
and Abyssinia from Liverpool, AnchOria from
Glafg0W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, April .. noOn.-COtton firm,
with good demand: mlddhng uplands l-lid;
mlddling Orleans 51sd; "a es Y, 900 bales. for
speculation and export 1900: receipts 1900
bales-American none.
Futuree: UDlanis. low mIddhng clause.
April delivery, l-6fd; April and May, l-64d /;
June and July, Sid; july and August,
6-64d; August and September, s-G4d; Sep
tember and October, 5 6-64d Market steady
The tenders Of deliveries sc to-dAv's clear
ings amounted TO 1900 bales new docket, and
400 bales Old docket.
sales for che week, 3O.O0o bales-American
81 600 bales; spectators took g. 900 bales; ex-
p0rters took 300 bates; actual exports, g. 200
bales: imports, 81. 100 bales merican g.. 900:
total stock $4,000 hales-American 4qf 900
bales; total ahoat, 100000 bales-Amer1can
1875 600 bales.
900 p. m.-The sales to-day included Il. 600
bales American.
Futurss: Uolands. low mtddlinQ CLAUSE.
April delivery, 2-64d. sellers: A pril and May
Z-64 sellers; MAY and June. 8-84d, sci ers (;
june and July, 8 b-64d, sellers; July and Au-
gust, 7-6id. sellers; August and Septem-
Der, 9-&d, buyers: SeDtember and October
8 7-6id, buyers; October ana November
i-6id, sellers; September, i0-64d, buyers
Market Arm.
4:OOp.m.-Futures: Unlands. low middItnV
clause. pril delivery, 2-Btd. W lue: April and
May, GA. va'ue; MAY anu June. 3 2-Btd.
value; June ana July, j-6id. value: July and
August. i-6id. buycrs; August ami septem-
her, g-6ld, buyers: Septetn berand October
1-6id, value; Oc 0bcr and November.
3 4-64d. value: Sc tenber, s 10 6fd, buyers.
MARI a. closed quiet but steady.
NEW fOBK, Aoril y. nOOn.-JOttOn easy:
middhng uplands. &c; middling orleans.
q -i6C: sales rs bales.
Futures: Market opened tcadv. with Aales
as follows; April delivery, q 10; May. 82ic;
June. y 3Jc: July. 47c; August. Q SIC; Sep
te uher, . SOC.
$500 .. injection closed easy; middIinR
uplands, &c; middllngOrleaus, J-l6c sales
207 bales: net receipts none. gross 077 bales.
Futures: Market closed duli, with sales
OF 35sJU bales. ~ follows; April delivery, y i3
90 i5c: May, 2iG9 2c: June, 3j 90 Bic:
July. . 440B9 CSC; August, g 5lCdg Sic; Soptom
Der. 8 @ig8 31c; October. 9 z3Ge 2fc: NOvem-
Der. 9 2lc; December, 2jG0 z6c; January,
082Iga 3ic.
G. l.. Green h Co.'S reportsays "rhe tenor
OF prices was a tribe higher iu the absence Of
fur her pre- .sure from long cotton and some
covering by yesterdays sellers, but the close
stood only point above last evening and dull.
The gen, raj market appear. extremely 5tu-
pid. owing 10 universal hesitation ana doubt
rsgardnz the foreign situation and universal
absence Of speculative trading on now deals.n
Weekly-Netreceip l,l8l bales. gross n $50;
exports. to Great Britain l2.533 bales. 10
France $40. TO the continent 2,1ll; sales 2.2T
bales sales TO spinners l,Sl bales; stock S09,-
III bales.
GALVESTON, April s.-ootton quiet; mid
ding sac.
EoaFoLE, April o.-cotton steady; mid
BilTiMoaE, April o.--cotton quiet; mid
BosroS, April o.-cotton amet; middling
csc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
AT DEATHS FORD.
How n Mule Fell Overheard ana
Ruined a FIourIshing Ferry.

Ruined FlOurishing Ferry.
From tho Carson Eeo1da DDeqk
Many years ago down in Idaho, durine
gold excitement, a good many men
went into the country to make money
outside the gold hunting industry. Their
idea was to make the other fellows delva
for the gold while they appropriated it
atterward. Rollin Daggett, afterward
NeVada's Congressman, established n
Terry boat on small creek, and named
the place Deaths Ford al the same
time inyenting "A musty legend to the
effect that 10 was thus named because 30
many lives had been lost In the attempe
to cross it. Tue stream was not over a
dozen yards wide, and the water nowhere
over two feet deep; but he rigged up a.
iiatbOat and pulled 10 back and forth by a
rope cOntrivance. Whenever the Dyos-
pectors crossed he regaled them with
horrible tales Of the treacherV of the
stream and the remorseless quicksandg
which had drawn so many men and mules
TO terrible d aths.
In the night when he ferried people
over he would caution them not to Get
too near the edge of the boat, as a lam
overheard was certain death. BY letting
the dim old lantern go out and MAKING
slow time he frequently impressed the
passengers with the idea that the stream,
was half mile wide. For night rims
he charged 81, but If the wind was high and
the weather bad he struck sanguine pros
pectors Tor much larger sums. In the
daytime 81 was his modest charge.
He went along in this way for several
months, the men who rushed to the hills
looking upon him as a benefactor to his
race by this cOnquering OF so formidable
an obstacle TO travel as DEATHS Ford -
One day Charlie 5toddard, the promoter.
appeared on the bank with a mule and
boarded the natboat TO cross In the
midst OF the stream, just when the tar
ry man was telling how dangerous the
place was, the mule grew resJiVe and fell
overheard. One leg caught on a rome
and he got his head under water. and.
unable to extricate himself, was drowned,
When he WAS cut loose he lay there in
the middle Of deaths Ford :" half out OF
water, 80 that all who came along saw
what miserable sham the ferry was.
and that any iour-footed animal could
walk across. Daggett tried 90 get the
mule away, hut he was too heavy 90
bulge, so he lay there In plain sight for
weeks, until Daggetps business as a fer
ryman was ruined. That the reason ORD
Dag hardly ever speaks TO Charlie StOd.
dard when be meets him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
LONDON CLUB GAMBLERS.
The Little Game That Brought Two
shArpsrs About @65. 900.

oNt tta fsVH0oN mum
A very clever mode by means OF which
a good deal Of money has been recently
won, has just been discovered. Mr.. r.
IL a member Of several Of the best West
End Clubs. and at one Of them he gam
bed freely. Generally he lost, but he
had habit OF inviting friend 20 dinner
az his rooms, where he would meet "A most
respectable-loOklng old gentleman who
beamed beneyolence through gold-rlmmed
spectacles. The grave and reverend
signiOr was uced-Occasionally as
an Admiral, occasionally as General
aud occasionally as an eminent merchant.
After dinner little play would be pro-
posed, at which Mr.. X. would lose, but
the man with tho spectacles would win.
This has been going on for several years.
Some time ago, however, Mr.. X. asked
a friend 10 dine with him at Boobies.
On the friend gong there, be found q
note saying that Mr.. X. had so bad cold
that he could not 20 out, and that the
dinner would be at his rooms. The friend
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

Per steamer 81 Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way laudings-Judgo Baker wife and
child, II Morton and wife. Misc r Clark. J h
Lawrence, Capt l. Wriiht, DAM Mayer, j
J Abrams, Alex Abrams, u Mcpherson, NJ
Russell. Jas Hilton, Mrs Bigow. Chas Ovee
(eoO, and 9 deck.
Per steamship ChattahoOchee, for New York
- MaCka y, l. Fowler, Lieut O NJ Carter,
Capt Julian Myers, Miss SILK. Mrs + Desseau,
Miss J NJ steele, Mrs G. = Steele. h Il Bassiu-
ger, G Z steele, w w Cherry, G W Cherry, o
Barritt, Rev } r HIbbord. A Knsuth. Chas II
Common, f w Tryon, G Il Jackson, G T. Don
nean, A Merrill. r @ Merrill Miss Kate
Deignan, Miss II II II Cobb, Raw A X Van Ness
Mrs f. T. IardenbrOok, Mss Jessie Baldwin,
Mrs II Maitland Dougall and inf. John u
Plat. T Il Asten. + j Whitehead and wife, X
4 Whitehead, Master W g Whitehead, Jno J
Brooke, Schroeder, n Wallace, Il HOvey, J
q Johnson, l. w Kingsley, Miss 2 Klngsey
Nelson Winslow and wife, Miss Meta Branch,
Miss Lolita Branch, Mrs Everett, Miss Everett,
Mas l. f Miller, Mrs VIM NJ ller. Il w Belden.
w Harrison, Mr. Pltchett Webster, Or
lIlbrunn, G Janaway, Geo Law, Geo S
Niche, j Brown. ThOs Mott VIM Snow, Geo
Pyle, G A Swcazy, Miss Staples, A STANLEY,
Mrs Jenkins, V n Winnerstrom z Wenner-
strom, G x Read, II L Rand, A LaTreson, & G
Knapp, &c Underwood, g WilkinsOn, G. Berg
Mr. Marshall, c E Muslin, Lille Hughes cob
Carrie Hughes (oOD, Fraser, and 20 steerage
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
MARKGrs sY reLEaRAPa
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. April 9. noon.-Stook dull and
heavy. Money easy at 1908 per cent. Exchange
long, $4834; snort. 81 81. state bonds ne
elected. Government bonds dull but Brm.
500 p. m.-Excnange s. 500. Money! closed
AT 1zGz1s per cent. Sub Treasury balances
God. Sl27 .S7S. 600: currency, 81 l.0l l0cO. Gov
ernment bonds dull; four per Genus l2j' /;
three per cents. I0jX bid. State bond. urn.
Io-uay's market was remarkable only for
It's extreme dullness. The extreme range Of
Fluctuations. with lew exceptions, has been
less than per cent. Late IN the afternoon
there was "A snail, decline IN the most active
stocks, which was checked shortly before the
close, final figures being pretty evenly d-
vIded between gains and losses Of "a to = per
cent. The heaviest stocks we're the cOaers.
Sales 1873, coo shares, the market closing at the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
A SAMOAN BELLE.
She TOOK Rum aud shirt studs Ia Lieu
of Ice Cream

She Took Rum aud shirt studs ia Lieu
of Ice Cream.
The author Of Sin the Western Pacife,s
thus describes young woman whom he
met at ball given in a Chinaman's house
at Samoa: 1t was attended chiefly BY
white men and hai-castes, but a few ma
tive women were there, gorgeous in silk
dresses. l must say the supper provided
Tor us was excellent. | devoted mvseig
tor the greater part Of the evening to a
beautiful half-caste lady, who was moat
elegantly arrayed in a long silk night
gown, and straw hal which she never
took on. But IN this happy land she ran
no risk Of exciting uEfiattering remarks
upon her conduct, as might have been the
case at home. ! believe most or the men
there chose their partners for the even
ing and took no Others-a very sensfble
proceeding, as | thought. NY partner att
once rushed into conversation in broken
English. "My name Martha. What
your namep' She was dissatisfied with
my first name; but accepted the second
on being told that my friends never adj.
dressed me by IL. She said il would De
agreeable to know me by q name which
she could consider her own property.
"Come," thought, "this is making the
running" Her next remark was a
u
glass Of lum" (rum.) Though a bever-
age seldom seen al balls, the Chinese host
knew the tOstes Of his guests, and rum
was provided In ample quantities.
Martha seemed 10 enjoy hers, and sha
proposed a walk in the garden afterward.
first she made me take sip out Of her
glass. Martha's affection, real or assumed
Il fear the latter now took a different
turn. On reaching the garden she seemesf
not 80 much affected by the romantic
nature OF the situation as by a desire NJ
annex my shirt studs. 81 beg Of you
your studs" she said. every bad NAM
ners gentleman refuse lady" / thought
so, too, and handed them over to heh.
when they were slowed away in a most
business like manner IN the nIght-gown,
1 thought myself justified, after this. ia
making the conventional remark, 81 sum-
pose you like balls? She replied pro iAT,tly.
"Ges. No like dance, like talk; gentle
man make me present" / cJngratu-
lated myself on having no further arti-
cles OF value about me. Martha was
clearly not girl for penniless younger
sons. But she mad not finished yet; FAR
from IL. BY straw hat, IL seemed, fitted
her exactly; and, calmly remarking that
IL was q fine night and no fear of rain,
she appropriated that also.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
Arrived out. Nevada, New York for Liver
lo0l Elder, New y Or6 for Bremen.
MARIrIME MIsCELLANY.

Wilmington, N c, April 6--The wreck of the
schr Crsse Wright, OF Shackelford beach,
neavy winds OF the past week. lot OF rig
giuE came ashore on Wednesday, also the
body OF man, supposed to be one of the sail
Ors Of the vessel
Sohr Wave Crest, Hewitt, from Jacksonville
for Port au- Prince with pitch pine lumber,
grounded ON Castle Island bar mo date re-
ported, supposed about March 80, where she
remained about 10 minutes, when she nOated
OF without damare
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

craftsmanship Chattahoochee, for New York
cotton, 1870 bales domestics and yarns, IS bbls
rice, S2t bills rosin, lS9 bbls spirits turpentine,
lioOlS feet lumber, bates hides, l2 pkgs fish,
~ sacks cotton seed meal. % bbls OrHn gos, 81
bhls vegetables, l5S boxes vegetables, 2SS tons
pig iron, 2b3 pkgs mdso, q refrigerators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

Cwinnett Countys Last Hanging.

place nc Strickland's Ferry on the Chats
taho0chee recently. Thomas b. Garner,
the ferry man, had n man employed named
Bill Pugh. whO wanted 60 be a terryman.
Mr.. Garner directed him 10 carry the ca
noe across the river. Pugh padded part
OF the way and decided TO catch the wire
and pull over. tie dropped the paddle
and seized the wire. The first surge he
MADE the boat SHOT out clear from under
MIN. and left him dangling Ina the air
without the privilege Of even splitting on
his hands. Above him was the blue sky,
and below the raging waters. If BiN
never PRAYED before, be put In few Sam
Jones' sentiments while Mr.. Garner was
hurrylng to bis relief, and Garner just
did make connection with Bilrs grip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

NAVAL STORES The maTket for spIrlts
turpentine was very quiet but stead'er. At
the Board of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported quiet, with sales of %
casks at $3.50 for regulars. A. the closing call
it was firm al 3s15c for regulars. ROsin-The
market was dun but STEADY. The sales for the
day were about SIS barrels. AT the Board Of
Trade on the frat call the market was report
ed quiet at the following quotations: A. b, G
and d 81 O5. e 81 10. + 81 rs, 6 81 30. II 81 Co.
I 81 90, K 81 37lS, NJ SO Is. 80 90, window
glass SO 50. water white 81 90. At the closing
it was steady at for G 81 30 and for II sizes;
others unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

Per Charleston and Savannah nv. April .
Transfer Office, $, r n W Rv. t. r Roberts,
Teeple X q, Kennedy Il M, w T Wllhamc, j
Torrent, A Leficr, Bendheim Bros n Co,
notify West Bros, Lee Roy Myers, A Hanley
NJ Ferat co, Branch n G..
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way lAndings-Jno Flanuery Co, l. J
Edwards, NJ Y Henderson. J S Collins & Co,
II Champion, J A II Umbach, Acosta n II,
Bendhem Bros 4 Co, II ID De LaLamie, G. A
Hudson, j II RuWe, Boston ship, Mrs George
Harris. Baltimore ship, Mrs Rachel Albany,
New York ship.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
April 9-Transfer OnicO. Lee Roy Myers, w
simon, a Enrich & Bro, j A II Umbach s
HeXter, Dale, d n Co, r NJ Hun, X B Cassels
Bacon. j Il co. ACOsta n y. McDonOugh h Co.
West Bros NJ Y Henderson. II Myers n Bros
A r Eawcett, Bendheim Bros 4 Co, A Lefiier
ID y Dancy. Garnett. $ n Co, Peacock. II n co,
w W Gordon n Co, NJ Maclean, } + Williams
Ellis, II h Co, Baldwin h Co, e 4 Roberts.
Per Central Railroad. April 9-FOrdR Agt,
Jno Flannorv b Co. Heron & G, Butler n s,
Woods Co. II NJ Conner A. Co, NJ Maclean,
Geo Walter a. Co, w W Gordon Co. Ham
mona. II n Co. NJ y 4 MCINTYRE, DR. Cox,
+ NJ Farley. Lindsay Il NJ, A Miller Il Co, w
ID Dixon, e. II Carson, ID & Bacon n Co, Geo
Mcys r, Ellis. II X Co, A B Hun, Darnell n s,
E + Chatham. BendheIm BrOs u Co, w o
RYAN. Richardson n Il, Ferst 4 Co, q Eek
stein Il Co. NJ Y Henderson. Nc DonOugh a Co,
Epstein Il W, Eckman V, Lee Roy Myers.
Frank n Co. JnO Sullivan, Rleser q ). Weed
~ G, + Labiche, w Nell & Go, II Suffer,
NJ Garfunkie, ID w Henken, J Cohen, Moore
a n, w A Wehrenberg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, April o, 1886.
STEAMSHIPS.
Juniata, 800 tons, Christi, Philadelphia, ldg-
G. NJ 5Orrcl
One steamship.
BAREs.
Hindoostan, (Brj, 45l tons, stansfeld, Queens
town, cld-flolst h Co.
Zuleima NOR, AS tons, Arentssn, Baltic, ldg
Hoist n co.
Diana Nor, 400 tons, Gundersen, Cork for
orders, ldg--Bolst & Co.
Brodrene NoT), 400 tons, Nielsen, Europe, ldg
Engelbrekt (sw). $50 tons, Eckman, Liver
pool. ldg-HOlst h Co.
Medbor Nor, AS tons, Omundsen, Reval, ldg
Caterina Cacace dtaD, Gsi tons, Damero,
Trieste, cld--A Salas & Co.
Birger RUS, 7d tons, Laurin, Cartagena, ldg
Nlobe 'Nor), 1872 tons, Olsen, RevAl, ldg-Geo
r Walker.
Atlantic Ger, 5l2 tons, Liedtke, wolgast,
ldg-S Fatman.
Ole Bun NOR $40 tons. Jacobsen, Al quaraa-
tine, wtg-PatersOn, Downing Co.
Ludwig tGer) 1868 tons, Schauer, at Tybee,
wtg-Master.
Twelve Darks.
scHoOEERs.
Samuel " Crawford, 33l tons. Tilton, Balti-
more, ldg-JOs a Roberts Co.
Three Sisters, Isl tons, simpson, Philadel-
phiA ldg-,JOs A Roberts A. Co.
Satilla, 2S5 tons, SkOlheld, Boston, ldg-Jos A
Roberts N Co.
Raymond T. Maui. 81 tons, Smith, New York,
dis-.JOs a Roberts 20.
D Is Darlington, 1863 tons, Blake, Baltimore,
ldg--Jos a Roberts Co.
Denike. tons, BOhannan, Baltimore, ldg
Jos A Roberts \ Co.
Ella NJ Storcr, Az tons, Stahl, Boston, ldg-
JOS a Roberts q Co.
Vim Wiler. 235 tons, Miller, Philadelphia, dis
joe Roberts & Co.
Cen Adelbort Amea, 452 tons, Jameson, New
Bedford. ds-Jos 4 Roberts a Co.
Anne Bills, 81 tons. O'Donne.l, Baltimore,
dis-Dalc. Dixon n Co.
Aaron leopard, l85 tons. Lake. Philadelphia,
ldg--R y Reppard,
Eleven schooner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10

naval SrOREs.-Ihe receipts Tor the past
week have been 1879 barrels spirits tur-
penune and 3.3tS barrels rosln. The exports
were SO barrels sUlrits turpentne and = 50
barrels rosln, moving as follows: To New
1ork. 1917 barrels rosn and l, IS bar
rels eDiTits turpeutine; TO Philadelphia l6l
barrelsspirits Jurpentlne and 81 barrels rosln;
tp Boston, 292 barrels spirits turpentlne and
27l barrels rOsin; tO Baltimore, $50 barrels
spirits turpentne and l,0ll barrels rostn; to
Z istol. $50 barrels spirits turpentine and
1920 barrels rOsin; to Stettin. 2750 barrels
rosin; to Liverpool 8, t76 barrels ro-in; TO
Trieste, 4S40 barrels rOsin; tn the interior, Az
barrels spirits turpentne. The following are
Board OF Trade quotations: A. b. Z. aud ID
81 O5. L 81 Is. f 81 %. G 81 IS, II 81 g.. 50 co.
Is 81 3I}9, n So 25. N SO so, window glass
3Si5c.
Rsos1pts, Shipments and STOCK from DrI 7,
1855, to date, afid for tho corresponding dGts
Llst UsqT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-10
DEPARrED YEsTERDAY.

steamer Ethel Gibson, Cohen's Blun and
landings W Y Gibson. Manager
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darien, DobOy,
ST simOns, Brunswick and Fern8ndina-C
Williams, Agent.