davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-23
by Way Of an Exclamation,

A clergyman who was officiating at
the funeral of young girl began his dis
course with, "Oh, may this bereaved
father find consolation for the death of
his daughter"-and then happening TO
remember there was another daughter,
the offspring of a second marriage, he
added. hastily-"by his first fe."-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-23

The boar hunting, which has only been
established at Arcachon in France for
two years, attracts good many sports
men. both French and English. 1t is,
however, a hard and serious task for
men, horses and dogs. The chase seldom
lasts less than three hours, and often
more. The last boar killed weighed 300
pounds, and put seven hounds hors dc
combat before he received tho death
blow from the master. His head now
adorns the wall of tho club at Arcachon.
and the tusks arc six inches long and a1
sharp as knife.-Foreign Letter. f,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-23
Ine ..n.rrprising Eucaiyptus

Eucalyptus trees in Alameda, CAL.
have inserted their roots into the sewers
and the trustees think of passing an ord.
nance prohibiting any eucalyptus trees
within 100 feet of any sewer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-23

SATAN has been accused of every
crime but idleness. He Is hustler
from way back, and therein lies the
secret of his success.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-23

THE last words of John b. Cough,
who died Friday, were young men,
make your way clear" In the death
Of Mr.. Cough the cause of temperance
loses valuable and earnest advocate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-23
S. GORDON.
w. d. KNIGHT.

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper or
others, will be recognized unless accompanied BY
written order signed BY the publisher or business
manager.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter INTENDED for publication in this paper, should
BE- addressed to "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
The editor Of The YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL Ia not
responsible for any Of the opinions uttersnces OF
is correspondents.
Notice Is hereby gwen to all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature chargeable to Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
psper In Custer county In which services by pub
location can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
sissed In other papers Of Custer county, are cold
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-23

Behind all our beliefs and notions on
every subject lies character, and in tina.
are hidden the secrets Of Righteousness
and iniquity,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

December, 1884, to call from the busy pur-
tui,s Of this life the Hon. JEFF Wilson, Of
the county Of Pontotoc, and
WHEREAS, He had been Tor years, at
different times, an honorable and faithful
member Of both Houses Of the Legislature
Of this State; and
WAgsEAs, During his public career, his
unswerving devotion 10 principle, his un-
firing energy in the discharge Of duty, and
his manly courage in yindication OF right
and justice 10 all classes have left his good
impress on the checkerboard Of time, witch
will stand a. q monument perpetuating
his many yiriues,-therefor be il
R>soired, By The Legislature Of the State
Of Mississippi, That We express with the
profoundest sorrow our full appreciation
OF the loss to bis county, his State, and %
the whole people by his death, and that
we tender his surviving family our heart
/ ielt sympathy.
Rssotred, That this preamble and reso
luton be spread on the Journals OF each
House, and the Chairman Of the Joint
Committee on Enrolled Bills be requested
/ to have the same neatly enrolled and sign
ed by the presiding officers OF both Houses
and forward the same through the Repre-
sentalives of Pontotoc County, to his sur
yiying family.
The resolution was unanimously adopted
Eulogies on the death Of Hon. Jefferson
Wilson were made by Messrs. Simonton
Seal, Boyd, Houston and billiard, afte
which, the Senate adjourned out OF respec
to the deceased.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

Tn l'itz'Johu Porter case, which il
again upin Congress, has been so thor.
oughly discussed that nothing more re.
mains TO be said, and it is hoped that
both Senate aud House may dispose Of
itpromptly. The minority o. the House
committee makes the usual report on
the subject, made up Of pitiful techni.
ealilies questioning the power of Con-
gress to right the great wrong done to n
brave officer, and pleading lapse Of time
as one of the excuses for denying him
justice This lapse of time--now nearly
n quarter of n century--during all Of
which General Porter has been asking
for justice, is, in fact, the best reason
for prompt action in the case. Every
day of delay add- TO its force Phila-
delphia Ledger,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
His Real Name,

Two little maids from school. who
had evidently not drank very deeply
from the Pierian spring Of the daily pa
pers, were comparing theatrical notes.
1t fell out that both had been to see"
Salyini. The same expression ito see. ="
more truthful than elegant, FIXES the
status OF many of our theatcr-goers.
And SO YOU saw Salvini, too. There.
wasn't he elegant? But couldn't uu.
derStand more than half the time. |
wish he had spoken English What is
il that he speakS9'
why, don't You know Its Irish. ~
"Why, YOU don't say"
AYES, indeed. You know most actors
and actresses don't 90 by their real
names ut all. Lawrence Barrett's real
name is Braunigan, they say, and Sal
WINS is nothing but just sullivan and
that is Irish, vou know" Boston Erc-
n1ID Record
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

substitute 2 of art. 6: The Supreme
Court shall consist Of three judges, two of
whom shall form a quorum. The State
to be divided by the Legislature into
three districts, and the electors of each
district shall elect one judge for term
of six years.
Substitute for sec. 8, art s: The office
of one of said judges shall be vacated
IN two years, one in four years, and one
In six, so that at the expiration of every
two years one o; said judges shall be
elected as aforesaid.
Substitute for sec. 5, art. 6: All va
cancies, for whatever cause, TO be filled
by election, save when if unexpired
term does not exceed one year, the vs.
cancy shall be filled by executive APP
pointment.
Substitute for sec. 6, art. 6: No one
shall be qualified unless 80 years of age
and two years a citizen of Mississippi.
Substitute sec. 8, art. 6: Immediately
upon first election of judges, the Cover
nor, in presence of said judges elect, and
with the assistance of the President OF
the Senate and Secretary of State, shall
choose by lot which shall serve two, four
and six years, and issue commissions ac-
cordingy.
Substitute for secs ! and r. article
6: The Judges of the circuit court shall
be elected by the qualified voters of each
district for a term Of four years and
shall be at least 26 years and years a
citizen of this State.
Substitute for Sd amendment: Strike
out the word appointed" in Sd line and
substitute therefor the word elected"
Referred to Constitutional Amendments.
Mr.. Haden called up S. ]. R., provid
ing for an amendment to Joint Rules
relating to introduction of, or amend
ment to charters for corporations except
municipal corporations, and providing
that when they shall be over one page in
length, shall be printed at expense of
corporation and laid on desk of each
member, and shall not be acted upon
until one whole day mas passed after its
introduction.
Mr.. McCabe opposed the resolution,
Messrs. Haden and Williamson advO-
Gated. Lies over till tomorrow.
AT l2O the House adjourned until 10
TO. morrow.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
4 Roman John sullivan.

Those who read about prize iights.
yet feel bit ashamed of it. can ioin
with the classical scholar in reading
this description OF John sullivan of
Rome; One Of the bronze figures re-.
Gently dug up on the steep slope of the
Quirinal Hill represents powerful
boxer of barbaric type, who. after
lighting CALAMITY, sits down exhausted
by the numerous blows received. the
traces of which are visible all over his
body The torso bends gently forward
and the elbows rest ON the knees. The
face, of lerculeau typp, is turned to-
wards the left; the mouth is half open,
and the lips seem to culver. as if speak
ing to some one. No words can de-
scribe the realistic impression created
by this magnificent specimen of semi.
barbaric athlete. His nose is swollen
from the effects of the last blow re-
ceivcd; his ears, mis- shoulders, and his
breast are scanned with sears. He is
painting from sheer fatigue. and seems
TO take moments rest ready To start
again at the first call, The modelling
OF the muscles of the arms and of the
back is simply wonderful The details
of the fur-ined boxing gloves are also
eNquisi'H This bronze belongs TO the
best perpd of GrWco-Roman sculpture.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

THF report Of the Trustees and Pres.
ident Of the State Industrial College for
white gils, will be found on first aud
third pages. It makgs fine exhibit Of
one Of the grandest works ever inaugu.
rated by The jtatc, and which we hope
will be perfected and established by
friendly and generous Legislation at this
time. We suggest, ~ applicable, the
words Of The wise man, there il that
scattereth and yet increaseth, and there
is tina. that withholdcth more than is
meet, yet it tendeth TO poverty
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

Ir appears that the inquiries by the
Senate committees into the causes Of
removals from Office have been signed
by the Democratic Senators ~ well as
by the Republicans. In the language
OF Pooh.Bah, as Senators they think 1t
right to learn lhe special reason. for
turning Republicans out Of Office, but as
FREUD. of The Administration they will
doubtless, see that the Presidents pre-
rogatiyes are not encroached upon 49, N
y, San
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

THE following Washington telegram
TO the New York San, dated January 20,
discloses the attitude Of the majority of
the Senate towards the Presidents APP
pointments more fully than any state.
ment we have yet seen;
The Senate to-day received official
knowlCdge o. the attitude o. the Admin.
IsttAsiol in regard 10 furnishing infor-
mation rs 70 s,snesAlons from Office,
uaq uonaeS tstfsPsaa DO intimatiou
fra. any Of as der ailments that such
into rnaton would ne refused. Papers
had bcan receiye4 by the several com.
mittees, excepting the Committee on
Finance, in relation TO both suspensions
and appointments IN numerous cases.
In some instances there we're those
relating 10 appointments only, while in
Others there was evidence to show that
documents bearing upon both the sus-
pension and appointments had been re-
moved from the package and withheld
from the committee. There appeared to
have been no rule or system in trans
mittiug replies, but on Monday change
took effect.
On that day the Post Office Committee,
the Indian Committee, and the Commit
tee on Public Lands received papers in
response TO their inquiries, which were
accompanied by letter from the head
of the department from which they
came. On tuesday the Committee on
Commerce and the Committee on the
Judiciary received papers, and to-
day these committees and the Post
Office Committee received more The
letters Of transmission were uniform
in every case from all of the depart.
ments, There was no longer any show
of carelessness or indifference in the
preparation of the papers. Each pack.
age bore evidence of having been care.
fully examined and pu, together, and
there was not line of writing or doe
umeut of any sort referring TO any sus.
pension from office, except the conclud.
ing sentence of the letter of transmittal.
in which the Cabinet officer informed
the Chairman of the committee that he
had not been directed by the President
to furnish any information in regard to
suspensions from office under section
l,76S of the Revised Statutes.
This fact was not generally known
about the Senate until to-day. Some of
the older heads had been together, and
many observations and opinions were
advanced to the new programme, but in
the executive session of the Senate this
afternoon the subject was freely and
fully discussed and the pdrpose of the
Republican Senators disclosed
Nominations that had been made to
fill vacancies and were not objected TO
were reported from several of the com.
mittees and placed upon the calendar.
Then the Executive Clerk began to read
the list of nominations of similar
character that had been reported at pre-.
ylous sections As fast as one would be
read the President pro TEN. would an
nounce that, in the absence of objec-
tions, IL was confirmed. 4 long list of
Consuls several of the accounting off.
GERS Of the Treasury, and some Terrific.
rial officials were disposed of ia this way
until the Clerk read the nomination Of
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

President Cleveland first dinner IN
honor Of he diplomatic corps, VII, one
Of seven wines and fourteen course
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26

THg Senate will Require Reasons for
Suspensions from office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-26
RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. Miles: Proposing amendments to
the constitution of the State of Missis.
sippi.
A resolution to submit to the qualified
votors of.the State of Mississippi the fol-
lowing amendments to the Constitution:
To aorogate and annul sections 3, 8. 5.
8, s, II, II and II, and amendment Sd to
sec. IL, art. 6; all of said sections of art.
9 of Constitution of this State, and SUBJ
stitute as follows: Amendment 5 as a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. MARCH II, 1886.

Ole, May delivery 93lSd94}Sc. Corn duu No.
mixed. cash 35sS0sS6i4c, May delivery $3.50
S6NSc. Oars duh but steady: NO. 2mlXed, cash
3p2zG. Whisky. 81 10. Provisions dull but gen
er1lly steady; Pork, $40 65, Lard easier at
S5c Bulk meats-bOxed lots easier: long
clear $50, clear 5ysc B4cOn quiet and easier.
Hams sieadv ~ SlS61 nc.
NEW ORLEANS, March l0.-Co0ee firm;
Rio, clnlmo 10 prime g 4M!1sc. Cotton seed
OIL dun: 92,02SO for prime crude. Sugar
dull; Louisiana OF en- kettle strictly prime
trltugals prime yellow clarihe 5s4c. Mo
lasses hrm; Louisiana Open Kettle, good prime
10 strictly prime 25@S2c, centrlfugals prime
TO strictly prime 10000.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, March 10. & 800 y. m.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady; spot 30s Oh, March and Auril de-
livery 3ls, Nav 10 August 2Ss 9d.
NEW YORK. March l0,nOon. spirits turpen-
$500 y. m.-Spirits turpentlne dull 80 505 90.
ROsin dun.
CHARLESTON. March l0.-Spirts turpentinc
firm al 49c. Rosir~-S0c for strained and Sc q
voc for good strained.
RICE.
NEW YORK. March l0.--Markats,e steady.
CHARLESTON. March l0.-Narket quiet ami
dull; tntr 3 4lg55c, good 4Gt>lo, prime aG156c.
Sales 80 hhs.
NEW ORLEANS. March lo.--Markct quiet:
far 50 ~. 80, good 4149a24c, prime S'485,&c;
Sales 22S bhis.
WILMINGTON, March lO.-Spirits turpentne
quietat4sc. Rosin firm; SOC for strained; S5c
for good strained. Tar drm NJ 81 %. Crude
turpenune firm: hard 81 70, yellow dip and
virgin s. IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11
ORDINANCE.

Az ORDIHANCE TO be entitled an ordinance to
require security 10 he gwen by all cOntrac-
tors for the faithful performance o their
contracts with Che Mayor and Aldermen Of
the city Of Savannah.
Section J. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city Of Savannah in Council
assembled, and il Is hereby ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That in every instance
hereafter when the Mayor and Aldes men Of
the city of Savannah, or any authorized Off
Ger or agent Of the same, shall enter into any
contract for said city, the contractor or con-
tractors so contracting with the said the
Mayor ana Aldermen Of the city Of Savannah
bhall give such security FOR the faithful per-
Torrance OF the contract AZ may he 5atisfac-
tory Co the Mayor and Finance Committee Of
Council.
sKo. 2. BE it further ordained by the au.
thority Aforesaid. That the ordinance entitled
AN ordinance TO fix The conditions upon
which future bids and contracts shall be
mi de-" pa sed in Council n b. l9, 1879, be and
the came a. hereby
SEC. 3. BE H. further ordained by the au-
thOrity aforesaid, That all ordinances and
parts OF ordinances ~ conflict with this Ordi-
nance be aud the same are hereby repealed In
so far as they so connict.
Ordinance passed IN Council Feb. "a. 1896.
RUFUS =. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK 4. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11

Tybee. March 10. SEQ pm Passed up, bark
Marie NOR. schr Allie Chester.
Passed out, steamship Tallahassee, barks
Sospir AUS, ORIENT (Sw).
Arrived a. anchor, steamship CITY of Au-
gusta, and an unknown schooner.
Also, anchored Of the bar, an unknown
schooner
Waiting. barks Valona OBJ, Elllsif Nor
Wind n, fresh; fair.
New York, March 10-Arrived, steamships
st German from Havre, The Queen from
London, Hscoochee from Savannah.
Havre March Arrived, bark OlOf Glas
(Sw), Andersen, Savannah.
Liverpool, March S-Arriyed, bark Boroma
tBr). Hughes, savannah.
Marseiles, March CARVED, bark Al
phonse ct Marie No ? Orr, Prlvat, Savannah
mot previously.
~antander. March 3-Arrived. brig Wood
land Nor, Lorange, Brunswick.
n tlifaX. March Arrived stmr Romanby
tBr). Parker. COosaw for London for COaJ.
Boston March S-Arrived bark Albert
Schultz, Thacker. Pensacoia.
Baltimore, N arch S--ArriYed schrs Frank NJ
Howes, Rich, Jacksonville; Geo W Jewett,
MckOWn, do.
Brunswick, March ARRIVED. brig A
ClatrmOnte tBrl, German. savannah.
Darien. Ca, March s-ArrVed, barks Han
nah & Marv tBri, Cochran, 50 CrOiX; Gordon
tNOr). GundeTeep. Cette:t Admiral (Norl,
Moldinhauer, ROchefort Carl Johan CNOr),
Gautesen. Liverpool.
Galveston. March s-Cieared, sehr Ada A
hfnneN|s htu cay. fen@dtold-
Georgetown, G, Marcn 6-Sailed, schr Geo
CongdOo. . errell, New York.
sh, arrived, schr Nellie Floyd, johnson,
New York.
Norfolk. March 6-Sailed, schr Mary e Nor
ris. Smith. Port Royal.
Pensacola, March s. Arrived, bark GiacOmo
Y Utal. Ansaiio, New Orleans.
ID, c cared, bark Franklin Nor, Thornsen,
Harrington.
Port Royal. Q, March s-Arrived, schrs
Benz f Lee, Lee. Baltimore; Richard Lean
ing, Doughty, New York.
sal ed. barks Royal Vlntor Nor, Dahl,
United Kingdom; Jane Law tBrl, Newgreen,
do
Philadelphia. March S-Cleared, schr Aaron
Reppard. Lake. Savannah.
Perth Amboy, March 6-Sailed. schr Fannie
KINNEY. Wolfe, ElizabethpOrt, TO load for
Savannah
Salem. March SIN port, schr Florida from
Belfast for Jacksonville.
Wilmington. n c, March S-Cleared, schr
Nellie Floyd, johnson, Georgetown, s @.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11
PAssENGERs.

PereteamshiD Tallahassee FOR New York
Or Eagau, DrsNan RENSSELAER,, Mrs Thee
Catherine Or r Gray. W kancy. w II Wal.
ter. Casper Peck. 0iler, james Mitchell, n
& uick erson. John sullivan, kain, Mr. and
Mrs II 4 Martin. VI Hauel, j Wood. )
Beckett. and d Storage.
Per steamship CITY OF Augusta. from New
YORK q Cutter. Miss l. Davis, Miss A N
Trowbrdge. Mrs A l. Camp ell. II l. San
born aud vile. A n Wilson, q j carver, q N
Jones, } A Carr. u N Peters, NJ w Hubbard. T.
A Watson, w n Richardson, Il MAYER, ) A
Com. Mrs n g Ellsworth Miss A 4 Howard,
, IT Hobbs and wife. w Abbott, Mies Mary r
Strain. Miss N * strain, Mrs ID y Mix. Miss
a strain. Habert strain. Dr : Mitchell, 9
Burton and wife, W II Bates, y Mortimer. ,
r Lnck wood, ID = Tuthi ]. > Dennis. = X
irwin, g. Burkle, NJ Fellows. Or MrCOr-
mick, } y Fletcher aud vito, Mrs John Kings
ton. G. Whitney. u NJ Talman, Mrs oliver
tcon. steerage-A Blatt. Il d Reynolds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. March 10
e bales cotton.

81 bales cotton.
Per Central Railroad. March lO-740 bales
cotton, 70 bales yarns 50 bales dOmestics. 80
pkgs tobacco, bales hides, pkg paper, ,O40
pounds bacon, Is bbs rOsln, $50 bbls lime, ]
pkg fruit. 98S bushels oats. $50 sacks bran. lla
pkgs furnit ure. LIZ bales hay, l,l5S bushels
corn. 493 bbls 6Our, l76 sacks flour, 10 cattle.
ll6 hogs. 20 horses aud mules, 20 sheep. 10
"aIs uu'peI, - up "oos, ~ saoAs pa, =
cases plaids. pkg Irvine, 10 pkgs vegetables.
pkg wax. Is pkgs machinery. ll2 pigs mdsc.
$50 ibis grits, bales paper stock, ~ pigs
hardware, 81 pkgs empty packages, 800 sac X
cotton seed meal, 100 bills cotton seed oil, 8
pkgs paint sacks peanuts.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry.
March l0--12J bales cotton. ~ cars lumber. !
cars wood . cars lead. 1 car cotton see oil, z
cars IRON, ] ca corn. car hay. 2f2 bhls rosin.
IS bbls spirits turpenune, bbls syrup, II bbls
whisky, lf9 boxes orangos, y bales hides, and
mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ROCKAWAY INLET BUOYs.
Rockaway Inlet having shifted somewhat,
the channel buOys are now placed as shown
by the following magnetic bearing:
Entrance buOy-COney Island tower, NW1z
w; Romcr Beacon, w BY s; Sandy Hook
man light, SW56W: westerly.
First Channel buOy-COneY Island tower,
NW5sW; ROmer Beacon. WSW7SW; Sandy
Hook main light sW3SW southerly.
Second Channel buOy-Coney Island tower.
NV By WV; ROmer Beacon SW by WV:
Sandy Hook main light SWl&S.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Gibraltar, March Shark Clotilde Utah.
Maneiro, from Pensacola Jan for Venice. is
ashore at Wadlain, and has been surveyed.
condemned and recommended TO be sold by
auction.
London, March Shark africa Nor. Svend-
sen. from Brunswick Dec 81, for Valencia,
was spOs en- or Feb - of Cape Gaia. She was
proceeding under jurymast in a northeast
erlV direction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
50i bales upland cotton, 4S9 bales sea Island
cotton, $50 bales domestcs and yarns, 4l,43D
feet lumber GA hbls rpsln. 90 bbls rice.
ba es hides, - boxes aud bbs fresh dsh, BOZ
boxes oranges, 10 bbs vegetables, BAl tons pig
iron. 326 Dkgs mdse.
Per bark Orient lSW), FOR Hango--l, $50 bales
upland cotton, weighing 5s2,7z5 pounds
Wilder n Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York
IT; N Sorrel.
Bark Orient lSwl, Kellner, Hango-M S
Cosulich n 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-11
THrRspAY. March u. Isl.
ARRIVED YEITEKDAY.

Steamship city Of Augusta, Nickcrson, New
YOrk-G NJ SOrre,.
Schr Allie II Chester, lugersol, Barren Is
Roberts n Co.