davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-10-30
YOUR ATTENTION.

ourfsll stock is in. Our stock Of Dress
o' al and Trimmings were never so
Joou' and pretty as at this season. Big
cneIp e ap ladies Wraps, including all the
s.GUH novelties ~ Ladies and Gents under-
wear.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23
a TERRIBLE ALTERNATIVE.

What Eastern Factory Girls Have to Sub
nit to at the Hands of Unprincipled EN-
pIoyers.
the Brooklyn Central Union Sunday aft
ernoon, in Labor Lyceum, Myrtle street,
Williamsburg, committee OF six. three
men and three women, related story of
immortality which they said they had
found, after an investigation, to exist in
a Williamsburg factory. ''When the
girls in that factory quit work." the
committee said, ssthe moving cause was
the discharge of two girls because,
In coming to work. After quitting
work, however, the hands, two hundred
in all, OF both sexes, refused to return to
work unless certain men were dis
charged. The employees, in demanding
the discharge of these men, allege the
most atrocious acts against them. Mr..
Donovan, of the State Board OF Arbitra-
ton, and our committee visited the
proprietor 10 bring about settlement OF
the trouble. He would not listen to US,
not even when we stood ready to give
him the proofs, which we shall give you
to-day, of the existence OF horrible
practices in that factory. For the
privilege of earning four and five dollars
q week, girls and women have had to
prostitute themselves, little boys being
made the bearers of the indecent pro-
posals."
After the committee had presented
what were regarded as proofs of the al
legged abuses, committee OF the union
was appointed to proceed against the ac
cused men in the criminal courts. The
Union will unite with the Central Labor
Union of this city in an effort to have
these men brought TO trial. 1t has or
dered the establishment of a fund for
that purpose, 10 which it asks all good
people to contribute. The girls will be
supported by the Central Labor unions
Of this city and Brooklyn during the
strike.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23
ELEVEN more bodies Of Johnson,s l,ayo,

ELEVEN more bodies Of Johnson's lay on
victims were found on the 18Th and buried.
The remains were so decompos d that
Identification was impossible.
HENRY COMBS, agent of the Long Island
railroad at Westbury, l.. l., was arrested
on the 18th. There is large deficiency in
his accounts.
MAN was found on the night of the
18th stripped naked to the waist in
Bleecker street. New York, preaching to
a crowd of men and boys. He was crazy.
He was taken to police station, and aft
er his insane mood had been quieted, said
his name was Charles William Henry
Clinton, drover, of San Francisco.
). II. FINKELL, Chas. Houghtby and
family and a man named Taylor, ten per-
sons in all, We're poisoned on the 18th at
Adrian, Mich. Prompt medical aid saved
their lives, although few of them were
reported very low. 1t is thought to have
resulted from drinking sweet cider con.
tanning arsenic.
HENRY r. CRANSToN, the veteran New
York hotel man, dropped dead in his bed
rom at Cranston's- -the-Hudson on the
18th. Although in his sixty eighth year
MIR. Cranston was a singul arly active
man. For the last five seasons the entire
management of the vast establishment
known by his name has been under his
control.
A DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred on the
night of the 18th in New York. Six fac
tory buildings owned by ex-Alderman
Kerher were destroyed, besides the five :
story brick workshop of Kerher's Ameri-
can Desk Manufacturing Company. The
buildings were occupied by L. Gilman q
Co., table manufacturers, and by Stein
berg d Unger, cigar-box makers. Loss,
500, 900.
GOVERNOR HENRY LLOYD of Maryland d
was married at Cambridge, Nd, on the
18th to Miss Mary E. Staplefort, also Of
Cambridge. They will make a short
wedding tour before going to Annapolis
to reside IN the executive mansion.
SEVEN persons died of cholera in Szege-
din, Hungary. on the 18Th, and nineteen
new cases of the disease We're reported in
the town.
THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ended Oc-
tober is, was 1904; same week last
year, $1,G20,750 The shipments of frac-
tional silver coin since October /, amounts
to $50S, 139.
r. B. MONTGOMERY, ex-Prosecuting At
torney at Columbus, O., Algernon Gran
vile, and Fred Steube were arrested on
the 18th on an affidavit by justice made
by Prosecutor Huling, charging them with
altering the tally-sheet of Precinct A,
Thirteenth ward, Columbus, one year ago,
when three hundred votes were added to
those rec 3ived by each Democratic candi.
date.
UNDERTAKER SPEARE, of Washington
claims that there is still due him $4,000 for
his services in connection with the funeral
of p esident Garfield. He refused to ac-
cept 500, claiming that Congress appro-
prated the full amount of the bill. He
afterward sent to Mrs. Garfield, but has
not heard from her. He says that if she
does not pay he will again ask Congress
for an appropriation.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE switchmen's strike at Minneapolis
promises to be long and bitter one and
will probably stop all shipments for &
| while.
! BLIND TOW, the colored pianist. is said
by his mother, Charity Virgins, to be Of
| weak mind.
THREE colorea men were lynched near
| Carrollton, Ala, on the 10Th for arson.
THE President on the 10th appointed
| BENJAMIN Folsom, of New York, TO be Con
| sui of the United States at Sheffield, Eng.
| land. Mr. Folsom is a cousin Of Mrs. Ceve
land.
THE postofiice at Brown, Clay county
| Ark, has been discontinued. Mail &c
| Greenway.
| The six States having the largest mum.
Der Of postofiices are: Pennsylvania, 400l 4:
| New York, 3215; Ohio, 1862; Virginia,
2oS1: Illinois, 222o; Missouri, 2057.
| MEssRs HEWITT AND ROOSEVELT have
written formal letters accepting, respect.
| lively, the Democratic and Republican
nominations for Mayor Of New York.
The aggregate loss by fire at Eastport'
Me-, on the 18th, is placed at $SO0,000
| THE annual book of cotton statistics,
compiled by Messrs. Latham, Alexander
| s. Co., estimates the total crop of this
year at 6,292, 70S bales.
| AT the sale Of blooded horses at Glen
view, KY, on the 10th, over $4,000 worth
were purchased by Tennesseans.
THE Vicksburg and Meridian end the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Companies are
ignoring the tariff established by the Mis-
sissinDi Railroad Commission.
IJNSY MCKINTRY, of Henderson, Ky.,f
guest of the Merchants Hotel, of Evans
vile, Ind, shot and instantly killed John
Martin, an Italian, another guest of the
hotel, on the night of the 10Th.
THE death of Senator Pike makes the
death roll of the Forty-Ninth Congress
eight in runber already.
| MARTIN MITCHELL, the Swamp Angel,
died en- tie 10th on ST. Francis river. His
! death was caused by blood poison and loss
| of blood from wound received few
weeks ago at Madison, Ark, in difficulty
| with John Andrews.
| MISS MARY ANDERSON has subscribed
e. 500 for the benefit of the sufferers by
the Charleston earthquake.
HIRseH Bros. g. Co. and Hirsch & Low.
snstein, dry goods firms of Nashville
Tenn. were closed on the 10Th by attach
ments aggregating $4,000.
JuDGE MANNING, the new United States
Minister to Mexico, has arrived in the
citv of Mexico, where he was warmly re-
.eiyed by the Americun colony.
| THE Irving Hall wing Of the New York
Democracy on the 10Th indorsed Henry
George for Mayor.
No new cases of yellow fever are re-
oorted from Biloxi, Miss, and the old
cases are doing well
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

HENRY WARD BEECHER delivered on adj
dress at London on the 18th on "Pulpit
Work" and created intense excitement by
bis to questions as to his idea of
te doctrine Of retribution.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

,c,r.r fire occurred the night OF the
III at Salisbury Nd, causing as es'l'
r..ad q. I.OO00 900 damage.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

REPORTS continue to come in adding to
be casualties from the recent tidal wave
the gulf coast. Up to the 18th the loss
dlife was known to be fully three hun
irei with the chances in favor of the
hal being further augmented.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

NRs MANNING and Miss Mary Manni ng
are overseeing the completion of improve
ments in their Dupont Circle home. They
will entertain lavishlv this season, as
Mrs Hanning intends Miss Mary's debut
year shall be a verv CAV one.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

RUvoRs originating inthe United States
othe assassination OF General Gonzales,
G.President of the Republic of Mexico
mi now Governor of the State of Guana-
nto, prove to be entirely without foun-
lltOn
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

The town of Sabine Pass, Tex, was
io'aIy destroyed by the water of the
Sabine river on the night of the 18th.
Szfy-fva lives are known to have been
lost hotel with fifteen Or twenty guests
vas swept out into the bay and all were
he.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

Try mavor of Minneapolis issued a
.anl.mation on the 10Th calling on both
p.,tios 70 the switchmen's trouble to ar
nitrate their differences.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

THEbu'iness failures occurring through :
nt the country during the seven days
niel the 18th numbered for the United
States 100, AMI for Canada 10, a total of
10, as compared with a total of 19) for
he previous like period.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

THr extensive glass factory of King,
s,n & Co. at Pittsburgh, Pa, was par
tanv DESTROYED by fire on the night of
tbs l4th. Loss, $4,000; fully insured.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

TuporGHa private letter received at
Washington comes an alarming descrip-
.ion ofthe European situation. War in
tbe snring is considered certain.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

pcssrA has sent another note to Bulga-
% ~oting demands which Bulgaria will
10 u. noncode and there is another crisis.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

cvpvAy officers have boycotted Metz
...ao.msn on account of their hostile atti-
.,,e auriug the visit of Crown Prince
v,oaorick William to that city.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

rorxsr1. for the doomed anarchists at
rbicoo oo saw they are very confident the
,xocutions will be put off to give time for
.bs Supreme Court ruling.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

e., ,c,roR- GENERAL jerks has been
,tt.ed 'u to practise for the United States
Supreme Court
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23
70PICS OF THE DAY.
news from Everywhere

-, Henry WARD BEEcHER has gone
:. Ireland.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

IaE beautiful mansion of Lord Ken
more who is looked upon as one of the
most severe landlords in Ireland, was re-
ported to be burning on the 14.h. The
mansion is located on the bank of the
mEer @ lake az Killarney, and is known as
AlaFneY House.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

i@German Government has received
cs% %dlspatch from Herr Thilmann, the
OoaA agent at Sofia. He describes the
%SAloa y of affairs as extremely critical.
, > reported that Russia has notified the
.ONe'S OIL the necessity for the imm ediate
"VupltOn Of Bulgaria.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23
NUMBER 40. -sH
EDUCATIONAL.

Missouri Teachers Reading Circle-Oot'
lines of a Plan for the Systematic Study
of Standard Works by Teachers and
Others. trs. nias .thsa
The State Superintendent of Public
Schools has promulgated the following
circular of instruction to teachers and
others interested in the formation OF
instructions as to the manner. in whichto
secure the necessary books on the most
advantageous terms, and commends it to
the attention and perusal of all who de-
sire to avail themselves of this method OF
study and review:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

~, 'iESANT-GENERAL SHERIDAN had a
Ns. Iice with the President on the 18th
ap,io. Verohlmo matter, and at the con-
San i He SAID he was unable to tell how
nf.a. ''V would be any action on the
QiE,h Every thing that he had seen
sast,.,' aoout the Miles report he char
is.e,i.Ul as speculation of a rather wild
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

HE coal mine owners of Fifeshire.
,'ahu' refuse to concede the demand
wy !. 'us miners for an increase of ten per
Sar III wages. The masters throughout
\, 5uanu are in favor of general lockout
rs Tue men abate their demand.
j. lily 'nVe thouSanl miners would be in
'"'ea IN such a lockout.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

m IGE a negotiations between the Standard
'onpany and the proprietors of the
NJ, a+s ana American oil refineries were
h. la'su ,t0 on the l4th by the former pay
"e latter $1, 900 for their plants.
purchase includes the indep n dent
III. h'e' running from the Butler and
@'uih5ton (Pa.) oil fields.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-10-23

In r., larry MANNING visited the Treas
sal roa ra''ment about noon on the 18th,
hli co,r 'inea there for Two hours. He
Pai.cbnS Vhces with Assistant Secretaries
'sa,ls ana thompson and few other
Ar ns,. egard to the affairs of the de-
slsrs ~. lie denied himself to general
iganst az ~ gave particular instructions
admission of office seekers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPa
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. IL. noon .-Consols. i0l l5-lG
for money. lO2 Lilo for account.
NEW YORK. Nov. IS, noOn.-Slocks active
and STEADY Money quiet ut per cent. Elk
change-Iong. s. S1Cg4 Si4; short. - $40
CASH.. state bonds dull but steady. Gov
eminent bonds dull but steady.
5:0Op.m.-kxchange - u "a slH. money
closed az 4(d6 per cent. Sub-TreasurY pal
ances-Gold. Sl2j.649,00 currency. s2O.9s5, .
UC0. Government bonds dull but hrm; four
per cents. 1871: three DeE cents. 1904 bld
state bonds dull but steady.
The volume or business on the STOCK IN
change to-day wa seriously affected by tue
Interruption OF telegraphic communication
especially with Chicago. granger stoc sHhow-
ing marked falling on IN the amount %
business done from that Of tho last Few days.
ON account OF favorable negotiations now IN
progress looking TO a settlement OF exist ng
disputes and also the recommendation Oi a.
advance in freight rates. more attention was
directed toward trunk line shares, and they
were much more active and stronger, especi-
ally Erie. Lake Shore and Canada soutnern'
Coal stocks were much quetrf' an hhth'b
wac made upOn Richmond hnu west rom
lust after the opening. and several st9pgruefs
bpiuQ uncovered rs decline amounted 70 q
i,er cent before supplying orders enough
could lie executed 10 rally u, IL feinHinfu
strouq, however. throughout the remRlnhef
~ Tue day, closing with small nei hlthnee,
BitumluOWs coal STOCKS were hshlp ftyhe'
Hooking Valley being tue pfneiphi isalnis'
s0me u Che fpscialtiea tonhpl nuAs ~
yangss made we're Joliet steel Asn'pA IN"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
FASTING FOR TEN DAYS.
The Fast Cure Craze Beginning in
Washington.
From ne Nelo YORK World.

From, tls Ne,o YORK World.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The fasting
cure, which has had such a run in Europe
through the PRONUNCIATION of doctrines
advanced by Succi, is having beginning
IN Washington. DR.. X. G. Fisher, OF
Sharon, Pa, whose claims Of marvellous
cures through the fasting process have
already been noticed, is in Washington
conducting experiments, and hopes to
receive recognition and attention at the
national capital. His most noted patient
since his arrival here is the wife OF Judge
Nanyper who ia sister Of Justice
Woods, OF the Supreme Court Mrs.
Manypeuny yesterday closed her tenth
day OF fasting without any apparent loss
of strength.
Mrs. Manypenny was seen this morn
ing and asked number OF questions
about her condition. She said that the
only thug in the shape OF nutrlment that
had passed her lips during the ten days
was given to her by the doctor once n
day. He placed teaspOOniul OF his nutri-
ment, the composition Of which is a Sc
cret, in a glass of hot water, and this mad
been Der only support Tor eight days.
During the last two days she has mois-
tened her mouth with a little lemon in
part of a glass of water. Mrs. Many.
penny says that she has not suffered any
weakness, nausea or torments of hunger.
She has been taking the treatment for re-
ducing her flesh, has lost tweBty-one
pGu1ds within ten days and has each day
been a bic TO take more exercise than she
has ever done before. She has promised
TO 90 to the limit OF Two weeks without
anv food beyond what has already been
indicated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

25s4c; December 26Ac; January 96Sc. Mess
pork, November delivery 80 80; December
80 57lsGs9 81. closed at 50 So: January $40 l'1sg
livery SIS OPS: January $6C35 w.. closed AT
s. ~ =: February So 05. Short ribs. January
delivery 22Iac. February s. 25GS5 zoe, closed
at 2se
81. louIs. Nov. ls.--Flour quiet and uu-
changed. Wheat fairly active ana about
steady; opened weak and closed firm and 40
&c higher than yesterd@y; No, red, cash
55l2c, December delivery T6}s@761sc, closing
at 5Gc bid. Corn duh but drm and shade
higher: No. . mixed. cash 3Sts, December
delivery sac, January SoGS5Zsc' closing Al
SOC bio. Oats duh but nrm; NO. mlAed'
cash 2SAc, December delivery 2O+sc hd
Whisky steauv at 81 Is. Provisions quiet and
generally steady; Mess pork steady at 81 81 "a
al 10 90, Lard easier at So SodS So. Bulk meats
easy and neglected; boxed lots long clear
. soc. short ribs G2l5c. short clear SI1ac.
Bacon steady: long clear D i14tg' QUO, snort
rib : zoe, short clear use.
BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Flour quiet out
steady; Howard street ana w estern superAne
50 25CG2 10, extra 81 1903 50. family & 15N
81, CITY mills superhne 81 2a(02 80. extra
81 uOG5 10: Rio brands "a 31(Gi 62. wheat
southern red S5@SSc, amber Sb(gosc; NO.
" Western winter red. on spot 81 siGS3'4
Corn-Southern steady: Western steady ava
dull; southern. white i39i5'4c yellow 4S@
46c.
CINCINNATI, Nov. lS.--Four easy Wheat
trmer; No. red, 76l{c. Corn firm and
higher; No. mixed, 500. Oats trm; No =
mixed 2S1sc. Irovisions-Pork duh at 80 90.
Lard firm at 9jc. Bulk meats quiet ana
firm; short ribs sc. Bacon in moderate de-
mand; short rib i2Iac, short clear 35c.
| Whisky firm at 81 Is, Hogs firm; common
and light IS 25G4 10, packing anu butchers
| SO 1904 20
Louisville. Nov. ls.-Graln duii: Wheat
No, ? red. 75c. Corn, No. mixed. 39c; white
40c. Oats. Western 2Sc. Provisions dull and
unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1s.-Coflre h CHER; Rio
carSoes, common to prime il@lll4c. sugar
unchanged. Molasses. Louisiana open Ike tie
unchanged: choice i3(0iic, strictly prime $50
i0c, prime 9OG32c, fair 2HG24. common 100
lSc.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is. noon.-Rosn, common
IS A. ,d:
NETWORK, Nov. Is. noon.-splrits turpen-
tine steady at SIC. RosIn steady ~ 96c0Sl o..
500 p.m.-Spirits turpentlne steady S694c
RosI duh.
CHARLESTON. Nov. ls.--SpirIts. turpentne
steady at 3Sc. Rosin steady; good strained
soc.
WILMINGTON, Nov. ls.-Spirits turpentlne
quiet at 334c RosIn firm: stralDed 'Jr,
goou strained soc. Tar hrm at al 61. Crude
turpentIue firm; nard 81 10, yellow aIp 81 81
virgin 81 30.
|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
CO%SlGNEEs.

Per Clharies:Nr ani savannah nv. NOV IS
Transfer Once, Nathan Bros, NJ terst y %
Byck \ :. Beudcelm HruS < 60, } r!Gyu.
II Myers & Bros. VI Elsemsn. u haas, p \
knapp. j n lipnpessy. + L Roberts, } b Fer
nanhey L y Gt2An. T. A SchwarH, II Rotlt-'
chld, Lindsay 4 NJ, GRrnett, S CO, q wal
ter " co. Il "A Conner Il GO.
Per savannah. Florlua and western hN.
Nov lS--Transil Office. Jnu Flannerv Co. =
u Tarver. Mein\lard Bros \ COW HlmK'ns,
5 Guckcnhcimer,S son, Ehrhcn n Bro; J I"
sullivan Il Co. Aohr bros. " Myers broS.
[ Il Stults. Bond 4 Co. R"ndheim Bros Co,
Henderson. q Eckstein Co. Weed q,
G Y Hecker 4 Co, n Ills. h Il Co, T0eple @.
J W lyman. NJ Bolsv h son, b Nell \ Co.
a schwarz. Nj Fpl II \ Co, Dale, u 4 Co,
Mcnouough n Co. J X Clarke 3 coo jones.
Cassels - GRIMM, Thompson 1'e"
Ebherwein, Lee Roy Ny ers; kpsieln br9'
Smith Bros CO, & w ca implicit. Cuthber,;
J W recple. Ulmer n G, Fawcet. & I
Cochran. j Andrew. Lippn an Bro., heIner'
II VI Conner Co. HERON N u, = WHiams'
Gnrnett. 5 n Co, Il Walter \ co, NJ Maclean'
w w Gordon Il Co. ID Y Dana v. Jackson,
BALDWIN Co. VI Y N - Mt lntyre. nam 70
mond. IL y Co f NJ Farev. v liAson 4 60;
Peacock. II 4 Co, L 4 Roberts, ward NJ 3
Ray.
Per Central Railroad. Nov Is Fordg Agt.
W Gordon Co, Jn0 Flannerv 90 or'cT'
II VI Conner N Co, Baldwin Co. BI IRON " =,
Nj FarleN. Chas Ellis, Garnet, : y Co. IL u
BnGari. NJ Maceau. Hops X :, Var rem 4 a
Butler s, NJ n ID Mcintyre. Won Is 70
. Waller n Co, j ; Wood ~ Bro, Brow VI
\ Ilardee's Son ~ Go. q Haas. 4 - ihn-'
Il Whitehead. II Carson. EpFten,% W.
SGuckenheimer Il Son, Lindsay 4 NJ. Co rye
Ebberweln. & kohler, NJ Y henderson. j
Grant, ID G Bacon X Go, W Z Jacksou, r Ha =
err ham, q kckstein 4 Co. l Epstein n Br, =
lUdGen Il, ) Il Hull. Rieser 5, Weed G,
II Myers Bros. Eckman V, Kennedy N Nj,
j Miller " Co. Peacock, II n Co, L L Bone,
Ellis, n 4 Co. l. Carson. l. Putlel, ) Cohen. j
ID Kitchens, W ID Simkins. Holcombc, g n Go,
g > Me lpin. l. Mercer, Richardson u.
7 sanders. Herman, Frank Co, f Nj HUI.
lippman Bros, II NJ hiog. NJ Ferst \ Co, t \
Tueus, A II Champion, Decker n +. u Never.
Lee Roy Myers G Hecker n Co, Il Bowden,
MCDonongh n 90. Hntler Rros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Charleston, Virginia Midland ard Erie pre-
ierred The orenin,s this morning WAS active
Out generally heavy, most stocks showing de-
cllhes of from II 10 4 per cent. from last
evening There were some further slight
losses in the early dealings, but the market
soon rallled and became strong throughout,
ire slump IN Richmond anu West Point and
The strength "A Ohio aud Mississippi and
ltacklng Valley beng the special feature OF
me morning hours. The market then quoted
down, but relaained firm. with several slight
reactions, until tho close the highest prices IN
u grc3t number of cases being made In the
lHSt hour, While the lowest prices we're gem
orally reached IN the first half hour. The
total business or the day was 3IS.00 shares
tIna, prices nlmos! invariably show advances.
Memphis amt Charleston Is up3l2 virginia
midland ~, and Ohio and Mississippi % per
cent. The following are the closing quota
tlOns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

MEMoKANDA'
New York Nov l6-Cleared. schr Henrietta
j Powell Mason, Kings Ferry. Fla.
Aberdeen, Nov I2-Sailed, bark Emerge.
Pensacola.
Dover, Nov 16-Passed, steamship Hawsr-
den tBri, Wilson. Coosaw for London.
Gibraltar. Nov Passed. steamship Ada
tBrl. Garner. savannah FOR Genoa.
Rosario, Sept 2O-Arrived, bark Hulda tSwj,
Nartinson Pensacola.
TenerlfTe Nov ll-Sa!lcd, steamship Ealing
rBrl. Thompson, Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, SEPT 2I- Arrived. bark Can
ring (Brl Matthews, Brunswick lwiii pro
coed to Rosario.
Quebec. Nov lj--Sailed. steamshp Canon
hurry Yr) Lancaster. Ty bee via sydney. e Il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and saa amman fy. Eov is
1 haies cotton. ! ear bVcpn, 30 bDir ro-in, g.;
boxes tobacrO. 90 caddiCs tOtaccu. and .ndse.
Per steamer Ethel. from Conen's Blum und
way landiugs-6l bales cuttoI. zoo b5ls naval
stores. hoIee. cords o h. 3 cases eggs. = or.
beef 8 trunks. coOps poultry, 20 DkRs mdBe.
II sacks rice sack peas, I bIl bread. 2 Jugs
and BIB syrup bdi hrdeA bdi bedding.
Per oavAnnAn. Florida unU Western Ry,
Nov 1912 bales cotton. q cars lumh err ! car
coal 3 cars wood, > cars lron, L.26i bbls rOsin,
60l bbls sDIrils turpentne. ~ BIZ swhisky. IL
obs aud l.92l boxes orange. 20 sack- cotton
seed. II sacks potatoes, II ba.cs hides. and
md.e.
Per Central Railroad. Nov ls--j ISL bales
cotton. AZ bales warns. IS bales 10 mestlcs, ~
bales plad-. u bales hides. 81 pkgs tobacco, /
roll leather. n 500 lbs lard, 81. 100 Ia bacon.
bbIs spirits turpentine. 1919 bbls rom $50 lbs
fruit. 1000 bushels oats. bales papa stock, /
hDl paint, pkgs hardware. casei eggs Z
cars coal, 52j sacks bran. 400 bales hay. \ half
bbls whisky. Is bbs whisky. y bbis bNer. as ~
hb beer. 800 kegs beer. lUj pkgs urnitnre, ~
head cattle. n head horses. 10 cars luin Der, 3
citrs wood. 81 pkgs wood In shape, - casks
clay, l26 tons pig iron.