davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
.>S~>0NNe.~0NNSeN0N-,N -,NNr~N1N~N'NN'NNSe
NTONEY TO LOAN
NI To
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS AT LEGAL
JAMES L. WAUGH,
033 Street.
MONEY TO LOAN
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
JAMES IL. WAUGH,
033 st W.
Mooney to Loan on Real Estate Se-
NL curity. HUFrY ~ DYER,
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Thirteenth and 4 SITS.
MONEY to Loan on Real Estate
Nl In sums to suit
BH WARNER, 016 + st n W.
r HAVE Money to Loan on Good Real
L estate or collateral security at lowest
rates of interest. No delay when security Is
good. o. G. GREEN, Room l. Firemen's
building, cor 9TH st and La ave.
dptOO TO $500 TO SIC, 1000, AND LARGER
MlCV sums on real estate; lowest rates;
call now. WIN. +. H0LTZMAN, Attorney, 1891
y st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-08

7 tcds cUred bctoyo NE socoHd boiHo n Eiy'i
cram Bdim trd8 crhdWSied ! rus tyOvbkd
WH chtOnic c0fdyrh gdtbo,iBg IN h,Gf. al NJ
cUify IN b,tdfiipg dHd dsckdrg,s main m,
edrS.-C. j. COrJin, 093 Cb,stbW ~, pA3d.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-08

N Is 1copderfm hO,p qWick Eiy's Cre0m Bdim
nag hcipd and cUr,d me. / wftred .ft0m acute
Inflammation IN my nos dHd htGi. FOr 5re,k
at time ! c0Uid not Stc.-.urs. GtOtgie s.. .iUd.
son, WdrkfOrR. Ennn.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-08
'A ony. Dda HqDd py contains o gs at 1a,
Ely'S Cream Balm.

Thdue used hC0 5oties Of rms Cyeom Baip,
and consider Diysef cUrcd. ! suffered 30 yflrs
ft0m Cdtdf5A dnd cd,drflM hedidcbe, anil His
Is he ,frR 1tWcdp nat dGOrded iasfHg reliJ.-
d. 4. HiggiHsOH, iij Lake st., Chicdgo.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-08

A God.sCHd Is Eiys CyC0m Baim. / A0o
cdidym lor yedrS. M Hose ir0Uid N,,d.
MOUgM he sores UOUid Herfyhe0i. cram BdiB
has cU'td .nie.-HtS. n. 4. JockSOn, Foris
mOuth, ~ H.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
Had se~n that Kind .r a Man

"llere Is n carisus case, ma'am," said
the superintendent OF the insane
asylum. This man imagines tina, he
10 the motive power that runs the
world He's perfectly harmless.
though. but he thinks the world
would't move without HIM. Very
queer notion. isn't III"
Il don't knew about that: my hus.
band has got the came notion in his
head"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

Good temper is like sunny day; 1t
sheds brightness over every thing, it 10
the sweeiener OF toll aud the soother
of disquietude.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

"John," said a father to his son vt
the breakfast table. you know your
teacher tells you that yOu must deny
yourself in order 10 present an accept
able offering to the missionary cause;
now what do YOU think of doing ?"
Il have made up my mlpd | won't
cal salt mackerel Tor breakfast" II
AIN glad, my child, that you are willing
to deny yourself anything for others
sake. Why do you selec; salt mack.
erel 7" 70, father, am not at all fond
OF it's is very easy to give II up;
and, besides, We don't very often have
ilw
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

First -"Remembsr the
meeting tonight, josef. Important
questlans To he discussed. Assassina.
tion of lsismark, blowing up the Wash
ineion Monument, kilnaping Victoria
-" Second S"clalist--"l have so
many duties, HEINRICH. i. cannot at.
tend. am -" I'VE are also going
To decide whether or.not We shall have
beer al our meetings in the future"
"Wball Have our rights been ques-
iiun. d.? Are our liberties invaded,
Heinrich, waen Justice calls l am At
my posi-. will be there"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

! There are three things in speech
that ought 10 be considered before they
are s.oken-the manner, the place
and ths time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

| For IA less legi innate end did Patrick
Murphy extre.se his invent on. Pat
Was Il caniiiate for admission INFO The
police force OF II certain town, and his
arpearihce b fore the Mayor was
hailed with n cry from The crowd Of
would-bc officer Of. .lIe cant write
his name. yer lion,r!' Hi, Honor nm
nouneed that be was only there to take
down the names OF those who wished
10 apply for the vacant situation, and
told Murphy To come again that day
fortnight.
Now, Pat' said wtl.wis Usher, $50
home, and every night do you yet
big piece of PAPER and n good stout
rem, and keep writing your name. III
sci The copy for you'
Pal .beyed Instructions; and when
The day came a d he Mayer asked if
he could write, bold, replied: "Troih
an H., meseli tia jIsl cam
"rake thai pen,' said the Mayor
land "rltc-write your name
AS Pit took up the pen, excluma-
iions arose behind him. Pats n. w-it.
Ing; lies get a qui in hi fist r. CRIED
one amazed rival Small good will
II do him: h. en- Il wrile wild H." cried
another. They were dumbfounded
when Murphy recorded hls name in
bold round hand aud The Mayor de
declared, "fhal'll de-; but recovering
from their surprise. Two Of them
>houied anl together:
Ask him tp write somebody el,e's
name, yer Honor
Write my name, Murphy" said the
Mavor
Write yer Honors name!" cxclaim.
ed Pat. Me commit forgery, asi
poin' into the polce | cant do il,
yer lIonorr' ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

Lo veil Citizen; King Theebaw has
four queens, thus coming within an
ace Of having u tull hsnd-or his hands
iull, whichever you choose.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07


The Ruling Passi0n OF His Race.
A party of lsraeliles went out in u
small yacht TN a pleasure excursion.
A gale arose and they were blown of
the land. They were several days
without food, and, despairing Of being
rescued, resigned themselves to die.
They sank into state Of lethargy aud
were nearing dissolution, when the
captain in charge If the little
craft espied vessel. He sprang to
hls feet, exciaming:
"A sal a sail I"
IA sale!' echoed one Of the Israel.
ties ieebly, IA tale; we're ish de catu.
logue."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
IN THE APRINGTiME.

When smi ing Spring re urns to cheer.
And saiure'- wsr5cIs renppear.
Aud buds upon the trees are seen.
md lawns again show glints " green,
4 nd sol begins to dry the ground
The sma hoy in the streets Is found.
ii ,nys aside his book and slate.
And now plays marb er with his mate.
Full of xeiiement through his veins the
young blond swiftly leaps;
II 10 lao snail afair TO him-not when he
plays Tor keeps
The chils IL father to the man." this buyish
pasiine shows;
lie II play ior "ks ps' With stocks and bonds
for marble when he glows.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

HAULING AND TEAMiNoi

HR HAS ONE OF THE BEST rrAv.l
- in ths State and is Always obiipinr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

conn flnfltn p-eseats given srdv. Send
0LVu,VVvds cents postage and by mail
yoa ~i.. &c. gree package Of goods OF large
value thai will start you Ia work that vii: VI
e,ss IN AS y1s !" al, shns M, iaaa
presents with each box. Ag ,u's wanted
everywhere, OF either sex, Of ssi ages, roraH
the time. or spare time only, 70 work for " ~
their oxn homes. Fprtunes for all wrkers
absolutely assured. bont DEAR y. Ma
kaH = Co., eesslAaA, AeanA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

The above trains are rnn daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the virginia and Truckce Railroad
Tor viipiIia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Trackee, for all points Eas, and West.
Stage Connectis1s.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Vompany's coaches for Aurora. s6 miles |;
Booze, 81 miles; Lnndy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, IL miles.
AZ LuninE, LIS miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'s tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wedn esdays AID
Fridays FOR Dowreyville. Grantsville and
Belmont.
b. Al Csndelaria with the stages For Colum-
bus, miles; Silver Peak. Montesuma, Aids
Valley, Cold Mountain, etc.
At Keeler. with stAges for Cerfo Gordo, 9
ailes; Darwin, X niles and Panamiut.
n. NJ. REMINGTON, Gen. Supy.
T. ]. LAWS, Assistant Supefintenc emit.
D. A. BENDHR,
esasssl kfSeAs NJ Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

C"p,tai....... ........... ooo,
F1Aas a..aa .p....... ............4o, Vvv.
DIRECTORS,
JACOB KLEIN, ...........P President.
Nv AN ILL i " D, -. \ Ice President.
fi,EN MOI COFFIN,
TllEODUl.E Ii. tiUrEh,. Secretary
anu Cashier.
Bills of exchange bought and sold on New
York, San Francisco. sIlu AL thu principal
eiiies Oh the Uniled States and Europe.
Issue certihcates of Deposit and receive de-
pveits Oh vpeu account.
Minlna stock B0us hi, And Sold.
Bullion bought Oh the most favorable terms
Com returns inaue Uh All buiilCn uepusatb
in l~en,, -iour nours.
AN ASSAY OFFICE ia connected with the
BANK, unuer The supervision III 4nr. Y har.es A.
IIoiel, late assistant .,eaaycr VI tac ohiteu
otatcs Aiht.
Prompt and reliable Bullion aud Ore Assays
oil uoiu, olser, copper, ltu, iivii, 4Aankahcse
tlniiaUar, NlcAel, etc., etc.,
kE-A General Insurance Agency f. also
connected Min the balm. otaunch anu rem
abic fne, Lii1, shu .Acciucht Soh.panles
va.ion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05
CONSIGNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah nv. Feb A.
) Guoh enheimer h son, BendheIm Bros h Co,
y Letier. Lee Roy MYERS, II Myers 4 BroF A
Is collins Co, Frank n Co, Fretwell n n, f
Common, { Seller. G l. Lane. A Rhumetim,
Pate, 6 Derst, Mrs Nj l. Allten, Nj stark
Per savannah Florida and Western nv.
Feb A-Iransfer O1ice. Jnu Flannery & Co.
\ Lefier, b II Lew n Bro. Lee Row MYERS,
HAbershRm's Son \ Co, NJ Henderson. j
ID We d, Phyllis Baker, West Bros w Per-
ntngton, M Q Newman J Z Tnpmpson, r w II
IiinmRn, Dale, ID \ Co, McD0nough n co,
Bacon, ~ Go. s Guckenheimer \ son, A Il
COlilns, NJ Hull, Smith Bros & Go. Perkins
son, Ferst Co, Lippman Bros, 4 NJ Con-
ner, \ HAnie> Palmer Bros. j Clarke n Co.
n Cheatham, AcOsta n r. Garnett, So Co,
Bendhelm Br0e h co, NY Il ~ Mcintyre,
NJ Farley, NJ Maclean. Baldwin 4 Co. Ellis,
~ Co, Williams, Chas Ellis, Butter 3 s.
W w Gordon a Co, Z jackson, Peacock, IA
Per Central Railroad. Feb 4-Fordg Agt.
Chas Ellis. NJ Maclean, f NJ Farley, G seller,
Garnett. 8 4 Co. LII Guilmartin & Go, d ID
Arden, JnO Flannerv h co. NJ Y Henderson,
Bogart ii. ii Conner Il Co, Williams,
warren A, Order, II arson, NJ J Doyle,
NJ DeLeon, 2 ruherdy, Meinhard Bros Co,
Lindsay Nj, Neidlinger Il Il Lee Roy Myers,
Geo Nichols, w ID Dixon. LIppman Bros. ID
Cox, M Hun, ID Bacon 4 Co, Gen l. Nc
Laws, Bond, II Il, Hames 4 ID, Moore n n,
Fleming Bros, Guckenheimer 4 Son, g s
McAlpin, It Bond Lilienthal & Son, w Nj
Harris, Peacock. II n 20, Smith Bros n Co,
Rieser a s, Eckman 4 v, Frank & Co, M Ferat
a Co, Mvers n Bros
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. noon.-5tOcks active and
hrm. Money easy at 1902 per cent. TX
ehange-lOng, "a S55<; short. 81 $50. state
bonds dull but drm. Governments bonds dull
but steady.
$500 p. m.-Money closed steady at l15C92 per
cent. ub-Treasurv balances-CiOld. Sl5505g.
900; currency, $40, $4,000. Government bonds
steady four per cents l24iz; three per cents.
1907. State bonds ifm.
The stock market continues active, with
Lackawanua the most conspicuous feature.
AT the opening the market was somewhat
irregular, but early developed decided
strength, which continued with frequen
moderate reactions until the middle Of The
afternoon. During this time prices advanced
from fractions TO over per cent. coal stocks
leading on considerable reA ling. Later IN
the day there was fractional decline In
every hing ON the list, the market con inutIg
weak unit shortly before 3 O'Clock Az the
final dealings renewed strength prevailed.
aud the marx 90 closed frm AZ quotations, with
continued strength IN Lackawanna. The be-
llei thdt mere Ia substantial basis OF the
sL0ries ahOub Pcnnsyiyanla securing control
OF Reading. aud subsequent combination Of
the coal corporations hnds greater number
OF believers. To aid the upward movement
To-Day, Lackawanna WAS made n nicut to
borrow Lackawauua shows q net gain OF
"a pc cent. New JERSEY Central, however
Is down ~ per cen Of, Reading a and Del
ware and Hudson "A. With the eXcrp ions
mentioned, the m 3D. active stlc are gem
eraily iraciionally higher ihls evening than
tneY closed Yesterday while abOu ~ many
Of the inactive SHARES show small declines
There has been durng the day q great de Of
TAX about an early advance in Lake shore.
9nd the stock was secOnd iu activity to-day.
sales 1Os o shares, the following being the
c'ohng quotations.
AlG.class A,3so5 99X Nash. q Chttra. 4s
Ala. class b, -. lo5 New Orleans Pa
Geurxtnis ..... 100 q le. lat mort ca
%. mortgage iOl N. y. Central .le556
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05
MENORANDA

Tybee. Feb 4. 500 y m-Passed up, steam
ship Lancaster tBr@.
Passed out, scnr Annie p Chase.
Arr vad, at anchor, an unknown bark and a
Wsit,ns,S ship Gamelia Ger, bark Emma
wind n light: fair. ,l- 1ea
9:Or p m-Passe out, steamship City of
Macon. p ~ is
Fernandins, Feb 2-Arrived. schr Seventy
six. Montg merry, philadelphia.
Cleared ana sailed, schr Ocean Traveller
dam, ThOma.. ~ CrOix w [.
New YQrs, Feb ARRIVED. schrs Nellie V
Rokes, THOMPSON. Jacksonville: Paiatka,
Chaples, Brunswick; Moihe y Saunders, in
gersO !, savannah; Geo L OongdOn, French,
GeOrgetOwn. 5 e.
Sailed, sour Isaac n Kerlin, Brunswick.
Amsterdam, Feb l-Arrived, bark Rosalie
(Sw), M0rek, Pensacola,
Great Yarmouth Feb Arrived, bark Pru-
dentia (Norl, Hansen, Darien.
London, Feb 2-Arrived, bark Terzo (Nor),
Boston. Feb I-Arrivei. bark vesuvius,
Baltimore. Feb 2-Cleared, steamship
Hughenden Br), Bows, Port Royal; Thorny
Croft tBr), nder, Coosaw.
Bull River. 8 Z, Feb l-Arrived, schr GeOr-
gla, Shepard, Savannah.
Sailed schr John d CoFrington, New York.
BucksvIlle. 5 G, Jan 3)-CieaTed, schr Sarah
Godfrey tBrl. Pinkhsm. " est indies.
Fernandina, Jan 29-Arrived, schr Meyer a.
Muller, Charleston, for Kings Ferry.
KY Mesi, Feb g--Arrived, schr Jane En-
son, Gil, Cardenae.
Pensacola, Feb ARRIVED. bsrks Queen OF
Beauty IN. Glass. London; 6urlk tRusl,
Tengstrom Barcelona.
Brunsgaard, Hun; UnicO utaN, BertOlotiO.
Marseile; Astrea tita), Grass, Liverpool I;
kOska Nor. sarensen, rotterdam; Abbie
9 ford, Storer. Matanzas; schr Melissa A
Wiley, Wiley, PaseaRoula.
Port Royal, ) {. Feb ARRIVED, steamer
HOrden (Br). Brown, Philadelphia.
Delaware Breas ~ alter. Feb 2--sailed. schr
Jesse w starr from F5rhaDdina for Now YorK
salem, Feb i--Sai ed sehr Prescott Hbzrl-
tinn. Flowers, from Bucksport for JacksJn-
vile.
London, Feb 4-SteRmer StrathmOre. from
Savannah Jan II, arrived at Bremen Feb 2.
New York. Feb ARRIVED out, stmr Ems,
New York for Bremen.
Arrived. stmr ~tate Of Georgia
Later-Arrived, stmr Nacoochee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05

firm: Bacon--clear rib sides zoe, clear sides
8 S7I<(D6 soc, shoulders so. Bulk meats
clear RIB sides S soc, clear sides 800, shOul-
ders &c. Pork. mess $ll so. Lard choice
leaf 7s<C1Sc. Hams. sugar red 9l5Glio.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I.--CofTre steady: Rio,
cqrgoes 6<A9L<c. Sugar CLOSED duh; LOuisi-
ana open settie, striotly prime az "a iS.Igc,
common to good common 4@41Sc; Louisiana
centrifugas, prime yellow clarided SIG. Mo-
lasses quiet and weak; Louisiana open kettle,
god prime S0@Ssc: centrifugals. prime 70
strictly prime case. Cotton seed oil steady;
prime crude 10000.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON. Feb. 4, 5 90 D. m.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady; spot 2Ss, March TO April dellv-
cry 2Ss, NAV TO August 2Ss.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4. noOn.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull at 401Sc. Rosin dull at 81 02l6lDt o..
500 .. m.-Spirits turnenune steady at
40sa04 c. Rosin dun at 81 02lst0l OF.
CHARLESTON. Fec. 4.-Splrts turpentine
firm at 8SlSc. Rosin-o0c for strained and
90c for good strained.
WILMINGTON, Feb. Esprit turnentine
steady at 3Sl<c. Rosin hrm; 75c for strained
aud SOC for = od strained. Tar Arm at 81.
Crude turDentlne firm; hard 81 Is yellow
dip ana virgin 81 SO.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Feb 4.-Market steady.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 4.--Market steady: fair
SIC, good 4sz Csc, prime 51< 45szc; sales 400
barrels.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.-Market quiet; fair
80 Mage, good 44941lc, prime 50S5&c; sales
$40 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05
Is THE BEAN A VEGETABLE.
Conflicting Opinions of Juries BefoR
ging the Customs Authorities.
From the Neao York Star

CONNECTING Opinions of Juries BefOg-
ging the Customs authorities,
From the NeU York Star.
The authorities Of these great United
States are all mixed up on the status OF
the bean. One court has held that it is a
vegetable. another that it is a garden
seed, and yesterday a jury in a case be-
fore Judge Sbipman decided that ii was
neither, The question is an Important
one on account of the duty upon it. In
1884 the government declared the bean
% be garden seed and dutiable at 20
per cent, Later jury in case before
Judge Wheeler decided that 1t was not "A
garden seed, but vegetable, and duliabie
at 10 per cent. The laws of the land
were changed, and but 10 per cent has
been charged. Louis A. Solomon brought
suit against eX-COllectOr Robertson 70
recover back duties on tne ground that
the bean - not vegetable, but that IL
should be included under clause OF the
tariff laws which says that beans, not
edible, drugs, plants, ETC., shall be adj
mitted free Of duty.
The case was I'm shed Yesterday. Gen.
Tremain appeared for Solomon and As
sistaut District Attorney Plat for the
government. The jury decided the case in
favor OF the plaintiff, which leaves the
status OF tine bean very much unsettled.
The case Will have 10 be carried TO
the United States Supreme Court before
the position Of the bean is fully settled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05
SAVED FROM PorrERs FIELD,
The Remains of signOr Barili to be Bur-
led in Cathedral Cemetery.
From the philadelphia Record.

NO IN OhtneuThA Cetneterys
From the Philadelphia Record.
The body Of the late Slgnor Ettore Ba-
rili, the once famous baritone singer,
and for many years the choir master in
st. johns Roman Catholic Church, on
Thirteenth street, above Chestnut, is still
in the vault OF that sacred edifce, and it
was only by the generosity OF Mr.. George
w. ChIds that II has been saved from be-
ing buried amid The paupers and unknown
outcasts who have found Their fiuai rest
ns place in the graves of the Potter
Field
Signor Barili died on Nov. 10 last, and
the funeral few days later was held in
81. Johns Church, high mass being
celebrated by Rev. =. r. O'Reilly, and a
very beautiful musical service being con-
Quoted by Prof. Carl Wittig, who was
assisted by a choir OF forty voices selected
from the various Catholic churches Of the
city and large number of well-known
sOnists.
Since that time the body has remained
In the vault, although the church authori-
ties have made several requests that il be
taken away and buried, as the time al
lowed for bodies 10 remain in the vault
has been very much exceeded. Theodore
BOhrer. one OF the pall-bearers ~ the old
would take any steps toward giving
the body suitable burial in
regular cemetery, endeavOred TO
raise subscription among the
musicians OF he city, as well as some OF
tne hest known musical people; but his
efforts were rewarded by 80 small re-
turn that there was every probability OF a
pauper's grave being the last resting
place Of the dead cLOirmaster. Appeal
ing letters were also sent to Adelina
Patti, who 10 now in Europe, aud VINO
was not only half-sister to SignOr Barili
but was prepared for her wonderful sue
cessiul career by him, but up 10 this time
no reply has been received.
The facts OF the case being reported 10
Mr.. Childs, he had the matter investi-
gated, and becoming satisfied that the
old man would soon be buried in the
Potter's Field, he purchased a lot In
Cathedral Cemetery large enough to con-
tain the graves OF the deceased and those
Of his wife and children when the latter
eventually die, and gave orders Tor
handsome stone to mark the grave.
In speaking OF PATHS silence, gen.
tleman who knew OF the case said yester.
day: Il hardly think that she should be
condemned too quickly, AS she may have
been In some dlstant part OF Europe and
not yet had time to reply. Besides" he
continued, ~ have 1t on good auth rity
that Patti has often given Barill arVe
sums OF money, al times as much as 81. 900,
but that when she was last Ia pniladei l.
phia, which was about a year ago, she
had violent quarrel with the old man,
who strongly disapprOVed of her living
with NicOiini, the TENOR"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr NJ Millen fof savannah), Dyer. Gil
bara, at New York Feb 2, reports the follow
ing: Jan IS, night, experienced heavy sh
gale of Hattera6. lost deck Dad OF molasses
aud had deck swept OF everything mOvab e;
next day passed quantity Of Roating lumber
and oil barrels: Jan 81, IA miles Sc OF Fen
wlck Island. passed a sunksn wreck, with
stump OF one lower mast standing above
water, with pieces of broken yards attached
painted black.
London, Feb 2-Three hundred bales OF cot
ton from steamer Grip Fast (Brl. which ar
rived at Genoa from Savannah, leaky, have
been landed IN aseriOusly damaged condition.
Boston. Feb 2-Bark Maggie Browne.
Davies, from Havana, reports on Jan 70, an
lat 81 - n Ion II 20, she passed n dismasted
vess !, supp ID to be a bark OF Goo tons bur
den. She was painted black and apparently
of American build. Her mlzzenmast was
gone 70 the deck and the mainmast below.
Her rigging ana fOreyards were standing.
She appeared 10 be in light trim.
Lewcs. Del. Feb 2--chr Elizabeth VI Cook,
al the Break water, from Black River, reports
Jan 20, lat 80 ~, ion az 81. passed e ore 10 the
wreck OF Norwegian bark Catherine. par
italy burned abaft; fore and main maafs
standing. No signs OF life. sea going over.
Some hard pine on deck. She Is a dangerous
obstruction To NAVIGATION. Bark Catherine
NOR, jacobsen, sailed from Savannah Jan 81
for London. with cargo OF 52s.4A feet lum-
Der. and Is probably the vessel referred to-.
Vineyard Haven, Feb 2-Capt Barnard, OF
schr Fannie Miliiken. who, with his crew,
arrived here today on bark sigard Jarl Nor
from Trapani for GlOucester, reports that the
schooner sailed from New York Jan "a for Key
West. Tampa Bay and Pensacola; on Jan II,
Ia, "a "a, Ion "a o., "a heavy WNW rainstorm,
with thunder squals.wa3 encountered, during
which the vessel was struck by tightening and
entirely dsmasted, the maets, sai.s ana rig
ging going over he side In a mass. The bow
spirit and everything attached was also car
ried away and all the schOOner's boats. as
vel ~ the after house and railing we're stove.
The broken spars Alou gslde stove the planking
badly before they could be cut away, and the
vessel was left c mplete wreck, not having
sail enough remaining or sufficient spars
standing 70 rig a jurvmast. They saved
nothing but their personal effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-05
FJETFI1s
Per ChaKleaton and savannah RK.

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Feb g.
3 bales cotton. 80 boxes tO1accO. 10 bags pOta-
toes, SO caddies tobacco.
Per savannah, Florida aud Western Rv,
Feb 4-l,2l2 bales cotton. 81 cars lumber. ca
guano. o cars wood. II bbis spirits turpentine.
49, bills rOsu. cars iron. 50 tack. rice. 10 bbls
and 1921 boxes oranges, bales hides. II sacks
pot toes.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 4--7T0 bale
cotton. % bales yarns. 90 bales domestics. no
bills grts, ca ~ eggs. Il bales hides, o bales
plaids. 8 bales leather. 1i6 pk IS tobaccO. 5000
poun baron. ISL bbis iosin. u pkgs dried
fruit, los bushels oats, LIS sacks bran. 40
bales hay, 1876 bushels corn, So bbls beer. o. hf
IL beer, b8 pkgs furn ture. - bb 0nur. q
cattle. H3 horses and ma e., u oars lumber, IL
pkg WOOD 10 shape. ~ tons pig iron. 2 psFa
twine, ph a. vegetables, pkg machinery, 4
empty bbls, "a bales paper stock, pkgs hard
ware.