davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-18
DiclnIoride oa Coppci. fioI. Trcat-
 ing Ores.


 A method of making dichloride of copper for treating ores has recently been patented, which consists in treat ing sulphate of copper in the presence of salt, water and metallic copper, under pressure and with heat. An ordinary metal cylinder is used, with the necessity pipes, cover and open ings. In this are the necessary quant- lties or proportions Of metallic copper, the desired salt-as chloride of sodium and solution of sulphate of copper that is, water and sulphate of cop per. The head is then closed as are the faucets and discharge openings. Steam Is then introduced and the mixture subjected to it's heat and pressure. The inner surface of the cylinder or tank is lined with lignum Vit@ or other substance to resist the chemicals.
 By the employment of the lining, for which the copper has no affinity, the apparatus is rendered capable of long-continued use, and successive withdrawals aad renewals of tue mix ture may be made, so that constant supply is furnished. The inventor, Mir. Abel Patchen, of Westfeld, N. Y., does not limit himself to any pro portions in the ingredients, nor to any particular strength of solution of sulphate of copper, nor to any partic- ular degree of pressure. The product is designated "dichloride of copper" t" but the inventor does limit his inven- tion by reason of the name, as what ever the product is designated, when produced by this process, it has proved useful in working ores.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-18
Look Here.

Fresh Ranch butter and eggs vinegar and pickles, California honey. New potatoes and fresh vegetables, on hand at the California Produce store. Fremont street, between Seventh and Eighth.
 JOHN PRINDIvILLE, Proprietor. 4-30-tf Just received that famous Key West Cigar La Marseillasse at Ash nun & Walkers. The La Marseillasse Cigar Is the favorite brand of Key West Cigars and smoked entirely by the people of San Francisco. Try them. two for twenty-five cents.
 4-27-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-18

FOR SALE.-A Sideboard and ice chest, cheap. Apply at Tom Walkers aloon. my l4lw.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-18

Subscribe and advertise for THE DAHY TOMBSTONE,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-18
CNuY,rY RECOEEss-

The following instruments have been filed in the ofIice of tho County Rec
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
60. O. D.v


Washington Letter u tho IndepeAdent.
At a dinner party given by Prof.
Baird, of the Fish Commission. a few days
ago, Senator Evarts, OF New York, was
one of the guests. The soup bad been
brought on and taken off, and was fol-
loved by a mighty salmon, which lay at
length upon the platter, with a bOuqet of
parsley tucked nattily in where bouton-
Mere might have been; he was suitably
discussed, the plates removed and clean
ones again placed in front of each guest.
There was a pause, aud then the walters
came in, bearing glass globes, such as
goldfish are often kept in. One was set
down by the side of Mr.. Evarts, who
stared into il and saw only clear water,
in which numbers OF little black threads
were wriggling about. "Help yourself"
said the professor, with a smile; sit is
the supplementary course Of fish. Those
are cod" ''COdio'l." said Mr.. Evarts,
promptly. Senator Edmunds, sitting
opposite, had also been presented with a
similar globe, and had also been looking
into its depths. sc. o. d." said he; and
in the laughter that followed the globes
were taken away, and the dinner went on
in the usual manner. The fish, were a few
Of the ell, 100000 yougn cod just Matched in
the tanks at Woods Holl, and which bad
paused in w ashlngtOn on their way to
the Gulf OF Mexico. 70 aI.ai aH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Prettiest GIrIin washLngton.


from tNe MVFuhHg ooUFTtNts
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE most i'm.
portant social event OF this evening is the
Army and Navy reception at Secretary
Endicotvs. This Is the first grand affair
yet given by the Secretary OF War and
bis estimable wife. Their beautiful
home on Scott Circle was taxed 10 It's ut.
most.
One OF the most interesting features OF
tho occasion was the introduction OF
Miss EndIcott. She appeared tonight
in the midst OF the entire Army and Navy
circles. which boast the bandsOmest ladies
OF the Washington society, and yet Miss
Endicott was the observed OF everybody,
There was an abundance Of tasteful de-
coration about the mansion, banks OF
rare flowers and some delightful hidden
music. There was no room for dancing.
Tine Whltneys, The Sheridans, the
Ammens, the Van Vliets, the RuRgles,
the Ricketts,, the ingalls,, the McFYeieys,
the Wardens, the Rogers, the Nichols
and, 10 TACT, everybody IN Army and
Navy circles was there, and many Others
besides. Mrs. Endicott wore black vel
vet, with Cbantilly lace. Miss Endic0tt
wore shrimp satin. She Is not one who
needs artistic effect 70 appear at her best.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22


The solving OF the st. Louis murder
mystery Is abort TO take place. 1t has
been disputed by the insurance eompa-
mics, with whom Preilar, the alleged VIC
tim OF the above murder, was Insured,
that the dead body was that OF Prellar.
The claimants OF the insurance money.
to verify their claims, have had the body
disinterred and the head severed, with a
view 10 prove by the teeth, which had At
some time been oiled, that they possessed
Prellar's head aud that Prellar was de ad
This method OF proof was suggested by
the finding among Prellar's effects OF a
receipted bill bearing date OF March %,
1878. setting forth that certain teeth in
Prellar's Jaws had been filed by DR.. f..
Il. Brunette, OF Oakland, at that time when
Prellar was visiting this state. A few
days ago DR.. Brunette received letter
from the claimants lawyers, asking him
whether he performed dental work for
Prellar at the time mentioned and wheth-
er he could identity his work. DIR. Bur-
Meta in referring TO his books OF that
date found the entry, also descrip-
lion Of the work performed and has writ
ten a reply TO that effect. The case will
hinge upon DR.. Burnette's testimony and
he expects TO be summoned TO st. Louis 10
testify as an expert.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
A MYsterions Case.

From the Albany CGa.l Ne1Ds and Adrertiser
Anthony Haley, cOlOred waiter EN-.
ployed at the Rialto restaurant, came ia
the NelcS and Ad0ertJSer office Yesterday
morning and reported a strange expert.
euce and unpleasant adventure which be
had the night before. When on his way
home about IL O'Clock he encountered a
man in the vicinity of the artesian well
with mask on and his Overc0at drawn
up about the neck so as to conceal his
identity. The mysterious individual
asked Anthony where he was going.
"Going home," answered the darkey.
"Well, Pm going up that way, too, and
will 90 along with you," said the man In
the mask.
The darkey felt uneasy with his strange
companion, and stopped when he reached
the gate of the yard next to Elias Green's
house, a few doors west of City Marshal
Westbrook's residence.
500 you live here 9'' asked the stranger.
"NO, live next door,"
"Weli, you are the very man | want. l
want to get you to do me favor. Doesn't
Jesse Green stay in thereP'
Eyes, sir"
''Then | want you to tell him to come
out here, that want to say Just three
words to him."
The darkey hesitated, but finally agreed
10 ueilNef GDe message. AS he LETT the
stranger he said, however: ats mighty
strange you put on a false face and pull
up your coat to come here to see Jesse .
''COme back herel" said the stranger.
'No; Pm afraid you want to hurt me, !"
replied Anthony.
mo, | will not; l will not hurt a hair
on your head. Come back here lust a
minute" said the stranger, persuasiveIy
fhe cOnfiding darkey went back, where
upon the mysterious Individual demand
ed, "What the hi have you got to do
with this false face and overcoat?" at the
same time be struck Anthony on the tenn
pie with what the latter supposed was
pair Of metallic knucks.
The frightened darkey called for Elias
Green and commenced to raise an alarm,
when pistol was thrust into his breast
and he was told that if he didn't keep
quiet he would be dead man. No further
harm was done the darkey, and the
STRANGER left him before any one came out
in response to his cries.
Jesse Green is a waiter at the Artesian
house, and received a threatening letter
about a woman few days ago.
The superstition is that the man In dis
guise merely wanted to use Anthony to
decoY his intended victim out of the house
for him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Can the Fish Trap be Removed?


from the NeJbbsrgB Is. O. ObseyDeF.
Years ago, long before the fish commits.
sion nonsense was started in this State.
Mr.. j. z. Blair bought a piece of land
containing fish way or canal on Saluda
river. A feb trap had been kept In this
canal for many years, and Mr.. Blair
bought the land for the fish he could
catch, paying high price for the land.
He put in trap and for years has caught
large quantity OF fish. the canal has
heretofore been a source of profit To him,
as he expected. But lately he has been
ordered by Commissioner Butler TO re-
move his trap. He does not think Il is
right, but wants to obey the law. The
land on both sides OF the canal belongs TO
him and belonged to him before the fish
law was In operation and he had had a
trap in il for years. Can a law take
away vested rights OF this sort! We don Z
believe IL can, and we don't believe the
fish commissioner has any authority TO
order the removal Of that trap. We pre-
sumo Mr.. Blair Will get legal advice on
the subject. IL is an interesting Ques.
ton whether private property can be thus
confiiscated or taken away without due
process of law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Fish Story.
from Die Southern Bioouac

from che Southern BfJ0udc.
We had been engaged some three hours
in this delightful pastime when Col. D..
summoned US 10 return. We had taken
over thirty bass, ranging from one to four
pounds in weight, convincing me that the
Shenandoah Is one OF the best streams IN
America for angling. Father Izaak Wal
ton himself would have said so, had he
ever tried It. DismantlIng our rods, we
returned 10 our horses TO lind Moses
sitting on q rock, half asleep in the sun
shine, his line In the water, and his rod
living across his knees. / asked him
what luck. "Dis are de first time" he re-
piled, 81 ever saw de bass refuse TO bite
at a frog"
"why, Moses, that is easily accouuted
for" said Proctor. "for there sits your
frog on the edge Of that rock in the
water"
The laugh that arose at the expense Of
our colored friend had not subsidized when
a bass leabed from the water like a fash
OF lightning, passed IN a graceful curve
over the rock, selling the frog in his dis
tended jaws. Moses was wide awake
now, and turned the laugh upon US by
landing the largest bass Of the entire
catch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City. from Boston-H A
Taylor, Miss } Nicholson, + GOrdon, Miss S
NJ Cady, \ Oupkle, L & Taylor, Mrs W q
Morley, Fred Vetter, Miss l. Wonson. Miss
Woodburv, J n Leather. w H Pbttle, Annie
olan, NJ Med maid George Dearborn, A 7
Waves and wife. } S Hobby, q LaycOck, W II
e)rap, aud ? Storage.
W9er steamship NacoOchee. from New York
seJs Q Thorne, Miss L ThOrne, Mr. Crosby,
r. W S Thorne. W Chandler Mrs Herp,
, i Marine, j NJ Edwar Is, Annie + Balsh,
% Thorne, q W Pohman, Il Ii CARING on,
cos T We. KEENAN,. Mrs = c WeSkeman, Mrs j
stiin, Mrs Z Maxwell, Mrs Il u curtis, X r
n rtls. Miss Lena Grass. Mrs Chas Davidson,
y s. Davidson. IL Smith. Atkinson, W
utHnward. J Little, Mrs W c Parraga, r
ui tnam and wife, q B Sharp and wife, G.
he,g. eerage-J Hughes, J II Wagner.
the ite, A keiser, A Reid, f II Berry and
vo,,, NJ j Daly. r Pettit, W Degenhart, V
10. orth, w Harrison, J Lasky.
- " steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
vi eings-Mi~sZ Bowie. Mrs Bel Black and
the DR. w Bowie, b Mills aud ~ life. W
ci.en S Th0mp-on, II MedlOck wife and
r,hldren. j Arnett, P Weathers and wife.
q Martin, j A Powell, c W Weber, and 20
Eek
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
Way Ian dngs-J H Shealey. j Bragg, j I
bazemore- j w Snith,W B0wens, KXley.
odss Smith, l. Coleman, W Co ingt m, J
h6Fan, d w Pow tress, j A Long, ID Smith, Il
i james, DR. W Ellis, w Ellis. A j Ives
IN wife, W Lawton. j Theus, W z Mar
In.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
MEMORANDA.

u
Tybee, Feb 81. 200 p m-Passed up, steam
ship NacOoehee.
PASSED. out, steamship Llangorse tBTl, BARK
Titan Ger.
Arrived atanchor, barks Burger rus, ODER
burgerme ester Won Winter Ger.
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, Feb l9-Arrived, sChr Hattie l.
Sheets, Dole. Savannah.
Delfzvl, Feb l7-Arrved. bark Simpson
Utah. Gargulo, Pensacola.
Tarifa, Feb SPassed, brig Sauna RUS,
SWahnslrOm, Barcelona for Pensacola.
Apalachicola, Fec i9-Cleared, bark Vertas
(Rus), Hagen. Schedam.
Boston. Feb l9-Arrived. schr AgnesI Grace,
Small, and Susan n Pickering, Marshall
Small Apalschicnla.
Boothbay, Feb l7-Arrived, schr Stephen G
Hart. Rivers. Savannah for Portland; return
ed, schr ID d Haskell, Haskell, RockporC for
Pensacola.
Jacksonville. Feb 19--Arrived. stmr City of
Pal tka, Nassau, n p; steam schrs Maynard
inner, DYER, New York; Louis Bucki.
" int do; schr City of Philadelphia, Burton,
En- itimore.
BIZ leare !, schrs Bella Russell. Steelmau, New
,rk; Eva A Eisenhower. johnson, Phila-
IN lphia; Lizzie James, johnson, do; Frank
q / Howe, Rich, Bal tmOre.
u Key West Feb l9-Arrlved, schr G Moe
ing, PascagOula.
\ Pensacola. Feb l9-Arrived, schr NaviGa-
tore tItaD, Mastel0ne, New Orleans.
Cleared, bark Bartolomeo Marciani utal),
Brignati, Amsterdam; schr Fannie L Child,
Hart, Providence, K l.
Philadelphia, Feb l9-Cleared, steamship
Horton BIZ. Knott, Port Royal.
Portland, Me Feb l9-Arrived, schr D D
&skell, Haskell, Rockpors for Pensacola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
Lat of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

TOT TINS fOr6s
STEAMSHIPS.
Deak lBr), McDiarmid, Cardif, sid Jan IL,
towed TO Queenstown in distress Feb IL.
Norman Monarch tBr), Dunscombe, at Mes
sina Jan 3.
Banks.
Ruth Nor, Rasmussen, st Nszalre, sid Dec /.
WOye NOR, Andersen, Table Bay. sid Nov 6.
Emmanuel (Nor), MOlbach, L'poOl, sid Jan q.
Caterina Cacace ItaO. DamerO, Hamburg
sid JAMS.
Brodrene Nor. Nielsen, Lpool, sid Jan 3l.
Ellisf Nor, Ietlitz, London, sid Jan 30.
Nalona (Br), Andrews, Liverpool. sid Jan 10.
Marie tNorl, Olsen, Huelva, sid Jan o.
Difha Nor, Gundersen, Rio Janeiro, sid Jan
Admiral Nor, Moldenhauer, Rochefort, aid
Niobe Nor, Olsen, Corunns, sid Jan %.
Verona Brl, Dix, at Maeeio, Jan l3,
Iris tRus), Strom, Naples. sid Feb g.
Mary g Reed tBr), Warren, at Charleston Feb
Meteor tGer), voss, Liverpool, sid Feb 10.
MARIA Repetto Figia ltalj, -, Montevideo,
Ocean gswj, Hangren, St Vincent, c V, sid
Atlantic GER, Liedke, st Vincent, sid Feb 4.
scHooNERs.
Bessie Morris. Wheaton. New York, up Jan g.
Ashore at Orient Point, L |, Jan Is.
Title Nanderherchen, Bateman, Philadelphia,
sid Feb Is.
Island City. voorhis. Baltimore. sid Feb2.
Charmer, Daboll, New York. sid Feb 8.
Post Boy, Colt, at Cardenas Jan via Matan-
zas.
Nellie W Hewlett, Buckalew. Baltimore. I'M
Feb 2: at Hampton Roads Feb II,
Mary Bradshaw, NanGllder, New York, sid
Feb Is.
Fred W Chase, Mason, New York, mp Feb IL.
Ida Lawrence Young, Baltimore, sid Feb 49,
John H May, Riggs. Philadelphia, sid Jan ~.
Joshua Bragdon, Nelson, Eastern port, up
Feb /.
A Denike. Bohannen. at Baltimore Feb u.
Samos, Smith, New Bedford. sid Feb IL.
Alfaretta Campbell. Bennett, Boothbay, up
Feb s.
Molie J Saunders, Ingersoll, New York, up
Feb 10.
Crandall. -, Kennebec, up Feb rs.
PotOsi, Henderson, Philadelphia, cid Feb lS.
\ ME Bliss, O'Donnel Baltimore. up Feb %.
Sam Fl Crawford, Tilton, Baltimore, up Feb
10.
Douglass 'vey, Wright, Portland via Booth
bay. sid Feb IS.
Stephen Hart, Rivers. Portland, up Feb 70.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
CHARTERS.

schr Annie E Kicke son, Kings Ferry to
Hayti, lumber, and back to north of Hatteras,
logwood, g.
schr VIM Hoyer, Hoboken to Fernandina,
eails, 81 20.
schr veruna ~ Savannah to Rio Janeiro,
lumber, $l3.
.schr Luther Garretson, Brunswick to
altimore, lumber. 81.
schr E la NJ Watts, hence 20 Annapolis, Md,
lumber. 81.
schr ST Johns, New York to Palata. rails,
S275.
schr W McLane, same particulars.
Schr Anna r Bishop, Fernandina to New
York, lumber, "a so.
schr Mary f Morris, Norfolk to Port Royal,
coal, 81 50
A schr to Port Royal, S C, from Baltimore,
with 2T, 900 bushels of wheat, private terms.
Schr Samuel II Crawford. 600 tons fertili-
zers, to Savannah, 81 IS.
Sehr Maggie j Lawrence to Charleston. 400
tons ccal. 81 l6i 500 bbls oil, Sso, and general
cargo at current rates.
Schr Nellie w Hewlett, from Brunswick.
Ga, to Baltimore, 42S,000 feet lumber, 81 Is.
schr R S Leaning, from Norfolk to Port
Royal, s Z. 700 tons coal, s. so; and back from
Dale's Greek (CoOsaw) to Baltimore, roca,
$3.50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
oONsIGNEEs

Per steamer Kate, from augusta and way
.ndings-Jno Flannery GO, WOODS Coi j.
-tui zrl, Walter, L & 60, NJ Henderson. Geo
OfByrnes. Garrett, s 4 Co. Mvers& Bros,
nal Miller. w w Gordon Co, ID J Morrison,
NIL ombe G n Co, Order, J G Morrel.
-, Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Blum and
ne " laudlnRs-L j Guilmartin co, Jas NC
sail, Garnett, S & Co. J ROsenheim ~ GO. W
tn Bell, p Williams. W Miller, A Leiier
pIiis. II 4 cow q jackson. + = Cheatham.W
II Poyfress. Rnbt TaIbert, X Fawcett, w A
saudon. j Pearson James Mailer, II Green.
Sarah Jackson. Jnn Gnann.
Rer steamship Gate City. from Boston
A X Altmayer 4 Co. Branch q, Buck Bros.
NJ Boley 4 Son, Byck >. y + Bona Co. y
NJ COnnor, COllat Bros. A hinsteln's sons,
Coakley. L J. Cheatham, DAVIS Bros, VI 20
NJ Ferst 4 Ia. IN Gilbert & Co, NJ HUI,
SGuckenheimer n son, Holcnmhe. & 30,
w r Hinman, Kavanangh b, Lindsay M,
Lippman Bros, ID Lester, Jno Lyons 20,
hogan, ) Il levin, u p Myerson. Jno Lang,
n Lang. J VI Grath y Co. A Miller 20 u
Porter, Meinhard Bros 20. NeldllnRer q H.
A S Nichols, } Rn-enhe M x Cn,h a ochWar4'
J Silva, II l. Sehrciuer. " SOLOMON SOU ~
stern, order, Savannah Water Wks' Mise VI
Saltee. = 5 stewa 9 y 90, TnberIy' " ,ss
{, West Bros J d Weld, z r X, 5, n.y.
Ga n Fla ) = Co. ,,v..
porstoamship Nacoochee. from New forK-
A n Aitmavcr & Co, Rev Mathew AhOe-s, Z
4 Brandt Bendheim Bro n Co, II J. Bono
Co. Bond II n II, Branch y G, & b9tler;s
Bear, q Butler, Byck \ :, Is Cubbedge' " !, l.
Byck, NJ Birnhaum. S Cohen. NJ Case, n "
COnnor A II Champion, W > Cherry q 20,
Chipmnn. Cohen 4 Co. Il " Comor 20 y
II Clnch. Collat Bros, } Dough ass y % .
Dub. Mrs T NJ birmingham, J. De.oo9 1il
Ions, EckmEn 8 V, Ein.tein 4 l., Frank \ Co
a Ehrlich \ Bro. Fpstein W, } a " nsteln'
I Epstein 4 Bro, A FAX \ Son, N Ferst = 20
q N Gilbert n 20. Gray \ OBJ 6eorSs., ~ " III =
Fried. Fleischman y Go, l. j Gazln, W E-til,
N tiolinsky, j p Gormaine. NJ Greene care
b J Cubbedae, J Gorham. r G1tman, ~ iIm >
mic Club. a Hanley. q Iiar man. > ng ,.s,i T.
6 NJ Heidi Co. Kayanaugh ~ . Il i. JOIN
n Krouskon. J II Koch, l. A Lamar "a
Far, u Lowell & Son, Is u lew gro, Ia
throp, Llppman Bris, Lindsay NJ NJ. lang
ID b Le-tcr. A Leiiier. J Lang, "A LEVIN, ~ -
Logan. Jno Lyons \ co, Ludden D. hu"'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22

Y Co, Matthews, Mohr Bros. ID j Morrison, NJ
MrInto-h, A Miuer Y Co, J McGrath h Co,
W y Nell & Co. Meinhard Bros 4 Co. Miss J
A Muslin. Mendel Il Bro, Lee Roy Myers, c
MURPHY, Order notify 3 Miller, S Nichols,
Myers 4 Bros, JnO NicOlson, Thos Nugent.
P Ohm. Palmer Bros, n Paulsen n Co. j W
Parker Power, Peacock, II & Co, P POstell.
) Perlinski Rieser & 5, G d K gers, Capt Y
Romano, Roveisky & I, E A Schwarz, L M
Ryals, J heilly, W smkins, p schaffer,
+ Schwerin. o NJ shuptrine. T Shuptrine,
Solomons & Co, H solomon 4 Son, II Schroeder
\ Co, Gen G NJ Sorrel, Smith Bros & Co, Jos
Sognier, r B Springer, II Sulter, Jno Sullivan
Z Tuberdy, A D Thompson. A NJ Il W West
3 Timer, Vale Roval Mfg Co. ID Weisbein,
) T Williams, Weed 4 c, " yllv & c, w u Tel
Co, ID Ybanez Jr, Southern Elk Co, c RR,
Ga Fla B Co, S. + & w Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and wav
landings 507 bales cotton. 20 ca e. eggs. 40 900
shingles, 10 hogs, Ii sacks peas, 4 bdls hides,
coOps fowls.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-23 bales cotton, 274 bbls naval
stores, box. ? cords wood, 8 coops chickens, 5
boxes eggs, g Il hogs, 4 bales hides. 3 bbls eggs,
l bbl muse, sacks rice. > sacks peas. cases
. eggs, lot lumber. qrtrs beef, sacks pota-
toes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Horace P Sturges. Spear. from Balti-
more for Sagua with coal and cooperage, went
ashore on Abaco coast at midnight Of Feb 8.
The vessel is a total loss. Grew saved and
left for Jacksonville 18th. Part of her cargo
may be saved. tAnother report says her cargo
cannot be saVed.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
MoNDAY, Feb 20, 1875
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, kempton, New York
&C NJ Sorrel. - pt.L
Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-kich-
ardson 4 Barnard.
Steamer - Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina and
vFay landings-C Williams. Agent.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, Conen's Blun and
'landlngs w Gibson. MANAGER.
steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta way ana
landlngs-.John Lawton. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
shtn,ritra 9mteIIiarmtr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES .......-... ...-..-.-..--. o;S'
Sun SETS ...... -....... ...--'. .s'oS
HIeH WArERatsavannah li:ol AN. 1880 Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
GIrrtrir prlis.
CuYe CuaYanteed.

THE Electro Galvanic susDeusory Bet Il a
4 Positive Cure for Nervous DEBILITY, Loss
of Vlgor, Weakness, Premature Old Age, ETC.,
etc. Five hundred dollars 70 ward paid N
every Belt We sell does not generate a genuine
Electric current. Price reduced 10 IS. With
each Belt we send a written guarantee 20 re-
turn the IN 4 amount pad II II does not make
= complete cure. Sealed particulars sent free.
ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY. cor. Flatbush
Az and State %. BROOKLYN. n. r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
luooo.
vale Royal Manufacturing Company's
Wood Yard,

I'm canal. just in rear c. Il. 4. Paescpger
~ Depot, and between the twobrick bridges
~ T.. n. r., Is the place 10 get cheap Wood
elals, Broken Lumber and knds-ihe hest Iro
on .tose wool IA the world. send your own,
or 4 street WAGON, for load and Try it. Don't
forget thc place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic 20.

u ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ". n R., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both tran II by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving tho Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival Of steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris.
AMERlQUE, sAETELLI, WEDNESDAY,,
Feb. ~. 10 AN.
CANADA, PADEL, WEDNESDAY, March
3, Pm.
LABRADOR, PERIER D. HAUTERTvE, WED
NESDAY. March 10. 3 A. NJ
ST. GERMAN, BOYER, WEDNESDAY,
March II, Pm.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine);
To HAYRE-first Cabin, 500 aud $50 Sec
oDd Cabin, $50; Storage from New YORK TO
Hayre, t25; Storage from New York TO Paris,
$2s; including vine, bedding aud utensils.
checks payable at sight IN amount TO suit
the Iianque Transatlantiquo Of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green. foot OF Broadway. New York.
or WILDER 4 CO., Agents for savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
DEPARTED Y gsTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina and
way landlngs--C Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-22
ARRIYED An TYBEE YEsrERDAY.

Bark Burger RUS, Laurln, Limerlck, IN
hallast-M aster.
scheibe. Barbados, IN ballast-M Cosuhch Il
Go.