davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
LIMEKILN CLUB,
Brother Gardner Opens the Meeting with
Sermon on Human Nature.

Brother Gardner Opens the Meeting with
Sermon on Human Nature.
"Human natur am VERY onsartin
thing" said Brother Gardner as Elder
Toots quit shutting his feet and laid
back for nap.
at am so full of streaks an freaks
an noshuns dat it am II wunder de
Lawd doan' git discouraged wild us
sometimes
"a statesman will riz up in de cave
MIN an declar' dat we hev de greatest
kentry on airth. Mex mawnin', if his
coffee am not up to par, or his beef
steak am leetle off, he am ready to
walk out an announce to de public dat
our system of gov'ment am one which
will everybody bring de kentry to a
state of poverty an degradashun.
''Dar am large class of people who,
when dey hev honey fur supper, bless
de Lawd fur his goodness an am ready
to subscribe one hundred dollars to-
wards de ereckshun of new church.
Mex mawnin', when apple sass takes
de place of honey, dey emagine dat ole
Satan has got fust mortgage on cherry
thing, an dey wouldn't put up nickel
fur "a church if dey had money to throw
away.
Oar am people who go about wild
broad smiles on DER faces an tell YOU
dat dis world am all right. It's daily
CROWN better an it's plenty good
huff for anybody. An hour later.
when de grocer or de butcher has called
DER attenshun to leetle bill which
has run six months, de scene changes
De grin am gone, an dis world am all
wrong.
ave plan for q huckleberry excur-
shun wild de feelin' dat our fellow men
am all right. We wake up to find dat
cxcurshun spoilt by a rainy day, an
we at once declar' our fellowmen set
thieves an conspirators.
'Dar am no accountin' fur what
poo. weak, vascillatn' human natur'
will do. Weexpeck men to be wicked,
an den hold up our hands ober DER
deeds. We know dat all marriages
can't be happy, but am scandali1ed
ODER divorces. We chide de selfish
ness of de world, but hang to all we
git. We denounce an revile man
while he Ibis. an turn about an make
hero an martyr of him as soon as de
BRET leaves his body. We preach char
ity to ali, but who of US forgives our
fellow-man for his shortcomin
al tell you, my friends, we am poo,
miserable lot, no matter what de color
or previous condishun, an de pusson
who has de cheek to stan up an criti-
cize his nayburs am perhaps de wust
sheep in dc lot. We've got TO show de
streaks in our natur', an de fack dat
de man who will lend you money wild
out security will also run away wild
your wife must not be looked upon as
any thing out of the reg lar track of
human natur'. Let us now purceed
wild de regular purceedin's S. "-Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
WHITE HOUSE LUNCHES.

The Lavish Hospitality Practiced Under
the jackson and Van Buren, Regimes.
Andrew Jackson entertained lavishly
on the night of his first Inauguration
The carpets of the east room were
ruined by the orange punch and lem.
onade which were served to the crowd
which came to his reception. Barrels
OF this punch were made, and it was
brought into the room in buckets. At
last the people began to rush for the
walters as soon as they entered the
room. Glasses were broken and ladies
dresses ruined. Tubs of punch were
finally taken into the garden. and in
this way the throng was drawn off and
it was possible to serve cake and wine
to the ladies.
At Jackson's farewell reception a
monster cheese, as big as hogshead
in circumference and nearly yard
thick, was cut with saw-blades made
into knives and served out to the guests.
Each guest received three pounds of
cheese. The event was the talk of the
nation, and when Van~Buren became
IcSlueHL HIS NEW IOTh lEienlS, emu
lative of Jackson, sent him big
cheese. 1t was cut up in the east
room. The greasy crumbs falling upon
the carpet were trampled into it, and
the ruination of the furniture during
these two administrations led the
later Presidents to discontinue the
practice of serving eatables at general
receptions Now no guest comes to
dinner at the White House unless in
vited. In Van Buren's day, Bacourt,
in his Souvenirs dun Diplomat, says
that the Presidents cook told his valet
that for several months preceding the
election of 1910 many persons arrived
at the White House for breakfast or
dinner, and threatened to vote against
Van Buren, if they were not enter
tanned. The cook stated that he had
all the trouble possible in satisfying
them, and they often returned what he
sent up, doing so on the pretext that
it was UNBEATABLE, and ordered some
thing else -Lippinc0WS Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18

| let down the curtains. She then kneIt,
| opened the black trunk, and took there
from package that Lucia knew held gov
eminent bonds.
"They're all registered ~ calculated she
lingering the package affectionatelv.
There, childn continued she, taking one
after another and laying them in LGcia's
lap-"tive hundred and five hundred. and
two hundred make twelve hundred. Don't
you say word about it to anybody Get
all you can; 'twon't be any more than Won
deserve or any more than you will wantp'
Lucia went to put the bonds away in her
own trunk, and the old lady called after
her:
''Pm going to give you that pair of
square pliers beside, Lucia r'-E2iza6sM H..
s. Chester, in Springfield Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

"A live man should not want the
earth, he should be above it. Ie1as
Stttings.
What is educationP" asks writer.
Well, it is something a college graduate
thinks he has until he becomes news
paper MANN T. Mail.
Many young man who has been
too bashful to propose to q girl has had
her father come into the psrlor at
eleven o'clock and help him QUITO
led0 BlGde.
The man who invented the English
language must have been a hum lrous
sort of chap. Otherwise ho would
never have called servants help
SomerciIle journal.
DO not think yourself smart, nv
son, when you have succeeded in de.
ceiving your mother. Your mother
wants to believe every thing good and
nothing bad of her son; therefore there
is nobody you can fool so easily ~ her
except yourself. except yourself. eN.
eept yourself - Boston Transcript.
well. John" said the iu lge to a
pig-tailed Celestial, "what can do for
you?" "Want to getee name changed"
whats your name now" "Sing
Sing. No goodee. Too mucheo aldel-
man. Getee changed to Walble
Twice." "To Marble Twicep" yep.
ALE samee Sing Sing."-N T. Sun.
"A novelist makes his heroine throw
500 600 of her own money into the sea
so as to relieve her lover of the sus-
picion of being mercenary. She should
have given the money to her lover TO
start paper intended 10 fill long-felt
want. She would have lost il just the
same and it would have been little
more natural -NeD HareB Neys.
Little Dorrit Mamma, when
does my birthday Gomez" Dashing
Young Widow Next yoek. pet"
How old will be?" why! gracious
me! Can it be possible? You will be
nine years old. Just think of it," "Well.
I'll think Of It." "No, no, | mean
don't think Of it."-K Y. Iadepe ldent.
Brute Force Again. Elith-"I
was so shocked last n ght don't be-
lieye will see George il he calls this
evening" Maud-"What did he do?"
"Why. last evening he suddenly took
hold OF me, twisted me around into his
arms. and forcibly kissed me dozen
times. don't believe your little Willie
ever insults You that way, does hep"
"No, he's "A regular gump. "--On1dhG
World.
MIR. Minks-''l heard pretty bad
story about Biffkns to-day" Mrs.
Minks-"Dear me. I'm not surprised.
Has he two wives?" 80. no; only -"
"Only one, and has run away from
her, then. Well. if ---" INC, no, he
didn't run away. il was -" "The
wife then. | knew she -" "No.
his horse ran away and injured him so
that -----' "By the way, dear. did you
get that fringe asked you to matchP"
Chicago 2ribaae.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

-Thirty-tour salt wells have been put
down in Wyoming County, N. T., this
year.
Nova Scotia ships thousands of
barrels of apples to New York City ev-
cry week.
Kansas has led all the States in the
Union the past year in railroad build
ing. Chicago Journal.
Another large ostrich farm is to be
established in California, this time at
Coronado beach, San Diego County.
The German State Railway Coun-
Gil has forbidden the employment of
men in active service on the railroads
beyond eight hours daily.
Some Northern manufacturers of
stoves are moving South in consequence
of Western competition and on account
of the cheapness of iron in Alabama and
Tennessee.
Nova Scotia's apple crop is larger
this season than for many years past.
1t is estimated that there wia not be
fewer than lG0,0J0 barrels for export,
double the quantity of last year.
In Wyoming County, New York.
the fruit evaporating industry has
completely died out. For awhile much
money was made in the business, but
so many people went into it that de-
cline was inevitable.
--Bricklayers have been at work
nights on building in Rochester, N.
T., by the aid of electric lights. The
lights are arranged along the top of
the building and the men find they can
lay brick as we'll by them rs by day
light.-Bu6aLo Express.
One of the industries of Vermont
is the gathering of white pine cones
and extracting the seeds, which are
sent to Germany, France and other
parts of Europe. A bushel of cones
yields pound of seeds. Tho cones are
dried and the seeds beaten ouk--Rut-
land Herald.
The Sheep Breeder and Woo GroUer
says; Letters from sheep breeders
and wool growers in every quarter in
dictate an almost remarkable revival of
interest in an industry whose utter en-
tinction was predicted BY gloomy
prophets few years ago"
The Knights of Labor we're organ
iHCu III ullbuGlpillb III tCuJ. L uty
were first known publicly as tho Teapot
club, because pot of tea was always
on hand at the meetings, for those
members who drank nothing stronger
no intoxicating liquors. -R4iLddeJ-
phia Record.
"A tract of land on the western
shore of Cayuga Lake, near Canoga,
has been leased to Rochester parties
for the cultivation of frogs. The rails.
ing of frogs for the New York market
has come to be recognized industry.
There is large frog farm in the neigh.
borhood of Waterloo and several il
Canada, and still the demand is greater
than the supply.-M. Y. Sun
Great speed has been attained in
the manufacture of rides. One hun
bred and twenty barrels can be rolled
in an hour by one machine; they are
strai ghtened cold and bored with cor
responding speed, and even the rifling
is now done automatically, so that one
man tending six machines can turn out
sixty or seventy barrels per day. With
the old rilling machine tw ,nty barrels
was about the limit of days work, but
the improved machines nit md to every
thing after they are once started, and
when the rifling is completed ring
bell to call the attention OF the work
man. He is thus enabled to attend rs
many as six machines at a time Y
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
"SMILES FOR BABY'S SAKE"
a True Incident.


You ask me why smile to day,
Though Yesterday / wept,
And though for weary weeks as WELL
Grief's vgils have kept.
You pc mt to the small grave that lies
Beneath that old elm tree.
And wonder what has dried the tears
Which flowed so ceaselessly.
An. friend, last ght, before slept,
The tears fell all too fast,
Till weary nature IA nted. and
Sweet slumber came at last
Shen came Il dream Methought saw
A garden fair and sweet,
Who're reigned woudrous harmony,
G And beauty all complete.
And fitting softly here and there,
In robes of spotless white,
A host OF little ones | saw,
psAll radiant and bright;
And in each tile hand they bore
A lamp with glowing flame
Then, midst the sh ming angel throng,
Ny own wee dart ng came.
within her d'mpled. babv-hand
A little lamp She bore:
But oh, dear friend, its light was dim,
And tickefed DER and DER.
And while wondered gr eviugly,
And wept anew with fears,
One asked: "Why burns thy light so !owf
She answered: Mamma tears"
All me! to think that I should dim
The light my baby bore!
l dried my tears, and PRAYED; Dear Lord,
Help me TO weep no morc!"
And now smile for babys sake;
And though | d d but dream,
love to think that babys light
Bright as the rest will CLEAN.
Mary D. Brine in C0ngregGtiOndliSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18
The HELIOTROPE.
Jussieu's Discovery of the Sweet, hut I'm
pretentious, Little Flower.

pE'tehthoust
One day the botanist Jussieu was
herborizing on the Cordilleras. when
he suddenly found himself inebriated
by the most delicious perfume. He
looked around, expecting to discover
some splendid flower. but perceived
nothing but some pretty clumps of a
gentle green. from the bottom of which
little capsules of faded blue color were
dctaching themselves He observed
that the flowers turned toward the sun.
and he therefore gave it the name Of
heliotrope. Charmed with his acquisi.
ton. he collected some of the seeds and
sent them to the Jardin du Roi. The
French ladies were charmed with IL.
and made Of it floral pet They
placed il in costly vases and christencd
it the flower of love. From thence 1t
soon spread to other parts of the world.
and has everywhere been greatly adj
mired. One day very charming
woman, who dotted passionately on the
heliotrope, was asked what she could
see in this dull and somber looking
plant TO justify so much admiration.
because" she replied, 1.-THE hello.
trope's perfume is TO my parterrc what
The soul is to beauty, refinement to
love, and love to youth "--l'icts Nag.
dsGRe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-12-18

"A three-year-old child in Harris.
burg, Pa, got bottle of whisky and
drank two ounces. 1t then fell into a
drunken stupor and its life was saved
with difficulty. 1t came out of the
stupor with every indication of having
tremendous head. and demanded
water continuously. =. Philadelphia Press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

New York. Nov 26-Arrived, steam schr
I,ouis Rucki Mount. Jacksonville; schrs Ella
M Waits, stevens, Brunewick, Ga; Eleanor,
Mott. GEORGETOWN. s G.
Cleared. steamship Ardaurigh OBJ, Ander-
son. Savannah: schr Cumberland, Webster,
Dungeness, Nov 26-Passed, bark Argo
NOR. Arentsen. Savannah for Hamburg.
Genoa, Nov 22-Sailed, steamship Annie
(Br), New. savannah.
Rio Janeiro, Oct 29-Cleared, bark Isaac
Benham Nor. Klaveness. Pensacola.
Apalachlcola, Nov 26-Arri' ed. bark En-
chantress Br), Starkey, Pernambuco
Bath, Me, Nov 24-Sailed, schr Nellie L
Morse, Baker, Bootnoay, to load for South
ern port. ~ - 49,. ~
ris fBr) .Iones, United Kingdom.
Charieston. Nov 26-Satled, schr Angie L
Green. McElwee, Fernandlna TO load for
Philadelphia.
Gerry. New Haven.
Fernandina, Nov 26-Arrived. bark Nevada
NOR, Thorstensen, Barbados; schrs Marion
Hill, Armstrong, Nassau. L; Annie l. Hen
derson Henderson. Boston.
Jacksonville, Nov 23-Saied, from ForI
George, schrs ID w Mclean, Hudson, New
York; iucie Wheatley, Philadelphia.
Pensacola, Nov 26-Arrived, bark Clotilde I
III ali. Stephano, Table Bay.
Cleared b irk India Nor, Larsen. Monte
video: schrs Levi Hart, Giles. New York;
Herald, Gilley. ship island; George II A mes,
Marshall, Providence.
81 Simon's Island, Nov 2i-Arrived. bark
Moonbeam, Dunbar, Boston, to load for Rio
Janeiro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
Rru @ssDs.
GRAY g. O'BRHEN'S
Great Sale will Continue This Week,

tremendous assortment of Jackets Domans and Jersey
Jackets from So up to 81.
l0-4, Ia, l2-4 1874 All Wool Blankets.
All Linen Towels, 22x44 inches, at 12ac. each
Barnsley Table Damask 70 inches WIDE reduced from So
81 25 Barnsey Table Damask Y inches wide reduced
from ST. % to 85c.
10 pieces Striped Pushes ST. 25 former price 81 rs.
$50 Combination Suits reduced to So SIS Combination
Suits reduced to $40 $l3 Combination Suits reduced 50
$40 Combination Suits reduced to So IS Combination Suits
reduced to S.
200 Boys Sc Suits, Knee Pants reduced to $4
full line of Boys extra Odd Pants and Boys Shirt
Waists in Blue and Gray Flannel.
new line of Boys Overcoats fine goods only.
5O-CENT HOSIERY FOR 25 CENTS
500 dozen Misses solid colos 63 to 81 in Brown, Navy
and Wine worth soc, at Csc.
ACCENT HOSIERY AT 20 CENTS.
100 dozen Misses extra long Ribbed Hose black and
colors, reduced from 40c to zoe.
SPECIALTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
80 pieces Circular Stripes and Hair Stripes reduced from
81 to Csc. 20 pieces Ladies Imported Cloth Sung
ST. so and 49, worth 50 rs and So S. Is pieces Ladies'
Imported Cloth Suitng reduced from 81 % to 75c.
20 pieces GA Sutng reduced to 60c good value for ST.
Special Sale of Fine Black Cashmeres
20 pieces worth 81 Is selling this week at 75c All
ISL Is and ST. so Black Cashmeres reduced to csc and ST.
Black Silk Vevets that So So So and $4 26 inches
wide reduced to 81 IS, 50 25 and S..
20 pieces Embossed Plush reduced from ST so to 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landlnqs-220 Dales cotton. lOOJb shingles, l0l
Lbls naval stores. cases eggs, coops fowl, .
hdla bides, ] lot h b gOoas, Q bbls syrup, qrs
beef. rs Wild ducks. 10 pkgs mdse.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohens blun ana
rav lapdipgs--l05 bales cotton, Us Dbls naval
stoTes. d cords wood. ~ sacks peas. ~ ducks.
deer, bbls syrup, coeps fowl, Dds wood.
sewlng machine. I saddle venson. J goat.
crates eggs. bdl bedding, grs Deel, empty
doE birds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
MARArIME MISCELLANY.

London, Nov 26--Bark snowdon tBrl. Holm
berg. from Port Royal via Fayai for Greenock,
h he vessel which was towed INTO Tenby cap
sized and sternless. No tidings OF the crew
have be recelvel.
Bark The Craigs CBrl, which was sold NJ
Kew West by the Admiralty Court Nov ~,
WAS purchased by the Baltimore Wrecking
Co. and the cargo by } Leary, OF New YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1886.

Minnie A Bonsall, Lodge. New York, up Nov
"a.
A Denike, Townsend, Baltimore. up Nov i2.
Ida Lawrence Young, Baltimore, up Nov %.
Herman b ogden, Church, New York, upNov.
"a.
Lizzie Dewey. Bicknall, New York, up Nov 90
Fannie L Wolston, Mari, Philadelphia, sid
Nov 20.
VIM W,ler, Miller, Philadelphia, cid Nov "a.
NJ B Millen, Dyer, Pernambuco, sid Oct 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHIPS.
Benson tBr), Fulton. Sunderland, sid Nov "a.
Strathmore (Br). White, -, cid Oct -.
Barcelona (Brl. Simpson, at Philadelphia Nov
20.
Uppingham (Br), Newcomb, Seriphos vIaNew
j NJ Lockwood tBr), Bailey, Cardiff, sid Nov
Border Cnieftain (Br). Nicol, l. poo sid Nov 7.
Enfield OBJ, -, Hartlepool, SID Nov g..
Catania Ger, -, London. sid Nov 10.
Alcester tBr), -, Plymouth, sid Nov Is.
Koraima OBJ, -, Penartb sid Nov.
Starlight (Brl, -, Liverpool, sid Oct 81.
Ardanrigh tBr), Anderson, New York, cid
Annie tBr), New, Genoa, sid Nov %.
SHIPS.
Chapman (Brl. Williams, Liverpool, sid Nov 0,
Germaulc OBJ, waycott, L'pool, sid Nov 81.
BARKs.
Ksmchatka tNor), Hoier' Buenos Ayres, sid
sibal Nor, Hanger, Buenos Ayres, I'D Oct %.
Lief Erickson Nor, Jensen, BGenos Ayres,
CSimaea Nor, Petersen. Hamburg, sid Sep
Fulalta NOR, -. Marseilles, sid Oct 8.
Molaud Nor, Omundsen. Buenos Ayres, cid
Taurus tNorj, johnson, Liverpool via Santos.
veronica (Nor). Peterson, Altoona. sid Oct 1.
sappho NOR, Knudscn, at Buenos Ayres,
nd Oct o.
Ajexandriiie GER, Rickeles, Newport e, via
Cane lie Verde. sid Oct II.
Finland iRusj, Johansen, Barcelona, cid Nov
II.
Engelbreckt lsW)' EcKman' Liverpool SID Oct
Felix Mcndelssonn GER. Mailman, Leghorn
Jupiter Nor, Anderson. Malaga, sld Oct II.
ophir tNori. Jacobsen, Stables D'OloDne, sid
Belyidere CBr), Trefry, Liverpool, sld Oct 20.
Circassia tBr), Jobson, RouSn. sid Oct %.
Traveller tNOrl, Torjesen, Hamburg, sid Nov
Iris RUS. Strom, Barcelona, sid Oct q.
Tikoma (Br), Pugh. Liverpool. I'D Nov 4.
Otus Nor. FalcK, Liverpool. sld Nov 2.
Dorodea NJ utaD. Maresca. Oporto, sid Oct 81.
lima tSw), AlbrotsIsen, Phiilipeville, sid Oct
Fredsael tSorl. Nielsen, Valencia. sid Nov Q.
Konoma tBr), Thompson. Liverpool, sid Nov
Elizabeth Ger. Brauer. Premen, sld Nov IA.
Alexander Keith Brl, Connaughton, Buenos
Ayre-. sld Oct Is.
On Il Nor, Abrahsmsen, Marseilles. sid Nov
Thorvaldsen Nor, Olsen. at Buenos Ayres
about Nov II.
Leonida dtall. Trapsni, at London, Nov IL.
Baltic Nor, Kroger, Barcelona, sid Oct Z.
sRtGs.
Marianne Bertha (Gerl. -, Newport, L, via
Cane Verde. sid oct ~.
Lewis l. squlres. Oyerton, New York. up Nov
IL.
Woodbury., Brown, Curacao VIA Little cura-
CO sid Oct ~
Robt Dillon, Hawkins. at New YORK Nov 20.
Raven fBr). Hendrg, Hamburg, ED Sept u.
D0menleO tltalj, DC Angels. Leghorn. aid
Nov 20.
ECHOOsERs.
.tns Rudd Hallock. New York, aid Nov 4.
Mary j CAstner, Gardner, Baltimore, up Nov
~.
Hattie n Cove, Chase, Boston. AID Oct 81,
Gnml erlsnd. Carrie. New York. AID Nov %.
MAJ Mcfarland, Mcfarland. Boston. cid nov
a.
AA 81 Carlisle, Reyille, Philsdslpbla. sldNov
~
ma > Iilendsrmann. Cavalier, New YORK., up
hOv ".
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New J orr =
~ M bains upihnn cotton, 81 bales srh lsiahn
cotton, % bAief Goinesiiee hnl yarns lett " IVY
rica. 1891 feet lumber, 81 bDis hth, ~ Dds
oranaer. 3 fUf hokos GRANGE - phAt iAi.f,
81. 6blfspiflu turpcntipe, ~ v9is fvslp' ~
foaa ola lF0u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
MONDAY. Nov 20, 1856.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
landings w T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way
landings-John Lawton. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
ssEyt.ERS

Per steamer Ethel. from Conen's Bluff and
way landings-J II Pop, II POPE, j J Red
dick, L IL Rcddic. Miss 0 w aters. + Nipson,
w Z Boykin. t Z Ivev, r W ilson, n Stew
son, Miss a Gordee. WIN Green. o Bailey,
Mrs Crapse, Miss L 4 Exley, Miss Rain,
4 lheus. Miss Ida Quantock, Miss Nj Kahn.
Miss Lebey, Miss b hopkins. l. q Powell,
and 81 deck.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-Capt J Peoples. W X Eneck sr.
j V Morrison Jr. j B York, w : Williams, 7
McGhee. Mics Farmer, Mrs Thompson, Mrs
Edwards and children, j A Tison sr. Mrs I Il
Kettles, j Mason and son, Wilson, }
Enecks, II q Manner and wife, J 3 Mears, ID A
smith, Il Causey, JOS Erwin, Z Horton and
wife. Z Dupries, w \ Jaudon and family,
and 10 deck.
Per steamship CITY of Augusta. from Now
1ork-W a Cadugan, ii Draber, } D0rgan,
Mr. Ruby. II O'Brien ana wife, l. O'Brien,
Mrs 7 O'Bre en-, Mrs Whiting, Mrs Rourke.
II O'Bricp, 4 O'Breu, MIR o. Bren and servt,
Mrs q Shaw. j Butler. p Kaulfuss. Miss
Perkins, G o Perkins, II Walker, + Wanner,
q Griswold and wife Mrs K GREGORY, e Scarf.
w Ilough, Sister Paschalls, Sister Cholas-
tice, Sister Francis, Sister Michael, III Roche,
Il u Ilaskins, ii Il Littlefeld. Miss Byck,
z K Richards, A Leopold, Mrs Ii Rogers, Mrs
Rogers, Hannah Rogers, Miss Aycrigg, Il
Aycrgg. g hawley, Mrs E Byck j II
Baker. Ii Whiting. w DavIds, Hall,
W Duncan, Mrs X Tucker, and is steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
Sbippitta JntFllinrmre.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY.
SUN RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .G:o9
sun -"'OA
HIGHWATER at Savannah .l0:I6 NJ. Help N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
sAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Canonbury (Brl. Lancaster. sgd
ney, G B, in ballast, and ordered TO Charles
ton-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Steamship Plessy tBr). Amsterdam.
Steamship Viola (Brl. Liverpool.
Steamship Canonbury tBr). Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-29
Andrew HanIey,
1865. CHRIS. MURPHY, 1865.

House, Sign & Ornamental Painting
EXECUTED neatly and with Dispatch.
~ Paints, Oils, Varnshes. Brushes Window
Glasses, ETC., etc Es mates furniz.. 1 on ap-
plcation. Corner Congress- and Drayton
streets. rear OF Christ Church