davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
Have increased my $1,000 $4,000 in
1856 by Misrepresentation? GUESS NOT.
WIN. Fl. TAYLOR.

Society group and running westwardy |
through the NayigatOrs, the Fiji GROUP, |
the Solomon group, New Guinea, the |
Spice Islands, Celebes, Borneo, Sumatra,
and adjoining the continent OF Asia at
Malacca. Perhaps this theory Of cos
mogony Is as reconcilable with The facts
as any other.
IT involves two alternatives, each more
appalling than the other. II there was q
Pacific continent, how did it disappear2
Did IL fall crashing down through the
waters, In an instant, In some mighty
earthquake which hurled millions of hui
man beings into eternity with such awful
swiftness that no one knew what was
| happening to him2 Or did IL subside
gradually, the area OF cultlvable land be-
coming less each year, so that men fed
to hilltops 20 escape the memorable ad-
vance OF the surglng sea, and while few
made their escape and bore to distant
lands the story OF the deluge, the great
bulk persisted miserably OF hunger or in
battle for the food which was too scanty
to suffice for all? Are such catastrophes
likely TO occurY
We are all OF us too prone TO dis
believe and deride what we don't under
stand, Every one was amused the other
day at cOck-aud-bull story OF fun
rugged ship being discovered 10 the heart
Of the Colorado desert; but this wouldn't
have been bali so wonderful as the dis
covery of tho lingulm on the top OF the
Rocky Mountains, which every traveller
has seen This Is a world Of lncessanj
change. Nothing stands still. Al
things must change to something
neW, to something strange. The
rod-hot sphere, ON the cooled surface o
which we stand, Is gradually losing 81
heat. II must contract la cooling. AS /
contracts the outer skin must cease TO II
the diminished interior, as the old mani
, youthful. hose become world too w.d
for his 4hrunk shanks. Is It any wonde
that nov and then, In tho procession o
the ages, once Ia u million years or so,
continent should fall in and a new distrl
button OF land and water should TAX
/ placer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
Tho Girl of To day.
oastroyIIIc tTex.l Anvil.

Castroyille (Tox.) Anvil.
II there Is anything we know less about
than we think we do it Is the girl; and of
this the girl Is glad, for there is nothing
she hates to be known about her go bad as
the truth.
We have been acquainted with her for a
ong time aud watched her pranks from
afar, seen her cut the "plgeon- wingn and
knock the "back-step" in the back yard,
when she thought she had no spectator;
but still we don't know her.
From the time she is big enough to
swing on the gate and tie ribbon in a
| double bowknot, she begins to locate a
sweetheart, and she keeps this up until he
is located in the backyard, exercising his
| talents dissecting stove wood.
She may be little dull on mathemat-
les, bur Invariably solves the problem Of
putting No, foot In No. 3 shoe.
She VIII wear out two old dresses run
ming around to find out how to make a
new one Ia the latest style.
She will break the point of her broth
er's knife making a crack 10 peep al
strangers when they come visiting,
She Will greet you with the most be-
witchtng smile and laugh at your stupid
ness when you are gone.
She will walk three blocks out Of the
way to get peep at her beau, and ther
pass by without looking at him
she will talk with you two hours with
out being able TO repeat word you hay,
said, but will know how long you have
worn your duds and how many button.
have lost their grip.
She will attend church, listen with alb,
sorbed interest t) eloquent and pathetic
sermons, then return home and eXpatiate
upon the horrible 1T OF Miss SHOWS new
basque.
She will go to table, mince over dellca
cles with the most fastidIous taste, then
/ slip back in the kitchen and eat raw po
! tato,
She will wear out her best pair o
, shoes dancing ali day, then attend bal
at night and complain Of being out o
practice.
q She win spend all night writing care
/. fully worded letter, In the most precis,
I hand, to her Simon Suggs, then scratch
Off a page TO her sister that Old Harr,
couldn't read.
She will be the most deyout creature OIL
: earth, and hate the earth that Salllt
u Grimes walks on.
She will be industrious aud economical
Tor month, then spend her savings for
red ribbon,
c She will SLOUGH around the house for
: week making preparations to look neat OF
i Sunday.
She will nlrt with all the best younl
7 men In the neighborhood, and anall
d marry some knotty-headed Jim Grow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
A LOST CONTINENT.
The Evidence that II was EDgulied by
the Paclilc--Some Startling Reye-
latlOns OF Modern Science.
Exploration of tho Greatest OF ooenns
and siisnt Testimony from
Ita Depths.
san FrnneIsoo call


IL Is our misfortune that history covers
40 very brief q period that we have no
authentic records OF terrestrial convul-
sions which we know from geological
evidence must have occurred since hu-
man society first existed. A few stray
indications here and there show that the
creation Of the world IL as yet far from
complete. We know that the Andes have
subsidized 220 feet in seventy years. Only
two years ago islands disappeared and
other Islands took their places In the
straights OF Sunday Less than seventy
years ago a district 1000 miles square sud
denly plunged beneath the Indian ocean,
with all It's inhabitants, their homes,
their cities, and their forts, aud has never
reappesred The coast OF Greenland Ia
known 90 he slowly sinking into the sea.
so is the coast OF Sweden and Norway,
though the aubsidencc Is slower Chinese
goOgraphers report remarkable changes
IN the cODAguration of their coast since
their lrst maps were drawn. But these
changes are so slow and 10 slight that
they escape the notice OF all but scientific
observers Tho mass Of mankind be.
love that tho earth tx flrm Science,
however, preserves the record OF alter.
nate upheayals and deprossions moro vast
than anything which appears to 90 going
on now,
And, little as we know OF the prehis-
torlc adventures OF the Atlantic ocean
and the countries which border II, VIZ
know still less OF the Pacific and its an
tecedonis Reasoning upon the data Of
the earthquakes OF 1854 and 1868, Pro
iessors Barrie aud nochstetter reckonet
the average depth Of the ocean to b,
from 1000 to 2t00 fathoms. The Tusoa
q rora, which trayersed the Pacific from
California TO Japan via the Sandwich
Islands, taking soundlngs on the way
with view to the laying OF 81
ocean cable - found an Rverag
depth OF about 1900 fathoms
With depressIons OF 5000 fathoms
The Challenger in the South Pacific foam
an average depth OF about $500 iathoms
also with deep spots reaching occasion
ally $500 iathoms, But In the Northor
Pacific very dinerent state OF thugs /
found, In BehrIng sea II ia an exception
10 mud depth OF 100 iathoms, TIVE "
i've, thirty, forty and iity isthoms are IN
rule. Round the fur-seal lslands--St, Pau
and ST George--bottom Is reached q
twenty-five, thirty, thlrty-fye, and only I
one or two places as far down as nfl
fathomsi In the center OF Behl
Ing straits the depth marked o
the coast-suryey charts IL twenty-ny
fathoms, Again, at the south, the ave-
age depth OF the sea between Chill an
New Zealand Is known TO he about %
fathoms. Thus, so far as we know---au
that Is precious littlG--ths basin of N
Pacific Is circular howl, about 800
fathoms deep In the deepest part, with
welldenued rim on the western, norther
and eastern sides, and with lnnumerabl
Islands cropping up all over, like I'll
peaks OF the mountains Of submergo
continent, On the southern side the I'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
sllver Lont nnl,,nr pomdnr

Never falls when the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there is never word OF
complaint heard against It. The mex
perienoed cook 10 able to make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because Its ingredients are so
compounded as TO make failure impossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial Is all that Is necessary TO make II in :
dispensAble to all well-reguluted house
holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per.
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife will do well to be on her guard
against baking powder trsmps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Is never pedded
from house 10 house, as the manufac-
turing establishment OF j. IL. Brown is
taxed to It's uttormost to supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
nels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Rare Chance for stookmsn and Others.
Attention is Invited to the advertise
ment IN another column Of the Boston
Beef Packing company, who propose to
sell their works at Fulton at great sac
rlnce-a very low price for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Ponds Extract for all pain, etc. While
other preparations have secured a tenn
porary popularity, the Extract has kept
the even tenor OF Its way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

All wool red Gannel !, closely woven, for.
merly sold at rs cents, now / ca cents, al
Randall & Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
wanted.

A flrst.clAss coat.mAker; none others
need apply, Address NJ wirtzmans,
Gainesville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Nice quality plain red flannel, all
wool, former price SO cents, now 29I
cents, at Randall s Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

LADIES, MISSES AND CHLDRENs MERNo, also WHITE AND
SCARLET WOOL KNIT UNDERWEAR Stock complete and with the prices
Wilbe salts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Extra heavy red twllled flannel, former
ly sold at 8Sl cents, now only 20 cents, at
Randall 6 Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

as bribed and packed body, and con.
to,,,,,, Y,,.a... 90, a.. s..t a.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

has been oAoapened, at least moi 70 an oH-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

10 put an end to the pernielous habit OF
..tt ., ,,..,,.,,, a.aLs a., tA,aA aa,,.rtr,o, .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

Have increased my stock from $4,000 1876 to $40 600
1886 by misrepresentation! GUESS NOT
WIN. n. TAYLOR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09

LONDON. Jan. s, noon.-Consols, 90 Ills for
money, 99z for account
NEW YoRK, Jan. 8, noon.-Stocks dull and
heavy. Money nOminally las per cent. TX
change-long,$4 80; short 81 SsN. state bonds
neglected. Government bonds dull but steady.
$500 p. m.-Exchange duh anu unchanged.
Money closed at 219(97 per cent. oub-Treas-
ury balances-Gold, l6S,64,OU0; currency,
Sl3,692, 600. Government bonds dull; four per
cents. l23; three per cents. 1913, State bones
dun.
There is no materialsiay, hsvj6he chs-ac-
Yer 81 Gae ina seo a
, ,f9ny whhfarket to-day has been very dull
and on the whole weak. Transactions, how.
ever, have been confined almost entirely K
| operations between room traders, who think
the market should have a decline of to pei
cent. and who are evidently working to that
end, but who at some time are extremely
tlmid and ready to take profits of small frac-
lions whenever they exist. The market has
been repeatedly hammered, but the decline
OF fractions has invariably been succeeded by
moderate reactions. The result of the DAYS
operations is net loss of 14(q34 per cent. for
the general list, with a decline OF over per
cent. IN LackaWanna and some of the in
active shares. Western Union, however, is
up = per cent. There is prevalent belief
tnat some KIND OF alilnce is being formed b.
tween Western Union and Baltimore and
ONO, which will result ultimately in the har-
mOnlous working Of the two companies, and
the strength to-day in this stock has been due
TO the circulation OF these reports. The coal
trade is admittedly in a very unsatisfactory
condition. A story was circulated this morn
| ing that the recent pool formed in Erie Sc
| curlties had sold out, and that the manipula-
| ton of the market " as Tor tn purpose Of sell
ing stocks. There is mAnifestly no disposition
on the part of lead Dg k-n operators TO do
| more than prevent any material declines.
The market closed barely steady. Sales GAG, 900
shares. the market closing at the following
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09

J M Case, Collat Bros, A II Champion. A a,
Collins = Co, Fleischman & Co, j Cohen. Z
carson, y NJ Conner, W Cherry 4 Co Ms ~
4 du Btgnon, J A Douglass 4 Co. NJ ] Dovlei
A Doyle. Jno Derst,R Dun & Co. j II stinl
y Eckstein 4 Co, Eckman h v, Einstein 4 ~
1 Epstein n Bro. A hrlieh & Bro II II En-
right, Frank & Co, ri Ferst = Co. Lowell & z.
A X Fawcett, + Cos china q GO. j III Furbey.
tretwell n n, A Freidenberg q Co. S Hexter,
) Guckenheimer Il Son, G nj Gilbert a a. Ioss
Gorh am, Graham q II, Gray K OBJ. I, j ia
zan, A II ~srey, VIM Hone n co, MrsM q Hon
Kline. HalhRsa, A l. Hartridge, p HamiI-
ton. Hcrsc-, zach h Co. j Ii Uclmken ID
Hogan. q II Harness. p Havens. Kavanangl,
= b, krouskoG. w 5 King, Jno LYONS & -
Lippman Bros, II + Lubs Lindsay L M II II
Lewis, Lang. 5 X Levin Ludden a 4 Ins
Ling, ID b Lester. Mrs A r Lawton, Timea.
4 II Lew n Bro, + Lowell Il Son, Mohr Rrox
Lihenthal Son. Meinhard Bros q Co stnsl
David CLARK. Weed u c. A NJ & G W West.
w Il Nell a Co, A J Miller h Co, ID Weisbeiu.
ID Morrison. Lee Roy Myers. Neidlinger 4 r.
Wyllv n 9, West Bros McDOnough q b. j i
Marlng, G & Martin, Mumm, Wolenskv,
Miller, J McGrath Il Co, VIM Wolf. Il
Wortsman. B \ McKenna, ThOs West stmr
Katie. Nichols, Nathan Bros, J Nagle.
Jno NicOlsOn, VIM Orr, Order, Palmer Bros.
n Paulsen & Co, Pulaski House, Postell. Il
Pesak, 9 y Ogers, } A Reynolds, o A Smith,
). a w Ry, JnO Sullivan, } 4 Shuptrine, W
Something, = NJ Scripture, W ID Simkins, G r
Small. SolomOns & Co, II Solomon & Son, b
Springer, Nj NJ sullivan n Son, p Tuberdy.
Sereven House, southern Eek Co, Vale ROyas
Mfg Co, J + Tei1en, L Thornton, b tn
mer, Il NOlaski.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
One Island Lost. Another Found


The rock known as the Monk, (Munken.
Monaco, &C., six kilOmeters southwark
from SuderO, Faro Ielands, has succumbed
TO the elements. This rock, some 20 feet
high, and from certain points OF view sui
tiieiently resembling "A cOwled figure, was
described by the earliest writers on the
FarOes, and has served as an important
landmark for naYigatOrs for hundreds OF
years. A dangerous reef, nearly covered
at high water, alone remains 20 mark its
former position. In contrast 10 above is
the important communication recently
received by the Merchants Exchange OF
San Francisco from our Consul al Apia,
Samoa, announcing the upheaval of new
island in the track OF vessels from Cali
fOrnia. This new Island was estimated
By the officers OF the steamer Janet NicOl
as $50 feet high, aud two miles long north
by west and south by east. The steamer
approached 10 about mile and a half
from the crater, bearing west by compass
No bottom was found here az 100 fathoms,
but reefs extend from the extremities OF
the Island, about mile and a half In
either direction. The locality In a gen.
eral way Is OF the Celebrass shOal, about
40 miles from the Tonga Islands, toward
the Fill Islands. It, position IL approxl-
mately In latitude 20 deg. - min. south
and longitude l75 deg. y min. west from
Greenwich. Further details are expected
by another steamer. The island was
photographed BY the British Consul 20
samoa VINO was passenger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09

Steamship NacooohSe. Kempton, New York
&c Nj Sorrel.
Steamship Des-oug, Smith, Philadelphia-G
NJ Sorrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Snow, Bslti-
MORE b West & Co.
Bark Maria Repetto IItal) Vale, Genoa
NJ Cosulich h Co.
Bark HakOn j trl Nor, Fagcrtstrom, Lon
don-A X Salas a Co.
Bark Catherine ,Nor), jacobsen, London
Hoist n Co.
Schr Mary Lord. Lord, Brunswick, IN bal
last, 10 load for Porto Rico--JOs A Roberts n
Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
legal xsofirrs.
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

DY virtue Of an order issued BY the Hon0r-
ID able the Superior Court OF Chatham couD-
". have been appointed receiver OF THH
MUTUAL PROTECTIVE ICE COMPANY.
and all indebted 70 said company will mako
payment 20 me.
DANIEL r. KENNEDY, Receiver.
- EORGIA, CHATHAM COUSFY.-Notlce u
" hereby given 70 az persons having do
mands against JOHN BILBO, deceased, to
present them 70 me properly made out within
the time prescribed by law, 70 a. 70 shnw their
character and amount; and all persons I'M
debted 10 said deceased are hereby required
10 make immediate paw nent to me.
CAROLINE G.. BOURS,
Qualified Administrators estate John Bilbo.
deceased.
send claim to William A. Bours, Jackson
Vile. Fla.
~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COURTY.-Whereas
VI WILLIAM II. CIR ANE has applied 20
Court OF Ordinary for Letters OF Adminis-
tratiOn on the estate Of ELIZA C.WEBSTER,
deceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and admonish
an whom 10 may concern 10 be and appear be-
fore said court, TO make objection fif any
they havoc. on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN FEBRUARY NEXT otherwise said lea
tiers will be- granted.
Witness tho Honorable HAMPTON l.. FEB-
RiLL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this tho
first day Of JAuuarv. 1855.
PHILIP n. RUSSELL, a..
Clerk co. G. 9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Mil timber 81 below these figures.
FKEIGHTS.

LUNBKR.-By Subtitle arrivals for this
week hSve been considerably IN excess OF the
trade requirements, and there is consider
able delay In dischArgIDg and also in loading,
We quote "a 00a5 90 as the range Of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York, sound ports and eastward. Timber is
5Ocatl higher than lumber rates; TO the West
Indies and windward. nominal: to South
America, slial5 80; TO Spanish and Medi terra
mean ports. sllali: to United Kingdom for
orGers. timber. 27a23s' lumber "a los. By
a'eam TO New York, 81; TO Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. SO.
NAVAL STORES, CoAsTwIsE.-By Sa6I.-
Nominal. FORRIGN.- Cork. etc. for or
ders, p cd, and, or. ls. COAsTwIsE. -
Steam-TO Boston. 50c on rosin, 81 on spirits;
10 New York, resins l0c, spri SOC; Philadel-
phia, rosin SOC, spirits SOC; TO Baltimore, rosin
20c. spirits zoe.
CoTToN.-BV StedW-Room in fair supply;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas u sina, Fernandina and
way landIngs-C Williams, Agent.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, COhen's Bnh and
landings-W I Gibson. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
Shipping sntrlIiermrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHIs DAY.
SUN RISES Observation-Disclosures. :0l
SUNSETS.
HIGH w AFTER at TT Pulaski. O:s7 A NJ. IL: 09 pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09

MOVEMENTS OF COTTON AT INTERIOR PoINrs,
giving receipts and shipments for the week
ending Jan. 5, and stock on hand tonight,
and for the corresponding week of 1885:
Week ending Jan. S. 1885,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsrEk-
DAY.
CLEARhD YESTERDAY.

Chin Hermon tBr). Marvin Hamburg, with
KANT to Wilcox, Gibbs & Co; vessel to kich-
irdson 4 Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
CONsIGNEEs. .

FER Centfal halrohd. Jan o-fOrdG Agt.
" NJ Conner a Co, w w Gordon A. co, Hoist a
w. NJ Farley, Baldwin a Co, Pfeidmenges.
+ n Co. o Cohen a Co, Wilder a Co, 8 Vat
man, Chas Green's Son Co, Muir. ID n Co, G.
Deter Son, Jno Nannery q Co. 4 + Bosd,
ID Guilmartin A Co, M Maclean, Woods = Co,
M 4 y Mcintyre. Garnett, S n Co. Ham
mond. II 4 Co, alter. II 4 Co, BOgart 4 n,
J A Dasher, A Q Harmon, w ID Simkins, Ged
Schiey, Moore n N, A Heller, Weed q q. b
Coleman, g V Hecker a 90, Palmer Bros.
Georgia Golden, 5 Cohen. N Ferst n co. s l.
Newton, Lindsay N, Dinah Hogan. Julian
schley CO, Guckenheimer A sOn, G Wade
J = Williams, 9 stults, Evans, Butler X
Bro. Ludden n Is, ID Brown, II Myers 4 Bros.
Golinski, W X Walker Peacock, ~ 4 Go. s
8 sexton, Dale. w a Co, Bendheim Bros a 20.
Eckman y, Champion, w Parish, n
kuck, Frank 4 Co, + Bond. Perry Lester,
Geo Never.
Per Savannah. Florida ana Western nv.
Jan s-1ransfer ONCE, JnO Flannerv 4 Go.
McDOnough & Co. Lee hoy Myers, Lowell 4 l.,
Ludden y, Epstein & W, N Y Henderson,
J 5 Collins a Co, Rieser A ), Peacock, ii a. Co'
" TaJl or, A Y Fawcett, = II Baker, u w
Henken, p " Thompson, VIM kehOe A Co,
West Bros, n torst a co, Lippman Bros, Mrs
Y sweat, X HabeTsham'e Son Il Co, n Bond,
p 4 Cheatham, w simmons, q NJ DOrsett, N
~ Tidwell' W D slinkinsi Einstein \ =, y a
= Nina, AeOsta a Y, Byek n =, Palmer Bros
Jno Lyons co, Bacon. a %, X Coakley
heppnrd a 90, Date, " co. Walter. A a CO.
y y BaeOn Co. Frank A Co. X y Carr u
3 Cassels, Rev n " SingstariIle, A Haniey,
N Mendcl \ Bro, Warren A A, Pm Farley,
y n ID Mcintyre, 5 Wood A Bro. Butler
4 \, barnett. , a 60. Chaa Ellis, l. HartshOrn,
W W Gordon a Co, "a N Conner Co. Ii
Gullmartin A 90, g Thompson
Per steamship Taliahaaso6. from New York
"A X AilIaayer 60, q " Allen, z q An
lcrson, brauch q, Bendhelm Bros a 90. \
= hyck a son. hYek kTos, byck a D, T. Blon-
stcin Hrtuncr, y Hutler, N B0ley A Son,
q 4 Hons, Mr. : nuliook, = . Butler, y
biomborr, q \ 4, q n Carsyn, B cabhodEa,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
PAssENGERs

Per steamship Nacoochee, for NV ork-
w II Cameron, Rev w l. Moore, Prescott, w
g Waring, T Waring, J Waring. Chris
tan.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
q Il Bowling and wife, Geo Anderson, y
Martin, II LOvejay, Mrs Dun. r Dowiihg,
Miss l. Mathews, John II Derley, II Moon
and wife, Henry Banks, A Moon. j Heyman,
J w Carman, r u BrOsius, J Il Kearney, A NJ
flller, Jnn 0rence, w y Snyder Miss Sny-
der, DR. l. q Warner and wife, John Hughes, I
Carmin. VIM Dickson. q r Lad0nre G. n
Memly and wife, w II Locke. A Hollencted
VI Orneii. e. Gallard, Miss NJ Bell, Miss ID
Bell, Graham (co) X Gevym tcOlJ, VI
Crane ,coll. John Olsen, Stenen, w Clark
II Hask ms, wife and infant. j Haskins, u
NJ Belts. J 9arnett, ID BeDting, r Burke, A
schilling, K Randall, q DOran, q Dusen, n
Hutchinson w w StillmaA, A Han, b
Hat, Robinson, 3 Schlaugh. A Hoffman and
wife. A Leach, l. Olkaon, a Lynch, Finley,
II McCarran, David Booth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. Jan. S, 1856. P. nv
CoTToN-The Indictment weather OF the
morning rather interfered with business,
and there was not much doing, but later on,
as it cleared up, there was more activity.
The market was firm, with fair inquiry, but
it was pretty bare OF stock. The total
sales for the day were 1856 bales. On Change
at the opening call, 10 a. M, the market was
reported steady and unchanged, with sales of
30 bales. At the second call, p. m, it was
steady. the sales being 30 bales. At the
closing call. p. m, it WAS still steady and
unchanged, with further sales OF Isle bales.
The following are the official closing spot quo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-09

Per steamship NacOJchee. for New York.
1852 bales upland cotton, ZIG bales domesLics
and yarns, 1928 bbs cotton seed oil, 1893 tons cot
ton seed, 30 bbls rosIn. 1000 feet lumh tier, 10
bbls and l. 758 boxes oranges, 1851 tons pig iron.
1865 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Catherine Nor, for London
52S, 4Sl feet , p lumber X Clarke Il Co,
Per bark Maria Repetto Qtal). for Genoa
800 bales upland cotton, weighing 23D 1872
pounds; 2.U0 bbs Tosin, weighing l,2i9, 2G3
pounds. 80.3ll feet y planlSs, o. M OAK staves,
Per bark HakOn Jarl Nor, for Lcnds n
1000 casks spirits turpeqtine, measuring
l02,6S4H gallons; 70l bbls rosIn, weighing
30l. 1866 pounds.