davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-13

eorts ssttas's1
3 befors'S
nh-f1o5>
PSsrIrrrn, X
=, the lns,l
1ttional II
Yer V Went,
this psut;I
OF the h.
|aac'eo.rdias
" iinlatj,
cy is Ia
onas d.
F "rHE ~ X
| ddep,.essis,
callers NJ
' their beps,l
! are not !
pot copd,
Fnopoll..
;, frNNIs
d ,liq'lo,.1
!, take all
their tsI
Pn!u1factq,
P1sthltutio,1
Ptate css1
lie legal
. City q
censel.
T OUT, /
ne CONF
he matte.
o.rosecats
ing any i
interyet
'oohiyp D
HORIZON
bout The q
ment, and
the wine
Ing its 81
l is the aa
30 called
ne and s.
'RANEs,
I'd as for
echo wild
p. The v
Pf praise
and.
p (Rep.
col,s1H
be wise /;
g and sd
right Of
for r.
-Some1
p. and
is BEf
T agains
rathc in
CHI its d
Men !
dcease.
FION.
ltcpulE
IS Speed
Daily Ne7
been ezc
, of SEM
be Mich
!. The d
lnounce
come u
AXE up
ohiloitiol
inlnetl
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'integral
we has
declarati
has nj
tn the
quite al
p dozen
Repres4
them ID
Phie req
ner wa;
ech of
d real&
conlmitd
the ut
one ont
who \
Or Palma
e quest
nfdentia
Prnlit lnt
nentionl
hat l'al1
have u
e time.
ching <
partY,
Ii will
an peo
lis whet4
1t is
ty she'll
! is not
it is +
lght in
is whet4
e requid
The peos
ltoxicatd
lilar vic(
xpected
tical q
to do
b exte1
L a lai
r or W
or o&c
ANY 70
were "
arely e
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
Paper From Tobacco Stems.

"What do you think that tsp" indnir-
ed a wholesale stat oner Of the writer.
at the same time hand ng the latter a
sheet Of nole-paper of excellent quality
aud the finest finish.
Paper" answered the reporter.
Cant you give me something hard?"
"Oh, es; Of course It's paper, but
what's il made from?'
IL men rag"
just what thought you'd saw. but
YOU ser you don't know at all. No sir;
that paper which appears to be manu-.
featured from linen rags, was In is
natural state, nothing but the stems and
waste Of the tobacco plant. a use has
been discovered for thousands OF tons Of
material that has heretofore been prae.
tically worthless. Another new p,per.
making material IS bamboo, which after
beng crushed to pulp can be made
into an excellent quality Of paper /
shouldn't be surprised" added the sta
TONER, ruminattvely. 10 hear that
some gen us had succeeded in manu-.
featuring paper from puIvlrizei cobblo
stones. It's great country. and you
cant most always tell what's 90 no Ia
happen next. '-NeW York WaL aud
Express.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
AyengIng the AnlerLean.

Among the many stories Of Robin
Hood exploits oil Bernal the Mexican
bandit. is ono Of how he avenged an
American. Up in adeep gorge beyond
San Diemas IN old man. an American.
was stopped one day BY lone horse.
man and ordered To give up his watch
and his money. ''WhO are you2 ask
ed the traveller. ''Eraclio Bernal. was
the response. Then the old man didn't
say another word. but handed over
all he had, tile rObber also taking his
horse.
A little farther down the CANYON the
traveller. plOidmg along on foot. m8t
four hOrSemcn going up. How does
it come" asked the leader that an
old man like you s walking In these
mountains?" The pedestrian replied
THAT Berual hut just taken his horse.
watch and money. Did lao say his name
was 'Bernalg You wat here" So d
the man, and he quickly disappeared up
the canyon. Presently he returned.
bringing everything that had been
stolen. Here is your horse watch
and money" lie said; 1.-THE man who
took them lies mp londGr. dead. HC
was not Bcrunl. | avn Bernal The
old man had but S3. aud Bernal 10.
marked that he would need more IA
carr him through. and gave him 81
additional. --EGHHie D. Ward IN Phil
adeiphid Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
He was the Chaplain.

us It fact. 50 4 the man to tall
slightly pompous stranger whom Ito
met on the train and who announ.
ced that he was from Dakota; 'fs Il a
fact that the members Of your legtsla.
ture who sit on tho back seats some.
times indulge in game of poker while
In eession?'
'Yes, that is frequently done. The
chairman Of the judi ciary committee
quite often deals faro on his desk during
long-winded debate.
II shouldn't think tho presiding OIL.
cor would allow iti'
20, | don't know; we always give
him the rake.oif so no makes good
enough thing Of Il.
80. yon are n member Yourself. are
youp | wasn't aware Of that
'MeP No. was never mouber
] have never gone into politics at All. 4
But you said we and took II yor
were n membgrP'
70. no, ! was never n member Of III,
legislature. / have, however. ms dan,
sir, been chaplain Of that body for th,
last eight years Other minister's hav,
frequently tried to down mo aud gei
my place, but they've found mo n stay
or Of the first crossl There's no sror
ng when I'm elected; | get Inc frs
rattle out OF the box ~ II. CaTrntb
~ Chicago Tribune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
A JAPANESE CLUBHOUSE.


t,omantIc ORIGIN OF "The M"pi'
U,u.er-A i'evy OF beauties
The Maple House is ono OF the se'ee'
c,nb. d Japan. to which only the high'
~ classes are admitted, sa loh'o
cores ,on, lent Of ne san francisco RI
a,n.Dr. N. influential lr end came ln-
to play again. and had The pleasure
OF enjoying its entertainment Inv
history Of the club 5 founded upon tne
E,,i ihat sOnu wears ago someoou
.,.,ryeI a piece OF wood IN some tantastio
shape, and placed II in = boautlInl iaAo
neat by. Shurtly afterwards y was
noticed that this carving had sprouteu'
and they planted it on u hill aIloinlnS'
!, her, Il Honrlshel and formed beah-
i nj Grove. The autumn foliage Of these
mamie trees is a most beautiful sight,
nm quite different from anything :
nave ever before seen. In fact, lhls
nunrrsses YOU about every tree sou see
IN Japan that OH have seen ~ other
places. Ii improves in appearance anu
seems Of pretlirr foliage, Amld w
grove stands the Maple House, built
and furnished in Japanese style. anu OF
large size. The doctor had heard me
admire some of the pretty girls ~ the
tea.houses, and said Inc would show the
"Amerieanon some beauties, and one
who could talk English. He then took
mo 10 hi, club, and rs We apprOaelleu II
asked il we should sit on tue porch OF
90 inside. Having 4 holy horror OF 20,
Iug barefOoted aud having cold feet, !
!. legtea the porch. bit changed my
mind and went inside. In Japan II you
wish to call servant. you do 50 by
cIapping hands three times, when
brings them from all sides. II was very
syldgnl that some time during his lie
tile doctor had been IN old staZer, az he
was most heartily welcomed by all. They
finally brought cushions for us to ~ on
-ljuslg embroidered with maple leaves.
The ten service, walters glasses, AL
were decorated " III maple leaves Tue
cakes and candies We're all N the shape
of aud represented autumn leaves IN all
tiuts. Yert prrlty and charming Dung
ladies' were Va attendance, with com
pexiOns rs clear As alabasIer-- lald
on by the bottle, either their beauty
beng only married BY tito red-pa ntct
lips. Ihey waited on US very cutel
bit vet tho doctor was not satisfied an,
kept sending for "CDuuy, who hnall,
came. Shc spoke Eng sh in tho sweet
est tones. We were served by th,
Young ladies on their knees, aud lo0E
Ing 50 sweelly that not only mashee
"CUnny," bul also the other Three, AL
Japanese girls arc very modest ant
b;tshfuI. aud my American style o
MASKING ucarIy para!lzed tbs youn.
DANES. Passing around to tltu front
began To real Ze tile swell crowd ! wa
in Uy seeing the carriages and hacS-
with all sorts vi coats ot.arms aud lg
erred servants literally covered will
gold brad.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

a gentleman WhU lives ID tAs aasl
brd liz. business that urass y
iaWn three aygn.nga u tlle ssss \
asAr,l II no yycr supounlsgsa q =
= oas characters "a Ia selsa
hons.
Lots u ON. Was hls laeaa !
pIr
Were sou cSes assscked
Navur S1u here.
ITO lri tho way 20 lle uaf i
lairu aul exhibited i talss -
,lli.h hal sad 4 hueg rusoivss ~
aot brvu rguaau,l ii laislvl tst me-
Il pul On llcto ilsiaG' wsse sAs
he continued. ani haVe - O.
aauIy. u man srsyus Ip e 4
9ng mr I halt. pull nv gua
uuH sjxty sagph,is q 4 saPgsaf ~
4aw unn tWt who ,pk orr y ~
/ am about 10 muni 'ifsaxsi
Wits ~ gun and Tgqacsl l'ss' = y y
thu nearest fence, ard 0Fef y e
Deputy ahUr III C1Bsla0les % IL
waiclsman sDmslsmrs groWl = ~
thu fence "a high. bnl eAR -
chances -" Detroit Fres Frtss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
sonpd Blindness

II know Whit Chs uiasses w
lou - troubled wills sound a'aas
said prominent up.lowa a's Il
visitor. This luay seem sliaaKs !,
know ~ about color blindnesA
person. can see a great d'ss'as'
Germ minute objects cnlpy'ag stA,
at. and yul ba unable % 1880
cnlars well. Now il has been 49, Y 4.
"a that there Il a similar sctisss. W =.
omuna In connection via w M M
hear ne. aud Tie most nasnfsl w. ~
tipscr bss these phonomena J =.
blindness This sUeius 20 Y ~. ~
organic defeat IN the ear walea
tinct from deafness rs I've 'et'a =
monly understood. Can Ioa Z
foreign ianguaggsP ~
II never could. ThroHga II
can learn To road aud write, ~, e
speak them 49, Wall aud sSPg''|
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
In n sieR Room

sick people are very seuslsl w.
remind Thorn what an easy ~
are having -
Make ~ few changes y ~ ~,
those who care for a siek 49,, wv.
rhates TO havU many a'iV'
about ~
DoI't III down iamiliarls 2, ,. Y !
silc ot a sick persons your VA sis
mgnt may irritato and IlaAs
viUus. s3a
Flowers are generally aea .l,aols'
care should be taken not Y VIZ NJ ii
ietics that are unpleasant y :"
or. We all have preindlces .,.as
Never speak loudly, o ~ wa Il i
pressiycly or talk conilnuan ,l.Io j
room, above al don't 49, ". cs,rs
cases Of sickness that hAso
der your observation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
a WINTER Wall.

from the morn that chill November
Greets us with a gentle shake,
TN the eve that sic ny April
Tearfuliy her leaves doth take
z Day aud night without cessation,
With swift, remorseless How.
Anthracite into the furnace
And the heating stove doth 60
with insatiate maws extended
NaWn those deamons Of despair,
Making men wieh most devouuy
lie could climb the golden stair;
For no sooner comes the season
OF relief from ice mems bills
Then the coal man with b 5 elamor
Full Of grief his bosom fills.
= Oh, for fields of vernal verdure
In some semi-tropic cline,
Where the thermometers are strangers
Aud the sun shines all the time;
where soft breeZes, odOrladen,
Shed their fragrance on the air,
Aud such things as stoves aud coal frcs
Never bring moments care
--E'rdltk D, Heleh, Aep York World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
eolaraos aoao

IL ths pen is m gtesss
we wonder why u ,i5ua,
81 tho posts au ! stab .ba.,
iNck. y rs i
There ara slen, n.,oe
want Ihe earht. lntg NJ HF' n i
m'lory soc ee,es A,e.
preSl zeal
A correspondent wabfs
sense Of thv rDpprr n,,. y -
nar'l % lind copisr ee.,ts
Ho'io" oniiaee e ~ Eaietis
The coat-la ! Irritation
A wrinkled cOat.lail hear =. N Id
marks means II have ~, e'il i
ialher "-coroaal Ca
Il Is not pleasant for un
TORS of u crippled baik n
dian lraie1nirn renara, w
your cash heru, Nee ioys
Il Is said that via sky sa.
from Ol'i rags An CLOTHS.
viii rehelnbef INST ,nes, wi,s..
mas niade rags. fmssFi Ss,is ~
Mamma. " sail a lillle DsIa',
as hc came into Tic l,arlng .sA
ptpa." lilo climbing rs \,
noY To see what kind il I NV ~ ii
-EhOch. ~ III
Florida n'an whip iramps u
sofa women marry Item NJ
these two fires the tramp a
c0niine h niself TO the islnne,.,
-Loa1sctte Demoera. I'M
The bsst TO got ali lie Al 4
out Of a Sic gh-rids i. b. n NJ
cuza paflor. with the eur,als. I
with your best girl ID II, eass Il 4 ss's
i glowing. open iirr, aud lslk ~. !
- SOnssFpsIe J9arHal.
They don have hog weatk., /.
York during ths summer mes,t. Il
have .'lnmid,ly," Nor la ~. u
cold weather daring tha gintss .i..'' II
they have frigiilty. Bosh NJ 49,,
haasas Guy JoHrAal.
Minnesota. With her ~ se~ys., /.
zero. should connect heF.',,l NJ I
south bY a pnenmaIlt tote. .sas I
ice Through II all summer. I'M ~
the grandest, wealih.ssl slas,
the nnlou = i.anisritts faarlss.ts'.s
mo. thank you. slrRasera & \
grnlitman from Dakota I, N !
I porter offered him ghe aresss,.,.
I comb II never could play gas.
[ lhpm things | AMI ahas .a 1
musical and nv mnssaehe s,.,1
nsiy ssars ti,e I,spsr iasa
Stranger Go BAE Hartor rsst,sA
uWnrFl What : that clgnsF " \,
IN liis foots Raal. Estate Oahss &
I bustrd toms u voc girpa w..
I stranger sou dont spass i NJ
I lot i.ke that u si.r iasatg w
lat goes 81 tbs luch Aar A4ss
egrL
X Il reported lhat Dir Land
I ysns Ills coustsitlp poem 4 III
XBAu ga.ekml tliFu gAs alnt a
/ particular lIas viii reaA
I lswnes.i through ghr easna q
c.iur kuow, M i.oweli i ssl
hing land Or will SSH tor lasss .sat
kg1rb,
iar. hsye hal = !aa8sitls "a
tpFuA bHt u y npgh.ag h la 4
laag arr gpinR % have abagi lssa
gatv th5stnm lAifs 6Hg Il shs fesssSa
market la swrh placct liz Aasa
( s4ilA liarDars, RHd san ns IA
tamn toya srs Resd M agbsg iias
tal.r.i puak IL sssu sisssa4 tas
IIIaga
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

time. will YOU consent 70 ~ 'onsnt.
locked at mo Sharply LOT = iiu 900
then CHANGING at Marie's hapPy law
said: a.. fathers
III Marie shes il. We MIno,s
n,nst alwa aeeelc 10 our daughter !
Wishes. You will lind my answer -
Mares face. take her aud Goa o'ess
on boil " u,.,. hanri.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
No Trouble to Him

"Whenever ! meet person whom I
believe to be my inferior, treat him
with az much courtesy as though he
were my equal.
but itisso seldom that you meet sncb
a person that 1t mot b. mnch ~ :
Journal '''''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

Generally speaking The gentleman who ba,
Just accepted a position IA not BIT bappir,
about \ than the man who has iust got /,
lob. -BoJloa Journal Of Education,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

/ to protest against the announcement
Of Idaho, got in his work Of denoune-
ing the administration although chair
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

1t is an easy matUer
will run for office,
fellows too, the sage
~. II. liz rtnnd
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

t''0ti0 Uriest'' t''rnpvfsiffct' fifftUbrfs M
earnest, and what is in the mothers
heart will come out in the child's life.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mghe, ooeOs.

Everything in the best style and the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-25

FIRST Clasa fine N Goods Tor an hand.
ana Vests always kePt =" al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
CONSIGNEFS

Per steamer David Clark. from Felnandina
w w Chisholm, A leflfer, II Myers & Bros,
JP Williams 6 Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, DR. Cox,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Baldwin x Co. Co!lat Bros,
Peacock II y Co, Ellis. \ & Co, Ferst n Co,
Blodcett, NJ & Co, Mary McCornie, L NJ Green,
Jas Ray.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nav
Sl-Transfer Office, G NJ Gilbert & Co, Mutual
Gas Co, H Myers Bros, Lee Roy Myers n Co,
A Lefiler, Ellis, Y & Co, Waruock 4 w, j f Tor
rent, = X levin, Cohen agt, NJ Doyle, w
Guerard, Brown Bros, Baker 4 s.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
May 3l--Transfer Ofice McDonough x Co. y
Cox, Dale, y 4 Co, Frierson 4 Co, C O Haines,
StlwelL Il NJ, d A MCGEE, II Myers q Bros,
) Guctenheimer & Son, Quinan & S, Reiser y s,
I l. knsey, Palmer Bros, A Enrich & Bro Jno
Copeland, Bond, II & f, q Davis & SON. Arnold
n I, MY Henderson, NJ FerSt & Co, IL 4 Dumas,
J d Weed & Co, p Springer, Grady. Del 4 Co,
NJ II Gilmer, S Collins & Co, Peacock Il & Co,
p LaRoche \ Sons, T II Blemis II Il Pointer
Ellis, & Co. Baldwin a Co, c l. Jones, NJ S
Longhead.
Per Central Railroad, May 3l-Palmer Bros,
savannah Steam Bakery, R T Barbour,
Lee Roy Myers \ Co, Bond, II & f. | Roos & Co,
d Starchiff r f. Kuhler, J McGrath & Co,
W Cherry & Co, A Enrich 4 Bro, g II Cole,
Solomon Cohen, r \ Schwarz, NJ Henderson,
! Epstein * Bro, Vale Royal Mfg Co, A SamHels,
W b Subers, Byck y 5, Bendheim Bros & Co,
Meyer II VI Conner 4 Co. A H Champion Mrs
Nj Hall, II II Lewis Stillwell, p & N, l. putzel.
Burdett b Rothwell, f Lowell \ Son, j II
NJ Griffin, Quinan Il 5, S Guckenheimer & Son,
II solomon ~ Son, 5 l. Newton, Baldwin 4 Co,
} I " illtamS & Co. W G Jackson, Ellis, y & Co,
Slater NJ & Co, l. Jones, d A Johns,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01

mixed 351S136i4c. Provisions quiet and un.
changed. Whisky 81 IS. Hogs dull and lower.
ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Flour-No change in
quotations. Wheat opened steady and firm aud
closed SIC below Tuesday; No red. cash S91A
90c; June delivery SSQoSsl4c. Corn opened firm
and closed lower; cash SEC, May delivery 51a4c
Oats easy; cash 33I4GD5334c, June delivery 32l4c.
Whisky 81 IS. Provisions easier.
LOUISVILLE. May 3l.-Grain and provisions
unchanged.
New ORLEANS, May 3l.v-Coffee closed weak;
Rio cargoes common to prime l3sk0I79sc Su-
CARS strong; Louisiana open kettle. strictly
prime 5Ssc; fair 45Sc good common ds4c; Lou
isana centrifugals choice white 6Ssc; choice
yellow clarified SLIGO, prime yellow clarified
5 l5-l666c. Molasses-Louisiana open kettle,
fart good fair l9G320c; Louisiana centrifugals,
prime to good prime 16c.
NAVAL STORES.
New YoaK, May 81, noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull at 96Iac. Rosin duh at 81 2066l Is
500 p. m.-Turpentine steady at 36l<@S7c
Rosin quiet at 81 2011 IS
CHARLESTON, May 31.-Turpentine quiet at
33l5c. Rosin quiet.
WILMINGTON May S1.-Spirits turpeutine firm
at S3Isc. Rosin firm; strained S2l6c, good
strained s7l6c. Tar firm at 81 80. Crude tur-
pentine nrm: hard 81. yellow dip 81 90 virgin
81 90.
NEW YoRK, May 31.-Rice steady.
New ORLEANS. May 31.-Rice dull; Louisiana
ordinary to prime 4IkQn51sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW YORK, May 81, noon.-Stocks very dull
and heavy. Money easy at 1Gp11x per cent. Ex-
cbango-long 81 500; short, 81 S31f. State
bonds neglected. Government bonds dull but
steady.
Erie ,,,............ "a Rchm'd q W. Pt.
Chicago & North .10s3s Terminal .....- 22A
Lake Shore. 9l1k Western Union. rs
Norf & w. pref 46IA
500 .. m.-Exchange dull but steady at
81 S1I6GA4 30. Money easy at 11bGl2 per cent
ub-Treasury balancss-Coin, Sl2} 452, 900; cur
rency, Si5 100 coo. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents l279s; four and half
per cents l0S1A. State bonds dull and unchanged
There was no news of any kind TO affect
values in the stock market to-day, and business
was entirely in the hands OF professionals, with
fluctuations confined to the smallest limits.
Most OF the stocks opened unchanged from
Tuesdays closing. The widest movements
were in Missouri Pacific, which, after ad-
vance Of ~ per cent. reacted per cent, and
New England lost per cent. after a slight rise.
The pressure brought against the list caused
decline I'm figures. which became more pro-
nounced in the afternoon, and New England,
St Paul and Missouri Pacific were the most
prominent In the last hour Omaha, which had
not sold a share up to that time, suddenly de-
clned per cent. on small business, but there
was no further feature. the market closing eX-
trenely dull The entire active list is lower this
evening, though, with the exception of Omaha,
which lost ! per cent, declines are for frac-
tional amounts only. Saes aggregated l32, 900
shares. The following were the closing quota
tiOnS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01

New YORK. May 29.-The report given by the
Savannah steamer that their next ship would
bring $4,000 packages proved Incorrect. 1t
should have been 1900 The steamer arriving
on a holiday, however the outlook is not so
favorable, yet there IS more encouragement for
a favorable reaction in prices on next week S
arrivals. G. S. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah. Smith. Boston
G G Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Dessoug, Howes. Philadelphia-C
G. Anderson.
Bark Ellida (Nor) Petersen, Aberdeen
A K Salas & Co.
ter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark. Bravo, Fernandina-C
Williams, AGt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohens Bluff and way
T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01

New York, May 29-Arrived, schrs Rollin San
ford Davis, Elliott, Key; VIM Douglas,
Hatch, do; Daisey + Parkhurst Hooper; Fer
nandina; Austin Knight, Perry, do.
Chartered schr Harry Ritter, hence tc
Savannah; railroad iron and return with lum
ber
Brow Head, May 29-Passed, steamship Storra
Lee (Br), Evans, Port Royal, S @, for United
Kingdom port.
Dundee, May 29-Arrived, bark Vesta Ger,
Prick, Darien
Garston Dock, May 29-Arrived, bark Alette
(Nor) Gundersen, Savannah.
Oporto, May 23-Arrived. bark Sereia Port),
Refs, Savannah.
Para, May 14-Sailed, bark Soil Dec Gloria
Ger, Abendroth, Savannah.
Apalachicola. May 80 -Ceared, schr Magnolia,
Holle HandsbOro Miss.
Boston, May 29-Arrived, schr Robert II Rath.
burn, Crowell, Savannah.
Baltimore. May 29-Arrived, schr Maggie S
Andrews, Snow, Fernandina.
2Sth-Sa1ed, schr Frank NJ Howes, McKinnon,
Georgetown and Bucksville, S c.
Brunswick, Ca May 25-Arrived, schrs Tamos
Moule, New York; Goth, Jas Woodhouse, Dou-
glass, do; Charmer, Daboll Savannah; 9th
Humarock, Thatcher, Demerara 2Sth Jas Ives.
Blake, Boston.
Sailed 9th. banks Cavalier (Nor), Christopher
son, Rio Janeiro; 2Sth Ore (Nor). Olsen, Pootee-
loft Harbor; schr VIM Wiler, Truitt, Kings
Ferry.
Bull River, S c, May ss-Cleared, steamer Har-
rowgate (Br) Surtees, United Kingdom.
Charleston, May 29-Cleared, bark Richard
Ger, Paske, Savannah.
Daren, Ga, May 29-Cleared, schr Henry
Washington, Mayo Philadelphia.
Fernandina, May 29-ATived. steamer State
of Texas, Williams, New York. via Port Royal;
schrs Carrie l. Godfrey, Jarman, New York /;
Fannie KINNEY, Fisher, Boston.
Cleared, steamships State of Texas, Williams
New York; G W Jones (Brl, Lapsley, Aspinwall
schr Allie Rochester, Ingersoll New York.
Cleared schrs Orrie V Drisko, Richardson;
Lizzie Carr. Brown, New York.
Norfolk May 29-Arrived, steamship Auster-
litz OBJ, Frazer. Bull River for Helsingborg
(coaled and cleared)
New Bedford, May 28-Sailed, schr June
Bright, Barter Savannah.
Pensacola, May 29-Arrved, bark Pensacola
QtaD, Risso, Buenos Ayres
Cleared, banks Annita Menotti UtaD, Lagana
West Hartlepool; Triumph (Nor), Aasuldsen,
Client.
Sailed 25th, bark Shetland, Haskell, Mantazas.
Port Royal, c., May 29-Sailed. schrs Susan
B Ray, Crockett, and Chas K Young, Corson,
Charleston.
Delaware Breakwater, May 29-Arrived, schr
Harold @ Beecher, Barnes, New Haven for
Brunswick, Ga.
Port Royal, c, May 31-Sailed, schr II J Cot
trell, Haskell, Doboy.
New York. May 3l-Arrived, steamship Vie
land, Hamburg.
Arrived out. steamships Ems, New York for
Bremen; Saale, do; Nevada, New York for
Liverpool; France, New York for London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-There is little or no ton
mage offering, and the market remains firm
The inquiry for room is light, but bust
ness is quiet at quotations Freight
limits are S. 0006 so from this and the near
Georgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Phila-
delphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward
Timber. 50c01Sl 90 higher than lumber rates
To the West Indies and windward, nominal: to
South America, 81 00014 90; to Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, 81 O0@l2 90; TO United
Kingdom for orders timber, 2702Sc; lumber
50 15s. Steam-To New York. So 90; to Phila.
delphia, So 90; to Boston, 81 %.
NAVAL SToREs-FIrm. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, IS, and, or Is Sd; Adriatc, rosin
3s; Genoa, rOsn. 2s 10I5d. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New
York, rosin 30c, spirits soc; to Philadelphia
rosin Soc, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin SOC
spirits roc. Coastwise quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01
FRIDAY, June /. 1883
ARp1vEn YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
York-C G Anderson, Agent.
Steamer David Clark, Bravo, Fer nandina-C
Williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-01

Quinlan, Miss Ingraham, Miss Allen, Miss Burns
Miss Dougherty, Mrs L T. Kennedy Brown
and wife, Mrs Tappanin, colored, and steer
age.