davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

VIII the leaders Of the Republican party
never have done with the prcpnstrrous
claim that their organization crushed the
institution II slavery Il the rcerrl of
that party 80 lean and rank that, In order
to make n decent showing, IL must be
padded with false prctensesi Il political
capital ~ scarce on the Republican side
that the facts ~ recent history must he
falsilled to meet ,iistre,Sful contingencies
And do those leaders place so low an estl-
mate on popular intelligence that they
really expect 10 he believed when they set
mp false clalms!-W Washington Post.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10
From The Baltimore Evening News.
TIL" MaryIani Institute.
Tmg FINE OID IMILDING ~ 4 Haas NEw
uHEss.

Tng fISE oLD IUILDING ~ 4 HAAS NEw
DHEss.
Persons who have passed los the MARYLAND
Institute lately have hccn struck H.; the trans
furnmtion ia the appearance of the building
produced by the rcpaintlng of The entire struc-
turc IN attractive aud tnSctul ,olOrs. tine of
the officials ~ the Institute stated tn AeTs r,-
pnricr that the renovation of the building was
accomplished 10y means of the appropriation
recently made liy the Mayor and CIiy Council
uf baltimore The work was done unHlcr the
personal supervision AMI direction Of Mr..
Theodore tl-tcr, inspcctOrof building. aud nuly
the very h'st material WAS usc'l. The paint
was that manufactured by the New Jrrst'y
Enamel Paint Company, the e8crilcOcc ~
the fact that u has bcen alsO uscl upnn ~
.tnFT'r'fs AMI NsH luil'lings. Fur.ls Grgnh dip
era House the CarrDllton Hotel AMI many 9TH
cr conspicuous structures. NJ. ustrr was M
qucsts-i hy the president of tho Institute nnd
several of the directors tO usc this psint when
the appropriation WIS malc. He was at tirst
hisinclinc'l e. a,slnies'r Ia the susgcsiion ow-
ing Ia the fact that he dill not believe In ready
mixed paints. His opposition artsse frum the
fact that he had Inexperienced the wOrthlessness
Of many articles put upon the market under
the name Of ready y-inikcd paints. sninc of which
were limitations ~ the article suggested by the
institute officials. and none of which were sat-
lsfactory 20 gentleman 80 th9rnlixhly cala-
hlc ef Judging the excellence Of paint Us Mr.
OsteT. when. however. hts attention hal
hccn called tO the buildings mentioned above.
and he had seen practical denlonstr ition ~
his usual courtesy. 20 the wish Of those who
had ursesl him "a tlsc the article. and the re-
suit has more than equnlled the authorizations
of those WIN had urgtsl the Use of this paint.
Mr.. q. y. knight. M. 2ll y. Lombard street.
lncw numllrr ~. who Il the general agent herr,
stated to Noes reporter that he had lecn SELL
instance hal il failed to give saiisfacton 10 hls
customers. Tie alsO stated that sample cards
showing the dlnercnt cnlora were furnished
gratis. on application 90 him BY M u or In per-
hfs lar haalt arst9a
which the paint has hcen used are an ample
guarantee of its exceptional merit. and u will
pay anyone whO proposes to Id amy Painting 10
do a.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10
From the Baltimore County Union

The New Jersey Enamel Paint To- This ar-
licie has h.,cn an the market in baltimore
sin,s. ISL. anh u handled hy the snlc general
agent. Mt. Chas. L. Knight. No. I'll East om-
hard street. new numhcri. u has ls'cn used
extensively on public nnl private buildings
nnd tho hast testimonial t1 the general eN-
ccllencc ~ thr article II tho fact that II has
never failed to give cniirc satisfaction. Nome
hut the hs.st materials an used Ia sonpnun,i-
ing tho Enamel aint AMI wherever II has l--n
appllef the general ~ Gxcellcnco 10 the work an,l
n,auty 0f finish show for themselves. anil any
pcrson Of experience ncssls n0 ls'itcr evidence
A. Ia lts utility AMI value. These paints all
colnrN. which arr show uTHln sample Cnris
are put up In gallon cans AMI mixed up for usc
which Il great advantage ~ compared with
the ordinary paints ia the matter 10 handling
A. we'll ~ ~ applying th m. The Hnamcl Paint
Il Of uniform quality and NJ. knight. the sole
agent IN lalfimOre. handles immense quanti-
ties of u. showing that u II not new la tho
public. hut l. rally q stapla article. tho dc
innnd for u increasing with each year. Many
of the finest buildings In baltimore have hccn
coverrdwith this paint. and where prOTrrly np'
plcd u has never fnilcsl tn give entire satisf
tiOn. The residence of ~. q. IsOnRncckcr. in
Towsontown. has lately hal two cslats of this
paint applied tO II and the manner la which n
u coYervsl and the cxccllsncc % the finish
spolak for themselves. Those who prornse do
lng any painting are invited to inspect this
HOUSE and see fur themselves that cverythink
we have said about the Enamel Paint Il facts.
Wehave no hesitation Ia rccommend II.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10
HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION, ,

wv SOoNOstt AOsNt
Or any symptoms Of i,9 Most all dis.
eases are the result Of cold. Whether
i: be Slight Cough, a bad case Of
Group or Pleurisy, you will find
STONEBRAKER'S COUGH SYRUP
an infaliable remedy. 40 years Of con
slant use has fully tested its merits,
hence il stands (wi,hout argumeni) the
best cough cure in the world. 1t is
purely vegetable, but rich iR curative
properties. IS cts.
Gentlemen STONEBRAKER'S S
LINIAiEN'r in my estimation is the
bes, preparation ex,ant for pain. 1t has
proved that in my own family.
Yours iruley, GEo f. OLIVER,
Organist St. Paul Church.
Sept. "a, 1857. Albany, N Y.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10
Charles N. Gale. custl. W. woolford.
Chas. NJ. Gale & Co.
Successors 10 Harr mssInnlss.,
MEMS FURNISHERS,
80 and S2 Pratt Street Under Maltby House,
BALTIMORE, MD.

A full assor tment Of
Un ar, Ne ckwear,
Col lars, Gu uffs, Handk err
chiefs, Suspenders, Ho-
siery, Gloves, Studs,
Scar f-pins, etc.
We call parti Gu ar
attention to our lar rge
line of Shirts--ready
made in White, Percale
and Flannel--all sizes,
embracing every varie-
ty, style and price.
Shirts Made to Order
Our Specially.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10
Read this Article.

In my honest opinion don't believe
there was or ever will be a remedy for
the cure Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache. and Pain to equaii
STONEBRAKER'S IMMINENT.
l sell il IT, all my stores.
JOSEPH N. ROBINSON,
Sspt. 40, 1887. Paw, Paw. W. Va.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

SToNEBRAKER CHEMICAL Co Gen.
,lemen: have used all the popular
brands of Horse and Cattle Powders
on the market, bu, | never have found
nor do | believe l ever will find any.
thing for building up and invigorating
stock like
sToNEBRAKER's HORSE K CATTLE row.
DERs. can buy other brands for
less money. bu, think the bes, is the
cheapest in the end. Yours truly,
HENRY LANCASTER,
Superintendent Streets, Baltimore city,
Baltimore, Sept. a6, 1887.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10
How a DyiingChild
Was Saved !!

cicxRo. HAxTLrox Co.. fxp.. Sept. 10 ISL
The following IL a truo account or what your
8. s. S. has done for our little daughter. Hazel
now four years old. when u months old
lumpa appeared on hcr heel. which sI,wiy grew
larger. The family physician thou :hl II was
caused by piece os broken glass or needle.
hut failed 60 brin. anything TO light Tho
child became fs.blcr all ne time. seeming 10
isr the use OF her les. AMI anaiiy quit walk.
ing entirely. Tho middle fascr and thumb
OF either hand becamr enlarged. the flesh be.
coming hard. The hip joints became invoiv
ed. so that when seventeen months oid shc
could not stand. having Lost tho uss OF leg
andarm. Partial curvature of the spine Also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked.
muscles Contracted. and thcrc was general
wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen
months OF ass sho was placed under tho
treatment Of a prominent physician 81 Dns-
ton. Mass. but at tho end of ten months she
had dccilnci to such adcgrrc that she was In
dying condition. This was In April. 1876
We took the child away not knnwiag what
Co do. In this drra,!ful dilemma NC were
over persuaded by friends e. try "oac bot.
tie" of SwiFT's srHcsFic. which we did, and
before u had all hccn ,agcn we saw q change
fnr the better In hcr synpt we keptt
M. and have done 40 TO this day. and viii
keep 10 M. II the fsnrd wills. for many days
tocomc. for Il has brought our dying Hazel
Co iif.. tovigur. tn s'rca-th and bra'ih a;ain.
Tho ashrn hue ot her chcsss hes chanEci 90
arnsy tint. She Is ado 60 walk anywhere.
her ianlainr AMI moiancaniy have paVed
away. AMI she T. now h'l;hr. cheerful. hap
~ romping chilli. sl"i,ld you wish to In
crcaso your Testimonials of prpof OF tho
virtue of =. ~ y. our names and what We
have sali is Tut n . 'r'lon ~ wha, we owe 10
you. should y"u "! IN to uso them.
Kindly ynirH.
BIS. '. SWIFT.
0gErKubE D.. SWIFT.
70 noxA
Treatise on nioai anil Rkin Disease. mailed
fire..
Tina swIFT FTsrEclTIr a.. Drawer 1Atianta.GA
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

SToNEBRAKER' BLOOD AND I.ivEp
CoRREcToE acts on the Liver, Cures
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chill.
and Fever, Epilepsy or Falling Fits,
Flatulency, Loss OF Appetite, Female
Complaints Sick and Nervous Head.
ache, Cosiivencss. Scrofula, Pimplcs,
Blo,ches, and all Skin Diseases ol
whatever nature caused by bad state
of the blood or accompanied by low
state OF the System, Indigestion, Jaun.
dice &c. x specific remedy for
BRIGHT'S KIDNEY DISEASE. Loss
OF Memory, Debility, Shortncss OF
Breath, Dimness of Vision, Pains in
the Back, Chest and Head, Rush OF
Blood to the Head. pale coun,enance
and dry skin. II these symptoms arc
allowed to continue, frequently Epi.
leptic Fits and Consumption follow I,
is used and endorsed by the mos, emf.
ncnt Physicians and Clergy.
cndeavor to give my guest the
bSst tic UldihCt duoiu, HNHtC use
Sionehrakcr's Flavoring Extracts.
ROBERT RENENT,
Of Hotel Renen,. Baltimore.
] endorse them. T.. ;. WooD,
l.u,aw House, Baltimore.
Bes, We ever used
{. l.. WAGoNER 4 BRo
Green House, Baltimore
Would Ro, sell any other Extracts
but S,onebraker's. | am convinced
they are the bes, in the world.
~ "~".NsoN.
Pa W. es, Va.
sell them TO the best families in
Washington City because know they
are perfectly pure. C.WITMoRE x Co.
Washington, ID. G.
have been selling S,onebrakcr S
Flavorlng Extracts for years, until the
name has become synonym OF purity
and strength J. ID PyLEs.
washington, ~. l..
I,h Ave lloel. Oct. Ist 1887.
Best quality Of Flavorine Extract,
we ever used was Stoncbrakcr's, man.
ufac,ured by the S,onebraker's Chcmi
cal Co., Baltimore Md
G. HoiLBERT, Proprietor.
Thns. Reese. Y. A. Agm.n SEQ, baltimore
a. u, shea and Mcssrs. iiiil x 10, Washing
TIM. a..
Hamilton < Smith. wythrvillc. Va.
j. T.. Hland X Bro. West Point, Va.
All nrsi-class merchants thrOus huut the
United States highly endorsed. uses Ia their
own families. aud recommends Ia the trade
StOncbrakrr's
Pure 60 ccntrnted flavoring Extracts.
We have not the space here to tell you of the
many nice things We manufacture. send ns
your ailIcss and "a 2 cent stamp. and We will
muil you list ~ our Prcpa ration.
THE STONElIltAk Elt tIiEMICAI. 60.
baltimore L. =. a
Charles N. Gale. custls W. Woolford.
IA
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

/ am the most successful breeder OF
fine fowls in the State, but / feed them
STONEBRAKER'S IS CHICKEN Powders
the year round. 1t is the only Egg
Producer known. K. l.. SCRANTON.
Polo, I'll.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

BE careful rot 10 overload. Aside from
humane considerallons,ii Il Is poor economy
TO spoil a good horse.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10
Snow Hill Nurseries.
3OO.OOONo.1
| REEs.
OVER ~ VARIETIES.

OVER ~ VARIETIES
A MONG which cin le found kinds smit
N rd Ia al section. including all the new
and old standard snIls. largely "f the vel.
low Vnriciie inr canning and drying pur.
poses. Ala
100 900 APPLE TREES.
~. .OOO of them are extra long keeping W.
ririirs. adopted i0 southern planting, CT
wherever long keeping apples are dies ra-
hlr.
Pears all the standard varieties.
Cherry aud Plum Trees of tie leading
kinds.
shade Trccs-llcst Stock.
Excellent Siock Of Hardy Native Grapes
Asparagus-Conover's Colossal. from
one 10 two years old.
3.OOO.OOO Strawberry Plants. frum new
beds. Spectral prices on large lots.
Orders hv mail nrOmnllv attended 10
Address ". NJ. PETERS h SONS.
20. Wesley Station,
oct. is.iyr. Maryland
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

The Messenger for sI.oo.
4 year.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

A Busincss Almost Entirely Dependent
ON the Fluctuations Of Pebble Favor.
Progress ia the Art Of Photographing.
The Dagusrrcotype.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-10

| sell them TO the best families in
Washington City because know they
are perfectly pure. C.WITMoRE x Co. +,
Washington, ID. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New York
F W Dsuglass, V downing, Gutenberg, Mr.
Scheuman, and 3 steerage.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
Miss D Colesbery, DeMartiu, r Manson and
wife, LaRoche and wife, 7 Early, J Burpee,
and deck.
Per steamship Nacoocnee, from New York
W : Waters a Walters X J McFarlan. A Nc
Farlan Miss J J Conner, Mrs D O'Connor, Miss
N Richards, J 5 Kean and wife, J W Farrell, R
B Mcconnell and wife, Mrs Richards, Miss
Clifford r Moore, Kent aud wife, T Whtmore
0 Whitmore, Mrs Malloy, r Raymond and
wife, Rabeg and wife, Miss l V Taylor, N Won
Kate Law, J A Bebee DR. r Lawrence, Mrs j I,
Walsh, G DeBerciSes, J J Hultz, " Leute.
" h Leaken, Mrs Spencer, Mrs Withers, Miss
Withers j Early, W Roberts, H G Anthony, A
Prunson. 2 colored, 1 Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
BOOK NOTICES.

LIFE OF LoNGFELLow. By W. Sloane Kennedy.
Illustrated. Boston d. Lothrop Company
Price 81 %.
This is a new and thoroughly revised
edition of Mr.. Kennedy's excellent life of
Longfellow. A good biography is never
out of date. Its interest and value for
reading or reference is always the same.
No one can rightly appreciate an author
until he has learned something of his
personal characteristics, his social sur
rCundings, his experiences and his mode of
life. A knowledge of these often furnishes
a key to much IN a poets verse or a
noveiist's paper that otherwise would rot
be understood. Mr.. Kennedy's volume is
net, OF couSe, exhaustive. 1t contains all
the salient POINTS in tie poets biography,
and a large amount of miscellaneous and
anecdotal matter which is of vastly more
interest than bare facts and dates. A
unique feature of the book is the tributes
written by Edward Everett Hale, William
Winter, JAMES Russell Lowell, John G.
Whittier, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and
others On the various birthdays OF the poet,
and also on his death.
THE REGISTER PRorEssoRsE1P; an Episode in
the History of Physical Research, By J. P.
Quincy. Houghton Miffiin & Co.. New York,
publishers. Cloth 81 %.
This is a very readable volume. The
second part of the title gives an inkling of
the line Of thought which the author pur-
sues, and it must be admitted that he pre-
sents his views in very entertaining man
ner, and that while he interests he also
instructs.
MAGAZINES.
The NeW Princeton RecieO for Novem-
Der, which closes volume ". is especially
strong in articles on literary and educa-
ton sui iects. The number opens with an
admirable critique of the poems Of Matthew
Prior by Mr.. Austin Dobson. Prof. I. W.
paper on Matthew Arnold as an
English Writer" The Intellectual
Life of America" is discussed in
broad and comprehensive way
by Prof. Charles Eliot Norton. Charles G.
Leland, Esq, writes in thoughtful and
suggestive way of New Principles in
Education" and Prof. James P. Munroe, Of
tie Massachusetts, Institute of Technology,
treats Of The Education Of the Masses."
w. ]. Ioftie, author Of the History of
Loi dop," writes sympetheticaliy and feel
ihgly of his friend. John r chard Green,
the historian In THE Rena s,ance of Bar
tarisrn," George r. Stetson # Boston con-
siders the cause for the increase of crime.
A. C. Armstrong & Son, New York.
The English Illustrated Magazine for
November contains great deal of interest
ing matter and several very fine illustra-
tions The illus. ratioEs in this magazine
are always excellent, and the fic ion is of
the best Macmillan & Co., New York, liz
Fourth avenue.
Pansy for November is an excellent num-
Der. This magazine contains thirty-five or
forty pages of reading matter, and is de-
voted to young folks from to Is years of
age. D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
Babyhood continues to be the delight of
very young children. Its illustrations and
stories are just what they want. D.
Lothrop Company, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

Harris. Hexter q X. Hrsch Bros. A Hull P II
HERMAN, Kavanaugh & b, S Krouskof, hrs
Leon ard. Lang, A eitirr. Lovell's Sons. <
levin. D B Lester. Lowell 6 L. II Levy & Bro,
Lppmcn Bros. Lindsay & N, Jno Lyons Co, H
Logan. II Lllos. Order J Lutz, Ludden & b.
Manning, " b Nell & Co, einhard Bros & Co,
R Neil, Mohr sros. A Miller & Co, r Mosko-
rits, Order H Miller E Mcdonnell. A w Meyers.
McKenna & W. NcDonough& B, Mendel & ID, j
J McDonough. Morrison, F & Co, Nathan Bros,
Lee Roy Myers x Co, Jno Nicolson Jr, Neidlin-
ger & r. A G Oeischig. G d Owens, E G Pacetti,
Palmer Bros. " Paulsen & Co, Peacock II Co,
Mrs K Palmas, bark Pohona, Ratz, ] Rourke,
T Raymond, Savannah Steam Bakery, Savan-
nah Furn Co, S, Il & W Ry. W NJ Schroeder. j H
Schroeder, Savannah Soap Wks, f SchwarZ,
Y l. Schreiner, S Silva, Smith Bros, Savannah
Vul Paving Co, W D Sinkns & Co. Smith q b.
J 7 Shuptrine & Bro, Solomons & Coo Z Stults,
solomon Son, P B Springer, Strauss Bros,
Mrs Stewart, Jno Sullivan, W Ieepie.
Townsend, g w Tiedeman & Bro, P Tuberdy, S
Wheaton. j w lyman, j D Weed & Co, J W it'll
ington, Thos West, NJ & Nv West. Mrs F
Wilder, ] P Williams Il Co, Ga & Fla Co,
Wilder, Augusta Co, Southern Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
The "Horsiest" FRINGE in Germany.
From. London Truth.

The Prince of Lippe-Detmold, who enter
tanned the Emperor William last week, is
one of tn richestof the German 70 falties
He possesses an immense fortune and vast
estates, which lie principally in West
phalla- He owns nearly tue whole of his
do Dinions, which is very nice for his sub
jects, whose taxes are merely nominal j.
amount, and they are greatly envied by
their less forum te neighbors in the
adjoining states. TheschloSs of Detrnold is
round tower like that at Windsor The
gardens are beautiful, ami the fountains
rival those of Herrenhaus m but the
admirably arranged stables are the grea
feature, as they always contain about &
hundred fine horses, al of the fem Us
Senner blood, which are bred at the prince
stud farm of Lopshorn. These : nper
horses are very hardy, and are remarkable
for their poA ers OF endurance. Tue breed
is of Arab origin, and toe stud whcu
contains $50 mares, is proba ly the oldes
in Europe, for it has existed since the
fifteenth century. The Teutl burglar
forests around Detrlold, which belong 20
t prince, are full Of all Xxi lds of game. anG
the ''stags" run even heavier than thos
the Duke Of f5axe-Coburg- Turing
ian forests. There was Il GuGt on Wedaes-
day. and the emperO:s arted from De- moo
at O'Clock il the morning, returning at 9
o'clock, and going OF again at O'Clock to
aH5i her beat. He shot the fest stag that
has hsen killed in Lippe for many
years. It weighed twenty-five stone, and
had fourteen branche1 antlars. The heau
is to b. mounted and sent to P,btsdam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.


STEAMSHIPS.
Huntingdon (Brl, Brunston, Philadelphia. sid
Nov s.
Benbrack (Brl. -, Antwerp, sid Oct 20.
Donar Ger, Kuhn, at Plymouth, Oct IL via New
York.
Florence (Br), Sunly, Philadelphia, cid Move
Glenochil tBr), Hay Cape de Verde, sid Oct -.
Starlight (Brl Hindle, Liverpool sid Nov l.
Dracona (Br), TAFT, Dundee via New York, sid
Lancaster CBrl, Sleeves, Philadelphia, sid Nov g.
BARKs.
Felix Mendelssohn Ger, Fretwurst. Buenos
Ayres, sid Sept 25.
OSseo (Br) Davies, London, sid Aug Is via Car
Victoria (Br), Davis, Liverpool, cid octa
Demarchi qtall, Cappeno, Cardiff via Buenos
Ayres sid Aug 81.
Anna Precht Ger, voss, Buenos Ayres, sid
Padre dtap, Bertolotto, Table Bay, sid Oct IS.
Maria Adelaide QtaD, Cacace, Montevideo, sid
Devon n, Hunter Buenos Ayres, sid Sept 5.
Herlof Kerlofsen NOR, Kroger, Buenos Ayres.
sid Gets.
Marco Polo (Norl, Gundersen, Buenos Ayres, sid
Bonita Nor, Danielsen, at Buenos Ayres, Oct I.
Sagona (B1, Nunday Liverpool, sid Oct 26.
Leonardo Qtal>, Ca1ero, Buenos Ayres, sid Sept
Victoria QBrl, Barrasen, Buenos Ayres, sid Oct g.
Aurora Nor), Koss, Stettin, sid Oct 30.
soHooNERs.
Ida c Schoolcraft, Mathis, Richmond Va, sid
Now.
Norman. Kreger, New York up Oct IS.
Richard + G Hartley, Falker, Fall River. sid
Oct 10.
Island City, voorhis, Baltimore, Now.
Mollie Saunders. Lewis, Baltimore, sid Nov g.
Charmer Daboll, New York. sid Nov 8.
Mary + Morris, Facemire, New York, sid Nov g.
Nellie T Morse. Baker, New York, sid Oct -.
Jennie Rosaline, Barts, New York, sid Nov 2
Caleb S Ridgway Townsend, New York, sid
Novo
PenobScot, Carter, New York, up Nov 2.
Harriet c kerlin. Alarts Baltimore, up Nov z
Alice Borda. Dukes, New York, cid Nov 5.
Ann j Trainor, Rogers. New York, up Nov G.
VIM Cloves, Dagger, New York, up Nov
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Shawnlut, for New York-3,<17
haIss uulaud cotton.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
1886 bales upland cotton, 30 bales sea island cot
ton % bales yarn, II bbs oil. S3I oois rosin 81
ibis spirits turpentine, 81 bbls cotton seed oil,
bales hides, "A bbls oranges, 20 bbls fish. 2,6Ss
crates oranges, 1856 crates vegetables, 305 pkgs
mdse 1888 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
THE PARIS EXPOSITION OF 1880.
Progress of Work on the Build
inRS.

Puris Correspondence Neio York Sun.
The business community is more than
ever enthusiastic. The exposition of next
year is expected to make Of the river Seine
a new Pactolus, pouring flood of gold into
the city aud country. And, most certainly,
whatever may be the ill-will or the sneers of
the adversaries of 1859, Of its principles and
its memories, the preparations made for this
Worlds fair and Worlds meeting are on
the most gigantic scale.
THE EIFFEL TOWER,
after three or four days strike in Septem-
Der, is ascending rapidly. The hight is now
about 500 feet, or one-half the total eleva-
tion. AS it narrows gradually In its up
ward progress the quantity Of material to
be hauled up to the dizzy working platform
becomes less and less. Besides, they have
begun to employ a new system of machin-
cry. ANY way IL Is to me a wonderful spec
tacle to watch the squads Of men suspended
aloft on their narrow plank footing-some
turning gigantic cranes, some blowing into
a fierce blaze the furnaces in which they
beat their bolts and other fastenings, while
on all the four sides Of the tower tbese
hardy workers in iron are seen swinging
their hammers. driving home the bolts That
fastcn uprights and cross beams, with moth
ing beneath them, frequently but platform
the width Of two planas IL lisa fearful but
a marvellous sight, this monumental tower,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
MONDAY, Nov IL. 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

Steamship VIM Crane. biIIups' BaItimore-'
r West & Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
MEMORANDA.

e,esnship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship Shawmut, New York.
Schr Jonathan May. New York.