davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Remanded to jail.

Special to the Gazette.
. HAMPSTEAD, TEX, June Judge X.
NJ Herndon rendered his Decision in the
examining trial Of Dick Sprinef field and
Jack MscD.ds about O'Clock this even
ing VIZ: the prisoners are remsnded to
jan without ball ,srd it is ordered that
lhey be placed 10 the Washington county
fsiSgor safe keeping. The argument con-
snnied The whole day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
The Wool Market.

GALVESTON, TEX June l.-Wool-Markei
was steaoy and quotations III changed; WE'VE
months clip unchanged; spring Telve months
clip fine, l6als;; medium isaac; spring six to
eight Jonths NJ, fne, l5Sl6ci medium 16a &c
hecsipts 10 Cay lt3 $50 pounds; this season.
2,4s6 025 pounds shIl ments not reported; ssles
TO-DAY. none; .toc- on hand, a39, s72 pounds.
81. Iuuls. Mo., June 4.-Wooi-ID good ce.
msud and mara ct steady; unweehed DrignI me.
O um, liN22sc coarse braid liGl9c: low eand y
106l7c tine light Je6lcc; Il y leavy l0Gl6c |;
tub washed, choice, sac: interior Ga3lc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Jsy Gould in Ps1f.cs Hsai,h.

DRNvEs, Col June Jay Gould
and psT,y Of Missouri PscifiG officials
arrived in Pueblo TO dsy. Mr.. Gould
emphaticaijy denies the rece Mt report re-
gsrding his illness. He SAYS that while
in Kansa5 City he bad light attack Of
neuralgis, but with this exception ne has
been in perfect hesith.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
A GeorKrn Lsnehfnr.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 4-On Friday
night Alien Sturgis WAS found under &
lsdy's bed al Thompson. The lady hay-
ing given an alsI In in time ne was failed.
Last night mob broke into the ialI and
hung the miscresnt to tree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
aaorSs RonIn.s DaniaI

NEW YORK, June 4-Gaorse Gould
denied to-day that his father WAS i'll.
The reports of the elder Gould's stomach
and brain troubles were false, he said,
and. NO DOUBT, originated in Wsn street.
Further than this he refused TO say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
court arIIurns Over .

Special 70 the Gazette
TRxARKANA, ARR, June 4.-Ol &C
count Of sickness in the family of the
pgesiding Judge EMO the illness OF the
'district atrornsS zine Miller county Cir
cuff court, ,ysBoh convened here this
m6fning, @Fsseiourned over until tie
f!st MondSin Sspte nber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
No'ice 20 Cunrrac,ors
OFFIcE OF CITY ENsNEER

OFFIGE OF UlTY ENGINEER,
FcRl WORTH, Ten, May 25, 1858.
Sealed proposals wil be rec, iyec st this Office
u TO II O'Clock Monday Jupe4 less, for grs4s
ing and Rrayeling, also forSutteriI x end curb
ing If desired ~ prorsfty owners, of Cherry
&c eet from Selkn aps street na,th as far 50
signed for. #
Ea,h bio must be accompanied by certified
cberk for Sl00 ~ .
Profles and solicitations csI. be seen st this
Office.
The right is reserved TO rejsct any Or ali blds.
W. B. KING. Cily EnGiBbtH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
The Commission Of ,Appsals.

Tscin to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx rJune 1.-The Commits
.'ners CT Appeals disposed Of the follow
Ceases to-d.y:
u reversed and remsnded-Csmpbell ea
- vs.. MADDEN ct al, WILLIAMSON coun-
y LiWalds ct al. ys. Smith ct 81 (,
cr.us county; Texas and Pacific Railway
"apiny VS. Meek, Dallas county.
D.. aanimed--Guli, Colorado and Santa Fe
AWAY Company VS.. McQu!deie, Milan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Witnesses Of for Austin.

IN % The Gazette.
sAEsTrNK, TEX, June "A special
~ va left here LAST night for Austin con-
lung large number Of international
~ dFest Northern engineers, conduct
||ss' ETC., summoned there to testify for
In y. company in the late suit instituted
s,lest them by Attorney General Hoeg,
! which he calls Tor forfeiture Of the
|lSt charter and privileges. The sui.
Sssed ossthe charge by Attorney Gen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Anw NOES

Ahw NOES
Sp~ rmna. June onnas SCOT clos.o
steady and unchanged.
Sales. 1921 bales.
stock, Isl, l67 bales.
Low oIIiT brY, -; ordibary. IKE: aobg
,tdi0aI. S ! l5c, loa ai.dcIing, 9-l6c, Kidding
10. oo"d middl!Eg, loAai mi5dli7r fsir
10 IS l6r.
Futures opened dull and easy at q decline
Of to 2 p 'ints, and c'osed very dull at de-
cline of 70 points.
Sales % 400 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
CCT1 Oa MARAHxe
Receipt. ., All Unises states ssrss
Neu Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 4.--Cotton-Spot
closed quiet and quotably unchanged.
sales 1850 ueles.
Stock ll6, S04
Low oroinsry, Ike; ordinsry, 7;ic; good or
binary, Sc, low midoling. Sc; middling,
10; COCO mlddnag. 9 13 49,; middling fair,
10 3D. Ice; fair. lie.
Futures opened barely dull at slig- tdecline,
and closed luiet at q d. rlIn e of ! to eoinIs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
The CoCse DaeeEss.

GLLvRsIoE, 1EI. Jure4 -Uor-. urch aDged
rs follows: Wholesale grocers' quo
prime, l9c, choice, 191lc; peabery, zoe; old
gov rnment java, G4c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Ens..I.,na rre.h ysrssahl,a.

a. ErrsLine Fresh Vegetables,
You eknseiect saything you want now
at The fort w or.E Grocess Co.'s in tsee
way ~ vegetables, snd4aey are e1SsSd7
ingiy fine, too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
The Only Exclusively Wholesale Cry Goods H0aSG ID FGTt VMa
lstysrSohl

drossaopl. June 4-Cotton-spos closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary. aka; good ordinary. Sd; low mid
Ing l6i; mifiling uplands, bid; midd ing
OIL an, 81 !6i.
To al saIes $500; Ame' lean 1000.
Imports, none; Amt ricsn. nunr.
Futures closed bar lG stea ~, st slight l1c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
MRTIns Intelligence.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX June Arrived
Stes mship CoHsl, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
III aAHQIAL
ENGLlsH OoNsnLs

ENGLISH CON5nLa
LONDON June 4. Consols closed sc 1870 for
ulaney; silver q S-lst.
honey
NEW YORK, June money or csn easy
at l1zH2 per cent; last loan at Ia closed
offered at lGl3s. Prime me- csnti!e Paper 46e
nunpb.
NEW YORK. lime t-RondA srC slnoss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Shipments coastwise,
bales.

'S'SA oz'o 's'S
g0oo Ordinary s1[c. !ow urtddlipg. ! l6G,
niadling 9 TI6o good middlihS. 2 1885, MID
dI;aH rAly 10 3.ls".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

9.LVEs7Va TIX Jun u%N'0s ~;
closed duh &nd eaSv aDC unchanged.
Gross r1c'-I0ts Sc balea
Salea, q bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

.rass nIsus Nv sS9uou ooun
confessed to the killing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

~ "a
). Bryce, Ohio; A. Noltem, Oregon; y. B.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
-LOOR-PAINT that WONT DRY S

Ever buy Floor Paint that dried beyond the sticky poiu
hard rock night and crack. Insist having
limitations COS: less dealers profit but safseS
Abovs Goods Kept 10 st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Aontnr.

Sales $500 bales,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
HE WENT TO THE CAPITOL.
What a Pittsburg Innocent AbroaC
Saw and Heard in Washington.


Saw and Heard in Washington.
From the Pittsborg Dispatch.
"You are shaking the hand which shook
the hand Of the tailtwister in ordinary to
the British lion and the great bugaboo Of
the old fogies in the United States Senate,
Senator Riddleberger," said an attorney in
whom is to be found the unusual combina-
ton of brains, pugnacity and love for true
Democracy, to me the other day. He had
just returned from a flying trip TO the capt.
tai OF the nation. 1t is surprising what a
lot Of interesting persons and things can be
seen by man who has eyes to see i'll Wash
ington, even if he has but few days in
which to look around him.
A few leaves from the diary of this 'Inno-
cent Abroad" may be interesting.
"Washngton smells of cigarette smoke,
just as Pittsburg used to of soot,n said the
Pittsburg Innocent. Il never saw such
universal cigarette consumption. Sena-
tors, Representatives, office holders, Office
seekers, army and navy officers, pension
agents, dudes, busin' IS men, cabmen,
policemen, street cleaners even LAWYERS
and judges, ali putting eterIally at the little
paper denominations, loading the air with
sickening odars- litterng the floors and
pavements, even in the Capitol, with stubs,
yellow dye. What would George Wash
ington say if he could come up from Mt.
Vernon and sniff the degeneracy of his
descendants in the very airF'
what do | think of the capitals saloonsl
! don't think they're capital by any means.
Much shabbier than some that | have heard
of in Pittsburg. BY the way, if you 90 TO
Washington be careful TO say yes il anyone
asks you TO hit the crockery;' it is only the
expression coined in Congress and adopted
by all Washington for the simple invitation
10 moisten ones clay"
did | see President Clevelandl Well, |
should say did went to his public re-
ception. Owing TO circumstances over
which ! unfortunately had no control our
conversation was brief. But it was TO the
point
9 i wish you long life, lots Of fun and a
second term, Mr.. President said l.
~ hope 80, sir was Mr.. Cleveland's
reply.
''rhen had TO move on before / could
ask Mr. Cleveland If he really meant that he
was willing 70 succeed bimself
MRS. Cleveland was not by her husbands
side: she does not receive during Lent. But
/ saw her driving with tbe President, and
had the pleasure Of raising my hat 10 her
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland responded 10
my salute. They seem 30 be very alert %
acknowledge any evidence ~ good will or
respect noticed that the President very
rarely stopped smiling during the recep-
ton. The learned call this smile Iffsas
WashiHgtOHisnsis, aud IL may be found
growing on ths faces " most officials Ia tie
capital, especially where a unn owes
postum directly b the people The Pref
dents n naturally one VI the lsest developed
and most ariistically designed smiles
~ didn't charm me much, but tlis Fresl-
deut's fashion ~ shaking hands dld Ne
has TIE grip ~ q crocodile euXaRe4 lp con-
yefaaiioD sltb plump DIcasfnDy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
DRY GOODS, ETu.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
SATEENS,
Fine Dress Ginghams.

The Great Sale will open
MONDAY MORNING, when
extraordinary bargains will be
offered. The goods are all new
and decided bargains at the
prices quoted.
20 inches wide Surah Silks, in all the New
Shades, at Soc. per yard.
% inches wide Surah Silks in all the New
Shades, at 65c. per yard
Extra quality Colored and Black Surah Silks,
at S5c,, ST, 81 25, 81 80 and 81 70 per yard.
20 inches wide BlacS Gros Grain Silk, 81 per
yard; regular price " -.
81 inches wide Black Gros Grain Silks, 81 25
and 81 80; regular prices 81 so and 81 rs.
A full line Atwood Henriettas, in all the
Spring Shades, at Soc. per yard.
One lot IS inches wide Atwood Colored
Bages, suitable for Spring wear 81 per yard (;
regular value 81 25.
One lot All Wool Invisible Plaids Dress Goods,
80 inches WIDE, 81 - per yard; actual value
81 30.
100 pieces best American Sateens at 10c. per
yard.
100 pieces Genuine French sateens only 25c.
per yard.
100 pieces Genuine French Ginghams, 1sc. per
yard; regular price 25c.
100 dozen Unlaundried Shirts, all sizes, made
Of best Muslin and Linen, fit guaranteed, Soc
each; worth 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1888.

"Of one thing at least am greatly re
joiced,n continued the Innocent soemnly. 81
have shaken hands with the only, the origi-
nal and the picturesque RiddleberGcr. When
l arrived at the door of the Senate chamber
| encountered a gentleman with a very aw
full countenauce. His was a face which
checked even the torrent OF my Allegheny
county blood.
"'W bat do YOU want said he.
ITO see Senator Riddleberger.' said |
"'Nou can't go into the chamber, young
man. slid he, getting between me and the
door, The Senate is in executive session
Cant you look through the keyhole
and see if Mr.. Riadieberger is thereH
81 wouldn't hold my position long,
young man, If | did thing like that was
The do rkeepers reply, delivered with Crom-
wellian sternesSS. Beside, he continued,
Mr. Riddlebcrger has Just stepped out
ITO get a drink said |, with n view to
irritating his majesty, the doorkeeper.
There came no answer to this, hut at the
same moment a Stoutly-built man in seety
clothes, with battered soft felt hat shai
ing a face that showed some signs Of a con-
vivial disposition, stepped into the lobby
and the doorkeeper whispered, rather
timorously, | thought, That's Mr. Riddle
berger
II stepped up 70 my quarry at once and
SAID: Mr.. Riddleherger, believe
I'm the man. What can do for youF
was the Nirginiau's reply
"'Mr Riddleberger, | have come from
Pittsuurg to shake hands with two men,
| have seen the President, and only want to
tell you that | esteem it an honor to shake
hands with a man who has the spuuk to
fight against underhand treaties and under
ground sessions of the Senate. | like a
fighter always
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
NINA VAN BANDITS PLAY,
The Pride of Spies to Tell the Story of
Her Lovers Fate on the Stage.
Eroo1 the p;ffsb,tro Djenofcb

from Ue ItLtSOuFQ DASDutCH.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Nina Van Zandt is
going on the stage, and is to devote her life
to telling the story of her lovers fate Four
persons beside Miss Nina know of this plan
One of them is an Anarchist leader and an
other a newspaper man. The newspaper
man is writing the play. He is German,
imaginative, enthusiastic and ed-headed
For two months the project has been work
ing, and the play is nearly finished, only
lacking the polish which the friction wheel
of intelligent work alone can give
Miss Van Zandt is an enthusiast in the
project There is no question that the
young woman possesses considerable talent.
She is stately, cultivated, polished self
pos essed. More than this, she is beautiful.
Not pretty, not piquantly winning, she is
statuesquely beautiful. Her features are
finely moulded. Their cast is noble Her
beauty is cnaste and pure. Her neck is
queenly; she wears her beauty haughtily.
Her form is worthy Of her face. Not tall,
her fine proportions and perfect symmetry
combined with a certain freedom and
majesty Of movement. make her presence
striking. noble, and always full Of grace.
But this Is not all. or rather this is moth
ing when compared with the power she
possesses. Whatever has been said NJ her,
Whatever may have been the ridiculous POI
sitions in which she has placed herself by
her relations with August Spies, rldicUle
has never cracked his whip Of wit nor
laughed at his covert sneer. She has en-
nObled the situations In which she has been
placed, and Der tragic strength Of mind has
given dignity 70 what In another would
have beed Stiffness She has IN addison 10
all this a low, sweet and strong voice Miss
VanZaut can be an actress, probably a
great, surely drawing one.
But efter ali ''ihe play the thing Eyen
q poor actor can DO soinsthiBg with a good
play, aud without h the best can 90 but
poorly Mlss Van Iandt's play Is q good
ons Or a ban one, % different people may
view q. biit Il j. AZ beast . strong one
Brleiy, the plot ~ tbe pay "a thls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
aiding futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-F1our about steady but
quiet: Howard street and Western superfne 81 81
@275, extra So 00G3 rs. family 81 00G4 so;
city mills superfine 50 3762 60 extra So 00M
75, Rio brands S47505 90. WheaU-Southern
easy and quiet; red 90099c, amber 920l9jc;
Western trIner but quiet; No. , winter red, on
spot S50SSlbc. Corn-Southern steady: white
54055c. yellow. 54c; Western firmer, closing
quiet
CINCINNATI, Feb 25.-F1our dull. Wheat dull;
No . red S5lbc. Corn heavy; No. mixed 521
5216c Oats easy; No. 2 mixed 33033l3c. Pro
visions-Pork firm at $l4 50. Lard quiet at
81 GO Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Whisky firm at 81 90.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 25.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat opened firm at yesterday S
figures, advanced A@9sc then became weak,
and declined, closing at top figures; No red.
s2Ac. Corn opened firm, advanced but closed
at opening figures; cash 4Gc, May delivery 4644
M471Ac closing at 1870. oats dItll but firm;
cash 3OG13Ol4c, May delivery 299sc. Whisky
steady at 81 90. Provisions steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. &.-Coffee closed I'M
settled and lower; Rio cargoes, common TO
prime f4hMi434c. Cotton seed products noIni-
nally unchanged. Sugars quiet but steady
Louisiana centrifugals easier, choice white V>sc.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. Feb 25, noon.-Spirts turpentine
auiet al 4OlIc Rosin quiet at 81 l211Ml IN.
800 D. m.-ROsin dull at 81 l2@Dl IN.
Turpeniine steady at l01fc.
CHARLESTON, Feb 25.-Iurpentine hrm at dsc'
Rosn firm; good strained Sc,
WILslsaTog. Feb. 25-Spirts iurpentine
duh AZ ssc. Rosin firm; strained Soc, good
strained SIC Tar firm at 81 10. Crude turpentine
frm; hard 81 10, yellow dip and virgin " ~
RICE.
Ngw YoEK. Fsb. q. Rice firm
NEw ORLEAss, Feb. y. --Rsee unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Feb 25, noon-Stocks quiet and
heavy. Money easy at 2 per cent. Exchange
long. 81 IS; short, "a 81. State bonds neglected.
Government bonds dull but steady.
p. m.-Exchange dull but steady. Money
easy at 2 per cent, closing same. Sub-Trea-
sury balances-Coin, 1923 $685. 900; currency, Sl2.-
49S,000 Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents 1251a; four and half per cents
1073S. State bonds neglected.
The stock market to-day was as dull as usual,
but showed more decided weakness than on any
previous day this week, and prices declined at
most throughout the session. There was very
little life in the list at first, but the feeling was
bearish, and London had some selling orders in
its speclaltes and traders joined in selling on a
reported strike on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy though for some time there was not an
influential room trader present in the board
Bear operators, however gave out some heavy
selling orders later. Northwestern stood the
brunt of the attack at first but was displaced
later by Louisville and Nashville and Missouri
Pacific, the last mentioned being the only
stock whose extreme fuctuaton for the day
extended to per cent. There was some little
buying for arbitrage account toward the close
but it did no more than to steady the list in
some directions. The close was dull but heavy
at the lowest prices of the day. The days
business amounted to only 63,0O0 shares Every
thing is lower. Louisville and Nashville lost IA
per cent, Colorado Coal, Richmond and West
Point preferred per cent. each, and the rest
fractional amounts. The market closed at the
following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Schr Howard w Middleton, Somers Balti-
more, with coal to Dixon & Murphy; vessel to
Jos Roberts 4 Co.
Schr Robert J Barr, Burton, Baltimore, with
guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts 4 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

Steamship VIM Crane, Billups, BALTIMORE
b West & Co.
Bark Santiago (Sp), Ferrer, Palma de Mallorca
-ChaS Green's Son & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.


Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore
Schr Charlotte Sibley, Fernandina mot pre-
viously).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
CONSIGNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Feb 25
Commercial Guano Co, J McGrath & Co, S L
Newton, Grady, Del & Co, g W Tiedeman. c II
Rothschild, II Myers q Bros, Smith Bros e. Co,
Guckenheimer g. Son, Lee Roy Myers & Co, P
Schwarz, Rieser u s. j ID Weed & Co, Pulaski
House, A LETTER Palmer Bros, II Cow. Weber
& d, j Torrent,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 25-Transfer Office. Lee Roy Myers & Co.
S f Drudge, J W lyman, J Rosenheim & Co. q S
Offerman, Epstein & w, p B Springer, J Gard
ner, Savannah Steam Bakery, J b Weed & Co.
Frank & Co, NJ Smith, S Guckenheimer & Son,
Eckmau & " G Ecksten & Co. NJ Ferst & Co
Smith Bros & Co. & e Stults Stillwell, & NJ
Mutual Coop Assn, Frierson & Co. A S Bacon
Reppard q Co, McDonough & Co, D A MCGEE, II
Cobb, Dale, D & Co, r B Cassels. Heron & g.
w D Simkins & Co, Germany Kavanaugh & B,
Baldwin & Co, NJ & ID dclntire, NJ Maclean
LJones. Ellis, Y & Co. Peacock, II & Co, Per
kins & Son.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 25-Fordg Agent.
j P Williams & Co, Herron & G., Bond. II & f, w
II Price, j Valoski, I II Bryan Jr, NJ Ferst & Co.
J B West & Co, Frank G. Co. Epstein & Bro,
Byck y $, l u Haas, A Miller & Co, Lewis H
Clark, Eckman & V, Bendheim Bros & Co, II
Enright, Palmer Bros Lee Roy Myers & Co, r
Salas g. Co. C z Suits, ) Guckenheimer & Son.
Smith Bros & Go, S Cohen, J b Stokes, Agt str
Ethel Webber & D, Stillwell P & NJ, Ellis, &
Co. Peacock. II & Co, Nj Conner q Co, j S
Wood & Bro, Jno Flannery & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

CLFARED YESTFRDAY

Bark Hos Nor, Taraldsen, Batavia, with rice
TO VIM q Morrel; vessel to A X SalaS \ Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26


New York. Feb 23-Arrived, schrs Tena A Cot
ton, Cranmer, parien; Geo h ConSdon, Bayles
| Georgetown, S c.
Brow Head, Feb 2S-Passed. steamship Annie
(Br) Ormiston, Savannah for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Feb 22-Arrivei. steamship Port
Augusta (Br), Hogg, Brunswick.
New Haven, Feb 22-Passed, bark President
Harbitz Nor Hansen Daren for Antwerp.
Boston Feb 23-Arrived, schrs Ricnard f c
Hartley, Falker, Brunswick; Jennie q Pillsbury,
Wall, Jacksonville
Sailed, Schr Conecuh, Savannah.
Baltimore. Feb 23-Arrived, schr Denike
Townsend Savannah
Cleared, schr S LAMAR, Woodland, Fer
| nandina.
Brunswick, Feb 2S-Arrived. steamship Bona
vista (Br), Anderson, Philadelphia; bark Jupiter
(Nor), Nilsson, st Vincent, c Y; schrs Edith r
Seward, Travers; John S Wood, Fisher and
Melville. Brannon, Philadelphia; r Bowers
Cleared, schrs Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam
Manzanilla CUBA; Austin d Knight, Drink
water, Darien
Charleston, Feb 23-Cleared, schr Martin
Chase, Pinkham, Fernandlna, to load lumber
Coosaw, S c. Feb 28-Arrived, steamer City of
Truro (Br), Fulcher New York via Norfolk.
Georgetown, S c, Feb 22-Arrtved, steamer
Caroline Miller, Miller, New York; schrs b |
Hazard, Smith, and Waccamaw Squires, do
Pensacola, Feb 23-Arrived, banks Vega (Rusl
Lundin, Alicante; Emmanuel (Nor), Molbach,
Liverpool
Cleared. banks Hanna Maria RUS, Ekqvist,
Naples; Ellen RUS, Jurvelius. do.
Port Royal, S C, Feb 23-Cleared, steamship
Elpis (Brl, Burnett, United Kingdom
Philadelphia Feb 23--Cleared, steamship Wat
lington OBJ, Stranack, Bull River, c.
Newcastle, Feb 22-Passed down, schr Three
Sisters, Philadelphia for Brunswick.
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 22-Sailed, bark
Samuel Welsh, from Philadelphia for Brunswick
Beaufort, S C, Feb 24-Arrived at Port Royal
bark Robt Dillon, Leighton Norfolk.
New York, Feb 25-Arrlved, steamship Gel
lert, Hamburg.
Fernandina, Feb 25-Arrived and cleared to
return, steamship Yemassee, Patt, New York
Cleared, schrS Do glas Hovey, Thompson,
New York; Belle ONeill, Butler, Baltimore.
Arrived, schrs LIZZIE Haynes, Sawyer, Charles
ton; Jefferson, Blake, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

Schr Edward Taulane, before reported
abandoned, when seen in lat 36 O6 n, lon u IS
W, by ship Santa Clara, had two jibs standing,
foresai split, flying jib in rags, and was heading
north going along quite steady. The Taulane,
when abandoned, had main and mizzenmasts
gone near the deck and had foremost and fore
topmast standing.
Pensacola Feb 21--Bark Emmanuel (Nor).
Molbach, from Liverpool, arrived to-day leaky
and with sUanchionS broken and other damage.