davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
FOREIGN.

Jan. 1-Fourteen people drowned off Bardsey,
Eng, by collision OF steamers.
Jan. 3-HowlNnd the temperance candidate
elected Mayor Of Toronto, Can. o lescalchi
palace, Rome, destroyed by fire; loss S1,000,00o.
Jan. Thirty miners killed at Mons, Bel
GUM by explosion in coal pit :. Cholera rag
ing in Buenos Ayres, causing frightful NOR
tality.
Jan. 6-Heavy SHOWS in Florence, Venice
Genoa and Piedmont, interrupting railway
traffic.
stroyed by ayalanches.
Jan. 11-Alcazar palace at Toledo, Spain, de-
stroyed by fire.
Jan. 12-One hundred negro Christian con-
verts reported to have been buried alive at
Auganda, Africa, by King Mononga, who threat
ened to kill every Chris tlan found in his domain
-. Lord Iddesleigh (Sir Stafford Northcote)
aled at London, aged 80.
Jan. l4-Cholera reported to be raging in
Uruguay and Argentine Republic, causing
fMghtful mortality.
Jan. lS.-Twelve women and boys crushed
TO death IN a panic in a London theater caused
by the cry of fire.
Jan.25-Cholera appeared on the Gillian 'front.'
ier causing great excitement
Jan. 21--I'he British Parliament convened.
Jan. 29-SeVcn Nihilists hanged at Odessa
Russia, and 200 banished TO Siberia
Jan, 30-Terrible rioting in Belfast. Ireland
Thirty persons killed ana over 100 injured,
Jan. 3l-Three hundred emigrants from En-
gland TO Australia drowned in collision Off coast
OF Brazil.
Feb. 10-Mrs. Henry Wood, the novelist, died
in London, aged 67.
Feb. 12-Hotel Continental Berlin, burned
Less, 100000.
Feb. 23--About 1000 people killed by earth
quake IN Italy, France and Switzerland
Feb. 24-Sir al xander Campbell appointed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Ontario.
Feb 26-Cardnal Jacobini, Pope's Secretary
Of State, died at Rome, aged %.
Mar. Sixty lives lost by explosion in coal
mines at st. Etienne, France. \. Twenty thou
fad
losses sustained by earthquake in Italy.
Mar 5-Over 140 miners killed by explosion
in Belgian coal mine
Mar. l4--Mrs. Berry hanged at London for
poisoning her mother and daughter
Mar ss-Emperor Williams Goth birthday
celebrated in Berlin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
THE YEAR 1887.
Chronology OF Some Of the More
Important Events.
Happenings in the Industrial FieId-Cas-
ualties by Sea and Land - Political
and Social Events-Dsaths OF
Noted Men, Etc,
AGRICULTURE.

Jan. 4-Thermometer fell to % degrees in
Northern Florida, daE7aging the orange trees.
Jan. u-BiI creating Department of Agri-
culture and Labor passed by the National
House OF Representatives, Farmers National
Congress began its session at Washington
Jan. 26-pexas Senate appropriated 100000
for relief Of drought sufferers.
Feb. 6-American Agricultural and Dairy AS
s0ciatiOn met in New York.
May %0-California wheat crop damaged by
not winds, Michigan crops below average.
July 6-Chnch bugs and locusts doing great
harm IN southern Minnesota.
july Embarrassed corn acreage OF country es-
Tmated at 1,59,000 acres. or per cert.
Aug. 9-Wheat crop of Minnesota and Dakota
largest on record and Of fine quality.
Aug, t2-Rains in West saved large portion of
crops, but loss to farmers by drought estimated
at over 500, G0l000
Aug. 30-Reported Southern corn crop 500)0,s
900 bushels more than 1886, making South nearly
Self-suDpOrt!ng in corn.
Oct 4-SeVeuth annual convention National
Farmers Alliance met at Minneapolis.
Oct l7--Vaiue Of wool clip Of United States
estimated at d7LGl)000
Nov. 11-Cors1 crop of the country estimated
145A0D00lD bushels; potato crop 1874, coo, 900.
against 1GS000, 900 in 1885.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
PRAISE FOR AMERICA.
Andrew Carnegie's Comparisons Between
the Old and New Worlds.

14HftreW Caih"gie75 CUtllpdFIsVI's ISVt"VVH
the Old and New Worlds.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec 3L-Among the
New-Year's sentiments published this morn
ing by the Pitts5urga VotasbLatt is the fol-
lowing contribution y Andrew Carnegie:
editor VOLKsBLA. I: The old European
continent is an armed camp, its millions train
ing how best to kill each other. The new
American continent is a smiling garden, its
millions cultivating the arts Of peace.
1.-THE dynastes of the Old World sink deeper
and deeper under the load OF debt. The New
World is troubled how to dispose of its surplus.
I'm despotic Europe Anarchists and Nihilists
abound-the result of unjust laws. The germs
of these pernicious growths tEansplanted to the
Republic wither and die.
For these and many other mercies rejoice,
for of all lands America is the most favored.
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06

land what would you do, Henry"
asked lady of her little nephew, who
had been assuring her of his unbounded
affection for her. ''if your good aunt
were TO die and your uncle were to
marry again?n ''Why," replied Hen
cry, without the slightest hesitation,
Il should 60 to the wedding OF course. !"
- Golden Days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
Lake Traffic at Chicago,

CHICAGO, Dec 3L-During the season of
navigation of 1887 there have been IL, 75S
clearances of steam and sailing vessels
from the port Of Chicago, and IL, 700 en-
tries, the value of whose cargoes aggregat-
ed 1923, 952-a goodly increase over
preceding years The import duties col
lected on merchandise entered here from
foreign ports during the year amounted to
81, 734, $50, an increase of over $500, 900
as compared with the preceding year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
GLADSTONE is FEARFUL OF WAR.
No Danger of an Outbreak Until Spring
and Diplomacy May Avert II.

Ut III
and Diplomacy May Avert Ii.
PARIS, Dec 31-Nr. Gladstone was inter-
viewed before his departure for Florence.
In reply to questions he said that being now
in his 10Th year he would retire from public
life were it not for the liberties Of Ireland.
for which he was fighting. He might not,
perhaps see the end, but would have the
consolation of having done his whole duty.
As to the threatened continental war he
refused to think there could be any out
break before spring, which indeed was not
far off, but he had hopes that the enlight-
ened diplomacy of the day would be able
to avert hostilities England would remain
passive watching strictly her own interests.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
Oct. .s-Brotherhe Locomotive Engineers

Oct i9-Brotherhe locomotive Engineers
met in annual conv d, Chicago AT Phila-
delphia 5000 shoe-n rs quit work.
Nov. Union book and job printers OF Chi
cago struck for nine-hour day.
Nov. 11-PennsylVania Railroad Company es-
tablished savings fund for employees with per
cert interest.
.NoT. 22-along shenahgo & Allegheny rail-.
road. Pennsylvania, 500 coal miners struck for
increa sed wages.
Dec. 15-Four coke strikers convicted at
Uniontown. Pa, Of assaulting non-union miners;
Dec. 11-Several thousand men made idle by
closing Of steel-worRs at Braddock; Pa
Dec. 23-Over 100 employees of Philadelphia
& Reading r. r. Co. struck because OF employ
ment Of non-union men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06

For making offensive boasts about his
relations with two married women George
Moorehoase was horsewhipped on a public
street OF Cedar Springs Mich, by the two
angry women
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06

Dec. 23--Dafifag gt4arrel at Newman, III,
lletWeen 9 tarfher's wife and her servant girl
bQtR women were fatally stabbed.
zee. 24--Ten persons reported frozen to death
IN Carson County, Texas -. Miss Annie Cane,
az Dallas Tex, and two children at South
Boardman, Mich, burned to death =. A widow
ana two children killed by locomotive near
Rhinebeck. n. ". Hogs attacked and killed
woman aged sixty years near Shelbyyile, Ind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
SPORTING,

Jan. 16--John L. Sullivan broke his wrist in
a fight with Cardiff at M Minneapolis.
Feb. 14-Captain William Cottrell, turfman
and breeder, died near Mobile. Ala, aged 70.
Kelly oS'0n Baseball oiu0 pays 'iO'OOO l0' Mike
Mar 2--Amercan Trotting Association Or
ganiZed at Detroit.
Mar. 12-Yachts Dauntless and Coronet start
ed for New York for race to Queenstown,
Ireland.
Mar 27-Coronet arrived at Queenstown, win
APP. First game base ball for championship
world at st. Louis resulted: Chicago, 6; ST.
Louis, 3.
May 2O-Colonel Richard West, noted breeder
OF trotting-horses died at Lexington, KY, aged
May 23-The 1O0-mile bicycle race for cham
pionship of America, at Clarksville, Mo-, won
by Nelson, OF Boston, in hrs. AZ m.
May 30-Jacob Gaudaur beat Edward Hanlan
in emile single scull race, at Pullman, Ill.
June 13-At Charlottesville, Ind, 100-mile
bicycle race won by Rhodes in h. 81 m.
June 2S-Ten Brock, the famous running
horse, valued at 100000, died.
June 30-C. w. Budd, of Des Moines, Ia won
championship of America for pigeon-shootng
at Des MONIES, killing 81 birds against 95 by J.
Fl. Stice, of Illinois.
July 23-Shen race for championship of
America at Pullman, Ill, between Hanlan and
Gaudaur, won by former.
Aug. 13-Hanlan- Teemer boat race at To-
ronto for the worlds championship won by
Teemer
Aug. 27-Maud S. trotted mile, in wagon, in
2:13A, beating the record.
Aug. 29-Jockey West fatally hurt and two
other jockeys injured by collision on Saratoga
race track.
Sept. 3-Lucky B. died at sheepshead Bay,
n. Y.
Sept 14-At Lincoln, Neb., Jay-Eye-S See
trotted mile in 2:15a, fastest time ever made
on half-mile track.
Sept. 16-At St. Paul the PAGER Johnson, to
wagon, made three heats in 2:16l4, 2:15A and
2:15A, beating the record
Sept. "a - American yacht Volunteer beat
Thistle in first race for Americas cup at New
York.
Sept. 2s-Tn three-mile scullng race at Owe
go, n. Y, Charles E. Courtney defeated George
Bubear in 1875.
Sept. 30-Volunteer again defeated Thistle,
by 11n 4S2l winning the race.
Oct. AT Philadelphia William Byrd Page
broke the worlds record by jumping 6 feet
inches
Oct. 2S-In sculling race on Lake Maranacook.
Me-, Teemer beat Gaudaur, making 3 miles in
20m. and 1873 AT Charlottesville, Ind, S. @.
Whitaker Chicago, beat worlds bicycle rec
ord, making 1923 miles in "a hours.
Oct. 30-Hoagland won six days walking
| match at Kansas City, making $50 miles.
Nov. AT Buffalo Hamlins Justina ana
Belle Hamlin lowered world record for teams
from :23 to 21S
Nov. 24-Yale won college championship at
football, New York defeating Harvard by II
| to S.. Carter, of Cleveland, won first prize in
billiard tournament, Chicago, Schaefer, Sec
ond, and Moulds, St. Louis, third.
Nov. 20-Wiliam Beach won worlds sculling
championship at Sydney, N. S. W., over Ed
ward Hanlan,
Dec. 21--Tn Boston Harvey McKenna made .
run of 2 49, points in a game of three ball bill
lards, beating the worlds record.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06

Dec. 1T-Bodies OF executed Chicago Anarch-
lists idterred at Waldheim cemetery
Dec. 25-Captain William ]. Haines, St. Louis,
celebrated his one hundreth birthday ami
yerSary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
Tho Sanitary Farmer,

Afraid of tho possibility of arsenical poisoning, he prefers tho whitewashed wall to paper. of any color. His collar is light and dry, no mold discernible, nor any evi- dence of vegetable or animal decomposition, and is whitewashed also. He, or rather his wife, does not suffer tho offal from the kitchen to be thrown out of door or window, but it is carried to tho sty, which, with the barn and manure heap, arc on a considerably lower level than the house or we'll, fearing to jeopardize the integrity of tho water.
 Disliking lad smells and careful of hi. well, be avoids the pit for his outhouse and provides stout box, properly placed, and periodically removed and emptied of its con. tents, which Is covered with dry earth pre- viously supplied in quantity sufficient for constant use He finds the combination a good and economical fertilizer, and, looking to the comfort of the females of bis family, has as an annex to bis house similar arrange ment for them, unwilling to expose them tc the vicissitudes of the weather. He is . san. itary farmer; his wife an able coadjutor she says soap and water are excellent disin. fectants; that cleanliness Is as good for man as 1t is desirable for beasts.-Home and Farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05

The Cyclone has come. The Cloak and Suit Market demoralized.
 Temporary dismembermeft,-or total destruction staring many concerns in the face.
 Owing to the unreasonable weather, . number of the large Metropolitan Retail Houses find themselves unable to handle the full quantities of Costumes contracted for early in the season.
 One of the most extensive manufactur- CTS who only supplies the finest trade, ,hav- ing agreed with one of his largest Sixth Avenue Patrons to dispose of the balance e of their contract for what even they would bring, the loss to be sustained eqnally by both parties.
 Our reputation of being Cash Buyers and of having facilities for using unlimi- ted quantities of Goods at our prices.
 We were solicited to make Cash Offer for the above lot containg seventeen hun dred Ladies' Fine Woolen and Silk Suits.
 Being aware of the excelency of style and workmanship for which this manu- facturer is noted. It is almost un- necessary to say we have purchased the en- tire lot at prices that do not more than pay for the labor on them.
 The entire lot will be placed on sale Friday, Juno 1, at 1Oa. m. It would be impossible to enumerate the prices in de- tail, suffice to say, they commence with Ladies' Tailor Made English Melton Suits, at $3.95 each, actual worth of labor alone on such Suit is $500, the entire lot at correspondingly low prices.
 Just think of t,Suits that retail on Sixth Avenue from $500 to $29.50 we will sell during this sale from $6.75 to $1O50.
 To accommodate the rush we will have six extra Fitting Rooms. It behoves every one with the remotest idea of purchasing any kind of Costume, to call as early as possible, as we propose to close out tho entire lot within the next ten days, (and we will do it.)
 If you are disappointed in getting one o1 these Suits it will not be the fault of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
Tho Competition .f Quick..nd.

Quicksand is composed chiefly of small particles of mica mixed largely with water. The mica is 50 smooth that the fragments slip upon each other with tho greatest facility, 50 that any heavy body which displaces them will sink and continue to sink until . solid bottom is reached. When particles of sand arc jagged and angular any weight pressing on them will crowd them together until they are compacted into . solid mass. A sand composed of mica or soapstone when sufTi- ciently mixed with water seems incapable of such consolidation.-Public Opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
Mechanics Hotel.
 149 so. MAIN ST.

Newly Furnished throughout. Board and Meals to order at all hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
Yuengiing's Beer Y!

Bottled fer the trade by the sole agents. C. N
 SQUIRES CO, IS Spring Street. Beer. Orders by mail or telephone delivered promptly Families wanting the finest favored Lager, Ale or Porter should at once locate our place, and one trial will convince all thai Yueng-
 lirg Branch in this city is the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
A Case of Heredity.

Cawdle-What an astonishingly big head your child has, Dawdlei How in the world do you account for iti
 Dawdle-Well. you zee, old fellow, at the time ve were married my wife was leading lady in an amateur dramatic company The Idea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
BargainS in Real Estate.

Any one who wants bargain in Real Estate had better look at that Property we are offering on South Elm street, Lot about 67 by 170 with buildings already renting for over 10 per cent. on the price we ask for the property.
 Also on South Main street we have Lot with Old House. about 60 by 1S0 which is just the place If you want to build business or tenement block.
 Just below this we have a new block which with another building same lot rents for g 100 per year. We will sell at price on which it will pay nearly F per cent. On corner of West Lib erty and Benedict, Lot 120 by 100, just rig for three new houses, we will sell Cheap; already graded. On West Clay, two good Lots 50 by 12O, price right. On Baldwin street. just below Wash ington street school house, several good lots diff ferent sizes and prices.
 On South Main, two Lots 50 by 15o. opposite Buckle Shop.
 Also in Brooklyn we have good property to sell
 Building Lots, one minutes walk from corner Drug store, $500 each.
 Three good Houses on John St., $25O0, s260O, S2SO0.
 street, $3500,
 A nice Home for some one on North Elm near Grove, nice front and shade trees price low terms easy.
 On West Main opposite new Stores, nice place at $3SOO.
 On North Main, Burton and Summer streets. several new houses on easy terms. In fact if you want Property in any part of the city, whether a Lot, House or Business Property, you will find the best list at
 A. F. ABBOTT & SONS, 1OS Bank St. E Open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7.30 to S.30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
ConIon Bros. & Go.

a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
conlon Bros. z Go.

/.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-05
SaIeSmen Wanted !!

To canvas for the sale of Nursery Stock Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY and EXPEN- SEES PAID. Apply at once, stating age. (Refer
 to this Paper)
 CHASE BROS. co. ROCHESTER, N. Y
The morning news., 1888-11-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

TlSANCtA..
New YoRx, Nov. 49, noon.-Stocks dull but
steady. Money easy at !02l2 per cent. Ex
change-long. 81 s454D4 So; short, 81 8S]4@
4 $50. Government bonds duh but firm State
Pre FpE1' o1' .''.'.. s534 Richm'd & W. PIT
Chicago & North l09& Terminal. ....... 25}l@
Lake Shore. .lo9S5.s Western Union S514
N5.1i 5.9o q. o. .m.1Exchangs dull but easier and un-
changed Money easy at 2Gl2IS per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Gold, St56, 200; currency,
81 ,3le 900 Government bonds dn ouC firm;
-four per cents 1861 four and BALI per cent
coupons 10 J>sGllO11f. State bonds dull and
The stock market was quiet today, and,
while heavy for the general list made no
marked movements except IN Grangers. which
scored declines extending to per cent, though
a portion of the losses were recovered before
the close. There was general indisposition to
operate among those Interested in the market
was devoid of special feature, though Changers
and Omahas in particular showed marked weak
ness. There was nothing in the news OF the
day to make any important change in the mar
ket but after noon there were plenty of rumors
nut afioat, evidently with the object OF depress-
ing the list. The special stock selected for this
attempt was Rock Island, and u was asserted
that the management was not in favor OF the
new management among western roads, aud
that il had refused TO advance rates. The divi-
dend was afterward said to be in danger OF re-
duction, and rumors were seconded by most
vigorous attack upon the stock, which, on un-
usually heavy business for it. dropped points,
dragging all Grangers with IL, and to a lesser
extent the rest Of the list. Reports were denied
by President Gable. who happened to be in the
city and more favorable reports in regard to
Trynk line affairs met with no response until
toward the close, when covering OF shorts led
to partial rally. Southern, Southwestern and
Vanderbilt stocks were exceptionally well held,
but they were not able to make any beadway
against the general drift OF prices, notwith-
standing the support received The market
f,rta af fractional losses for the 0aV.
Rock Island shows net loss of per cent, but
most of the list lost fractional amounts only.
Total sales 25i 900 shares. The following were
the closing quotations.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

lower than yesterday. In oats weaker feeling
was developed. and prices averaged lower The
weakness In corn had a depressing tendency on
holders, and induced free selling of May,
especially during the early part of the day;
prices declined l4@Ssc. The break brought in
a fair number of buyers, and rally of NC fol-
lowed, but the market closed easy at interme-
diate prices. An unusually active business was
transacted in mess pork. Opening sales were
made at l0c decline, but temporary rally of
2Is05c was made. Later, the feeling was de
cidedly weak, and prices declined somewhat
irregularly 2o@2slsc. coward the close the
and closed steady. Trading was active in lard,
and was unsettled and weak. Prices ruled 100
10c lower. and the market closed rather quiet.
More interest was manifested in short rib sides.
aud trading was quite active. Prices ruled
rather weak and declined 7le&1Oc, and the
market closed quiet.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominaly upchanged. Wheat-No. spring
81 O4@1 o424; No. red 5! 04@l o@4: Corn
Eo.2, 36lsc Oats-No 2, 2jISQ.6llc, Mess pork
at s3 S7tS0l4 W. Lard, per 100 lbs. s. IS. Short
rib Sides loose 81 25GD7S5 Dry salted snoul-
derS, boxed 81 25Q11 S1ls. Short clear sides,
boxed s. ,06,S 121S. Whisky at 81 90
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening HiEleSt Closing
The morning news., 1888-11-29
RECEIpTS-

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov 2s
-zJl bales cotton, bOls spirits turpenune. lie
bols rosin, car wood, 10 tons dis bone, 35 kegs
powder, 25 bols oil, coop turkeys, box candy,
Is boxes crackers, lots goods, l car live
meuaSerie, Al pkgs tobacco. 40 doz brooms, 20
bbls tallow, bbls p goods, lot groceries, Is
pk@s Wdsc.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Nov 2S-l,S2 bales cotton. ,0SS hbls rosiu. AIS
obls spirits turpentine SSH boxes oranges, a.
boxes lemons, ~ bales hides, 116 pkgs furniture,
2l head cattle, II calves, ~ hogs, 35 cars lumber
) cars wood cars cotton seed, 400 lbs meat,
empty bbls, . sugar rollers 33 sacks rice, ?
boxes cheese, bbls eggs, car machinery, y
bos crude turpentine pkgs tobacco, is rolls
paper, cases domestcs, I box photo goods. /
car poultry, 20 tons pig iron, $50 bbs -four, 2
cars nine. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 2s-3. .562 bales cot
ton, 20 bales yarn li2 bales domestics. bales
hides, IL rolls leather. pkgs paper. 6S pkgs to-
bacco, $500 lbs bacon, 1873 obls rosn % bbls
apples, 131 bbs spirits turpentine, 40 bbls beer.
10 bbls whisky, % hf bbls wnisSY. car furniture,
20 hf bbs beer, % pkgs furniture 60OO lbs flour,
lg, bbls flour, 1871 bushels corn, 81 head cattle,
30 cars lumber IFS sacks rice, bbls syrup 200
lbs wood in shape, sacks potatoes, 40 lbs
buggy material 1872 pkgs mdse, $50 bbls grits, 20
boxes candles, cars cotton seed, . cars brick,
81 tons pig iron.
The morning news., 1888-11-29

Fernandina. Nov 2S-Arrived, schr Nathaniel
Lank, Cloverdale Charleston.
Cleared, schrS Jessie W Starr. Warren. Phila-
delphia; f Newman, Lowell, New York.
New York. Nov 26--Cleared, steamship Draco-
ma (Br). TAFT Savannah.
Chartered, steamship Port Adelaide (Br) cot
ton, Norfolk to Liverpool, as 3D.
Buenos Ayres., oct &-Sailed, barlIs Inver.
drue Nor, Johannesen. Pensacola; North Star
(Nor). Scheene, do; Sterling (Nor) Boe, do; Val
borg Nor. Haakonsen, do; Victore (Nor Bar
resen, Savannah.
Kings Lynn, Nov 25-Arrived. bark Thalassa
(Nor), johannssen, Pensacola.
Teneriffe, Nov 20-Sailed, bark Satisfaction
Ger, Rimkus, Darien.
Aspinwal Nov 6-Sailed, bark Orient (Br)
Collins. Pensacola.
Beaufort, S c., Nov 26--Cleared schr Thos J
May Davis, Georgetown. s G.
Coosaw, C, Nov 26-Arrived. bark Mary S
Ames Crocker, Savannah; schr Mollie Saund
ers, Lewis, do.
Georgetown, C, Nov 26-Arrived. schr An
drew Nebinger, Smith, New York; Abbie II
Gheen do.
Sailed, schrs Redwing. johnson, Philadelphia; /;
Hattie l. Sheets, Dole, do; Waccamaw, Sulires
New York: Matte May, Richardson, do.
Pensacola, Nov 26-Arrived, bark Gaspera
Utal), Lauro, Buenos Ayres.
Cleared. ship Calxene (Br). Sueter, Greenock; /;
bark Franklin (Nor). Baardsen, Lisbon.
Port Royal, s c, Nov 26-Cleared, schr Jeffer.
son, Griffin, Fernandina.
New York Nov. 2S-Arrived QUO steamship
City Of New York for Liverpool
The morning news., 1888-11-29

Steamship Gate City, Hedge, Boston-C G An
derson, Agent.
Steamship Johns Hopkins Foster. Baltimore
Jas West & Co.
Schr Carrie W Lewis, Fehring, New York and
Perth Amboy--Master