davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

bshon p,,nster ar Iaymsn or OF any partisan paper
or organization Republican, Democrat or Prohibtlon
The classes OF the New-York Sunday school Assoca-
tion viii he resumed this week Ralph Wells the
president has two OF them: DR.. Crosby. DR. hit'redge
DIR scbsualer and John stewart are among the other
teachers Mr. VOLS who has been Bible teacher
for iorty-ive years gave pracucal ahuress W lno
teachers Of Hope Chapel on Thursday evening Dur1g
the summer he preached In the ballroom Vi iaTHe
summer hotel Every Sunday during the year. when
he is in the city. he visits from three 10 SIX SUNDAY
schools usually speaking and teaching at every school
The Rev Thomas Dixon, IT.. OF Tie IWenV-'hru
Street Baptist Church is TO tell the BAPTIST MINISTERS
to.morrow their duty in the temperance movement
90 tho day Mr. Dixon Is building up his church
ran,dIv and is doing IT without any sentimental yield
r to the socalled Advanced Thought that can see
only n heaven of bliss IN the world TO come Hell.'
10 declares Is not dogma born In the imag nation
~ GINNING priests aud used to terrorz' childhood
and coelce manhood into submission; not dogma out
= recessity-the saddcst. sterncst necessity OF the
,,niverse hate he'll but II is awful fact As
loot II confropts US As fact It must be mel"
crch preacbinp has the ring of Jonathan EDWARDS.
os,d tbc fact that n meets with succs speN mar
similar 10 that which attended EdwaluSs preaching
Is not renlarkable
One OF the clerks of the recent General Assembly,
the Rev Arthur Huntington Allen OF Troy SON SON
in-law of the Rev Dr. n9Wai ~ br Crosby'S snSi
80 home I'm tbo Catsklls. He has typhoid fever
ard for few DAYS IL feared thai ne ln'Ghl no.
recover but the crisis has passed. ana u IS lhought
that he is ont of danger
aTbe Observer devotcs Colnmn TO Dr. BrgES's
recent address at the Union seminary. II quo'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

or. NICHOLAS-AVE., corner 152d-st,
- convenient 20 155th-st l. station
Pretty cabnet-fnished house newly deco.
surroundings on the avenue IA rooms de.
sirabIe tenant, al 500. c. FLEMING,
Owner S45. next door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Real Gstate 10 Gfrhanae.

NCUANGE for California property
IT. own 20 pieces Of first class property In
California Of the total value Of 7lj0,oOe,
AMI which | win sell on easy terms or VIII
trade 10 one half value in good Eastern
property; prefer business properly. Ad-
dress CALIFORNIA, Tribune ONCE.
SEASIDE HOTEL. furnished also be1uii-
- ful country residence. Vermont free for
Brooklyn residence HOAI, TAl.COI
& CO., 1876 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
flats 60 Get, Furnished

REAL TIFULLY and completely furnished
- fdts: seven rooms private hall s6j'
SIS. 800 West 23i--t. W.
I HANDSOMELY FURNISHED sec.
Ond foor; On suite or separately.
5lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Countrn Real Gstatc for Sale

FAITHFUL VILLAGE farm for sale. NJ
Is mI5r,cs from depot, d.. l.. AMI w. k.
u Unr hour from N.w-N ork "a bargain.
Address &. H. L., Box As, Tribune Once.
HOOD FARMS.-2O acre, plenty fruit,
" good buildings, 5000; % acres, nice
farm keep 10 cows $1,000; 10 acres.
hpus, : rooms stock tools, crop, 81, 600 ;
90 acres. . houses. me river views taiion
Is m nutes' walk. $500. ID. HOLBKOOh,
Port JelNis. y. y.
Mn. CHILLI. aud / ELHAMNILLE.
" Lots varying from 4SNl2o 10 5ONZl7 I;
prices 500 70 $500; III count ON plots or
four or more several larger tracts on rea-
,onat!e terms. GREGG. % Chambers-si.
nIANDOME.- Beautifully situated on
( the north shore OF Long Island and
commanding Manhasset Bay, II miles from
Ntw. York CRY; 20 acres Of meadow and
wood and the manson lold style. bull
in 1919, in good condition. contains II
rooms: high ceilings, panellef castings
carved wool mlntels; piazza 200 feet IN
lcnqth: fully furnished barns nearly all
new: gardeners cottage, numerous out
tuildlng-. boat and bath hou-e', holbeis
large poultry yards irplt olcharl' chaIIn.
ing anchorage for yacht Of any size AZ
trfdiuc expense location unsurpassed for
a rentlemtn's residence or large hotel
Anplv TO w. A. BARLOW, 15S Broadway,
\. =.
rpIF MOST charming plot Of ground
! known as the Hollywood Grove. size.
ICO115O feet southeast corner 9th and Grand
ayes. North Asbury Park. n. J. no hetter
rtr, al FOR private residence on TN Atlantic
coast must be seen 10 be appreciated. APP
ply 70 owner on the premises
" ONKERS.-3O minutes from the city
1 frequent trains by Nonkcrs R1pt
Transit and HUDSON River road; hanf-ome,
modern brick and frame house; attractive
grounds, stable. greenhouse, &c. price.
s2U. OoO much less than cost; desirable
houses, 5000 year, upward.
BELLOWS g. WARREN,
Getty square. Nonkrts.
For other real estate ads. see 18th page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

to It's Iandsmen the result would be beneflrial and
soon the system would become widely known and
nopular and II would iben take care Of itself would
also have superintendent ef recruiting a. Nsw-Lon-
don or Portsmouth, whose entire time should DO 90
,,ofod ~ no work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
AMERICAN MEN FOR THE NAVY.
CAPTAIN ERBEN THINKS THAT THE UNITED
STATES SHOULD HAVE NATIVE SEA.
oN TUE W

STATES SHOULD HAVE NATIVE SEA.
MEN on THE wAR-VESSELS.
Captain Henry Erben, president of the Naval Board
Of Inspection of Foreign Vessels at this port has been
ordered TO Washington to appear on Tuesday before
tho Greer Board. which has charge of the improve.
ment of the organization of the service. Captain
Erben, who has had much experience and interest
In the recruiting of for the service viii
present a scheme which is generally commended OF
how the character of the crews Of the Navy vessels
may be improved. He declares that the reason that
Navy vessels Overcrowded with the foreign ele-
ment, large percentage of which cannot understand
orders unless they communicated in their own
language IS because they flock to this country from
abroad, finding that the United States Navy the best
thing TO be found aloa and to whom the matter of pay
is the first and only consideration, and when dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
WHATAPASTOR SEESAND HEARS
PERSONAL ITEa.a OF INTEREST TO MANY
my, NfJNATIONS


The Rev. Charles 5. Robinson. pastor Of the Union
Presbyterian Church in East Eighty.siXth-st, is TO
give series of lectures upon Egypt on Sunday
evenings during the winter. The first course OF
eight dealing with the story of Egypt in Prophecy
and in Fact will begin this evening, the
topic being " Old stones Crying Out" The Great
Pyramid of Ghzeh,n The Pyramids in scripture
and Mosem Prayers and Profanities" arr among
the titles of the remaining lectures. If DR.. Robinson
succeeds in Increasing his audiences in his
church he did in the where he long
pastor, the Madison Avenue Picsby terian Church,
when he delivered his first course of Lectures on
Egypt. he viii have reason to believe that facts, not
theories are what the people desire facts and hymn
books, rather for his publishers say that his books
were never in greater demand than at present 1t
Is not generally known that DR.. Robinson served
the Mad son Avenue Church ten of the seventeen
years thai he settled there without any salary
every dollar which he received in that time was
returned 10 the church
The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. which IS not in
Fifth-ave. at ALL but around the corner in West
Forty-sXth-st is looking forward anxiously to the
third sunday in october. when the Rev. W. II. p.
Faunee the pastor. will deliver his first sermon
To-day the Rev. DIR. Edward Braislin will preach
there; next sunday President Andrews of Brown
University the following sunday ex President Rob IL
SON OF the same Institution; on Wednesday October
10, the first meeting with DR. ArEitage's successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Board nlanleo

BOARD WANTED. BY a gentleman and
ID wife. IN private family OF ADULTS or
- ect boartng.hou terms not 20 exceed
t35 per week re enc's Gtyen n IeQu re J.
Addfe with full particulars X r. Trlb-
une Office.
II GARD wanted by gentleman and wife
10 In strictly private family without
other bOarders; references given and re-
qulred. dress PERM kNENT. Tribune
Cprrwn once. l.23s Broadway.
BOARD AND Rooms WANTED Par.
- tie, desiring % rent rooms. With or
" ithout board. vicinity OF Columbia Col.
cge. address, with fun p1fticrlars y. II.
SCRIPTURE. Columbia College.
THREE adults desire home in refined
family; could furnish boarding. houses
unnot.cc1. Address MODERATE. Tribune
Uptown ofiee l.23S Broadway.
w ANTED.-F FURNISHED apartments for
w housekeeping, OF We Side " city.
ana not less Than O rooms bv refined ~
sponsible family OF tire, adults. RAN.
DOLPH, Box o. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

SPAWN CURED Bon. spawn absolutely
- and permanently cured horses tre7te1
1t our own stables. JcrOme-aVe. and 169th-
81 ; SAT- faction guaranteed or no cha-ee.
Tor further Information address NJ. w. WILL
SON & CO.. 10 West 23t-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

LINTON-ST., East orange, n. J.-.For
u -ale. modern, thoroughly built dwelling,
Z sleeping rooms Wdriug system drainage :;
sewer and city water connections; excellent
stable, carriage and poultry house grounds
with Two froniages. In al 100 Il. -; Tor sale,
sl4 002 Including carpets. shades hOr-e.
carriages (imme Hat possession. EDWARD
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

A DESIRABLE 4-story hou-e, % feet
N wide: 21st-st. west Of ~hth-ave. ;ully
and handsomely furnished: rent for winter
only 500 per month. OGDEN & CLARK,
240 4th-aVe. and IL Pine-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

For other real estate ads. see 18th page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

A 3-STORY and bas ment brownstone
n dwelling. 237 West l27th-st II rooms,
AZ 945 West 125th.st., or from owner. 70l2
pine-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

roI7sF. Nine rooms for sale low lease
j mold. $50 West 24th'ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

II ULLY FURNISHED rare opportQn-
L ity choice 20-fOOt, 4-stoly brownstone
erfect Older: elegant location; near "Har-
I'm Clnh.H SHANN & Co. 81 w. l25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

Two RFNT.-To MAY or longer furnished
i or unfuruish 4. a small thre- tor high
stOop hIOwnst nc house, ia one of he
Fifticth SIS, near shave. IL rooms, all
newly decorated rent mo ierate immediate
posse son. Address OWNER. Box 2S. Tiib-
Ina Onlrp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
flats Go Get. iinfuruisheo.

II HE BROADWAY. 1926 Brol1way.-
yste hall. two bathrooms extensive closet
accommodate ons suit cIn be divided. WIN.
l.. FISH. Manager.
- WEST 2oTII-ST., neor 5th ayc.-Vcry
desirable bachelor apartments; all con.
yeniences. Apply on premises, or Of
OGDEN & CLARK. 30 4th-ave
DC W. 4TTH-ST.-Selcct apartments;
~ seven 10 twelve rooms and BATH In
perfect order; location unsurpassed i'm.
ne il1te possession; references required.
shown by yanitor.
GO WEST 4sTH. ST-To let, handsome
oO third floor; all improvements.
cOrH-S1'. 2O2 TO 2Oi WEST.-s3O to
VI SIS; eight rooms deco at 4 AMI steam
heated; all imprON empnt,. Apply 20 jan
itor or HAvENS & BEEBE. Is Wa I-st.
OOD.ST., l5s AST.-Deslrable flats Of 9
- rooms and bath. all improvements,
good order, halls heated, rents S23 and $2l
janitor.
Brooklyn.
ITO LET.-Flats Nos. 1,124, 1926 and
] lbs FuitJn-st., near Franklin-sve
l. station. two blocks from Stantic-aye.
rapid transit and Coney Island Railroad 90
minutes from Bridge hadsOme modern,
steam-heated, cabinet-tni all improve
mcnts all light rooms; after unique
ana novel plan abundance light and air
examine them; open sunday. Apply In store,
l. ia EultOn--t., or to J. 4. VAN AUKEN,
II Broadway New-York City
rV'O ADULTS ONLY, choice apartment;
HIGHT ioOms steam he7t electric te
fire lOra'ian IN Brook yn JOHN o. HOYT.
Jr., III Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Rooms Uanteo.

Nv ANTED. Small Nat with modern con
W Nenlcncts, nor Over ~ per month. l.
Tres FIAT. Tribune Uptown once. l.23S
w ANrED by a gentleman and wife. an
w unfurnished second nOor, With bath.
between 2lst and AGA sts. near Broadway,
with private family. Address Il. n. c.,
Tribune ONCE.
CfS PER MONTH Will be paid nv a
poc couple for Hat, second or thirL
INST not wanted. containing seven roOm,.
conini tlhiY and fully Furnished In every
particular. In . good location must see dat
| ~ DC rented Dest references. Address RE-
| SPONSlBILlTY. 50 Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Real estate tuanieo.


nAILY applications % buy, rent prop
IL erty send particulars, registration,
advertising free comm ssion for dlsposlpg
one per cent LUDLOW. DAY g. CO., 81
WIS., 3lst-st.
xkJ ANTED.-i mme iiately. completely fur.
w Dished house, until June or ionkcf
nrst class lecation. Address BELL, TFib-
une Uptown ONCE. L23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

S. BENSON. 500. SCI and 500 Grand.
u. st. Brooklyn. Horse owners paradise
light carriages OF every description hand
made harness for all purposes; village and
road carts. business ana depot wagons and
every other article pertaining 10 the horse !,
the only One-price house in the business, and
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

4 LBERT 6. SPENCER, go 0th-sye..
"A between 17tl ami 18th sts.-Umbrel.
la, paras1i-. canes made T. order, recOy.
cred ami rep9ired prompt and reliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
for Sale.

A DOVBLE.BEAM ENGINE. $50 sor,se.
"A rover. fumerly the property on ~
New York Herald. a. good As new, lef 49,
cheap. 0iS Water-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Gllstellaueons,

a been caiefuly trained. a girl '' 81 I ~ q
boy )f ana q glr Of > years OF age, where
they ~ III have the special care u the woman
Of tie house ErOte-ta1f family, whe 70 thers
are no children OF b0arders; no objection
10 the country, II it IS whore good pr.vafe
O. IcIcia CO.. o. So uieL Aduess HOME
FOR THREE. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

LOf NAIE.-NOOf uinc-room house all
L Improvements barn and other out
buildings; plot 200N33O sha Z" anf other
trees fruit In variety and Abundance As
minutes out on Northern r. X. OF n. j. F.. de
irahlo location IN az respects bargain az
WELT. 49, Fulton-st.
TOR SALE.-Madison n. J.. the house
and grounds now OccuDic1 by the sub
sciib-ri COM eni'nt 10 depot; ia excellent
c0nd In; contains all modern improve
mcnts good Wen large stable terms rasy.
Afp'y o. premises. or o. JAMES A. WEBB.
los Pe3rl.st.. New-1ork.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
THE BIG PUG1L1sr IN TEARS.
Sullivan Mourns Besid es the Coff1n O
His Mother.
From, the Netc York World.

From the Ne,U York World.
Boston, Aug 31.-There is mourning to-
night in the house of Sullivan. The aged
mother who gave birth to the champion
pugilist, and from whom he inherited the
physical proves that has been the wonder
of the athletic world died last night, and
the growing friends are gathered beside the
cofiin after the time-honored custom of the
Emerald Isle. Since early morning the
little old two-story brick house at No. s
Parnell street, John's own gift to his PAL =
ents frem his winnings in the ring, mas
been the rendezvous Of all toe neigh or
hood. The house was packed all day long,
for ever since John L. won his first fghO
the Sullivans have been the foremost
family in the ward and made many
friends
Little old man Michael Sullivan has been
a man Of much Importance in the eyes IF
his neighbors and feo w-citzens since John
achieved pugilistic greatness, while his good
wife, whose admiration for her big muse
lar son increased wi h each succeeding
victory in tho ring, my big boy John"
she used to call him, was the object of envy
and respect among all the other old Irish
| mothers in the ward, Wnen. therefore, her
death came last night. it was the signal for
a general outpouring Of grief on the part Of
| in legion to honor her memory.
| The corpse lay in the parlor in a casket
which was filed foot high with flowers.
! Annie Sullivan, Johns 23-year-old sister,
| sat by the corpse, while all srouad her and
| against the wall and out in the hallway SAD
| a crowd of sobcr-faced women, you7g and
| old, speaking only in whispers. The men,
with the champion, his father and his
| brother Mike, were in the kitchen sitting
about and smoking cigars which John
passed around. No liquor was displayed.
| John showed signs Of unmistakable grief
and when q newcomer would drop in the
big fellow would have to tell all over again
the story of his mothers dying moments.
When he rected how he was summoned
from Crescent Beach by a telegram, and
arrived at his mothers bedside too late to
receive her dying blessing, Sullivan was
much affected and shed tears.
Among the sports who sat on the chairs
and the tables in tho little kitchen were
Jack Barnitt, Prof. Drohan, Jack Sullivan
of Syracuse, Dan Murphy, Mike Clarke.
Billy Hogarty, Jim McEwen, Ned Egan,
Billy Mahoney aud half hundred otners.
Among the local tributes were pillow from
the grand children of the deceased, pillow
from Billy Mahoney, and piece represent
ing the gates ajar from the Parneli Athletic
Club.
The interment will be at Mount Calvary
cemetery on Monday, after requiem mass
at ST. Patrick's cathedral. The pall-bearers
are announced as Billy Mahoney, Mike
Clarke, Jack Barnitt, Dan Murphy, Bill
Daley and Ned Elgau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Sept 2-si bales yarn,
205 bales domestics, 40 bales wool III bales hides,
rolls leather, bdl paper, 81 pkgs tobacco. 450
lbs lard. 60 1000 lbs bacon 254 bbis rosin AZ bbs
spirits turpentne, I30 bbls lime, - pisgS fruit,
440 bushels oats, 4,0f5 lbs bran. 10 bblS whisky,
IL bbl beer 10 hf obls beer, 159 pSgs furniture.
1915 bushels corn, $50 bblS flour, 80 cars lumber,
/! cords wood. l car sashes, doors and blinds, /
car shingles 10 pSgs twine, 10 cases liquor, 40
bbls vegetables, l box wax, pcs machinery,
l car iron, car buggies, d wagons, III pkgs
mdse, 3 bales paper stock, cask old junk, II
boxes hardware, 12 cases eggs, O. tons pig iron,
/ car coal.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Sept 2-1 car shingles, % cars lumber, II cot
ton ties ? cars wood. II bales hides, ~ bbs null
let, 20 ht bbls mullet. 26 pkgs mdse, 80 bbls
spirits turpentine, 1874 bbls rosin, 1903 bales
cotton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sept
2-2 cars lumber. 5 cars rock, bdl hides, bag
| beans, pkgs h goods, bdl mattress, bbls
rosin, ? bbls spirits turpentine.
Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina-
bale cotton, bbls empty bottles box wax,
10 COW hides bbls spirits turpentine, / key
cavio 1 Dol rosin, boxes pears, bag turtles,
/ pkg oysters, bale hides, II bales cotton, 1
box mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.


LIVERPOOL. Sept. 2, noon.-Cotton quiet but
steady; American middling t5A1; SAFES 1000
ba Is, for speculate and export 800; ceipts
5000 bales-American none.
fntures-A erlcan I'd ling. low middl'ng
clause, September and October delivery 1854
05 5i-64d; october and November delivery
5 43-64G15 4i64d; November and December de-
livery 5 39-5id December and January delivery
3;-54d; January and February delivery 37-64d;
September delivery 37-64d. Market quiet but
steady.
The tenders OF deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 200 baies new dockets.
300 p. m.-SaleS Of the day included 6,1C0
bales of american.
American middling Sad.
-Itures-Amsrcan lniddling, low m'ddling
clause. september delivery 31-64d, buyers;
S.ptem~s. and Octoberd delivery 5 57-64d, sellers;
October and Nezsmber 44-64d, sellers; Noven-
Der and December 99-54d. sellers; December
and January 37-6Id, Suvers; January and Fer
ruary delivery 81 I'D, sellers; February and
March delivery 37fdd, sellers; March and April
delivery 3S-64d, sellers; April and May delivery
39-64d, value. Market duh.
4:OJ p. ms utures: American middli e, low
middliny clause September delivery SO Cd.
sellers; Sertember aud October livery 1854 l..
buyers; October ami Move uber a. I'D. sellers;
November and December 3 39-64d, sellers; De-
cember and January 37-c4d, sellers; January
and February 37-64d. sellers February and
March t7-64d, sellers; March and April 3S-64d,
sellers; April and May 6 Ss-64d. buyers Market
closed quiet.
GALVESTON. Sept. 2-Cctton steady; mid Hing Ing
10 .5-16c; net receipts 4, $50 bales, gross 1883
bales; sales 55s bales; stock II, 051 bales; ex-
ports, coa9twise $50 bales.
NORFOLK, Sept. 2.-Cotto steady; middling
114c; net receipts = bales, gross -; sales 80
bales: stock - bales.
baltimore Sept. 2-Cotton quiet but firm;
middling 1880; net receipts none. gross none;
sales none; STOCK 94s bales. Correction, add
TO total net receipts since Sept. /, 1888, 1872
bales.]
BosToN. Sept. 2.-Cotton-Holiday; net re-
caipts 1907 bales. gross 1,0Si sales none stock
none; exports, to Great Britain 90 bales.
wrLMGNGToS, Sept. 2.-UottoA firm; mid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03

9sd. Continent 25-64d; steamship VIM Z Mitch
ell (Br) cotton, Charleston to Liverpool or Bre-
men, option OF Havre. private terms; steam
ship Tudor Prince (fSrl, cotton, Cnarieston TO
Barcelona j5-39d steamship AriahcorTacn lbr
cotton, Charleston to Liverpool or continent,
chartered abroad. ,,.
Hull, Aug 3O-Arrived, bark Navigator (Nor),
GabrielSon, Savannah.
st Vincent, G V. abOGt Aug Zl-ArrlNed, sens
Matilda Brooks, Jones, Savannah
Brunswick Aug 3l-Arrived. oS.* ElverhOl
CNorl. Rsinertsen. Para; brig Eclipse iSp, from
Porto Rico; schr Agnes Grace NicAerSen.
Boston.
Georgetown, S C. Aug 29-Arrived, schr Geo
R Congdon. Bayles. New YORK.
Sailed. schr b Hazard, NIatheson, New York.
Jacksonville, Aug 3l-Sailed, schr Nathaniel
Lank, Supple, New York.
Pensacola. Aug 31-Cleared, schr Sarah A
Fulton Hart, New York
Port Royal, S C, Aug 3l-Sailed, bark Way
farer CNor), Grau, United Kingdom.
Philadelphia, Aug 3l-Cleared. schr Charles 8
Davis. Sooye. Savannah.
Satilla River, GA, Aug 27-Saiied. schr Mary J
Cook, Hoffses, Boston.
New York, Sept 2-Arrived ont, steamship
Ems for Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Are You Happy at Homer

How many men or women are there who
can answer this question in the affirmative'
home and its associations may contain
all the artificial elements Of comfort and
happiness, but if that one essential requisite
to perfect human content, health is absent,
there can be no real happiness at home. p.
PIP, Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sium) natures great blood remedy IS
giant in a curative way-for Rheumatism,
Cont. Scrofula, Dyspepsia. Syphilis,
Ulcers. Scald Head, and all skin eruptions,
it is unequaled, and saves many big doc
tors bill and prevents untold suffering,
being compounded Of nature's banks and
roots it is natures medicine. Every drug
gist keeps it and can personally attest its
efficacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
At EstilPs.

SAVANNAH DAILY Morning NEWS.
Elm the Golden Days." by Edna Lyall
"Won by Waiting" bv Edna Lyall; "A
Lost Wife" by Mrs. H. Lovett Cameron
Old Homestead for September, Frank Les
lies Budget Of Fun for September, New
York Herald, World, Sun, Star, Press
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press
PHILADELPHIA Times, New Orleans
Tines-Democrat, Atlanta Constitu-
tion, Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Charleston
World, Florida Times Union, Louisville
Courier Journal.