davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

WHITELAw REID, the American min
ister to France. will unveil small
Bartholdi Statue of Liberty on the Isle
of Swans on the Fourth of July. Presi-
dent Carnot and the French cabinet
have promised to attend.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

MARSHALL p. WILDER writes from
London that he is having delightful
time entertaining the British aristoc-
racy. He has just returned from Paris,
where he visited Buffalo Bill.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

CHRISTINE NILSSON, Countess de Mi
randa, the once lovely Swede, has
changed for the worst. She has not
faded but she has fattened. Her face
is broad, her features heavy and the
expansion of her cheeks has diminish
ed the apparent size of her once lus-
trous blue eyes. Her bright fair hair
alone reminds the spectator of her
former charms.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

A PROMINENT Turkish official in
Constantinople laments the spread OF
Christianity among the women OF
Turkey, on the ground that it will
soon lead the Turkish ladies to dress
as immodestly as Christian ladies.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE may be
seen in the enjoyment of his daily pa
per any bright afternoon seated upon
one of the benches within Dupont Cir
Gle, not far from his home on Connecti-
cut avenue.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

MISS ANNA HowELLs, the aunt OF the
novelist, was woman of remarkable
strength of character. She had very
intelligent. beaming countenance, and
beautiful, but not piercing black eyes.
At one time she undertook to memo
rize Webster's Dictionary, and had half
completed the work when she conclud-
ed to give it up.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

MUNEMITsU MUTsU, Japanese Minis
ter to the United States, has rented for
the summer residence at Mount Pleas
ant, suburb of Washington. He will
entertain his friends there and there is
a prospect that his suburban home wiz
become famous. Mustu knows how to
he host.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

Mrs. CLEVELAND has sent to some o.
her friends in Washington a copy of
the latest photograph of herself, taken
at the capital 1t was taken in Mrs.
Cleveland's boudoir in the White
House, holding Baby Lamont her
namesake in her arms, and it is said to
be the prettiest OF all the photographs
extant of Mrs. Cleveland.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

THE earl of Arran, who has made
numerous acluaintanees in this coun-
try, is engaged to be married to Mrs.
john Stopford, widow with one little
daughter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

THERE are FIVE girls in one OF che
HUMPHREYS families of Fleming county,
Nv, and their names are Arkansas,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida and
Virginia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21
Where is the schoolmas''s

There are $4,000 persons W. \.
neither read nor write, oil IN on ~,
aud Il isn't in Texas. either ~ ~,
find them. They are 10 Massass y. {
What Is wanted in Massachlse" ID
little less culture and q wv y,
roadin', writiu', m rothmetlci " Y,
glawss and more eyes; less ae o.,as|
more education. Burdotte u ~
Eagle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

IT has been discovered that M.
Eiffel is direct descendant of William
Tell.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

THE young king of Servia is feeling
very much tiattered at the discovery OF
a plot to detaorne him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

THE Rev. DIR. Temple. Bishop of
London. drinks enormous quantities OF
strong tea.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

Baron Sengen was resigned to his fate.
Every well, we shall marryW OF course
1t was not to be expected that the least
difficulties or obstacles would be in the
way of Baron Sengen when he wished to
carry out such pralseworthy resolution
He had every reason to believe that the
Yaldini was attached 10 him, because she
had evidently preferred him to all other
butterflies that swarmed around her had
kept sort OF jolly companionship with
him. And moderate companlonship, a
temperate friendship, is just the thing
which an experienced man of the world
expects to find in matrimony.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

AT the funeral of young man named
Rice, ut Shamokin, Pa, four young
ladies were the pail bearers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

AUGUsTIN DAILY, like a great many
other American playwrights, used 10
be a newspaper dramatic critic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

The duke of Portland's marriage re-
moves the last really desirable English
peer from the matrimonial market.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

COMMODORE WALKER wants to be
placed in charge OF the North Atlantic
Squadron.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

AID MCLEAN, Scotchman, is COM
mander-in-chief of the army OF the Sui
tan OF Morocco.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

"IIuvo you any childrcni \ 80
landlord. "None but goat .AsAs$
reply GAN right. you can have :"
boston Courier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-09-21

CARDINAL MANNING is 81 years of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Brannon, G j Baldwin, L Byck & Son, Col
snte Co, NJ Bans R R & Bkg Co, o NJ Carter,
W Cherry & Co, Cohen & b, WG Cooper J
Cohen, Com Guano Co, j S Collins & Co. f NJ
Conner City & Sub Ry. CornwelL CLARK & d,
Clark & H, Decker & f, Davis Bro, A DOYLE,
Dasher &, Co, G Davis & Son, NJ J Doyle, n p
Dibbell, B Dub, J Douglass & Co, Eckman &
V, Einstein & L. G Eckman & Co, Epstein & w,
Epstein & Bro, j H Estill VIM Estill, NJ L Ex-
dez, A Falk & Sons, NJ F4rst q Co, FleIshman q
co, Fried S Guckenheimer & Son. ] Gorham,
Georgia Fer Co, c NJ Gilbert & Co, Gray & OBJ,
Goette, Grady, Del & Co, Goldstein B NJ
Garfunkle Hexter & X, A B Hull & Co, Hlrsch
Bros, A Hanley. G M Heidi & Co, Hylnes Bros
& Co, Harms & j, F Jones, Jno Ly Ons Co,
n Lang. Ludden & B, Lppman Bros, Levan,
A c Lyon, j Lynch, Lindsay & NJ, ID b Lester,
S Letter, A Letter. Lowell & L. j LaFar, Jos 2
Laven, est LAWN, 4 Lowell & Son, b H Levy,
II Logan, Mendell & d, II Myers & Bro, G S Nc
Alpin, j Mclaughlin & Son, Meinhard Bros &
Co, Mutual Coop Assn, w Nell & Co, Mohr
Bros A Miller 4 Co. ID p Myerson, McGils &
K, Lee Roy Myers & Co, Nednger & R,Nathan
Bros J Nicolson Jr, Owens & McC j Lutz, w
Tiedeman & Bro, Palmer Bros, n Paulsen & Co,
Peacock, II & Co, d Porter, Pulaski House, G d
Rogers, Rieser & S, L Ryals, S, F & W Ry,
P B Springer. Soomons & Co, Strauss Bros
Fl Solomons & Son. Capt D Scott, Southern Vul
Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, Sullivan H l.
Schreiner G Stults, Savannah Cotton Mills,
DR. NJ Schwab, II Schroeder Louisa Sampson,
Stanley & S, E Schwar1, P Tuberdy, Morning
News. w lyman, A D Thompson, t P Town
Winton & B, A NJ & c w West, JnO Wohanka,
? H Ward, Watson & P j g Watts, stmr Katie
j Williams & Co, Augusta Co, Southern
Ex Co, stmr Ethel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

Another glove fancy is puff or founce
OF satin at the top often made of the same
materials as the gown, and meant to suggest
that complete harmony now supposed to
exist among all the adornings of a fashion
ably attired woman. This hounce is as mar
row or as wide as one fancies and stands up
or turns over on the arm. 1t is sometimes
of lace when lace forms the trimming of the
gown. Sometimes puff of kid in color
contrasting with the glove is seen.
There is no rule for glove length this
wiuter. 1t all depends on the gown. A
sleeveless robe has forty or fifty button
glove. An elbow sleeve has a twenty but
ton glove and all gradations between ave
seen. Very fine kid is now used, so fl
that it emulates the perfection of fifty yea
ago. when fashionable gloves were said
be imported in an English walnut shell.
Stitching on the back is subdued or taboosd
for evening. 1t spoils the hand. DELEGATE
embroidery is allowed on the long arms Of
evening gloves-tracery in gold thread
mostly-and now and then a few rows of
lace insertion break up the stretch from
wrist to shoulder. Ribbon bows, feathers,
jewels of all sorts ornament the tops Of
gloves. "Sea gray is a new color just now
popular for evening. Ox-blood undressed
kid makes full dress gloves popular with
young women. They are very brilliant but
not always bad when toned down by black
stitching They looked well with black
dresses, sbut have a sinister effect in careless
combinations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28


For the evening. The empire gown has
reinstated the slipper and pretty object
the empire slipper is. 1t has low heels and
pointed toes and comes in all the pale, deli
cate shades Of silk and satin. Matching or
contrasting ribbons are sewn upon it and
tied in a great variety of cross-garterings
over the top.
The newest slipper has the patriotic name
of 1.-THE Washington" II is dainty thing
in gray or white or blue suede, with very
high gilded or red heel. Narrow strips of
gold or silver braid are stitched upon the
top of it in thick set rows, making an effect
i've trimming. They say the suede never
stretches when treated in this way
The new Queen Anne slipper fastens by
an ankle strap like child's shoe. It Is
made of bronze leather, beaded with gold
and dark, clear amber. A rosette is placed
upon the toe composed of loops of small,
close strung beads.
Steel on black is good style in slippers,
as is black satin beaded, Chinese fashion, in
as many as half a dozen colors. The white
bridal slipper is lavishly ornamented with
pearl and crystal beads. The smartest
slippers seen are of white satin delicately
beaded in colors TO match the tints Of
particular costume. These are made 10
order, of course, and are great fad with
many women.
There has been much beading in the last
few sentences. Paste buckles, many Of
the m genuine, more Of them pseudo an
tiques, are an ornament equally popular.
Slippers or low cut shoes in pale gray
suede and in gray or fawn glove kid lace
wi tn gold cords, are fastened at the
tying point with a great buckle, the long
ends hanging down and ending in fancy
tassels. The vamps and low quarters are
embroidered in gold thread to match the
lscing.
Slippers for wear with tea gowns would
make a chapter. They are Of red morocco
with pointed Chineso.toes. They are Of scar
let leather with enormous steel buckles and
Louis XIV. heels They are Of patent leather
foxed with ox-blood undressed kid-ths
most stunning Of all. They are Of red mo-
roc co, without heels, embroidered with gold
thread and having a big fluffy pompon Of
red ana white silk coquettishly perched on
top They are Of bronze kid with gold and
Rhine stone buckles. They are Of Chinese
brocade and embroidery, the two feet not
matching, but corresponding in general
pattern. For wear strictly in the boudoir
they have no heels, silk lining and a roll
ing top turned over 10 show black velvet
trimming,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
CONSIGNEES

" i }a steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina-
ro1 /" GORDON AZ Co, g Meyers, Y Dancy. f.
CoegL6son' Butler & II, Menhard Bros q Co Col
Lee BE, Blodgett, & Co, Morrison, & Co,
Al M ny Myers Co, Smith Bros. 4 NJ Green.
.hanley, Holland & c, WB Nell 81 20. CoIiat
XXI, + Williams & Co A Ehrlich & Bro. W d
yyJpSneoq' Malcolm, Mrs Duffie, II t Williams.
bay, Ut Cox, NJ Lasky
For4. ltHreston and Savannah Railway. Jan 26
w. lug OInce, Montague & Co. j = Williams II
& -t.1. qu,ti HaS Co, Savannah Goano Co. Byck
: tic.illen Bros, L Wolfe, Epstein & Bro.
Ru9IA I'm & Son, Krouskoff ] [, Earle
Ms1 nun Sun a 20, Rieser & S, J Nicolson ir, r 4
der, MN Up. BROS, NJ Ferst q Co. Mendel & d, w
RIA enrich AZ Bro, LeeRoy Myers & Co, j
I f9SI1r.y' Faimer Bros, Lippman Bros. p Cohen
Til C q 90, McGillis 4 K, C Il Stults. A s
Ib5..as a 20 II Myers s. Bros. NJ Bolev n Son
ra5ee ''' Co. Meinhard Bros & Co, Annie Fer,
IA. re n savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
] + r. ofdg Office, VI Y Henderson. q Bryan
Jas UaIs.Pes' Dancy, LeeRoy Myers e Co.
is Coiii,@o gBro, B l. Cummings, W + Hardee'
Gaatte y X 20. Savannah Steam Bakery, J A
Gard. = o Haines, Meinnard Bros a % !
+ Ft'Iteer, Loyells Sons, Ieffler (, Son rSscker
Kay-,us'ein l., Mcmillan Bros. HAYNES a q.
Strspss ~ d Is, Lindsay a. M, II MYERS A RIOS
TespIss a D Ts' J. Williams n Co, iudden a ri
standarI ~; - Altick's Sons, Dale. d q Co
Pcols%rr lowe ia b Thompson, q Davis x Son
Woods q w. a Il Champion, w W Gordon Il Co
FIN FspIoC.o 70, ~ Peacock, II & Co, W G jackson
Ter & w. Nuas Ellis, Jno Flannery & Go. But,
H M N r Jentral Railroad. Jan 2o-Baldwtn 8 Co
sac WY * 20, W Gordon q Co. Garnett'
Farey MMaclean & Co. Jno Flannerv K %. n NJ
S, Heron 9S1l q & Co. Woods q 90. Butler &
MY 8ISS,l Warren Il A, ] p Williams a. Co
derson y 'Iyglntyre, J s Wood & Bro. / II An
Moore II q HHnsey, Gorrie Ice Co. Swern a. r.
Yale RoyaG1 W. NO, Slater, NJ & Co. J d Weed h CO.
7 LewryoaaI sstg Go, Southern Cotton oil 90 W W
HERNIA s'r , shotter & Go, Stillweu NJ % 'r-o
HalneS = q n a; b Hull & Co w b simkins e ~
FetcbeT% y Harms & J, Peacock Il e 60 W -
Hende-so,,H i MS a 90, Cnesnntt a ON NJ Y
4 EIg,toI,i. Jackson, @ L Jones | {, Haas
WohanFa" q o2as, Ianley NJ Ferst a 90 I'M,
CN9r'n, w w Ray, Rich X NJ. C,rav e on A
Stllt, & GIcnahelm Bros & %, Mohr Bros. q y
Leroy GugSenhe!me 4 Son. "a Iove JrsI ana
WragS n ryers q Go, | Epstein a Rro Rsv 'O 7 3
EichbergD eJ pr a F, q VI 1Ysdeman l. Rro A =
Bros " ,'9 Lyons e Co, Lindsay q NJ Psl, nsp
sen & Co Ni9 4 Co, II NJ ers h Bros i Pami
& Son. Obis,J, 1lIller a Co, Riescr "a S. NJ Roiev
Per stsi 1aoaer Bros. Letier a. son ~ ''O'oy
r Alimrsa,Iileslnlp Tallahassee, from New yorL
4 Ashton YER e GO, G G Andersen. Anna q .
kBQter q DBcs s, wv Branch. g 7. t,r, 81 ~
" Butler, Il Berg, q Butler "" W 4 \
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
THE TALE OF A CLOCK.
a Bit of French History is Its Sub
ject

A Bit of French History is Its Sub
ject.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The most
probably in this city is owned by DR.. J.
Newton Walker, The time-piece origi-
nally cost $1,000, and was purchased in
France by the grandfather of the present
owner over 100 years ago. 1t is a produc-
tion of the latter part of the Louis XVI
period. The popularity of the style of its
finish, together with the subject portrayed
in its decoration, forms a representative
type of the art of that age when everything
that contained the slightest semblance to
classicism was fashionable AS a work
of art it is Invaluable as showing the
growth of rich design during the age fol-
lowing the palmer and sterner handi-
craft of the ages of Louis XIV and Louis
XIV.
A MASTERPIECE OF MARBLE AND BRONZE.
The clock weighs nearly $50 pounds, and
is Is inches in hight and Is inches in
breadth. 1t is made of Parian marble and
bronze with several brass figures and gilt
mountings. This work of art stands on
four lions paws Of brass. The clock proper
rests beneath marble pedment having a
dial of scarce six inches in diameter, on
which two git-mounted brass hands
rotate. Near the base of the dial are two
smaller dials to mark the days of the week
and month, and also the time Of tides ac-
cording TO full, half and quarter moons.
The clOck-work is partially embedded in
the marble pediment above. The latter Is
an ingenious piece of artistic workmanship
1t is a frieze-like affair, with representa-
tions of the principal deities of Grecian
mythology.
BIT OF FRENCH HISTORY.
Most interesting, however, is the super
structure of bronze, copper and brass,
which contains an historical scene from the
last stage Of the French revolution, during
the reign of terror. The scene is a subter-
ranean prison beautifully worked in bronze
and copper. A Girondist of bronze has
been imprisoned to die by starvation. His
feet are chained to two huge stones repre-
sented in brass, while on each OF his wrists
are attached light chains fastened TO
several weights. Seated near him is
bronze figure Of beautiful girl, his
daugh liter, who is allowed 20 see him once a
day during his imprisonment.
TALE OF FILIAL LOVE.
Her position is such to infer that be had
just received nourishment from her.
LIzards-and serpents in brass-are repre-
sented as creeping and crawling among tho
cTevices OF the rocks, out Of whica the
prison is cut. At the far end of the prison
beyond the bars Of small window is tie
face Of the spy appointed by the prison
keepers to ascertain how IL was the pris-
oner was able To prolong his life so long be-
yond the time usually allowed for death by
starvation. As the story thus illustrated
relates, the daughter gave sustenance 20
the father, to which was added tho nour-
ishment obtained from reptiles and lizards
that he killed from time to time. Death
by the Quillotine followed the revelation
portrayed In this scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
All slippers are meant nowadays to match

All slippers are meant nowadays to match
the stockings.
From feet TO hands. There are several
new gloves this winter. Two sorts have
come out Of late at the opera, an excellent
place to show gloves, while lifting ones lorg-
nette, by the way. One new style of glove
glove for full dress reaches clean to the
arm pit and laces with gold or pale blue or
pink cords, on the outside of the arm, all
the way, making noteworthy decoration.
The lacings are fastened at tho top by
tiny gold clasp or by broad ribbon bow.
Instead of lacing these gloves often button
on the outside and fine chance is chen at
forded for extravaganza in tiny gold but
tons, to be transferred to the next pair when
these have gone the way all evening kids go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

~, York Ian 25-Cleared, schrs LAME Cobb,
~ rarnandina, 4 2 NOVEL;, Conwell, Jack
oo Do,,!ii,.' DIrn Matthews, Brown, Key West.
,uioisd steamship TOuawanda, Darien.
antwerp, Jan 25-Arrved, steamship earn
y+sa hi Jenkins, Savannah;
h' Ioondonderry, Jan 23- Sailed, ship Patriot
oaaen (Brl. Hepburn, Sapelo:
Sp,,outh Ian 2l-Saied, Johanna for Doboy.
rarfa. Jan 19-Passed, bark Creola utal),
niheui Genoa for Pensacola.
Nassau, Jan S-arrlVed, schr silver spray
rBrl Kemp, Key West,
'n en1 80 Istb schrs Goodwill (Br) Sweeting,
vsv Vest; 10Th, Mary Jane (Br), Roberts, do
NJ Do Ianeiro. Jan 3-Arrived banks africa (Nor),
erendSsn Brunswick 18th, Imperator (Nor),
' sailej bark Sigrid (Nor). Larsen, Pensacola.
prlt1n Ian 233C Cleared schr Sullivan Sawin,
Alien, Coosaw, G
Ral,imore. Jan 25-Arrived, schr Tamos,
Moule Jacksonville.
C.dar KEYS, Jan 25-Sailed, schr Hattie II
Rartour Fletcher, Ponce, + K.
C1areston. Jan 25-Arrived, schr Benjamin f
lee Stselman. Port Royal.
Dsrjen. Jan 24-Cleared, bark Eulalia (Sw),
Syensen Huelva.
dan Mahoney New York
KEY YES, Jan l9-Salled (not arrlVed), schr
Pioneer .Er), for Nassau.
Pensacola, Jan 25-Arrived, schr Isaac H Till
YER Corson, a weston.
Cleared schr Austin d Knight, Drinkwater,
PslaIelpha. Jan 25-Cleared, stmrs James
TIlroie (Br, smith, Beaufort; earn Marth (Brl,
Hurral Brunswick
Delaware Breakwater, Jan 25-Arrived. schr
Annie Y Bailey, Marston. Darien for New York.
Perth Amboy. Jan 25-Sailed, Schr Minnie a
Bonsall Lodge, Port Royal.
Port ROYAL Jan - arrived steamship Livor-
desc ,3rl probably British steamer Livornese,
from Para,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28

For the street. One wears with ones
walking gown English walking gloves Of
tan shades with broad stitched backs.
Sometimes one varies this by dogskin gloves
in grays and browns or gloves Of dressed or
undres sod kid in tan, embroidered with the
same shade. A novelty in black kids is
lining of a soft shade of gray or tan. ~The
dealers say this is to prevent any staining
of the hands from the black, but as good
glove ought not to stain in any case it is
safe to set down the lining as one of the
endless succession of fads. Walking gloves
of red Russia leather are new and pretty.
They come in dull, soft tones and are often
made to order, repaying the expense and
trouble by their exceptional comfort and
durability.
The correct thing in driving gloves is a
long, four-button length, heavy and useful,
craven tan in shade.
The proper caper for the carriage or for
visiting is a pale tan glove OF delicate
flexible kid, with back not too heavily
corded
There is a handkerchief fad. 1t calls for
a tiny bit Of silk with nemstitched border
and narrow hem. 1t may be cream-colored
or pale blue or gold or pink or green, any
thing to match the costume. 1t has an in
itial embroidered in outline stitch In one
corner. 1t is very soft and small and can
be tucked into the breast pocket of the
Jacket or under the edge of the bodice with
out interfering with the smooth fit of either
garment.
There is a stocking fad. 1t calls for
Pompadour stripes running vertically,
pearl and blue, pink and blue, pink and
green, pearl and black being favored COM
binations 1t is very smart to have these
stripes embroidered in tiny flowers, forget
me-nots, lilies OF the valley, etc.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.


Since the publication of the last notice Ged-
neys and Bayside channels have been deepened
y 80 feet at mean low water. This depth will
be found between lines 80 feet and $50 feet re
spectvey south OF the line of Buoys G2 and
G6, and between lines 80 feet and $40 feet re-
spectgely south Of the line of Buoys BE- and
B5. In tn main ship channel the depth is q
feet at mean low water between lines 100 feet
end 500 feet respectively west of the line of
Buoys CT and CO. GIL GILLESPIE,
Lieutenant Colonel of Engineers.
New York Jan p 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
MISCELLANY

London. Jan 25-Steamer Benbrack (Br), May
from savannah, before reported ashore at Texel,
is discharg.ng her cargo hurriedly.
Bark Principe Amadeo di Savoia Utah, Dele
ssn.i, from Pensacola for Genoa has arrived at
Cagiiar Sle is muca damaged.
baltimore, Jan A-Steamer William Law
reGc-. from Savannah. reports passed 23d, off
Bod es I,laud a waterogged three masted
schooner with only foremost and jibboom stand
iu. in tow Of large tug.
Boston, Jan 25-Schr Nahum Chaplin, before
reported damaged by collision with steamer
fremont, has completed her repairs and sailed
again for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
PASSENGERS

?, FeT steamship Tallahassee, from New York
n a. a l9sseler, Mrs Tolley, Miss Buck J Weller,
l w Clock, Miss Taft Banks and wife, Mrs
4 " gregory Mrs Wilt and child, J Wilt, j w
wa. I White, Doyle, A J Eckersey and
,M,ooley, G. A Faxon, T L Watson, Mrs q Reedv
snsN y Sa"son' Mrs A Matthews, S Harrison,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina-
- bales cotton, 1870 empty oil bbls, bales hides,
ods sash weights, doors, buggy harness, 2
boxes mase, boxes tools, 9 bbls potatoes. 2l5
sacks rice empty can, pkg mdse, % bales
nee nee straw, bbs oysters, bbl empty bottles,
ceases shoes, empty beer kegs, pkg.