davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
OKLAHOMA is THEIRS.
THE PRESIDENT ISSUES HIS LON G.
HOPED-FOR PROCLAMATION.

Certain Portions of Indian Territory
Thrown Open to Settlement-Two New
Land Offices-A Map Showing the Coded
Lands, Etc.
Washington ID. CO. special.l
The President has issued the following
proclamation, opening the Oklahoma
lands:
BY the President of the United States
of America proclamation:
WHEREAS, Pursuant to Section of
the act of Congress approved March 3,
1885, entitled "An act making appro-
pliations for the current and con-
tingent expenses of the Indian De-
partment, and for fulfilling treaty stipu-
lations with various Indian tribes for
the year ending June 80, 1886, and
for other purposes, certain articles
of cession and agreement were made and
concluded at the city of Washington on
the 10th day of January in the year Of
our Lord 1885, by and between the United
States of America and the Muscogee COR
Creek Nation of Indians, whereby the
said Muscogee Cor Creek Nation Of Indians
for the consideration therein mentioned
coded and granted to the United States,
without reservation or condition, full and
complete title to the entire western half of
the said Muscogee (or Creek Nation, in
the Indian Territory lying west of the
division line surveyed and established
under the treaty with said Nation. dat ed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

That all the foregoing provisions with
reference to lands to be acquired from the
Seminole Indians, including the provis-
ions pertaining to forfeiture, shall apply
to and regulate the disposal of the lands
acquired from the Muscogee (or Creek)
Indians by articles of cession and agree
ment made and concluded at the city of
Washington on the 10Th day of January,
5ins the year of our Lord, 1889.
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States, by virtue
of the power in me invested by said acts
of Congress approved March 2, 1889,
aforesaid do hereby declare and make
known, that so much of the lands as afore-
said acquired from or conveyed by the
Muscogee (or Creek Nation of Indians,
and from or by the Seminole Nation of
Indians, respectively, as is contained with
in the following described boundaries,
viz: Beginning at point where the de-
gree of longitude SO west from Green
wich, as surveyed in the years 1858 and
1871, intersects the Canadian River;
thence north along and with the said de-
gree to point where the same intersects
the Cimmaron River, thence up said river
along the right bank thereof, to a point
where the same is intersected by the south
line of what is known as the Cherokee
Lands, lying west of the Arkansas River,
or as the Cherokee outlet" said line be-
ing the north line of the lands ceded
by the Muscogee Cor Creek Nation
OF Indians to the United States by the
treaty of June ID, 1866, thence east along
said line to point where the same inter
sects the west line of the lands set apart
as reservation for the Pawnee Indians
by act Of Congress April 10, 1876 being
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

chief consecrator, his associates beins
Bishop Burgess, of Quincy, and Bishop
Perry, Iowa. The presenting bishops
were Bishop Walker, of North Dak ota,
and Assistant Bishop Gilbert, OF Minnie
sofa. The Rev. DR.. Riley, of Nashosala,
and the Rev. Dr. E. P. Wright, OF Mil
waukee, attended the new bishop
All Saints Cathedral, where the care-
mony occurred, was crowded to overflow
ing. Bishop Seymour's sermon, whia2s
was preached without notes. was an clio
quent and finished piece Of pulpit orat Dry
His text was taken from Acts ii. Al: And
they continued steadfastly in the apps
ties doctrine and fellowship, and in
breaking of bread, and in prayers, p" His
discourse was mainly devoted to proving
by comparison the actually Of the apps
tolic succession, and aboun ded in brilliant
metaphor and illustration. The sermon
was concluded with touching allusion 40
the personal friendship which had existed
between Bishop Knight and himself SINCE,
they were classmates in college in 1854,
and an exbortation to keep steadfast IN,
the faith, whatever might be the OPPOSE
ton brought to bear. The cathedral was
deliberately decorated with flowers, and
the services were Of beautiful End i'm
pressive nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
Why Women Get Short of Breath.

In order to ascertain the influence of
tight clothing upon the action of the
heart during exercise, a dozen young
women consented to run $40 yards in
their loose gymnasium garments, and
then to run the same distance with
their corsets on The running time
was two minutes and thirty seconds for
each person at each trial, and in order
that there should be no cardiac ex-
element or depression following the
first test, the second trial was made the
following day. Before beginning the
running the average heart impulse was
eighty-four beats to the minute; after
running the above-named distance, the
heart impulse was 1852 beats to the
minute, the average natural waist
girth being twenty-five inches. The
next day corsets were worn during the
exercise, and the average girth of waist
was reduced to twenty-four inches.
The same distance was run in the same
time by all, and Immediately after
ward the average heart impulse was
found to be 16S beats per minute
When state that [ should feel myself
justified in advising an athlete not to
enter a running or rowing race whose
heart impulse was 100 beats per min
ute after little exercise, even though
there were not the slightest evidence
of disease, one can form some idea of
the wear and tear on this important
organ, and the physiological loss en-
tailed upon the system in women who
force it to labor over half their lives
under such disadvantage as the cor
set impOseS-DT d. Il. SdrQe1lt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

place was filled by stephen A. Doug
las. Jr. Mr.. Lincoln had been men
toned for the Presidency. and re-
ceived few votes at tina convention. He
was chosen a Presidential Elector for Illi-
nois in the campaign that followed. and
when President Garfield was making up his
Cabinet Mr.. Lincoln was placed at
the head Of the War Department. He
alone of the Garfield ministry re-
manned in Office during the admin
istratioo Of President Arthur. Leaving
the Cabinet on the accession of President
Cleveland Mr.. Lincoln retired from politics
until this appointment,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

Robert T. Lincoln Will Go to Great Brit
ain, Hassted to Germany, and Egan to
Chill.
President Harrison has appointed Rob
ert T. Lincoln of Illinois to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Great Brit
ain.
Robert Todd Lincoln is the only survivor
Of the family of Abraham Lincoln He was
the eldest son and was born at the old Globe
Tavern in Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. /. 1843. He
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

attended private school at Springfield and
the State University until the year of his
fathers election to the Presidency, when
he entered Harvard. He graduatedI in the
early summer OF 1864 and the following au-
tumn entered the law school of the uni
versity. but in February. 1865. was appoint
ed to Il Captaincy on Gen. Grants staff.
He served until June Of that year, when the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

was born in Paddy s
Run, Butler County,
Ohio, in 1929. He
spent the summers on
his fathers farm and
the winters in school
until he was 10 years
old, then, after teach
ing for a few months,
he entered Farmers
College near Cincin-
natl, where he was
graduated in 1851.
He had already con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

that organization he removed to Paris.
where the funds Of the league would be
safe from the British Government. The
events which made it impossible for Mr..
Egan to continue his residence in Ireland
are too we'll known to need reciting. In
1882 he left Paris and sought perma-
nent home in the United States He set
tied at Lincoln, Neb., where he engaged
in business, and he still makes his home
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

WHILE Christians are to be as harm
less as doves they are also to be as wise
as serpents. And they are, too. In
many churches the collection is taken
ap before the sermon begins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

A GENTLEMAN in jumping off street
car the other day fell and rolled in the
gutter. While brushing the dirt from
his clothes little girl ran up to him
and said Mister, please do it again.
Mamma didn't see you that time"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
WISCONSIN BRIEFLETS.
Int f STING ITEMS CATTLE RED
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing Matters
of General and Local Interest - Mar
riages and observation-disclosures and Crirncas
Personal Pointers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

Tine self closing door-spring is an
awful aggravation to the man who is
going out of your Office mad and wants
to Slam the door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

FIRST GOSSIP is marriage failure,
do you think" Second Gossip-"Not
in my case. Ny husband does pretty
much as I say"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

ScRIBBLER- what do you think of
my Tale of Poverty in the last Bazoo?"
Cynicus-" carried out; it was
poor from beginning to end"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

war closed. He witnessed the surrender OF
Lee at Appomattox and was the first man to
carry the news in person to his father. the
President.
Mr.. Lincoln first appeared in politics in
the south town Of Chicago where he was
elected Supervisor in 1876. In 1880 Mr.. Lin
coin was a delegate to the Republican State
Convention, and was selected delegate
to the National Convention. but his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
MILwAUKEE's NEW BISHOP.

Milwaukee, for tho first time In her
history, was recently the scene Of the con-
secration of bishop of the Episcopal
Church. The ceremony of investing the.
Rev. DR.. Cyrus F. Knight with episcopal
authority occupied about three no rs.
Bishop McLaren, of Chicago, was the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.
KITCHEN CoNyEEIENCEs

OeA
be supplied with all
modern improvements,
and not every house
keeper has the means
to possess them; but
every one can procure
this, and it will pay its
cost in a short time.
Almost all sinks are too
small for comfort, and
their proportions can
be increased bv placing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

eAAcoeOet w OAiC p1CoS,
and after leaving college became connected
with the Cincinnati Atlas and then with
the Enquirer. He afterward established
Sunday newspaper in that city and in
1852 worked on the Colum, bian Weekly. He
began work on the Commercial the Sth
day of March, 1858, as a local reporter
and soon became news editor. In 1854
the Commercial was reorganized and
Halstead purchased all interest in the
paper. In 1867 it's control passed into his
hands. After pursuing for time course
of independent journalism he allied him
self with the Republican party, which he
has since supported. The Cincinnati
Gazette was consolida ed with his paper
in 1888, and be became President Of the
company that publishes the combined
journal under the name of the Cir cinnati
Commercial Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

Patrick Egan, appointed by the Presi-
dent as Minister to Chilli, was born in
Ireland some forty-soven years ago. He
became leading merchant in Dublin and
took an active part in the Irish National
movement. He was an ardent Home
Ruler, and was one of Mr.. Parnell's act
i've lieutenants. Mr.. Egan was made
Treasurer Of the Land League, and dur
ing the prosecutions of the members of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

Murat Halstead, nominated by Presi-
dent Harrison to he Minister to Rarlin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ?, 1889

In time of peace the German officer is
still campaigning. The members OF the
grand central staff are perpetually concen-
trating their attention upon every possible
theater of war, mentally participating In
contemporary conflicts, keenly scrutlnlZlng
the acts and capacities of their possible
future enemies, and critically studying the
military institutions of all probable belllg-
erents. Not an article bearing on the sub
ject in any foreign journal OF authority Is
missed.
The following example Of Moltkes cold
method is possibly known to the reader. In
anticipation of the outbreak of war with
France, q bevy of officers were dispatched
into her peace-wrapped territories, where
they surveyed future positions OF offence
and defense, placed imaginary armies in
scenes undyed with gore, made their
observations, met and compared notes and
returned to make their reports.
And when that terrible event occurred,
who would have supposed that such results
had been obtained within the walls Of a
studyi For several years before the note
of war sounded, the pensive scholar and
mathematician, with deep intuition of the
coming conflict, was already at his work.
Nothing was left out of account, nothing
held too trivial, nothing unweighed. Every
by-road, every telegraph office, every ford,
every appropriate camping ground, every
brought into the problem. In silence and
gloom the gigantic army was modified in
the mind of its chief long before the pulse
of war beat in its veins. II l were to seek
to convey him in a phrase, should call
him practical philosopher.
The intellect which has achieved such stu
pendous results is of the cold, articulate,
mechanical order; constructive, but not
creative; conferred upon the instinct for
method, precision and definition: furnished
with most acute sense for locality, highly
developed powers of observation, an infinite
capacity for detail, perfect memory, a
hard, inductional intelligence, with little Of
the German Idea sense;" an imperturbable
routine mind, constituted to move under
definite conditions in fixed groove with a
glacial regularity and silence; revolving
upon single axis-a narrowly specialized
mind, devoid of the higher intuitions, ire
sponsive to the larger sympathies, deficient
in Imagination, resting also chiefly on the
externals of life, and petrified into estab-
lished forms incapable of those saltations,
those vivid fulgurations which characterize
the highest military genius. This is brain
intellect rather that a heart intellect,
nevertheless. Moltke has given many
evidences of the possession of rare peue-
tration, and prescience higher and deeper
in its derivation than mere calculation.
He even acknowledges to presentiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02

B Butler, Boley & Son, Meinhard Bros & Co,
Lindsay & N, A A Aveilhe, Dale. & Co, j W
Edwards, McDonough & Co, Frierson & Co, j 3
KNIGHT, Southern Cotton Oil Co, d Y Dancy J
Bruyn, N Z D l McIntire, J Rosenheim & Co,
Chestnut & ON. NJ Ferst & Co. Kavanaugh & B.
c Kolshorn & Bro, Peacock, H & Co, z l4Jones.
J Williams & Co, HERON & g. Baldwin Co,
Hammond, Ii & Co, W w Chisholm, # NJ Farley,
W W Gordon & Co, H NJ Conner Co, Chas Ellis,
Jno Flannery & Co, Montague & Co. Butler q 5,
Garnett. & Co, G u Gassman, t Roberts,
ID Macieau, Woods & Go. W Jackson, NJ NC
earthly. Warren & A, ] S Wood s. Bro. T Swee-
ney, w J Hayes F Walsh A Brantley & Co
Perkins & Son, a LETTER, Slater, NJ & Co, hohr
Bros.
Per steamer ST Nicholas. from Fernandina-
D Y Dancy, Lee Roy Myers Co, Collst Bros,
II Myers & Bros, Smith Bros, Henderson,
W w Gordon & Co, Rieser & s., Baldwin Go,
Guckenheimer Il Son, Butler & S, Frank & Co,
Jno Flannery & Co, Eckman v. Warren & A.
Enrich & Bro, NJ Mathis, A Enstein 8 sons
NJ Ferst & Co, A Letter, D Sheenan. 9 Meyer,
j Ray, 7 Young, Harden, WILEY. M Harris
A Clark, B Mungin, o Co, S, q w Ry:
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan
Transfer Office, Baker & S, 7 Ybanez,
Navey, H A Ulmo, M Y Henderson, Decker q F,
B Floyd, 81 Solomon & Son, E Stults, Order
Garrett, & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
Bad Form When Riding.
Eron the london World.

The equipment Of the equestrians in the
Row is going from bad TO worse. Many
men dress as il they were going out pig
sticking, or as though they desired 20 be
mistaken for horse-coupers and cattle-deal-
ers A really well-got-up man is now a
rdr0 dUis. As for the dmdzones, il see rs
impossible 10 teach the fair sex that rib
bons, laces, white wells, jewelry aud fal-lals
Of every kind are wholly objectionable in
riding costume, which ought 10 be of the
most strict and severe simplicity. The tall
hat, the perfectly fitting dark habits, the
plainest possible linen collar and cuffs, and
tan gloves-these are all that a perfectly
dressed woman should ever be seen in in
Rotten Row. There is a conical-and conf
cal-soft Tyrolese bat now worn, some
times even decorated with ribbons and
feathers, which is an utter abominetion, as
are the gray tweed caps and other horrible
headgear imposed on unfortunate young
ladies by their parents and guardians. The
ugliuess and the vulgarity Of the costumes
recently displayed by only too many
habitues Of the Row are really deplorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
MoL1KE's GOLD METHOD.
The German Generals Preparations for
the Franco Prussian War

ObTIudu SGhSEal
the Frapco-Prussian War.
AS an officer, tho capacity Of the German
rests more upon education, method, thor
oughness, and familiarity with his part !:
more on tuition than intuition, says Philip
Dymond in the January Atlantic. He is
unquestionably not possessed in any like
degree with his neighbor of that vital spark,
that spontaneous aptness, which moves to
brilliant execution. He is more "a made
soldier than born one. Executive
instinct is not German quality.
1t is in organization, which is an
'other thing, that he is supreme. The
French are infinitely more susceptible of
military genius in its true sense, than their
enemy. The Frank is born tactician.
Executive cleverness, smart response to
circumstance, practical eptness, tact and
adroitness are French qualities. These are
just those which tie German does not pos
sess His mental movements are slow and
indirect, compelling him TO lean more fully
than his agile neighbor on knowledge and
training. He requires to be thoroughly
versed Let us again lay stress on the truth
that German genius is for organization,
the French for execution. and that the
two are quite distinct. The
Teuton will always rise superior in the
first, and the Gaul in the second. Unques-
tionably, what is truly signihed by military
genius belongs rather to the second than the
first, and, other things being equal, the
latter is probably more potent possession
than the former Germany has produced
fewer heaven-born soldiers than most
countries, fewer executive men of any sort: .
France, an unusual number. 10 Is by de-
liberate and gradually developed method
that the German army has become TIE
paradigm of the world II is not there we
must look for spontaneous originality and
inspired conceptions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Mars, for Boston-5, 142 bales
cotton.
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina-
CAPT S BaJnwell, Capt John Browne and wife,
Mrs J RaueIs, Miss Maddox J Mulligan, A
Thomas, Anna ))clany, Emma Delany, Mary
DelaDy, Delany, Emily Sigh, Louise Sigh,
and deck.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
Yors-Gen q NJ Sorrel, Il Buckalew and wife,
R Ellis, s J Kolb, Mrs Kolb, Master Kolb, w
W Scbmyles and wife. J Chase and wife, NJ
Gary, Rev G I Allen and wife, j S Hook, S D
Green. J Donaldson, O F Belcher, e S Belcher,
Mrs S BeIcher, Miss r NJ Belcher, Mrs o F
Berher Miss Lane, Pratt and wife, j f
WIIlink, w Naylor, Miss L @ Howard, A H
OhIoge B Miller, T II Lawery. Miss Gridley,
Mrs " Jefreys. N Duffy, A Mccartney, o Col
den, A c Harper, l. NJ Meisner, r Hiderbreth,
F kaufman, w K Like, W II Summervile, E
OSBORN, H Churchill, H Roddy. w Parsons,
and "a steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
RECEIPTS.



Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan /
60 bales cotton AZ bbls rosin. l Dbl spirits tur-
pentine 8 cars wood, crote cor, bdl hides, 5
sacks rice, COW, IS pkgs tobacco.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Jan 1-9l5 bales cotton, $50 bbls rosin, rs bbls
spirits turpentne, $500 boxes oranges, 8 cars
lumber cars cotton seed, 2 cars wood, cars
crossties, POS sacks rice, IL bales hides, II oil
shoyels cases boots and shoes, IA bbls syrup,
30 head cattle "a pkgs furniture, so bbls -four,
900 tons pig iron, and mdse.
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina-
210 bales Gotten, IL bales hides, 1 bag skins, 2
cases Shoes, 3 Pkgs hardware. 3 cases hardware,
Ceases cigars, cases snuff, Dbl potatoes,
box wax, 3 napther tanks, keg pickles, case
nipple butter 2 bbls bread, 10 bbls bottles, A
pkgs goods, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 1-3.5 $40 bales cot
ton, Is bales yarn, AZ bales domestics, bales
hides. l roll leather, 80 pkgs tobacco. 10000
lbs bacon z bbls spirits turpentine, bbl liquor,
$40 bbls rosin, 10 hf bbls liquor, 81 pkgs furni-
ture 800 bushels corn, $50 bbls flour, 20 CATTLE
$50 sacks -four 2 mules, II cars lumber, 70 cords
wood, "a bbls syrup, II pkgs vegetables, 10 pkgs
wax. 10 pkgs machinery, 2 pigs buggies, 1874
pkgs mdse . pkgs junk. II pkgs plows, 10 cars
cotton seed 100 bbls cotton seed OIL cars stone,
81 pkgs hardware, 3 cases plaids, 100 cases eggs,
"A tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02

Gibraltar. Dec 30-Passed, steamship Eglan-
fine mn, Grinwade, Savannah for Sebastopol
London, Dec 29-Arrived, bark Medusa GER.
Krause, Savannah
HAVANA, Dec 4-Sailed, schr Maggie Cain,
Mears, Fernandina.
Rio 'Janeiro, Dec Cleared, bark Maori CBr),
jackson, Brunswick.
Sagua' Dec 21-ArTived, schr Lewis A Ed
wards Peterson, Pensacola.
Anaiachicola. Dec 29-Arrived, schr Magnolia,
from Jamaica.
CiSa Havana.
Sailed. banks Gamma Nor), Petersen, and
Aladdin (Nor), Petersen, Buenos Ayres; schr
Nellie Pickering, -.
Darien. Dec STARVED barks Satisfaction
GER, Rimkus. Teneriffe; Eulala (Sw), Svenson.
Punta Lara.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
IN MARBLE, PLAIN OR GILT EDGES
Morning News Steam Printing House
THE BOOK RoR BOoKKEBPERs.
Il VIII Open Out Perfectly Plat From frs
TO Last PAge.

The MORNING NEWS Printing House Is the
Licensed manufactures Of
BRONSON'S FLAT OPENING BLANK BOOKS
adopted by the United States Government)
There Is no book made Of equal strength. IL
VIII open at any page and remain perfectly fiat.
There ~ no danger of the leaves becoming loose.
II Is the only elastic binding designed to open
fat that has received the unqualified indorso-
rnent Of bookkeepers as well as bookbinders
Books ruled TO any pattern. made TO any size
and bound In any styis
We are making books for number OF firms
IN this city and elsewhere and viii take pleas
ure in showing them othose interested
THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE,
3Whltaker street. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
Oak Pine and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n.
II. b. CAssELs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

e.asmship City of Savannah. Smith. New
fe9..aaorosbin .Juniata, Christie. Philadelphia
@ Anderson. Agent: n ph;,aaa,nhia with
81 n Dixon & Murphy; vessel to Jos A Rob
er SsSsmer St Nicholas. Usiha. Fernandina-
q williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-02
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

ccbr Three Sisters Simpson, Fernandina, in
H,IIast 70 load for PhiladelDhia-Jos A Roberts
& Co.