davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
CAROTTE EFT NAVET.

ParloDs du navel, mails tout has,
atm que les canards ct les pigeons
ne puisSent nous entendIe, car il
serait regrettab,e de troubler leur
Qui6tude ct d~'etfaroucher leur limo
cence par une menacante image de
casserole.
Lhomme est parfcis dune inius-
tlce cruelle; a Pane prudent ct
reflechi, a Pole pleine de sagacite,
au daim ruse ct charmant. q la
bacasse 81 fine ct 81 spirituelle, au
dindon qui fait la roue Ell peritable
artistic, qui remplit les basses -cours
de SEES glouglous i%roniques, fhomme
a prologue une reputation anSsi
humiliahte 9u'imn6ritee de stupi
dite ct de sottise.
Eth bien. il ne s'est pas montr6
plus reasonable enverS certainS
legumes Qui passent pour classique
symbolic de b6tise. C'est ainsi uue
lie melon, Get elegant d Fhabit SOU
tache de broderies, ct Ia citrouille,
cette bonnie nourrice coffee dun
turban coquet, passent pour des
fruits imbeciles. De meme le era,
clenx concOmbre au TENT de creole,
ct les courges ct les potirons; lie
cornichon lui-m6me, ce gavroche
du bocal qui semble dire dun ton
moqueur: "Trop vert pour la
bouche!" est devenu synonyme
d'idiot.
A vrai dire, lie plus maltraite de
tous ces legumes incompris, c'est
peut-6tre lie navel.
LIE navel est l'embl6me du creti-
nisme. Louis Veuillot, de cour-
toise memoire, prit le mot ct l'eleva
plaisamment a la hauteur Dune
picturesque injure. II l'appliqua
solvent aux libres penseurs. Je
crois meme a quelques eveuues,
que crossait sans aucun egard sa
plume ultramontaine.
Je vous demande un peu 81 lie
navel est plus bette que lie salsifs
ct lie topiDambour.
Et d'abord, lie navel a dome son
nom a un plat fameux. aussi savou-
reux que populaire. Ne dit-on
pas: Gun canard aux nayets,"
CONNIE on dit: tune caille q Ia
Villeroy," "uD poulet a la Maren.
GO" tune piutade a la Sevigne 2,
LIE navel, avec son annie la
carotte ct son camaraae lie poireau,
partume lie pot-au feu de ses rusti-
cues senteurs, rehausse lie govt du
mouton ct trjomphe avec lie
navarin," escorte avec success les
poulets "a la bearnaise," compose
DIES pnrees onctueuses ct rafraichis.
santes, r%epresente, avec loigDon,
la base legendaire des ragodts
a~pp6tissants. Regal des bestiaux
ct providence DIES etables durant
longs jours d'hi9er, lie navel
a la bonte de nos viandes
de b%oucherie. Tn champde navets
nest pas, a%ssurement, IN champ de
roses Jaime pourtant son cachet
original, ga peau de satin blanc ct
son feuillage vert prenant dams son
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
LIE ~GRAND-PAPA.

.-...Quand je pense que nous
serons peut.6tre un jour CONNIE ce
bon grand papa, don't lie souvenir
est m6le a tout ce que Dous avons
eu de bon dams notre enhance. ct
que nous revoyons chaque fois que
nous evoquons lie passe!
Nous etions eniants l'un ct rautre,
-enfants peu gals, je me lie rappelie
blen, enfants graves, gui ont d6ia
Pobscure prescjence DIES ~tristesses
futures, en- gui s'affirme avant lie
temps lie serieux dune nature
inapte au bonheur leger; ct nous
grandissions sous SOL bon regard
atfectneux, choyes, gates, parmi
les fetes ct les surprises quill nous
menageait. CFest a lui que nous
avons dn les beaux eufs de paques
en- chOcolat, ct les poupees les
pOlichinelles GU les soldats de
plomb que nous apportait lie bon
homme Noel....
Et puts, plus tard, nous sortions
de fenfance: j'etais ecolier, ellie
etait pensi0nnaire, nous nous
retronvions aux vacancies grandis,
IN peu genes, nous distant "vousr.
rougiSsant quand nous nous en-
brassions. C'eta1ent alors, lie soir.
sur la table a jeu qu'eclalrait la
suspension, de tongues parties de
nainjanne OH nous nous associons.
ponr wider la bourse de grand-papa
on bien, par les beaux jours d'ete,
des pique niques, au pord du lac OH
nous laissions pendre des lignes
distraites don't les poissons pou.
vaient a lOisir devorer Fappat.
dams les bois on nous marchions
lentement par les sentiers converts
d'Ombre ct tapisses de mousse, dams
champs on nous nous EMISSIONS
du parfum des fions. CONNIE il
s'emerveillait, le bon vieux uui
q nous, devant les
paysages on s'etait deroul6e sa vie.
ct quill aimait avec an ceur den.
FAINT, ct qui lui Hraient des larmes !
EFT an r%etour, c'6taient des
de plantureux diners, on sa
joie etait de nous bourrer dune
certaine sauce Bechamel que lie
n'onblierai jamais, ct d'oies farcies,
de cremes ct de deserts, iusqu'a ce
que nous demandions grace. Ces
nous c%ausaient un plairir
neie dun vague effroi, car grand
oere voulait qu'on leur fit honneur,
solvent ills auraient NAL fini 81
gouvernante ne nous await aides
faire disparaitre les portions
1'ogres quill nous servait...
Lul Jouissait inc0nsciemment de
los plaisirs, sans iamais Sc laser
le nous preparer des surprises,
Jamais Sc plaindre du bruit
lue nous faisions a cinq autour de
a v%lellesse, nj du desordre que
lons sermons dams son a%partement
u les moindres objects avaient leur
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18

eieSdnto paleur ct les OOuX ecfatS
des teintes roses qui fardent SEES
joues blanches.
Loin d'6tre un legume banat,
insignificant ct bette, CONNIE en- Pen
accuse, lie navel Sc glisse avec
esprit daus la ''langue verte."
L'argot, expresslf ct libre, sen
est empare pour i'inscrire dams sou
lexlQue image, CONNIE un mot de
def moqueur, de bravade CANINE,
d'impertinence gouailleuse: "Des
navets!-."
Je lie sails pouronoi la carotte
passe pour ennemie de la
yerite. Encore une injustice hu.
maine. C'eSt, au c%ontraire, IN
legume tres franc don't lie govt ct
la couleur he changent iamais la
carotte cult mails ne fond pas a
Universe de tant de legumes, pre-,
tendus honnetes, qni promettent
beaucoup ct tiennent peu. Ellie ne
tronpe jamais personne, 10 carotte.
Cest IN legume tres serieux don't
on a fat, a la legere, un legume
gascOD.
La carotte est la savenr ct la
gate des ragonts, lie trlomphe de
la maTmlte, lie rubis du pot au. feu.
Ellie sucre ct parfume lie NETS qu'elle
accompagne, charme lie palais,
eblouit les yeus. Dams lie grand
plat campagnard on sa chair Gear.
late tranche avec eclat sur lteme-
raude du persil, ellie iait CONNIE
une guirlande de pourpre au beuf
qui tremble ct fume..
C'est la carotte aux wives cou-
leurs qui egaye les bouillis c4lebres
de Nine. Scarron que, plus tard,
dams e lettres, a ST bien decrits
Nine. de Maintenon.
La carotte est tres a~ncienue: ellie
pourIait dire qu'elle descend des
jardius de Semiramis 81 cette haute
pretention n'etait contraire a sa
Modesto ct d sd ~sincerite.
Dams an regime carottes rafrai-
c~hlssantes, lie betail fatigue retrouve
une soIte de ADVERTISEMENT ct De
vigueur. Pour I'homme, c'est IN
bie3faiSaBt ct, lorsque la
nomme de terre menaea IN
Jour, de ~diSparaitre, rAgriculture
territiee jeta un regard d'espeFance
sur la carotte, senle capable de lui
succeder, simon de la Iemplacer ct
de la faire oublier.
Egalement prescribe aux tempe
ramellts sanguins ct aux natures
blleuses, la carotte combat victo
fleusem9nt la jauniSse ct dome aux
sangs troubles quelque chose de sa
felnte vermeille, triomphe brave
ment dams cette lutte intime du
rouge cOntre lie jaime.
LIE potlron est dor ct roignon est
fargent, lie concombre est d'ambre.
e navet de satin, lie raids de coraiI.
Q champignou de velours, la
,arotte de pourpre. Mails il existe,
CONNIE on salt, dos carottes de
iiverses couleurs; il = Ell a de
annes, de violettes, de blanches.
. ce propos voici ane vieilIe ct
,racieuse legende qu'on raconte
lie Finistere: A cette epooue
outes les carottes etaient blanches:
| y await en- Bretagne, une jeune
'ervante, appellee Yvonne, aui
'enait d'embrasser avec ardeur la
chretienne, ce qu'ignoraient SEES
naftres, paiens endurcis ct farou-
hes.
Tandis qu'Yvonne pratt avec
erveur, de joIis anges, en- tabliers
'lus blancs que les lis, voletaient
utour du fourneau miraculeux ct
t c%nisinaient a la place de la uou.
ellie c0nvertle. Tout chaptait.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
81 y dxE:EsS FEDTEs.

Mr.. Thomas Albert informs his friend.
nd the travel ing public that he has mads
acme new arrangements which will enahls
him Q satisfy ali those who will honor him
with their custom.
Meals furnished At M hours or the dsv
40 ~ oeInck A. IL and Dinner
1t A O'clock u. NJ.
"'nm'"t'"ns and weilfurnlshed rooms. =
MOiKIAFE pRIrrS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-10-18
ATTENTION.
knights of the Golden Rule

Regular meetings of Thibodaux Castle N
10 h; of g.. K. will be held in the Hail /
Excelsior Lodge No. "a L. q. o. F. on the VI
o'clock P. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
KING JAMES BIBLE RULED OUT
WtscOnSin's Supreme Court Says It
Shall Not Be Read IN Public Schools.
From the Ne,r Yors star.

Shall Not Be Read N Public Schools.
From, the Ne,c Yors star.
MADISON, WIS, March 19.-One of the
most important cases decided by the Wis
consIn supreme court in many years was
that of Weiss against the E1gerton district
school board. Some of the pubic school
teachers there were in the habit of reading
the Bible to their pupils, and to this some
Catholic parents objected, particularly be-
| cause the Bible used was the King James
edition, portions of which are repugaant to
the Romish cAurch. The case was tried in
the circuit court for Rock county, WHICH re-
| suited in a demurrer of the Catholics to the
answer of the school board.
| The action of the Circuit Court is nov in
| turn overruled by the state Supreme Court,
| thus giving a victory to the Catholics, and
| declaring that the reading of the Blole in
the public schools is unconstitutional. The
cOur5 says that in considerI e the question
whether such reading OF the Bible in the
| publ!c schools is sectarian Instruction, pro-
bib ted III public schools by the cousti ution,
the book will be regarded as a whole, be
cause the whole Bible, without exception,
| has been designated as a text book for use in
! the Eigerton schools, and the cl i'm of the
school beard is that the whole contents
| thereof may lawfully be so read.
! This being 5 it is quite immaterial if the
| portions thereof set out in the return as the
only portions thus far read are not sec
tartan; yet it sho I'D be observed that some
of the portions so re1d seem to inculcate the
doctrine of the divinity of Jesus Christ and
the punishment of the wicked after death,
which doctrines are not accepted by some
religious sects.
| The court refuses to affirm or deny that
the Catholic church opposes the common
! schools. The court further says that read
ing from the Bible in the schools, although
without comment on thepart of the teacher,
is instruction, and holds that the Bible con-
tains many doctriGai passages and that the
general reading Of it is secIarian instruc-
tio1. 1t also holds that such text books as
are founded on the fundamental teachings
Of the Bille or which ma contain extracts
thersfrom NAV no. be used in the schools
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
A Few Anglicisms.
F,tqene Fields London Letter to the Chicago
NeiCS


You must pardon ne for using that word
molasses. Having lived six months in Brit
ain soould have said treacle. | udy to
be correct even in little matters of this kind,
hut | find it very hard to conform to Eng
lish as it is spoken this side of the saline
pool.
Quite at random make UP list Of arti-
Giles to which the English assign names diff
fering from those We use:
That which we call q bowl IS here known
as basin. II England you ask for basin
of b cad and milk.
That which IS known to US as pitcher IS
here called jug.
A donkey is here called a moke; in Amer
lea a moke is a negro. Locllslang for cab
morse is eats meat" because the meat OF
horses is pediled Around the streets for feel
ing to cats. By the way, British cats aver
erage much larger than our American cats,
and they are notorious chicken-killers. The
brind q cat seems to be the comm mes.
What we call crackers are here called bis
cult. and | suspect that this IS strictly cor
rec.
What we cal shoes are here known as
boots. aud what we call boots are he e known
as tluchers. There is one shoe called the
bilo. because it ruas high from the heel up
back of ne ankle and Is cut low IN front.
Our druggist is here a chemist, many OF
the older practitioners retaining INC OH
spelling-"c0ylais
What we call ale is here known as bitter
beer.
What is here known as hash we should
| call stew, and what we call hash IS here
| known as q mince.
| In England our overcoat becomes a great
! coat. our undershirt becomes a vest,and our
! drawers become pantaloons. l. is said taaJ
when George W. Childs OF Philadelphia was
! IN 10. don a number OF years ago ne walked
| into a haberdashsry. and, seeking to appear
\ 10 be a native. asked q be Shown the styles
4 in silk wastcoats. "Jesmei,n cried the pro-
prietor 10 his assistant, "ssep this way ana
"weskitsf
what ge call sick the Englishnen calls
| III: sickness here implies nausea and vom-
! ting. The British usa-e > "rgasi Dls 81.
| iate Ricbsrd Gralt White sst,isd ne pol-t
nrelty deGntely. how came tis br.l.s4 "
tai f.to Lis peeveFsi0si " vas, in.ls.
tecasss ths British can - no~hefs 9Aesg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
Wen Suppose a Case.

You are nervous and dyspeptic, your appe-
tite flags. your slImber is broken or disturbed
by uneasy dreams. or you court the sleepy god
in vain What shall you do? Try an alcoholic
excitaut 10 stimulate appetite, deaden the
nerves a. bed time with a narcotic: Neither of
these. Try HosJetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
viii, believe US. b more tnau a trial. You viii
continue TO use this justly renowned nerve invi-
goranU and stomachlc. 1t is in the extgency
supposed just what is wanted. 1t is heathful
stimulus TO appetite and dige ton. does not ex-
cite, but quiets the brain q nerves, is an ex
ceent diure ic and a speedy reformer of a dis
ordered condition of the liver and bowels. II
cOunteractS a tendency to rheumatism, utilities
the prOstrating effects of oyerwork, mitigatas
the infirmities OF age, and hastens con.
valescence. Persons exposed to rough weather
should use it as a preventive. as should also
tired students and business men.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. March
RI Torrent. Wilcox, G & Co. Baker& ). II
4 Clmo W S King. Decker & FL D Weed & Co
p Butternsr, s Guckeuheimer & Son. NJ Doyle,
= W Tiedeman & Bro, Y FerSt 5 ms & Co. +
Mo- le, NJ Boley & Son, G " Parish \ Geri-
q -au, Cob N & Co. L W Anderson. j Sellers, j
CCnmm, White, D Altick' I; sons Savannah
Grocery Co, A Enrich & Bro, W Simkins.
Per savannah Florida and Western Railway
March 22-McDonough & Co. z B Hunting C Co,
Dale D & Co, Frierson & Co, Stillwell. j 4 Co,
{ o Haines G W Haslam. Meinhard Bros C Co,
Savannah Grocery Co, Palmer Bros, A Doyle,
J Williams & Co. W c JAG lson, E T Roberts,
Ghesnutt & ON. Lindsay & NJ. Woods, G & Co,
:" w Gordon & Co, H " Conner & Go, Perkins &
con, NJ q D Mcintyre, Jno Flannery & Co,
SS.u5os q 7, & L Jones. Decker s. r. 3 B Ford,
W " Chisholm, Noah ARK Co, W W Mitchell K
- G Haas, VI Ferst's Sons & Co, Jas Douglas,
\ Leffier & Son. G. Eckstein & Co. Eckman & V,
a klnstein's Sons, J f Byington, Z Gefcken,
McCauley & Co, J Weed L Co. f Einstein,
7hc3lll.an Bros, E Grady 6 Son c Phillips, j
II Sturgess, Standard Oil Co, a Ehrlich & Bro,
80 Meyer, H Solomon & Son. W D Simkins, r
l. 1llniS. ,hampion's Son. Palmer Bros
Ter Central Railroad, arch 22-F VI Farley,
Jno Flannery & Co. Beldwi & Co. Il c Morgan,
" y Gordon n, & Go, W W Chisholm; I S,eiIen'
raymond, II & Co. N X Moore, T Fl McGee,
Il N Conner & 20. NJ 7 Lewman & Co, Julian
~chtey, g Y Dabney, Keller Bros. Geo Meyer. J
!, Easol, A Hull & Co, Peacock. II & Co, g P
- l, " oIlhe "llllaHlS G 70, ~, -
d , Collins Co, W II Teeple & Co. " H ROYAL
{, q } Goette. Eckman & V. 7 j. johnson. ID J
l1orTison. G Eckstein & Co. II Henderson. J .
Slaftlon, Savannah Grocery co, Ludden s b,
= cohen, Weldon & Co. Meinhard Bros & Co
Larry Mcbride, 4 Enrich & Bro, T l. Chapman.
~ Ferst Sons & Co. Lindsay & u. l. Puszel
Ffret"eli a. n, LiDpman Bros. A 6 Rhodes & Co
Tit AMMAN Cotton Mills. Thns Henderson sons
y 4 AlticlS's sons, A Ehrllch & Bro Lowell & l.
,ric llan Bros, Herman & K. I'D Weed 4 Co
> 2chwarz q W Tleaeman & Bro, Mob. Bros
crank q Co, q Bul.r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24

bT water: that travel by water iniucas IN
pleaSa Z symptoms Of nausea an retching
which condition, called sickness. gradually
came 70 be regarded as thA correct dsiinl-
ton f the word sickness. I can't iulscias
how the British justly their use Of the
words h0mesick, hea-t-slck and loyesicx.
mere they call street car . tram, cor
rect. Here, TOO, al elevator IS q iifr, and
that IS riSkt
WHAT We call q telegram is here called a
telegraph; it will probably never be deter
mined winch OF these usasss is the better.
Our postal card is here a posi- card; cufs
become wrists.
That material known to Us as canton
flannel IS here called sNaa's-iowr, and cur
muslin Is known hereab 1uts as calico.
Our locomotive becomes engine, and our
conductor is mere guard
What We call stewiRg culinary tenn the
British call slnnerlng; GU, luncl is here d
luncheon, and cur baggage becomes lug
gage.
Our what is called corn, and our corn is
called maize, o. sometimes Indian cora.
Pig feet are called trOtters. BY the way,
a theatrical name for bad actor Is rOtter
A ''chilln Is here called ''rigo-,n and
the eruption commonly known among US as
'hITesn Is here known as "nattle-rashn
/ Candy is variOuSly known as sweets, ="
IS eetmeatsn and "lolly."
Writing 70 John Smith, your social equal,
You are expected ID address him as John
Smith, Esq. if he be your tailor. grocer
etc, you address him as Mr.. john Smith.
The word APP is exceedingly popular
here. 1t Is APT TO RAM ''aYt to be
muddy" man is ''apr togo down dow ="
bank IS APT To susuendn exc. Even the
best prints use this word as a synonym for
| likely aud like Another barbarism
everywhere prevalent in the United King
dom Is the use of the adve directly for
| the conjunction "as soon as'-e. e, "di-
rectly he went cut l smut the door, Charles
DIcaens, who was quite slovenly at times.
seems TO have been addicted t. this iade-
fensihle vice.
What does this British word ''ieft-tsnaatn
meant | should like to know.
quite" is another hacSneyed word here:
1t IS edged III upon every occasion.
The fist criticism I wouli paSs upon the
press Of London would be for the indirect
! ness of It's speech. Wien a newspaper
writer wishes co convey the idea that YES
terday was pleasant day ne says: Yes
terday was not an UNPLEASANT davr 4 good
| play IS mot half bad, y humorous speech
| Is mot unreiieved by wit riotously ap-
plaude1 idresS is mot wnollv uuacceated
| by defnonstrar ions of aporov al, - and 50 on,
| al tnTjH. ct cd nGuS Now all this sort OF
! thing may be sub le and it my be conserva-
tive, bat 1t IS not in tue spirit Of the Anglo
Saxon, and 1T vexes me 10 fed so little of
the Algl1-Saxon in the literature. the
| speech and the practices of the very people
where had thought to fud 50 much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24

AloorSa lNo-l. F-ack. Noutevideo. SD Feb
Glama Port. silva. Santos. sli FEB 81
llolrn tSo-l. Jonasse1. Alz1a Bay. slI Nch n
Ar7eR ,t NOR tTecerlczsel. Buenos Ay-es,
Julius Pore. vIeira. Oporto. SD March 4
Odri LincA Ger, Zepleln, Dueaos AyreS. SD Feb
p.
Augusta lSwl. Omsea. Ri9 Jauesro. Sd Ian 81.
SoFdea l,,orA, Jensen Santos. SD FEB l.
Pomona B., Dob. BUenos Ayres. W Jan 10
! S-rsne Nor sa-ls-ad, - Buelos Ayras Jan >.
Seiii= Brett, Knight. Au-0foyasca, 20 Occ !
Norman tBrl Burnley. Belfast 81 Il., n
VALPARAISO Ger, Ahrens, VALPARAISO via
IQuiQue. sid Nov p
Cape hurst CBr., Jones. Liverpool sd Dec p.
-a4rgaretha Blanca Ger, E.n1e, Liverpool. sid
Soil deo Gloria Ger, Abendroth. Liverpool. SD
Feb 5
Tahiti Rus, Fannar, Barceloua, sid jana
PatmoS Nor. Roth B 5euos Avres. sid Dc /
Aelly utaiL Mari. Rosario, sid Nov >
aarg2r-tbe Ger, supplies London. sid Feb 10.
Aatild- Nj ,nano Qtall. Maze!la, Buenos Ayres,
sid Dec =.
Caterina Cacaoe Utah. Cacaoe, Girgeuti. sid Jan
Left Erickson Nor. from -, sid Dec.
Charlotte 4 Littlsfeld Nor, MoIler, Buenos
Ayres. sid Feo J.
El6a, Tilton, at New York, cid March q.
Aphrodite Nor, Thorsen. Barbados. sid Feb %
l.l5ertas Ger, Schultz, Lisbon. sid Feb :.
dicnelino tItall, MazzeIia Gir-enti. sd Jan q
Betty Ger, Heyl, Cette, sid prior 10 Jan p
10y u t-4o 4-AA1 ADEts A4LClluGfs IL hOSarIQ
Jan ,.
Virgo (Sor]. Nicholson, Buenos Ayres, sid Jan
-
IA iir (Norl, -, Santos, SD Feb I.
lmperatOrs Francesca Giuseppe (Aus), -
Gergent sid Fen 26
Theta Nor, -, Laurvig, sid March H.
Iris rus. Strom. Buenos AyreS. sid Feb -
E-sra Norl Petersen, Buenos Ayres, sid Feb l.
Loreley Nor, Danneborg, Buenos Ayres, SD
Feb 4.
BRrGS
| ia apa Ger, Boos Barbados. sid Feb =
John Wesley, VanGilder, Baltimore via Key
West, sid March Is.
sCHOoNERs.
| Emma Middleton, Banks, Baltimore. SD Mar g.
Norman, Henderson, Baltimore, sid March Is
| Ayrover. Is2rd at New York up Marcn g.
| John II Cross Rawley Providence sid March -
| Island Citv, VOORHEES,, Baltimore, up March Is.
| Emma Meyer, Nagee New YORK. M March 10
Lille Scnmidt, Henderson, Baltimore, up
March Il.
Mary Sanford, Bryne. Georgetown, D c, cid
March 49,
| FostIna, Philbrook, New York, up March 49,
Stephen Bennett Hathorn, New York, up Mar
10.
VIM H Keeney, Lippencott, Baltimore, up Mar
20
A Denike Townsend, Baltimore. up March q.
Root W Dasey, Hall, Philadelphia, up March 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Philadelphia, March 21-Schr Stephen Fooks,
from Brunswick, reports during a gale March
IS and 10 was blown TO lat "a 65, Ion u so, and
was hove to 36 hours. with all hands at the
pumps. At a IN, 18th, sighted slOop Conquer,
Of Norfolk. half full of water and in a bad con-
liCoa. Cape Henry bearing W by y S IS miles;
she had an cnchor dragging overheard and jib
taken of.
st Thomas. March 7-Schr Emma Crosby,
from Pensacola, before reported wrecked at
F.eqUez. parted her cable during norCherly
winds and heavy sea on the night of Feb -.
while Gischarging cargo in the harbor of Port
lulas, and was driven ashore on the reefs on
the southern side of the harbor. The dec load
Of water and will become q total wreck. 1t is
81. pos d when TIE weather moderates the car
% in the hold can be saved.
Norfolk, Va, March 21-Tug VIM Chapman
put in this port to-day for harbor with the
wreck of the schr Minnie Boasafl on her way
TO New York, on account of rough weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
Market Report by the Florida Fruit
Exchange.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 22-Tte orange
market continues steadily on the UP grade, and
I trade anticipates a jump to even better
prices at an early day. because in addition to
the $ ort supply of FlOridas. reign arriva s
are to be extremely moderate for some weeks.
Telegraphic reports from exchange sales on
March ?; are as follows:
FIrst-Our sales to-day averaged IS Sc.
Second-Prices ranged from So 5Jzg3 30; av-
erage on everything, s. II.
Third-Nothing below 81 50; TOP. So 10; av-
erage, 50 05. Market firm.
Fourtn-Extrenes. s. 6205 60; average.
8 20 Some elegant fruit, market stiff and
certain to advance.
As will be seen from the above, fancy oranges
run as high as SIS 90; good brights rangA from
SO 00G3 so; common lrights from s. 5O63 co:
extra russets, s. 1903 25; ordinary rusSe5s,
81 .5G3 90; bright navels. well defined, 81 Goa
s 90; mandarins md taaSQrines, S. 0JG17 90.
Too early for best prices on grape fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-24
LTsT o. VRsanLs

Up, Cleared ana sallea eortais Port.
=. SHIPS.
4lHarns fewl, Tjernbarg l'1rcaona. sid Jan q.
nARKg
hfabaat lioi11, Nosg. Antwerp. siS fsa-ch -
March y.