davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01
Children S Corner.
The Fairy Godmother.

May Belle had an unexpected holt
day. Her first thought was, "The
pond lilies grow over the hill. and |
must have some" Ten comrades
were soon ready to join her. They
swung their baskets in careless free
dom, and skipped, and chartered
now gathering flowers and grasses;
now stopping to watch the ant carry
his load to his hill, or to listen to the
lark sing, or to the bee hum for adj
mittance under the caves of some
sweet flower, until they reached the
pond where the lilies rested on the
water, like fairy boats.
After eating their lunch, they gath
cred many of the great golden
hearted flowers, and then started for
home.
Suddenly May Bellies happy laugh
ter stopped. Her lips were almost
pouting, and tears glistened in her
eyes. II cannot tell her," she half
sobbed, "She never lets me go out
side of the gate, for fear some bad
man will catch me. And if [ tell her
have been over the hills, | do not
know what she will do to me-"
May Belle lived with a lady who
was very unhappy, and scolded every
body from morning until night,
The happy day, the dear compan-
ions, the lovely lilies were forgotten,
and May Bellies heart was heavy and
sad.
"Tell her you were kept in, May
Belle" said Mary Aubrey.
"But she'll see the pond lilies
cried May Belle.
"Tell her Frank Howard gave them
to you," said Mary.
Yes, she would do that; the way
seemed clear now; but she did not
feel any happier. Suddenly she looked
down at her muddy boots and soiled
dress.
"What will she say to these?" she
cried again.
"Tell her you fell down in the mud
puddle in the school-yard," again
whispered Mary.
This seemed to settle it. She parted
with all her school-fellows, and went
toward home alone, crying every now
and then. Soon she began to feel
better, as if some one were near, but
she could see no one, and thought it
was the wind.
81 won't make up thing; I'll tell
her all about it, and 1 do not care
what she says"
Suddenly she saw lovely face,
with eyes like stars, and a sweet voice
said: eyes, dear child, tell her every
word, and all about your day, Never
deceive; will help YOU"
May Belle looked up to say "Thank
you," but the beautiful vision was
gone, and May Belle said: ~ must
have been dreamingl feel better,
though, and it seems as if some one
was just touching my heart, it is so
light and happy"
She told Mrs. Mac where she had
been, and she only said, 81 am glad
no bad man caught you, and that you
are safe at home"
May Belle nursed and kissed and
loved her lilies. She was sure the
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

. IL DCCluCu w SOllS llOlll ulS WlhoOW
where the pink roses pressed their
cheeks against the panes. ooh! it's
the Queen of the Lilies" said May
Belle, as she sprang eagerly to the
window. The roses seemed to nod
mysteriously, as if they knew much
they would not tell, but May Belle
saw no lovely face.
II believe 1t isn't anything at all
outside, but something that is in my
heart. But, then, my heart couldn't
talk. Oh, dear, wonder what it ISL"
When she told Mrs. Mac just how
she had broken the vase, she said:
cit was careless of you, but Pm glad
you did not tell me lie."
May Belle danced out into the
meadow, with heart as light as the
"four o'clocks;" she flew away on
the summer wind.
She thought and wondered and
thought again-"Who is this beauti-
full lady? l wonder if she isn't my
Fairy Godmother. l have read that
everybody has one. wonder if she
is mine? Oh, where is she!"
The brook seemed to say in light,
tripping tone, "Everywhere!" The
leaves OF the trees, as they kissed one
another, whispered, "She is every
where!o The birds seemed to sing,
"She is everywhere" but May Belle
says, Il can't see her! | can't see
her! She is not everywhere!"
Then, just in a clearing in the
woods, where through the large tree
tops the sunbeams fell like golden
rain, making ga dream of day with
out its glare" May Belle saw the
sweet vision she was looking for. cit
is my Fairy Godmother! 1t is my
Fairy Godmother she shouted,
clapplng her hands, and running to-
ward the figure of pearly light.
"You are the Fairy Godmother' ;
l have looked for you in every flower,
and | ought to have looked in the
sky" laughed May Belle, "for 1 have
seen your eyes in the blue, blue sky,
| am sure"
eyes, lam your Fairy Godmother, "
said voice like sweetest bells. May
Belle caught her hand, and said:
CHOW | can have all | want, and have
you whenever l want. Haven't you
a ring, or lamp, or something I can
use to tell you when | want you?"
The fairy smiled, and said emo"
May Bellies face clouded, and she
drew little closer and said:
care you any other girls Fairy
Godmother?"
eyes; every little girls that wants
me. Every great grown-up peoples,
too, that wants me-" .|+..
"Old Mrs. Macs, that scolds SOP"
asked May Belle, wonderingly.
eyes, yes,' said the Fairy God
mother, tenderly.
"But you can give me what l want,
even if you have so many children,
can't you?' pleaded May Belle.
Eyes, darling, ask and see," an
swered the Godmother.
"Well," said May Belle, "make
Mrs. Mac stop scolding, and make
her look prettier."
eyes, sweetheart; but | want you
70 hn1,n NM
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01

uHO oOCu vi oAio SI01u oAco' Aoh ~
beautiful"
May Belle, delighted, said eyes"
She stopped to take one to strip it
herself, when she saw and picked up
little bundle, a tiny, tiny bundle,
that looked for all the world like a
barrel-shaped bunch of dirty cotton.
"What's this?" said May Belle.
"Out of this came that beautiful
butterfly, which you see over there."
May Belle saw an airy, futtering
thing, full of rainbow colors, resting
on a rich red flower.
"But here is something l want you
to look at, and think about" said
the fairy.
And May Belle, turning, saw the
loveiest flower in the world. 1t had
dainty, snow-white petals, that curled
back and up like floating silken cur
tains, and in the very heart of the
flower was perfect little white dove.
GA very fairy dove" happily
shouted May Belle. cit looks so
sweet, / want to kiss it. 1t seems
almost alve.'
cit is the Holy Ghost Flower
the Spaniards love it dearly" said
the Fairy Mother, and she was silent
for some time. Then she said, "For
what does my darling child think that
| showed her these?'
May Belle thought for minute and
said:
"Mrs. Mac is the burr, l am this
butterfly, and you are the Holy Ghost
Flower, for that is the prettiest of
ALL"
"Mrs. Mac is all of them," said the
Fairy Mother, very gently, very ten
derby.
ooh! she can't be the Holy Ghost
Flower" said May Belle. "Mrs.
Mac is too ugly; she could never be
as pretty as the dear dove.''
"She is even prettier," said the
Fairy Mother. "Look, darling, do
you think this little green ball is
pretty?"
emo! MOI" said May Belle.
"Don't put it near the dear little
dove"
"That is where the dove came
FROM" said the Fairy Mother. ~
nestled in this ugly little green ball,
and the fresh, sweet-scented wind
came every day and said to it, Come
out!' The warm yellow sunlight
kissed it good morning and good
night and said TO it, Come out =
The soft earth sent messages up its
very heart, and said, Come out'
The sweet Heaven sent pearls of
drink to it morning and evening, and
whispered to it, Come out!' and it
grew little larger and stronger each
day, as it was kissed and nursed and
taken care of and one day the green
ball burst, went away out of sight
forever, the green leaves rolled back,
the long, white petals hoated like
banners, and the perfect little dove
'came out. ,"
"Oh!" SAID May Belle, IL think l
see it; | feelit, somehow, that you
mean Mrs. Mac has dove or some
thing in her!''
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-02-01
NeWr0JOic Persons

And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Br0a0ta'S Iron BitterS. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
GEORGIA THRIFT.

j. D. Laing will erect four neat cottages
near the Columbus Southern depot at Daw-
son.
W. g. Askew and W. L. Cruce are pre-
pairing to build steam ginnery at New
nan.
The Middle Georgia bank of Eatonton
will start Jan. /, 1891, with e. B. EzelI
president and b. w. Hunt cashier.
y farmer at Macon on Saturday had six
teen bales of cotton in a warehouse on which
he was trying to borrow $3.50, but failed.
A. A. Denham has decided to relinouish
his lease of the canning factory at Eatonton
and j. d. Weaver and other principal
stockholders will run the factory next year.
Mrs. Robert Martin has sold her house
and lot at Eatonton to the trustees of East
Putnam circuit for a parsonage. She will
occupy it until her new house is completed,
about Feb. l. The price paid was ST. 400.
At Lexington w. Stewart has bought
of Col. William FL. Sims what is known as
the Cox house and lot. He will have the
house remodeled SO as to make it one Of the
prettiest and most convenient residences in
the city.
Columbus has received over 60, 900 bales
of cotton this season, and nearly 1900
bales are now in stock at the warehouses
there. If all this cotton could be sold at
fair prices it would put great deal of
money in circulation and brighten things
up considerably.
Maurice Macks. dealer In clothing, hats
and shoes, on Decatur street, Atlanta, failed
Thursday. His assets are about S., 900. The
liabilities are little more than $1,000,
81, 500 of which is in the shape of mort
cages. Draper, Moore & Co. hold one of
the principal mortgages. The cause of the
failure was dull sales.
Lexington Echo: The other day in a
business transaction a Lexington gentle
man gave party q check for 800. In
thirty six hours that check had paid $500
of indebtedness, Cancelled several mortgages
and made a handsome Christmas present.
After that we lost trace Of it. That shows
the power of money when put into circu-
lafion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

n Maciean & Co. MY & l Mcintyre. L Mon
tague. Perkins 4 Son, Stubs & T, Maurey &
A. ; Wood & Bro. Greig. Jones & Wood, Bald
YIN, Chisholm Co. H n Conner & 20. ] p
NnlamS & Co. Woods G. & Co, Savaauah Naval
store c., Southern Cotton OH Co, Stultz & Co,
Hull & Co. A Letter s Son, Ellis. & Co.
Lee Roy Myers s. Co. Norton & II. L MunrOe l.
Fiatt, savannah Steam Bakery. H Open
helmer, N Ferst's Sons & Co. VI Y Henderson,
W ID Simkins, Palmer Hardware Co. Butler & s,
hayanauGh & 3, DIR B Lewis EckInan & V, D
1 Dancy Lippman Bros. G Davis & Son, F B
savannah Grocery Co. J F Garner. Liberty Mfg
20, Mrs Jenins, A Miller < Co. + McCul-
lar, Act uiey & Co. ) L Shotter. Mrs Law
ton, Dale, d & Co. McDonough & Co., f Hunt
ing 20, Commercial Guano Co, L Jones,
Per Central Railroad Dec so-N Paulsen & Co,
J Z Paulsop, McGil.is q r, J d Weed & Co, Jas
Bichards; Lindsay & NJ, De Laach & Co, Susan
Downs, Z Lovell's Sons, Fl Traub. NJ Kennedy.
Heldt q ), McGillis & r. II NJ Selig, Moore & J,
q Davis Son. Guckenheimer s Son, Henry
Berg, N Ferst's Sons & Co. H solomon & Son.
smith Bros, A Miller & Co. Eckman & V, o 4
hodges. SGuckenheimer & Son, Lawrence & X,
ferst's Sons q Co. l Epstein Bro, Mrs NJ
roger, NJ Boley a. Son. g W Tiedeman & Bro.
Decker a +, Lee Roy Myers & Co, l. III Keller.
} W Fleming, Mcleod. C West & Co, ii Nath-
ans reepls & Co, st r Co, Borham Bros,
brush + l. q P Co, Palmer Hardware Co, Jos
hentz & Co. d Lester, Fl Solomon & Son, Pal
mer & NJ. Mutual Coop Asso'n, Lippman Bros.
savannah Grocery Co. Z A Schwarz, bearing
Hull F Coats, W Royal, Kavanaugh x B,
h Conner & Co, Woods. G Co. Heron & g,
Jno Flannery & Co. Macleand & Co, Stubbs & T,
w Gordon Co, Dwelle C G. ID, S Wool &
Bro, Baldwin Co. Warren & 4. Butler & 5,
VI & ID Mcintyre, j P Williams & Co, J r
Cooper, H Traub. Heidi & S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
LIST OF VESSELS.

Up, S4SdrSO ana Sall01 LOT GllS Fort.
STEAMSHIPS.
lockwood lBrl, jenkins, Wilmington, n c.
-, SD NOV via Liverpool.
Chenis on IBrl. Martin Havre, up Nov %.
Piymothlan Brl, -, Hamburg, sid Dec :.
Glanyswith [Brl, -, from -. sid
Rosend Castle [Brj, Harris, Carthage1a, sid
Nov 35 via Baltimore
Storra Lee IBrl, Bailey. at Bremen Nov a5.
6ocamore BIT - -. from -, sid Dec -.
Gardenla lBrl, Rutherford, Rio Marina, sid
Dec = for Philadelphia; passed Gibraltar
Unita lNorl, Danielsen, at Montego Bay. Dec -.
BARKs.
Brodrene [Norl, Salvesen, Liverpool. sd Nov II.
st Antonine Fri, Louvert, Altoona sid Oct z
emmanuel Swed snborg Brl, brown, Altoona, sid
Oct II, at Dover in distress Oct 20
Mathlde [Forl, Lindenberg, Hamburg. sid Oct
Louis [Gerl, Wegner, Stettin, sid Oct II.
Amelie lRusl, Tornblom, Dunkirk, sid Nov e.
Restituta Madre [Itall, Parascondola, Girgenti,
sid Nov 8.
Konoma [Brl Thompson. Liverpo i, sid Nov r.
Elisabeth lSwl, Ingevardssn, Valencia, sid Nov
Brabant [Belgl voss, Antwerp sid Nov 16.
tier BIZ, Murray, Hamburg, sid Nov Il.
Bellona lI3rl, Lenck, London, sid Nov %.
Sagona Brl, Shand, Liverpool, sid Nov %
Ibis [Norl, Christensen. at Porto Rico, Nov 10.
Michele lItall, Ca ace, Vigo, sid Nov 20.
Nanadts Norl, Somme Hamburg. sid Dec s.
nercur lNorI, OsInun0Sen, at santos, Oct 20.
| Due Fratelli LItall Cafiero. Oporto, sid Dec 90
Nellie 7 Guest lBrl, Crosby, at La Plata City,
Nov ~.
BRIGS.
Stacy Clark, Bowers, Grand Cayman, sid Nov -
SCHooNERS
Chas A Coulombe. Gardner, Philadelphia. cid
Dec II.
Oliver Pecker, Hall, Baltimore, cid Dec 10.
Charmer, Daboll, New York. up Dec II.
Rogers, Rogers, New York, up Dec IL
VIM w Converse, Hazeton, Baltimore up Dec
Is.
Hattie Dunn, Poland, New York, up Dec 10.
Susan Ray, Woodland, Baltimore, uD Dec 10.
VIM Fl Shubert, Sloan Baltimore sid Dec 10.
Jennie Lippett, -, New York, up Dec 49,
Adele Thackera KINNEY, New York up Dec H.
Raymond Maull, Smith, New York, up Dec H.
Agnes Grace, Henderson, Boston, sid Dec IL
Drisko, Drisko. New York, up Dec l.?
John Fl MAY. Riggs, Philadelphia, cid Zee is.
VIM Frederick, Burgess, Round Pond, up
Dec 90.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, up Dec 20.
Island City, Voorhees,, Baltimore, up Dec 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
s6.a64.932 G.
Out His Own Tongue Out.

Los angeles (Cdl) Special to Mem York World.
A strange case of standardization came to
light some days ago in which a man who is
not suspected of insanity cut his tongue out
with a razor.
The act was committed on Sunday morn
ing in a clearinghouse on Broadway,
where the stranger, who gave the name of
Wilson, but refused TO give his initials, took
a room three weeks ago. During his STAY
he lived on bread and water, although he
was known to have had plenty of money.
On Sunday, for the first time since his ar
rival, he rang his bell, and the landlady in
responding found on the outside of his door
a newspaper, on the margin Of which had
been scrubbed: "Seud for a surgeon to stop
the bleeding"
On the room being entered the ledger was
found bending over a wash-basi with blood
pouring from his mouth. He was perfectly
calm and was attempting to stop the hem-
orrhage with wet handkerchief. A bloody
razor lay on the bed, and spots of blood
were on the carpet.
doctor was called, and the mans inju-
ries were dressed. He stood the painful Or
deal with wonderful nerve, for while the
flesh quivered under the surgeons needle
the man gave no indication of suffering
The severed portion of the tongue had been
thrown away by the man. VIII SO every act
SuOW0u tu0 utmost O6uD6raJl0n. he ndQ
shaved himself clearly, taken a bath, care
fully dressed himself with the exception of
his coat, and then evidently selZd his
tongue, pushed the razor into his mouth as
far as it would GO, and with a quick slash
cut off the offending member.
The accomplishment of the deed seems to
have been the mans sole aim, as he carried
out the surgeons directions for treatment TO
the letter. Calling upon the surgeon next
day. the latter endeavored to gain the mys-
terious mans confidence, but he only gave a
shrug of the shoulders, and on a little tablet
which he brought with him asked for his
bill. which he paid. He then returned to
the lodging house and endeavored to call
the landlady to accept money for the trouble
he had put her to by his singular act. He
then babe her good-by, and she
heard nothing Of him until this
morning, when she received an enve-
lope containing a money order for $25
from Yuma, which must have come from
him. She describes him as scholarly,
polished man of dark complexion, medium
hight. of requisite politeness, and in her
opinion he was priest. He held no inter
course with any one, and seemed simply to
have come to this city to carry out his
singular scheme of self>mutilation. He had
expensive baggage with him. But no clew
of any kind can be found which will indi-
cate who he was or why he cut his tongue
out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

A large stock Of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Washable and Wax Dolls. which must, and
will be sold, If price is any inducement
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
Ny sale at reduced prices TO close out
retail stock still continues.
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Sets, lea Sets. moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps. Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, aud everyday Furnishings. a
large lot Of Toy Tea Sets Call early and
often. JAS. =. SILVA,
Id 40 Br0ughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
BOOK NOTICES,

THE OTHER MANS WIFE. By John
Strange Winter. J. B. Lippincott Com
pany, Philadelphia. Paper, so cents. This
is one of Lippincott's select series of novels,
and it is one of the best of the series. The
plot is good one aud the story is developed
80 as to excite steadily increasing inter-
est.
A Young MACEDONIAN IN THE ARMY OF
ALEXANDER THE GREAT. BY the Rev.
Alexander j. Church, NJ. A. G. P. Put
nam's Sons New York. Cloth 81 So This
story will be read with great pleasure and
profit by those who feel an interest in Greek
history and Greek mythology. 1t is written
by scholar and is handsomely illustrated.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA j. b. Lip
pincott Company, Philadelphia. Cloth.
So per volume. Volume VI. of this valu-
able work has Just been issued. 1t begins
with Humber and includes Malta. The
MORNING NEWS has already noticed this
work at length. 1t Is one of the most valu-
able Of the encyclopedias. The present
edition is new one, aud it is indeed what
it purports to be-a dictionary of universal
knowledge.
MAGAZINES.
POLITICAL QUARTERLY SCIENCE for De-
cember has five excellent articles by the best
known writers on politico economic sub
jects. Prof. c. II. Livermore writes about
Henry Carey" Brandon Matthews on the
Evolution of the Copyright" Prof. Charles
Glide on Political Economy in France" and
Prof. E r. A. Selignan on the Taxation
of Corporations" The reviews are excel
lent. Grim & Company, 743 Broadway,
New York.
Scri6ner's Magazine for January opens
the fifth year and ninth volume Of periodi-
cal, which from its first issue was popular
success, and which has continued to grow
ra pdly in public favor Its prospectus for
1891 contains the names of number OF con-
tributorS who are unrivaled ia their special
fields-men like Henry NJ. Stanley, James
Bryce, Sir, Edwin Arnold, and Robert
Louis Stevenson. The readers of the
Railway" and Electric" series will
be glad TO know that a similar series
on Ocean steamships" is promised. The
issue for January contains num-
Der of striking features-frst among
them Henry NJ. Stanley's article ons the
'Pigmies,n which is entirely distinct from
his book, and written since its publication
expressly for the Magazine. Other features
ara Sir Edwin Arnold'5 second paper on
Japan with Robert Blums remarkable
illustrations; the first Of a two-part story by
Frank r. Stockton, IN his most amusing
manner one of group of illustrated papers
on Australia tnaking the beginning of an
Australian edition of the magazine; and
practical articles on modern fire apparatus,
and the game Of court tennis. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
FOR GEORGIA ALL1ANCEMEN.

An Oglethorpe lady has forty turkeys for
sale.
Quitman Press: J. H. Hopper brings to
our office red cane of twenty nine joints
and a smaller one that is a greater curios-
ity. This smaller one is really one of three,
for it has two good, big sprouts growing
out from it six or eight joints from the bot
tom. These sprouts have several distinct
joints Themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Abuse of Alcohol
It relieves the depression therefrom.-Ad.
IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

Catarrh originates in scrofulas faint P. p. p.
purifes the blood and thus permanently cures
catarrh.
People wonder when they ind how rapidly
health is restored by taking =. r. =. Prickly
Ash Poke Root and Potassium The reassn is
simple, as IL is a powerful combination OF the
roots and herbs Of the homo woods.
Terrible blood poison. body covered with
sores. and two bottles ~ T. r. i. Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium cured the disease,
nRking the patient lively as a i0-year-od.
Rheumatism was 80 bad that James Irwin Of
Savannah could hardly walk from pain 10 his
shoulder and Joints 81 his legs. r. r. J., Prickly
Ash. Poke Root and Poiastluml was resorted 70
and Irwin IL well and happy Air.
chrl,tmas cara. jos. reealyed-M 7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
MEMORANDA.

Nav York, Dec 19-Cleared, schrs Ann J
Trainor Derickson, Jacksonville; r Bowers,
C,lenhafron IBrl, cotton, Charleston to BARGE
fona TO- Sad; steamship Guildford Bril- cotton,
Savannah to Liverpool, Bremen Antwerp or
Amsterdam, 17-64i.
Asaph TBrl Evans. Savannah
Kinsale. Dec 19-Psssed steamship Flam-
boro [Brf, Jones. Charleston for Liverpool.
liverpool Dec 1S-Arrived. steamship Tor
more [Brl, Geddie, Savannah.
Oporto, Dec 14-Arrived, steamship Olindo
IPortl Marrieros. Savannah.
Prawle Point. Dec i9-Passed, steamship
March [Brl, Harris. Charleston for Bremen.
barbados, Dec 3-Sailed, bark Genitori F
JTtal1 Olivari. Pensacola
Colon, Dec arrived, brig Lahaina Allen,
from Brunswick
kshepoo. S G. Dec 19-Saled, schr Van Lear,
Black. Lacey, Baltimore.
Baltimore, Dec 19-Arrived, schr Ida
Lewis, Higbee, Charleston.
Cleared. schrS Warner Moore, Crockett
Charleston: Olive PecKer- Hail. Savannah.
sailed, scars VIM NJ Shubert, Savannah; Oliver
n Booth. Jacksonville
Georgetown. c, Dec 1!-Arrived, schr Wac
camaW, Spurs, New fork-
Norfolk, Dec 19-Arrived, steamship Alfalfa
IBrl. Chamberlain, Charleston for Liverpool
tcoaled and sailed).
Port Royal. G, Dec 19-Cleared, Schr Alma
Cummings, Cummings, Boston.
Philadelphia, Dec l9-Ceared schrs City of
Philadelphia, Daisey, Jacksonville; Tam os,
MO1le, IenSaCOlA
Satila River, Ga, Dec f9-Arrived schr Dickey
Bird. Schofied, Charleston. S G.
Vineyard Haven, Dec 19-Arrived, schr Maud
Il Dudley, Oliver, Port Royal, S c., for Boston.
Jacksonville. Dec 19-Arrived, schr H Ian
far. Woodland, Baltimore.
Cleared, schr Evolution [Brl, Berueaux, St
Thomas, WI
sailed from the bar nth, schrs Malssa Trask
Atwood d. New York; Jessie w Starr, White,
New York; Chas D Hall, Low, Boston.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 19-Sailed, steamer st
Clears Brl. Anderson, LIVERPOOL; schrs joe
Sawyer Mll6ridge, Me; D S Williams, Jr, Gardi
ner, New York
st Augustine, Fla, Dec 19-Sailed, steamer
City OF St Augustine French. FernandIna; schr
Thomas May, Wolston, New York.
Darien, Ga, Dec 1J-Arrived, bark Mark Curry
TBr LisweIl, Windsor; schrs Nellie S Pickering,
Fer gllson, New York; Minnie Anna Bolsal
Lodge, New York mot previously.
Fernandina, Fla, Dec 19-Arrived, schr
George II Ames, Marshall Fall River.
Sailed. schr William Allison, Remission,
New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22
SAILED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
Schr Nancy Smith, New York.
Schr A d Lamson, Philadelphia.
Schr Edward W Schmidt, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-22

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
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