davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
Choteau County Finances.

To the Independent: Referring to the
recent communication appearing in your
columns, signed ga Taxpayer" and more
particularly to the following extract, which
refers to Mr.. Barnard Browns report on
Choteau county affairs, sit represents out
standing warrants on the several funds as
follows:
Cor'ot amt diff'nce
General fund. s1esao. is sl6,s76.sl $55s.65
Contingent fund 21,ss7.0S 2l.ois.a g sos.l Il
Read fund ....... 1897. a. 1881 SO I96 y
Poor a nd....... 1870. 81 1,o2s.17 2so.6
making a difference in these five items
alone of 81 ,430.61."
There would appear to any average ac-
countant a marked insinoerity, even in
dealing with the figures shown, clearly
demonstrating a disposition to ~exaggerate
the amount of the alleged discrepancy in
the minds of the public. There is employed
by Taxpayer that old trick of aggregat-
ing differences, and the assertion that the
difference is $1,430.61, while as a matter of
fact the alleged corrected figures foot up
$50, 946.65, and Mr.. Browns figures aggre-
gate $50, 1864. The actual difference is
but $151.11. Resource to trickery in ap-
peals to public confidence often indicates
elements of weakness in the cause advo-
Gated, and is rarely if ever successful in the
end. OBSERVER.
HELENA, May %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

way they are o raised thoroughbred or
trotting stations are turned in with a drove
of mare ponies and the tendency is to breed
up all the time instead of down. We are
slowly driving the Texas broncho out of the
market, He is no good, any way, and can
never be made useful. He Is stupid and
stubborn and treacherous. The Indian
pony, such as we deal in, is just his oppo-
site. He has the excellent legs and feet of
the broncho, is his equal in endurance. and
surpasses him in symmetry and DISPOSE
ton. We get for our ponies all the way
from $50 to S125. They are easy to break,
and when broken stay So"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
To Defraud Uncle Sam.

CHICAGO, May 23.-lnspector Stuart re
celved II detailed report to-day from lii
spector Christian at Des Moines regarding
the indictment of Vice President Newton,
OF the Des Moines ~ Kansas City road, for
e~ndeavoring to dofraud the government in
compensation for mail service. Stuart saws
that If Newton's plan had gone through the
United States would have been compelled
to pay about $4,000 extra during the foul
years Of the contract.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
GLADSTONE WINS.

The persistent refusal Of Harrington
to accept cabinet office either under or
at the head of the present coalition gov
eminent in England caused for a con
siderable time frequent soreness be-
tween the conservatives and the liberal
|unionists. The latter had deserted their
historic party solely and simply, as they
assorted, on the question OF home rule
for Ireland. On every other issue of
importance they were proud to be at
one with Mr.. Gladstone and his imme-
date supporters. But in the ex-premi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
Too Expensive,

Two men stood at the Aston house bar
Yesterday. One of them evidently had a
worry successful under-study for an able
bodied state of inebriety. The other was
sober.
''See here, Billy" said the sober one
earnestly, why don't you swear off for a
while? 1t will do you good. Come, swear
off,
Cant afford to, old boy" answered the
intoxicated one seriously. Cant afford to-.
] swore off Inst week. Did not touch n
drop for twenty four hours. Got 30 deuced
sober, by Jove, it cost me 81 to get back in
my normal state again. What1l you have"
New York Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

~ have been engaged for two years past
in shipping lndinn ponies east SAYS Rob
ert Gibbons. of Montana, to n Dem
ocrat reporter. Some of the best that l
get are from the Indian territory. They are
II decided Improvement OH the Texas bron-
cho, ms they do not possess tho hammer
shaped heads OF that class of brutes. Be
aides, they have better shaped headquarters.
AS n class, the Texas horse is the homeliest
and meanest of his race, and 10 also very
stupid. On the contrary, the Indian pony
ID Intelligent aud usually symmetrical. The
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
DR.. Lawyers office 1861 Broadway.
Ice Cream.

Ice Cream.
Salade & Hepperdiezel would respectfully
announce to the people of Helena that
they now nave their ice cream parlor ready
to receive all those who may favor them
with their patronage.
The finest ice cream and fruit ices will be
served during the season.
Orders for delivery will receive our
prompt attention. Respectfully,
SALADE d H~EPPERDIEzEL.
IL South Main street, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

Il. q. Maolay, SAN Leach, i. g. Groshon,
Z eter Roman, Aug. Steit2. A. N. Voolfolk,
g. Donovan. II. IA. Bryan, Q. /. DAhler,
Jno. G. Curtin, James Hubbell, i. Cans, A.
! H~ershfeld, II. X. Shed, Phil KoeniGsberger,
John T. Murphy, John Shober. II. II. viii.
son, Nick Kossler, w. Mather. j.. ]. Sabin,
s. l.. Holman, A. r. Carter. j. r. Caldwell,
Walter Trnmbull, John Kinna. Charles X.
Welles, J..K. o. Sherwood, S. Il. Malitor,
+. Bartos, j. s. Langgrishe, A. J. Simmons,
Jacob Loeb, NJ. ReiniG,J b. Maupin, Major
Boyce. j.. s. Atohison. Peter Schemsls. II.
II. Lemon, Frank Walker, W. A. Clark,
Charles Cook. Diamond City; H. @. Fred
rickson, Deer Lodge; VIC. Pfouts, Virginia
City; l. q. Baker, Fort Benton.
Committee on reception = DR.. j. W.
Rsins, j.. e. Galloway, jerry I. Sullivan,
A. H. Beattie.
Floor managers-Dr. G. r. Harlow, Sam
Langhorn
Out of the above list only eighteen are
still residents of Helena.
Hereafter you need not have any fear Of
some other fellow running off with your
hat, if H. II. Wright, of this city, succeeds
in putting his little patent on the market.
1t is a very simple contrivance. Two pieces
of steel are fastened to the hat On the in
side. near the brim. On these pieces ia
another piece, square; with a card inserted
with your name written on it. This
the inside of the hat and
is held in position by a pin, something on
the order of Il dia-safety pin. When Won
take off your hat you release this pin. The
sign with your name on it falls in such Il
way that whoever picks up the hat is bound
to see the owners name. He sees that. but
he does not see the little pin which is hang
ing down in an aimless way from the square
sign. The man who sees the sign and still
feels bent on appropriating his neighbours
hat. puts it on-or rather he puts it partly
OH. When he feels a steel pin jabbing
through his scalp he reconsiders and takes
it off. If he is still bent on getting a Dun
lap or a Knox or a Taylor in exchange for
his own hat he will have to carry it away
in his hand unless he understands the
mechanism. The chances are. however,
that he will discover his mistake and take
the right hat.
A perfect sapphire is one Of the rarest OF
gems, and, consequently. when found, COM
mands a high price. A test Of the sapphire
is that it shall show red in a strong artif-
cial light. The island Of Ceylon and Mon
tana produce most of the %sapphires OF
The stones from the Mediter-
ranean island are of peculiar chemical for
nation, containing oxide of cobalt. which
gives the beautiful coloring. Those found
in Montana are of almost all the colors of
the rainbow. Only a small portion of the
stones are anything like perfect, although
of the Montana product the good are in
about the same proportion to the faulty as
in the case of those found elsewhere. Edo
RADIO bar, a few miles from Helena, is the
chief source of supply in this state, and it
is probable that before long the ground
will be worked more extensively than
heretofore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

HEIENA was strongly represented on
the Congregational college committee
and it wasn't the fault of our represen-
tatives that the question Of location was
left unsettled, We shall give to NOR
row some interesting data on this
subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

AS one of the celebrated causes of the
world every phase Of the Davis will con-
test is OF general interest. The fac
SMILES of handwriting which we give
on another page are worthy of study,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

You can order a suit, oyercoat or pants from
Robinson, the tailor, fer almost what you would
pay for ready made clothing. He will have them
made by tirst-class tailors either in New York or
Chicago. He will press and repair them for you
free of charge for three months. IA Main street
over l. X. L.. Bazaar, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

WE are surprised that our esteemed
evening contemporary which keeps such
tabs on the secretary of state
hasn't given to the world the lates
poem attributed to Mr.. Blaine, as set t,
music and sung in New York. 1t il
entitled "Dandy JIM" and the first tw'
.stanzas run as fellows:
don't car s'mnch fer chicken
AS | used to car hefD',
Fo de likes We has when VS. is young,
When ole dey exist no mo-;
An ! gives dat chicken 10 Uncle Ben.
Wild u heart, though oil, not sore
! wants NJ chicken in mine dis var
Oars n lock on de chtc6en COOP door.
CHORUS.
Oh, Gabriel, blow de mighty horn
Oars a lock on de chicken coop door.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
Look ut This.

Commencing April 5 we will sell all kinds
of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. O~PPENHEIMER IL ASH.
International Hotel Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS UF THE
IN Mac Mining and Killing UompAny-You ara
hereby notified that a meeting Of tho stockholders
held at the ofice of Walsh Il Newman. Ell and
212 Power block, In. Helena city. Lewis and
Clarke county, state Of Montana, ON the I'd day
OF June, A. /. 1891, ut 10 O'clock n. IN. Of said
day. Tn, objact and purpose of said meeting L.
y sell or dispaae of the entire property 81 said
Mac Mining and Milling company, consisting OF
the Mao lode and Gold Bag lode, situated in this
Oyhee Mining district. Lewis and Clarke county.
stats Of Montana
Given under our hands this Goth day of April.
A. d. 1891.
j. Z. MCCAIN.
inc. J, EALLON.
Trustees.
Hslens. Montana, April 20. ia9L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
THE WASHINGTON
Home Co.,
OF SEATTLE.
Homes Easily Acquired-Brief Outline of
the Cooperative Plan.

FIRST-The Company will sell 1,5cO
Lots and erect a House for every Three
Lots-5OO Houses in all.
SECOND - The 1000 lots, 30xl10
feet each, sold without houses, will be
sold for $40 cash and $l per week for 800
weeks without interest,
the Company will erect houses costing
at least 800 each, which will be told
with a lot 3Ox11O feet on the following
terms: $40 cash, 81 per week until the
house is completed and ready for occu-
n and S. per week for the remainder
Of $40 weeks from the date of purchase.
FOURTH-In the event of the death
| of a purchaser of Il lot or house and lot
after one payment the property will be
| decided to his heirs free O, further cost
| or incumbrance.
FIFTH-Fifty of the most valuable
| business lots of the townsite, fronting on
| the Electric Railway, will be sold at pub
| lie auc ion in not less than 4 year, and
| the proceeds Of the Gale equally distrib-
| uted between the owners of all the lots
sold.
Columbia will be the most populous
MS we'll as the handsomest suburb Of
Seattle. People will live there because
it is cheaper than any other equal y good
property adjacent TO Seattle and because
they buy houses and lots on easier terms
than they can be bought elsewh' re-.
| Every lot is within three blocks of cleo
trio line, and all thu lots offered for sale
are available for building purposes. Free
sites are reserved for Schools, Churches
and Public Parks. Buy each Of your
young O and daughters a lot in Col
umbia. A start in business for the 10y
and IA handsome marriage portion for tine
girl. A few cents saved o lch day W ii
pay the bill. Give your boy a start IN
life. Pay one dollar a week for a Column
bia lot. You won't miss it and his lot
will constantly increase in value; in 20
weeks 1t will be paid for and the boy wi
own a valuable pt erty. Parties living
any place in Montana who would like a
lot can rest assured of having n good %
lection made by the undersigned, who
has been over the ground, and | make
no hesitancy in saying tnat you will be
we'll plei sad with your investment.
1t will pay you to call Mt the office and
examine the list OF parties who have
bought lots, and are having houses
built. The houses are very neat ane
comfortable. No shacks at all.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24
C.. S. N
AGENT. HELENA.

Call at my Office, lit Granite Block,
and get circular and further informa-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24


| picked up an old stage book a few days
the old Rocky Mountain Gazette, published
in early days by WILKINSON & Roman.
Among other things ] noticed was a report
of the First National bank Mt the close of
its business. On the 9th day of October,
1863. The report is signed by John S.
htchison, cashier, and attested by S. M. Hall,
IL. ID. Hauser and Benz. Stickney, Jr., az
directors. The loans and discounts at that
time were $l25,574.47; surplus fund, $l0,-
600; individual deposits, S75,5 20. 1t ia
interesting to make a contrast between the
report of then and the one published in
IHE INDEPENDENT of the 10Th inst, which
shows the loans and discounts to DO 81. OO2.
@G5.33; surplus fund and undivided profits,
S795, l57. SO; individual deposits, 1921 ,W9. 70
In the same issue appears an advertise
ment announcing the grand opening and
inauguration ball of the international hotel
on November Attn, 1863, n fine three sto,,
brick building. which was built in place OF
the old one, which was destroyed by fire I
lew months previous. This elegant build
ing WAS burned to the ground in Jnnuary
1874. The ad. reads: The following gen
tlemen have kindly consented TO act Al
committees:
mn on arrangements Frank Tay
l Tor, Il. H. Fisk, Geo. =. Parker, X. S. Hale
5 Z. M. lravis, M. +. Truett, James McPher
: son. DR.. Click, II. M. Parchen. A. j. David
l son.
on invitations. T. Hauser
| W.. !. Gillette, S. IL. Bohm, j. +. Woolmap
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-24

Oh, Gabriel, blow de mighty horn
Oars a lock OF de chicken COO door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
FLORIDA.


The Florida Central and Peninsular depot
at Starke is being rebuilt. The court house
at the same place is undergoing thorough
repairs.
Capt. James Hoey, the well-kuown con-
tractor. is now at 81. Lucie, finishing Sena-
tor Matt Quay's house. He has SIX men
with him.
The Lake City postoffice receives and dis
patches fourteen mails daily, and does a
money order business Of more than $50, 900
annually.
Micanopy Netcs: We understand that
the work Of grading on the G. r. P and NJ.
on this side of the prairie will be begun
Monday with large force of hands.
The colored Baptists Of Live Oak are
coming out. They have recently purchased
q bell and an organ, have built a steepls
and are now having the church painted.
Sallie Jones' colored woman, dropped
dead at her home on South Florida Blanca
street, Pensacola, Wednesday morning.
The cause OF her sudden death is said 10
have been heart disease
Erwin Johns has corn gro wing on his
place south Of Starke that Will make forty
bushels to the acre. Flfty-siK ears will
make bushel, two ears viii shell a quart
and one ear weighed one and half pounds.
The artesiRn VII on J. u. Willis grove
at Arcadia, across the river from Green
Cove Spring, IA nearing compistlou The
well has now how Of 30 gallons per min
ute, but will Be bored until the flow Ia
doubled.
Mr.. Hopper and All " nsr killed thirty.
two alligators at Lake Easy last week, and
Mr.. Hooper saws the n 3On VS. not favorA-
bic for killing aNigators either. This goes
to show that some people can XII alligators
moon or no moon.
AL merchants must take tAsir scales be-
fore the judge at least once In two years %
have them compared with the standard. All
merchants falling 70 comply with this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
MEMORANDA.

New York July 30-Arrived, schrs Celia
Dodge Savannah; Frank Vanderherchen
Smith, Port Royal, Q; Nellie Floyd Johnston
Georgetown, 9.
Cleared, schr Z Glover, Anderson, jackson.
vile.
bark VIM Bateman [Gerl, from Brunswick. Ca
was erroneous.
Buenos Ayres. July 22-Arrived, bark En-.
manuel Swedenborg [Brl, Brown, Savannah.
Montevideo, July 28-Sailed bark Alexandep
[Sw] Anderson, Pensacola.
Melbourne. July s0--,Arrived, bark Chieftaiu
lBrl, Fulton. Savannah
North Sydney, C p, July 30-Arrived, shin
Annie n Law [Brl, Ryder, Glasgow, ordered TO
Pensacola.
Ashepoo, c. July 3O-sailed, schr Ewd q
Hight, Richards, Baltimore.
Vineyard Haven, July 80-Arrived Eta A
Simpson Bunker, Savannah, for Portland Me
Brunswick, July 3O-Sailed scnr Jne L Treat
New Haven; Mary Godfrey, New York
Darien, July 2s-Saled, steamer Raleigh, Bur-
CESS, New York.
29th--Cleared, sohr Three Sisters, Simpson,
Philadelphia.
8Oth-Arrived, schr VIM E Downs, Haskell,
New York.
Cleared bark Gler [Brl, Murray, Londonderry,
schr Julia Trubee, Mount, New Yor't; Jennie
S Hall, Watts, do; John II Cross, Grogan, Port
land.
Lee, Steelman, from Charleston for Balt3
more
Galveston, July S0-Saile1, schr Standard,
Pensacola.
Jacksonville, July 30-Arrived schr S FL
Douglass, Cameron, Tarpun Bay WI
Mobile. July 30--Cleared, bark Theodorus
[Dutch, Fruyn, Antwerp,
Nobska, July 29-Passed, schrs Myra W Spear,
Caswel Georgetown, @, for Boston; Both.
Eta A Simpson, Bunker, Savannah for Port
land
Pensacola, July 26--Arrived, banks Jarlen
[Norl Dahl. London; LoininR NOR, Eye,
Buenos Ayres; Ellen [Rusl, Lundale Bilbao.
Cleared, steamer Remembrance lBFl, wilkins
son. Delfzyl.
Port Royal. c. July 3o-Cleared. steamer
Sttathspey [BrI, United Kingdom
Rockand, Me, July 3O-Arrived, schr Robt A
Snow, Pillsbury, Rockport, to load for Charles
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, Aug. /. noon.-Stocks opened
duh but firm. Money easy. Exchange long,
81 54lz; short, 81 18l4 Government bonds neg
ected. State bonds dull aud heavy.
The following were the p. m. stock quota
tions:
Erie ............,. 1870 Richmd q W. PIT.
Ohica 70 4 North. lo3ls Terminal ..... 1lM
Lake Shore. .......io5A Western Union. 7SA
NEW YoRK, Aug. i, 500 p. m.-sterIing ex.
change closed quiet but steady at 81 500
s713; commercial bills, 81 s3I90l 8534. Money
easy. no loa4@, closing offered at 2 per cent.
Government bond closed dull and heavy; four
per cents 1861; four aud a half per cents
1924 bll. State bonds closed entirely neg
iectel.
Sub Treasury Balances-Coin s9l ,sO2, 900: cur
rency, SIh,4 900.
The stock market to-day was only moderately
activs, but 1t displayed q decidedly strong tone
on the whole AID enjoyed q substantial rally,
many stocks closing a. thee best prices OF the
week First prices were generally from 1s1M
per cent better than last evenings figures oJt
the pressure brought to bear in the early
trading knocked Sugar OF per cent. and
others fractional amounts. Tho pressure was
withdrawn before the expiration of the first
| hour, when disposition to discount the favor
| able bank statement appeared. and prioas shot
| up rapidly all along the line Burlington and
Quincy rose per cent. from its 10 Sest figures,
and the rest Of the list followed closely The
| bank statement proved to be not so favorable
| as expected, the surplus reserve showing a
small decrease; while deposits we're materially
smaller than last week. The upward move
ment was checked at this point, but the best
| prices wero vol held and no reaction was had
| There was few marked movements among in
active stocas, a1d Evansville and Terre Hante,
after rising from ll415 TO III, reacted TO ia
while National COrdage preferred rose from
9715 to 100 and Tennessee Coal rose per cent.
the market closed dull but Arm at about top
figures. The final cha ges show material al
yances in many cases and Burlington and
Quincy is up 19s per cent, Wes.ern Union IA
Atchison, C., c., y. and St. Louis, Chicago Gas
and Louisville and Nashville each III per cent
and Northwestern, Cordage, Northern Pacific
preferred and Tennessee Coal eaoA per cent
The sales aggregated 6S000 shares OF listed
and II 900 shares of unlisted.
The following wsre the cl )sing quotations of
Z no VOr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
NAvAL sroREs STATEMENT.

rs5I'iiFS4 "a n lay lh-k year bf8 2,fb5
FfsAXefAL-Noney is ~ active demand.
DImes'lc Err mage The market Is stea w.
Baaks ani bankers are buyl1R a. par
am ssili1Z az mn per cent. premium
rDretJH E1ca1nge-Ths market IL steady
Sterling. cS-nmsrc.al demand e. s5s6: sixty
daTs. 81 ~. ninety dhya 81 szI
franco Paris AID Havre sixty days Is 2si8;
SWISS. aEty days IS q: MARKS, sky
days. AJZc
5EcuaiTIss-Tns market l. irregular and
weak.
SOCKS AID BovDs-Cifg B3nais-Atlansa g
ianta per cant. 10 BID li7 asksd; Az
zassa per cent, long date. i1s bid. 40
asked: Augusta 8 Dor cant. long date. i05 bid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Savannah from New
York. Carolan wife and inf, Miss Clark, j P
McFerran, Mrs J Murphy and inf, Mrs S B
Stanfield, II O'ConnOr E T Bennett. Miss L
Dean. Miss Sheehan, S NJ Bolger L Millen w
b Metzger, Clark. w Lindsay, K w Dantel,
p Applewhite, Farmer, LETTER NJ Klein, Mrs
Washa. Mrs Il r Sheridan. J I Harrison, DR. r
Petrie 8 b Srunieid @ w Kursh, H A Buck and
wife. L Nontague, G Lechman, A G Ganahl. ]
W Joiner, " o McDOnough, H Parson, ] Sui
Ivan and wife, A Wolff E Herst. Mrs Konsue,
Mrs Epstein and isft, 5 Weirab 10 steerage
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
York-J II Hopsoa, c E Wynne, Mrs B A Dem
mark Mrs W Teeole, Master I Denmark, G.
W Craik, J W Mcintyre, Master w Mcintyre,
Miss II Mcintyre. Master F P Mcintyre, w I
Virgins, @ A Morel, Master J " Morel, G Dor
chester and wife, NJ A Collins, J R Shaw and
wife. A G Thatcher, E Mcfarland, Miss Greer,
Miss Martin 7 O'BTien, J " Greer, W II Dow
ling, r D lumford, L L Hackett. J O Freeman.
Mrs J NJ Dixon and Unfit Ryder Misses Gold
smith, G Ferry, L Richmond, D A Tuberdy,
W OFT. W w Osborn, NJ Heade and wife. II
J Col ismith. VI Goldsmith. Mrs A OttIuger NJ
W Birch, Misses Birch, Miss L Ottinger. Miss
Taylor, Mrs A Outbank b Loeb, A DeLeon.
f Noise, J II Smith, E Fairbanks ir. col
orel, steeTage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02

Steamship City of Savannah. Savage. New
York-C @ Anderson. "
Steamship Dessoug, Askins. Philadelphia,
G. Anderson.
Schr Roger Drury, Delay. New York-JosA
Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-02
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Farmer, Usina, Fernandina Br,n.-
wick and intermediate landings-C Williams
Agt.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort Per,
Royal and Bluffton-O II Medlock, Agt.