davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24
LOCAL .AND GEWER.AL L
" Il us BRIEFS.

~ ~ ~ ~ CItL LII Ne
Chew Gold Fig at II. c. Chap
mans.
Mr.. VIM. M. Cecil was up from
Doran, Wednesday.
Tho nobbiest line of neck wear in
the county, ut 1. Frank & Cos,
A few lines of the celebrated
Hess shoes, at l. Frank e. Co.'S.
Mr.. Geo. r. Surface has returned
from IL business trip to Roanoke.
$500 spring samples of suitings
just received at I. Frank & Cos.
DON'T forget that:I. Frank & Co.,
are offering bargains in shoes till
Anril lSt.
Mrs. Spindle and her daughter,
Miss Lucille, left Wednesday for
ChristianShurg.
Any size, weight or shape can be
found in Il suit Of clothes, at T..
Frank & Co.'S.
Mr.. a. G. Spots, Of Mcssrs. Stras
Bros. & Spotts, leaves this evening
for Salem, Va.
Suits made to order speciality.
Fit guarranlcd or no pay, at L.
Frank & Cos
The Virginia Alliance News is
announced to appear in Wythevillc
on the 10th Of May.
II you have an cye.to the bean
tiful, call and look at our line of
neck ties. l. Frank g. Co.
l. Frank & Co., are the leaders on
suits made to order. Try them and
get their prices before buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Jos. Stras and
8nildren returned, Tuesday, from a
visit to Salem, their future home.
Wanted, five hundred customers
for 500 pairs of shoes at greatly re.
duced prices, at 1. Frank 81 Co.'S.
Thanks to the president Of Sui
lins' College for an invitation to
the April musicale on this evening.
II You want pair Of shoes, J.
Frank & Co, are offering special
inducements in them to reduce
stock.
Mr.. Robert G. Gillespie is an
nOunced in this issue as Il candi-
date for Commissioner of the Reve
nue., west end.
Now is your chance to buy your
shoes cheap. hIuStN close out a
few styles to make room for spring
goods. l. Frank & Co.
DIR. II. b. Gillespie and Mr.. w
j. Kroll came up the line Satur
day last and spent several days
with their families.
Shoes, Shoes! Too many. Cant
hold them Must go regardless o
prices to make room for spring
goods, at I. Frank & Co.'S.
The plant has arrived here fOl
the publication of the Alliance
Leader, a weekly nespaper, by
MeSsrs. Boone and Empshwiller
Mr.. Hargrave has just received
and set up in his drug store the
finest soda water fountain evel
brought to this section of the
State. 1t was made to order in
Boston by Tufts.
Jos. A. Pickle, representing NJ
M. Morris, Glade Spring, Va, is in
the County selling the best Now
ing Machiue, (Johnson,) best Hay
Rake, (Thomas,) and the best
Rdapers and Binders OH the mar
ket. He will be to see you soon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock.
holders of the Tazewell G. H
Improvement Company will be held
at Tazcwell G. H., Va, May 4th,
1891.
G. A. FUDGE. Pres.
j. r. GILDERsLEEvE,
Sec. and Treas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24

When the President had finished
his speaking at Morristown. gray
haired mountaineer of heroic stature
walked up to him and said: 81 was
one of the rebels who made your
trip from Chatanooga to Atlanta so
long and so difficult want
Jou to understand that am as much
of rebel to day as 1 ever was.
The crowd yelled like incarnate
demons, the President laughed good
naturedly, and rs he shook hands
with his formnr antagonist replied,
"God bless you, my friend, God
bless you'll"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24

Besides this Congress the OK
travagance of all others sink into in.
Significance A billion eight million
spent in two years is its record. A
sum so great it has to be diviled'up
and considered in sections and by
comparison to comprehend it. 1t is
SIG = minute for all the time since
the Declaration of Independence was
signed. 1t is $50 for every hour
since the Savior was born into tho
world. You have all heard of the
Prodigal son. His squandoring was
nothing when compared to theirs.
If he could rise from the tomb he
would blush because ho had
been out done. He would stand
forth as parsimonious MS Shylock
when compared to these. And L
apologize to the shade of that poor
squanderer for doing him the inius-
ticc to compare him to this Congress.
He squandercd only his own inner
itance, not that of others. Besides
he repentod, when they never did"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-04-24

Mr.. Ii. b. Rowland, of Hagers
town, interested in Richlamds and
Graham real estate, stopped in
town Friday last to see his friend,
Mr.. Il. l.. Wright.
Mr.. Clarence Kelly became quite
ill while on a survey in Russell
county, but recovered, after few
days spent at Tazewell, sufficiently
to return to work.
ABINGDON, April Miss Ma
tilda Correll, of TazeweIl county. II
student at the Stonewa!l jackson
Institute, died last night from ca.
tarrhal pneumonia.
The Big Stone Gap Post says a
black walnut tree was sold last
week BY McsSrs. John Delcliser e.
Co, agents of "The New York and
Southern Lumber Co.. to a large
eastern veneer house for $4,000
The tree is beautifully figured, even
the limbs being curly.
Crops look exceedingly we'll The
indications point to Il pield of l1S,
100000 bushels wheat moro than
for last year, and wneat is worth
twenty cents per bushel more than
last year. If the farmers sell this
increased yield at the advance, it
will make them better able to buy
Eastern manufactured products.
a most extraordinary example
of enterprise is that manifested by
Mr.. ~. a. Christian, managing ed
itor Of the Pulaski News, who now
issues the Daily News in a town
Of not more than 250O people. The
paper will have telegraphic ser
vice. The paper is not an expert
mcnt either. Like all good bust
ness men, Mr.. Christian does not
so in GIL wild cat schemes. He
requires that light be turned on
more than All inch from his nose
before lie embarlls. Success to
him. Pulaski's attitude toward
her leading newspaper has done
more for her financial interests
heretofore and for years to come
than any other one thing.
Nv. Editor:
Through the courtesy of the ex
cellent Principal, Mrs. Gillespie,
your reporter attended a private
musicale at the Seminary last Fri
day evening, the 175h, inst. The
following was the program:
L. Piano Solo-Rain Storm, Blind Tom,
Miss Allie Spindle.
II. Vocal Solo-When My Rover Comes
Again, Miss Mollic White.
III. Piano Solo-Waltz in G.. Krutzer.
Miss Jean Graham.
~. Vocal Solo-Loves Golden Dream
Miss Aurelia Bohannan.
V. Recitation-Th Little Housekeeper,
Primary Glass.
vi. Primary Solo-Battle of Manassas.
by Blind Tom, Miss Kate Kelly.
VI. Vocal Solo Sing Sweet Bird, Mrs.
Ferguson.
VIII. Piano Solo-Wanda Polka, Gills.
Miss May Ratclilr.
IN. Piano Solo-Polonaise, Muller.
Miss Bessie Thompson.
Y. Calisthenic Drill.
Primary Class.
XI. Piano Solo-Nocturne, Asclur.
Miss Mamie Rose Fudge.
XII. Vocal Solo-Thinc Eyes so Blue
and Tender, Miss Walker.
XIII. Piano Duo-Marche Orientale.
by Kettener. Misses Kate Kelly and
Allie Spindle.
XIV. Vocal Solo-'Tis but Leaf and a
Faded Flower, Miss Walker.
Yon will observe the large hum
Der of classic pieces in this program.
The instrumental pieces although
many of them very difficult, were
elegantly rendered. The "Rain
Storm" and "Battle of Manassas
certainly will test the skill Of any
student of music.
The singing, by Misses White
and Bohannan, gave promise of
two more singing birds. OF course,
Mrs. .Ferguson's song-"Sing Sweet
Rit.flA,1t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
MUSIC AND MONEY.
The Speculative Tendency Of Gusieal
Composers.

The Speculative Tendency Of Musical
Composers.
In sharp criticism Of the purely
money-getting spirit evinced by many
writer's of music Prof. Louis Lombard,
OF Utica, N. Y, has this to say;
Occasionally, at least, every musician
should play or write what he likes
rather than that which he thinks will
please or sell. Musical composition is
too often turned into commercial specu-
lation. The money-making disposition
of our people, by causing them to con-
slider the pecuniary before the intrinsic
value of their art products, is the great
est obstacle to their artistic develop
ment.
For the purpose of money-getting
some musicians offer almost any thing.
however bad. Others, more honest than
wise, persistently try to ram into the
public's ear compositions that can
neither be understood nor enjoyed with
out preliminary education, which they
know full we'll the public has not had.
Commercially, this is soon found to be
most improbable, and as no artist is de-
void of a stomach though he be the most
refined among men, another course is
soon followed. The musical missionary
gives up his post rather than starve.
He no longer attempts to nourish souls
by the process used in fattening geese
for pates de .t0ie-grds-the bold art-cru-
sader finally falls into the ranks of dol
lar-picliers!
In the attainment of desirable things,
extremes should be avoided. A Nation
al musical taste can no more be created
by Bach's fugues than by the vapid jingle
called popular music"
Is there no golden mean, one is
tempted to ask2 Must artists stoop to
peoples pockets, or shoot over peoples
heads? Can they not cultivate the
taste of their hearers by gradually in
PRODUCING better class of music in our
homes, our schools, our churches and
our theaters? In doing so judiciouslY,
they would benefit themselves quite as
much as the public, for in time, they
would como to be regarded as educators,
while now they are known only as deal
ers in pleasant noise.
We have many musical temperaments
that only await the opportunity for de-
velopment, and our Nation is able to pay
for the best instructors. What grander
things too, than our mountains, can
yons, caves, forests and rivers could be
found on earth to inspire composers?
Is it not sad that music should be at so
low an ebb in a country SO richly en-
dowed by nature, and where, in almost
Ell other fields, men have attained the
greatest results? The blame for this
deplorable condition of our music lies
with those musicians-and their name is
legion-who busy themselves exclusive
ly with money-making, to the detri-
ment of the art-life of heir country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
SWIFT RETRIBuTION.
How n Eaithless Husband Was Suddenly
Exposed.

How n Faithless Husband Was Suddenly
Exposed.
So long rs women will be foolish men
will be deceptive. Ono day sat behind
a couple on an Ohio & Mississippi train,
and it wasn't ten minutes before dis
covered that the girl was village belle
who knew nothing Of the world, and
that hor companion was a traveller who
saw In nor q victim. Several others
noticed them as we'll, but it was hard to
see how any thing could be done, says
writer in the New York Sun.
He protested great admiration for the
girl, and she blushingly queried:
''But how do l know you are not q
married man?"
"Oh, but 1 assure you on my honor
that ! am not"
"Whero do you liver"
SIN Louisville"
"And you have neither wife nor chill
dren?"
No"
At that instant the conductor came in
with telegram and called out the adj
dress. "Thats for me-" said the man
in the seat ahead.
1t was handed to him, and he was
smiling as ne TORE III open. NeXt mo-
mont no fell forward in q heap and
rolled into the aisle in dead faint.
Half dozen Of us, including the girl,
read the dispatch. 1t was dated at In
dianapolis, and read:
"Your wife and baby burned up with
the house last night Como at once"
1t took us a quarter of an hour to
bring him to, and it was half an hour
later when he left the train. He had
forgotten the girl who shared his seat,
and she was crouched down and crying
like baby.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
Live And Let Live,

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, ETC., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is asgood as apenny
earned and you can save money by pur.
chasing goods ut home. ] carry O
large stock OF reasonable goods and
will sell OF Live and Lot Live prices.
2-l6 III. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
A Truth Uttored.

Son - But accidents Will happen,
father, in the best-regulated families.
Father-That's all right, but I want
you to understand that mine Is not one
OF tho bestregulated families. Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02
TO The Public.

10 The PUBIC,
Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart u
Froelicb, as we'll as for the transac.
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment of bills, collection of
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECRHART e. FRoELICH,
BY Q. REcKHART,
Surviving partner Of the firm.
Elko, New, Nov. Is, 1860. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-02

When your eyes get weak and paiI
you while reading, go to Muller anl
get q pair OF good specs or eyl
glasses. A good At guaranteed or q
pay. A full assortment of celore.'
glasses for sun orssnow. ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01
MARKETS BY TSLEG aA9d.
FINANCIAL.

New YoRx. Sept. 81. noon.-Stocks opened
,,,iet bnt firm Money easy at 516 per cent.
Exehenge-long, 81 20 Oh 50; short 81 $50
1 s34 Government bonds neglected. State
The following were the 2 p. m. stock quota
E-ia az Rlchm'd & W. Pt.
CHICAGO ( Nortl. lbs Terminal. zee. 1885
TaGaI ,o-a...l35}s Western Union. =. S915
Norf & ". pret..- 59>5 e.--,..-
NEw York, Sept. 81, 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change clOssi active ana STEADY az - oIO4 81;
commercial bills, 81 1904 ". Money easy AT
9overnment bonds closed dull but hrm'r; four
per cents IL; four aad half per cents -.
State bonds enar- y ~, e't1u. 40 49, 40,
Sub Treasury Balances-CoIn, 80 'OUJ' cur
~. event which in anticipation has dis
TURNED the stock ma Ee5 so seriously and Tor
50 long q time came actually 10 pass Co-uay'
fine directors Of Missouri racine formaiy pass
in, the dividend for the quarter. MOI only was
40 ditidend not earned, but there was an actual
dsfcjr and the eject upon the STOCK OF the
company was Of q corresponding CutI-cteE
Thu influence VIII CT hi, event had upon the
remainder of the list. however was not com
rnensurate with its effect upon the STOCK or
Missouri Pacific a. the list retn9'd 20 IoIo" u
on jts downward course, though tae promising
strength witch had been shown N tl' ear y
marion of the day was Checked. 4Hs carry
dealings responded cheerfuliy to moge en-
clurarinc cables from abrOaL coupled wl.h
higher prices for American STOCKS 10 Lo"1oh
and some buying for foreign account IN this
ularle, 20 the opening lmiilh.". ~,
lc- p. amounts OF gul also had mateT4Ai IN
fluencs IN making better feeling IN tue MARKET
during the fo-e.o1n, and Tor tAe itH. t.lli9 "a
sateraI DAYS a cOnsergaflvelv bhllni Lerll.l6
pcrleatsd he room Fir7I piloS' 49, 80. III
stimulus ~ these Influences were almost a !
from rti6 per cent. belter than iho7e "t IA!
evrnios altiou.h Missouri Pacific was down -
Per cent Il took The lead 10 tne carry aI'H1c''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01

Per South Bound Railroad, Sept 30-Von Eber-
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept oh A UlmO, A Enriic1 & Bro, VI A
Campbell A Letter 9 Son, G Erect. II Solo
mou & Son. Krouskon, NJ Ferst's Sons & o.
N Nathaus.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 3O--H NJ Conner &
D Mcintyre. Warren & \, NJ Macean & Co,
Stubbs &, T, Dwelle c C D, Williams & Co,
J Wood & Bro, Baldwin & Co. Teepe & Co,
G. w Tledeman & Bro. Frank & Co. Decker & I,
Savannah Grocery Co, Savannah Brewing Co.
Ellis. Y & Co, X kirkland J G Butler, B Spicr
Smith Bros, L A Schwarz, Brush r J. & 2 Co.
l. Putzel A @ Rhodes & Co. Moore & J. Mrs T. 4
Cheatham, A S Comet. J Williams. Gen l.
McLaws. Postal Tel Gable o. kolshorn. Jas
Jones, Standard oil Co, Meinhard Bros & co,
Buchner & c, Savannah Fnniture Co, G Haas
w d Simkins A Ehrlich & Bro, A g Harmon, J
w Conner, McGrath q Co.
Per Savannah Florida aud Western Railway,
Sept 3O-Lee Roy Myers q Co. Lppman Bros.
J X Einstefn J p Williams & Co. Decker & F,
Palmer Hardware Co, Savannah Grocery 90, A
Finstein's Sons Ellis, Y & Co, Southern Cotton
oil Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, s Guckenheimer &
son, A n Champion's Son, VI S Byck, w | Miller,
l. A O'Nen. Kavanaugh & b, A Hanley W s
King. Order Moore q Co. Mohr Bros, ID b Nor
gan. r Walker. L 81 Connor, Tllton & Co. J G
Bruyn G " Parish, b ID Rcsunbrook, S Sdig,
Savannah c & W Co. NJ Y Henderson, d b Les
ter Grocery Co, d W Jerngan, J SOmers, Jno
II Fox, q w TieGeman & Bro. p Connery.
Order W Simkins, order 7 J Davis, order
A J Miller 6 Co, S W Branch, Mrs j " Reel,
VI J Doyle New Home Sewing Machine Co A u
Thompson. Marion Phosphate Co, b Alexander
Savannah Construction Co, J A Roberts, G
Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01

Per South Bound Railroad. Sept So-2i cords
wool, boxes hardware.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sept
30 car wood. 3 b1ls rockers. case hats, 3 btls
strips, bbls breasts bdl hides, Dr wheels,
10 hbls bacon, / sax wax, p pkgs household
goods 12 empty bbs, % bales cotton.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 30. 1883 bales cot
ton, 72i bbls spirits turpentine, 3i5l bbs rosin,
81 bales domestcs, 13 bales hides. pkgs leather.
q, 900 lbs ore, $4,000 lbs lard, G6,0t0 lbs bacon
81 900 lbs hay, 81 bbls whisky, 40 half bbs beer
$50 bbs flour. 24,090 lbs -four ia sacks head
horses, cars wood bbls syrup, 10 crates vege-
tables 149 pkgs mdse. 1855 lbs furniture, IS
empty bbls, 4! boxes hardware, l07 cases eggs,
$50 bbls grits % tons pig iron.
Per5avannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Sept 30. Az bales cotton. = cases shoes, 3
CASES cigars 6 boxes lemons, pkg paper, car
poultry So boxes bacon box oranges, 37S boxes
glass, 2 cars hay, box tallow, boxes mdse, 1
box stationery, l04 bbs rice, boxes hardware,
90 pcs pipe, i case clothing 90 bbls whisky, 9
bales hides, buRgies. box wax, crate hams,
4 bbls potatoes, ! iron safe, 2 cases playing
cards. 10 boxes crockery, box coffin, horse,
car oats, IA pcs furniture, can oil, p boxes
soap. 2 sacks phosphate, push car, / pump, /
bbl earthenw ware, case hats, 100 cases mustard,
80 cases baking powder, boxes soap. ! case
drugs, 80 empty cans $40 boxes vegetables, II
bblS vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01

however, rising III per cent. on desire among
shorts to cover at concessions. The bears,
however, pressed it for sale vigorously and it
lost the Improvement the movement checking
the advancing tendency in the rest of the list.
Erie, Atchison and Northern Pacific preferred
yielded large fractions, but Hooking Valley
few other specialties like New York Susque-
hanna and western made material gains. The
general list later recovered its tone, and the
upward movement made some progress, when
just after noon the announcement was made
that the dividend had formally been passed
Market hesitated, aud soon Missouri Pacific
began to drop, and its decline did not cease
until well into the last hour, when it had
touched 59a4 This drop. however. proved the
feet that the general market will break away
from all disquieting influences, as the list re-
fused to follow Missouri Pacific down, though
Union Pacific, as was natural, showed con-
siderable weakness under pressure at the time.
The selling OF Missouri Pacific, however. had a
little appearance of liquidation. aud late in the
day there was a material rally, although it
finally closed at close to its lower figures. Be-
sides those mentioned. Pittsburg, Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis stocks were again very
strong, common rising over 1 per cent. Out
side of the activity in st. Paul, Union Pacific,
Atchison, Erie and Changers, there was little
feature of trading in the general list. and the
market finally closed quiet and fairly steady at
close to the first prices. Final changes ara
small and irregular, but Missouri Pacific is
down 219 per cent; while New York, Susque-
hanna and Western preferred is up ~ per cent.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated 366, 900
shares; unlisted, 1900 shares
The following we're the closing quotations of
bheNeW YORK Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01


New York Sept 2S-Arrived. schr Melissa A
Wiley, Seavey, Fernandina-
Cleared Schrs Isaac Kerltu, Steelmap,
Brunswick; D K Baker, Hewett, Charleston.
Antwerp. Sept H-Sailed, steamship Mayfeid
lBr, Beettie, savannah.
Buenos Ayres, Aug 21-Arrived, bark Mcleod
lBr], Mcintosh, Pensacola.
24th-Sailed, bark Lakme [Norl, Parde. Mobile.
Barcelona, Sept 23-Arrived, bark Maria
Teresa tSpl, Alsiva, brunswick.
Gibraltar, Sept 20-Passed, bark Nicolna
[Itali, Pence, Savannah for Trieste.
Hamburg. Sept 27-Arrived, ship Agra [Norl,
Hansen, Brunswick.
25th-saled, steamship Merchant Prince [Brl,
Charleston.
London, Sept 27-Arrived. steamship Carib
LBrl, Sharpe, Brunswick.
Rio Janeiro, Sept 22-Sailed, bark Guldregn
LNor Kuhne, Pensacola.
Baltimore, SEPT 21-Cleared, schr b Marts,
VanGilder, Brunswick, Ga.
Brunswick, Ga. Sept 27-Arrived, steamship
Lancaster BTl, Bruce. Liverpool.
Bath, Me- Sept 25-Arrived, schr Geo Twohy,
Boston to load for Charleston.
Charleston, Sept 2S-Arrived, schr Julia A
Trubee Daren for New Haven out in on ac-
count of sickness among crew..
Darien, Ga, Sept 2o-Cleared steamship
Raleigh, Burgess, New York; schr Mary l.
Crosby Williams, do.
Fernandina, Fla. Sept 2s-Sailed, schr Richard
F O Hartley, Chase, New York; Charles Nor
ford, Haggerty Barbadoes.
Key West. Sept 2i-Arrived. schr John I
SNOW, Hlnckley, New \ DIRK.
Sailed-Schr Mary Jane LBrl, Roberts, Nassau,
MP.
Norfolk, Sept 2S-Sailed, schr George E Yer
non, Coosaw.
Pensacola, Sept 2S-Arrived, schr Willie Irving
Connolly, Bonacca.
Cleared-Schr Mexico, LorinR. Port Eads
2)th-Arrived. banks Alart lNorl, Olsen, Cape
Town; Eretreo lItall, Olivari, Barbados; Louise
[Norl, Aaral, Montevideo.
Philadelphia, Sept 2S-Arrived, schr Title
Nanderchen, Bateman, Charleston.
Delaware Breakwater, Sept 2S-Passed out.
steamship VIM G Mitchell [Brl, Philadelphia for
Savannah
Providence, r I. Sept 25-Arrived, schr Abbie
Stubs Brunswick, Ga.
New York. Sept 30-Arrived, steamships
Howell, Bremen; Majestic, Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
1910 bales cotton, $40 bbls rosn, 100 bbls sp rits
turpentne, 32J Ibis cotton seed oil, 1854 boxes
oranges, 81 pkgs ndse.
Per .7amsuip desmond [Br]. for Genoa
1000 bales upland cotton, weighing l,ggO,GOl
pounds.
Per bark Heios [Norl for Glasgow-9oO bbls
spirits turpentine. measuring 46,5i71s gallons;
l,572 bbls rosin. weighing 162, 995 pounds-Pater-
son, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Florence [Brl, Ruddiman, PhiIadel-
phia, in ballast TO Minis Sons.
steamship Pharos [Brl, Wilcox, New York via
Sapelo, in ballast to Richardson & Barnard
Steamer Ethel. Carol. Cohen's Bluff and way
landlngs-W T Gibson. Manager
Steamer Alpha, Strobnar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01
ASSEEGER9.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New York 80
Mrs J @ Ih0mas. Miss NJ b Thomas, David
Douglass and wife, Walter Douglass, Master
Robert c Douglass, Mrs Q d Ayres. A A Kear-
ney, r McConathy. ? II Herman, w w Carroll,
Rev L Plumber and IL Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01
CLEARED YE3rERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-CG
Anderson.
Steamship Allegheny, Snow. Batimore-J
Carolan. Agt.
Steamship desmond [Brl. Mackay, Genoa
Strachau & Co.
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-01
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notices to Mariners pilot charts and all nau-
teal Information will be furni'hed masters OF
vessel sfrss Of charge at tho United States Hy-
Geographic Office Ia the Custom House Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. Il Fl SHERMAN
In charge Hydroyr9phic Station.