davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
IMPRESSIVE CeREMON ES.
Conservation of Rev. Isaac Nicholson to
the Bishopric of Milwaukee.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 2S.-Impressive
ceremonies marked this mornings consecra-
ton of the Rev. Isaac Nicholson, S. T. D.,
TO the bishopric of Milwaukee. The event
took place in the Episcopal church of ST.
Marks on Locust street, to which parish
the newly made bishop has ministered for
many years. The hour fixed for the opepf
ing of the ceremonies of the day was 10 30,
and promptly at the appointed time the foS
cession moved from the parish buildiSsh
the direction of the church, which was hlled
to OVERLOOKING First came the choir sing
ing, Holy Ghost, illumination, shed thy
beams upon our eyes" Following the
choir were over 200 clergy from all parts OF
the country. Behind these came sixteen
bishops escorting the bishop-elect, while
the vestry of the church brought up the
rear The holy communion was then pro-
ceeded with. Bishop Mclean of Chicago
officiated as celebrant. The sermon was
delivered by Bishop Grafton of Fondus
Lac, Wis. The oath was then administered
to Bishop Nicholson while the choir rend
cred the litany The ceremonies concluded
with the congregation joining in singing the
hymn. praise TO the Holiest.' The pro-
cession of clergy and bishops then reformed
and passed out, giving the signal for dis
missing the entire congregation. The formal
enthonement of the new bishop will take
place in Milwaukee next month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29
Of HATS YOU OUGHT To SEE THE STIFF WE ARE SHILLING At S
Beach. Harris accompanied her to Dallas

Beach. Harris accompanied her to Dallas
10 testify against Beach.
reporter made an effort to find the
woman in order to get an interview and
further particulars, and to learn from what
state she hailed. as the officers had forgot
ten, but all efforts TO find her were fruit
less.
The affair will be quite surprise to the
citizens of this city, as Mr.. Beach is well
known among the business men, and his eff
forts TO put the rolling mill in operation
have been untiring. TEE GAZETTE simply
publishes the woman's story as teld by the
officer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

Have W. s. S1atnsy the tailor, make
Your Your winter sufs>xr get value for your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

A few choike lots in the CQssapysass
addition can be had fars il1elssi(Sh 81 tt1llin
on .,zsxBetz1sE. FospICK, Agent,
500 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

Practice economy by laying i4sasMaa11S
greatly Is,is4ea s6 prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

HnOnS 10.
Office, Third and Main.
Phone 229.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-29

have the finest toclN suitings in For
Worth. See my s39hts and $40 pants.
W<MSNEr, the Tailor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
sy mpathy Born OF sorrow.

Will Cunningham, clerk at the Palmer
house, says the Chicago Tribune, witnessed
an affecting yet joyful meeting between
two old soldiers in front of his desk yeSter-
day.
Mai. ]. II. McMuIen of Louisville, KY,
and Capt. Henry l.. Rockfleld Of Dayton,
o., were both at the battle of Shenandoah.
The Kentuckian was on one side and the
Ohio man was on tho other. Both soldiers
were wounded during the struggle, and
they CHANGED TO be placed side by side in
temporary hospital, where both union men
and confederates were cared for.
The men became fast friends during
the confinement 90 their beds, and when
living on tn .ir rude cots one jokingly &c
cused the other Of being the man who fired
the bullet that made him useless for active
service.
The two officers regained their strength
after a few weeks stay in the hos )ital, aud,
as McMullen was exchanged, both were
again soon in the ranks When the two
personal frinds, though enemies on the
battlefield, parted they expr ssed wish
that they would never meet on the field
again, but promised, if they did, to either
fire their revolvers into the air or not shoot
at all.
Yesterday was the first time those two
be- tle-scared veterans met sincs the battle
of Shenandoah, aud Cunningham describes
Jne InteJlnR:
enc Mullen has been here for day or two,
and when standing at desk waiting for
one of the boys TO look for his m ill Rock
field stepped up to place his name on the
register. The men lis inctively looked at
each other. Although it had been about
thirty years since they had seen each other,
the recognition was mutual.
"'McMullen, my boy, is that your said
Rockield
"'Great heavens, this isn't Rockfeld, is
itT interrogated the southerner.
"And the ex-conf aderate and the ex-
union officer took each other by the hand,
ami they were unable to speak for some
time. / would not want to say there were
tears in their ewes, but there was suspicion
of something OF that kind, and their voice
were certainly hdoky wien they did spea X
But maybe those gray-haired men were N OF
pleased to see each oths They told m o
their story, and both still lame ON their
wounds. limped out arm ip arm Like two
brothers.
1.-THE only difference between us now
remarked Rockflsld to his old acquaintance
as they left me, is that / draw q pension
and you don''.'" .-,,...,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09

Of the present cold weather, and the impress
sion that it will continue throughout the season,
has brought 10 more confident buying, and to-
caY Lackawanna s. nearly per cent, others
following. Sugar Rehneries was prominent all
day long aud strong especia iy in the forenoon,
though there was no news OF kind to favor
ably affect the stock beyond the poSCponsment
OF the Cameron suit. The day began with all
conditions favorable the reduction of its rate
OF discount from5 to per cent. by the Bank OF
England being one Of the most influential.
Opening prices were. therefore. fractionally
higher, and with coal stocks in the lead, further
advances were made all along the line in the
forenoon. Fluctuations outside of the stocks
before mentioned, however. were slight and,
while a firm tone prevailed, there was little vim
in the market, a waiting disposition becoming
most marked after the announcement of the
action of the presidents, when, except in a few
shares, dulness became the ruling feature and
continued so until the close. The trading eIe-
ment was inclined to take advantage of this
apathy aud hammer stock. their operations re-
Sulting in the partial loss OF early gains. There
were strong spots here and there in the list,
however, and no material impression was made
upon prices. The market finally closed quiet
and firm, generally at something better than
opening figures. TIE sales OF listed stocks to-
day aggregated 215,O00 shares and unlisted
$1,000 snares
The following were the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1891.

50 5Oaf0Oo. Beef dull and steady; family
S. OO1l0 90; plate 81 O007 so. Reef. hams,
quiet and steady AZ $12 So nsrced beef du !,
steady; city extra. India mess. S14 500i5 90.
Cut meats inactive, steady: picked b-hles 20,
picket d shoulders 41sG41Ac; pickeled hams
fI4A7Ixc. Middles duh and easy: short
clear IS 9a Lard firm and dull; western steam
livery s. 2s February delivery o. "a; March
delivery 8 April delivery s.; ay delivery
SIS IS; refined stronger and quiet; conti-
neut IS 1905 67lS Freights To Liverpool
firm aud quiet; cotton 1l-6id; grain Sgd
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-The wheat marKet was
local in Character and huctuat ons were narrow.
There was an advance of about Sc in May and
10 in July The Bank of EnglanI's reduction
of rat caused some firnness when the market
opened. May corn op ned at 52Ac, being I<c
decline from the previous attern on. and it so d
spsr.ngly soon after at 50 SC 1t advanced by
degrees In sympathy with oats until aSl4c was
pad, and then sold of 70 Sc, recovering to and
closing at 53ISc. TIE hveliest business do le
was 10 oats. The sudden rise showed a number
of shorts. May started steady at 454c, sold of
to 45aS@145%c, advanced to 46c. declined to 46c
and hard ned to 1880 on the close, indicating
sc advance. The opening prices on provisions
were at a decline of about 216c from the closing
quotations on Wednesday. The result of the
trading was slight decline in all speculative
articles.
CHICAGO, Jan. S-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows; Flour steady; spring patents 81 zoos 90;
winter patents 81 600 90; bakers 50 500
4 90. Wheat-No 2, spring 901<c; No. 2, red,
91ls199lfc Corn-No. ?, 4914c Oats No. 2,
$50 48l1c. Mess pork at $40 b2I50l075, Lard
at IS g0O5 2lk. Short ri sides, loose. s. 100
20. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 81 1904 30.
Short clear sides. boxed. IS S595 40. Whisky
leading futures ranged az follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09

Havana, Jan 4-sailed, bark SUNBEAM, Now
att. Pensacola.
Port SPAN Dec 24-Arrlved. schr Laura. Foss.
Boston, to sail in 10 days for Pensacola
Table lay. Q g II, Dec 2-Cleared bark Sou
venir lNorl, Lunoe. Tybse.
Boston, Jan 6-Arriyed, schr Puritan, Sargent,
Georgetown, s Z
Cleared, brig H Hussey. Hodgdon, Charles
ton; schr Nahum Chaplin. Arey, Fernandina
Baltimore, Jan 6-Cl-arei, schrs Harriet c
kerlln, Shaw, Savannah and sailed.
Sailed schr Annie Bliss, O'DonnelL Savannah
brunswick, Jan arrived, sc Ars Harry Pres
eott Gilmore, Boston; N b Millen, RumriI, Port
Spain.
Sailed, steamship Arisaig [Brl, Norris, Liver
pc
Beaufort, N C, Jan 6--Arrived, schr Martha,
Sableton. Charlie ton
Coosaw. s c, Jan GA rived, steamer Easing
ton lBrl, Phillips, Philadelphia; schr W A Muir
burg, Pilsbury, Port Royal.
Jacksonville. Jan 6-Arrived, schr Nettie Lang
don, Ross. Mas au, n P.
Cleared. steamer IroQuois PENNINGTON New
York; schr II 5 Lanfair. Woo land do; Nmri S
Walingford, Higbee, do; g Kelly [Brl, Stros-
ert. Port Antonio, ia.
Norfolk, Jan 6-Arrived, steamship Prydain
lBrl, Jones, Savannah for Barcelona and sailed =:
schr II Davidson, Charleston.
Newport News, Jaa 6-Arrived, steamship
Horton lRrl. McGregor, Bruins wick for Liver
pool and proceeded; Bavaria lBrl, Ross, Charles
ton.
Pensacola, Jan 6-Arrived, steamer Cuba [Norl.
Bornholdt, B lcas del Toro; bar1s Caroline fNori
SoTensen, London; Zefiro [Itall, Pellerino
Buenos Ayres; Emilia Rusl, Oxeqvist. Hull, E.
Cleared, bark OSEar fNorl, Aaronssn Calais
Sd-Cleered, bark Saranak [Norl, Mortensen,
SaeIno.
Philadelphia, Jan 6-Arrived, schr John r
Penrose. Smith, Savannah.
Delaware Brsakwater, Jan CARVED schr
Ada Bailey, Hudson, Pensacola.
New YORK., Jan S-Arrived, out teamships
Aller Germauic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
rhe Amerlcan -OnHe.
from Harper's Bor jdhadrd.


The growth Of the olive is to be, it seems
TO me, one of the leading and most perma-
nent industries Of southern California. 1t
Will give us, what it is nearly impossible TO
buy now, pure olive oil, in place of the
cotton seed and lard mixture in general
use. It is a most wholesome and palata 10
article of food. Those whose chief expert
ence of the olive is the large, coarse, and
not agreeable Spanish variety, used only as
an appetizer, know little of the value of
the best varieties as food, nutritious as
meat, and always delicious. Good bread
and a dish of picked olives make
an excellent meal. The sort known
as the missioI olive, planted by
the Franciscans u century ago, is generally
grown now, aud the best fruit is from the
older trees. The most successful attempts
in cultivating the olive and putting it on
the market have been made b. Mr.. Il. A.
Ktmball of National City and Mr.. Ell wood
Cooper OF Santa Barbara. The expert nents
have gone far en- ugh to show that the in
dustry is very remunerative. The best
olive oil | have ever tasted anywhere Is
that produced from the Cooper and Kinb all
orchards; but not enough is produced TO
supply the local demand. Mr.. Cooper
has written a careful treatise on olive
culture, which will be OF great
service to all growers The art of picking
is not yet mastered, and perhaps some
other variety will be preferred to the Old
Mission for the table. A mature olive
grove in good bearing is a fortune. / feel
sure that within twenty-five years this will
be one Of the most profitable industries Of
California, and that the demand for pure
oil and edible fruit in the United States
will drive out the a1uterated and inferior
present commercial products. But Cali
fornia can easily ruin its reputation by
adopting the European systems Of adultera-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09

where had the water gonel
Seven thirsty elephants. shut up all day
and all light In a that gave them
hardly room TO move; their warm bodies
fairly touching one another, a paltry al
lowalce OF water % quench their thirst,
aud then, to be left standing on the hot
railroad rack. the suns rays pouring down
upon the roof Of tie car, and wit only
such air as ud come through the small
open wi dowsl Was it any wonder, when
their keen scent told them water was near,
that they should search for itl How were they
70 know that it was not there for their con-
venIence. At any rae, no sooner were the
men gone, when through a small window
OF the elephant car the dusky trunk OF an
elephant made its way sinuously out.
Another followed is example, then an
other, until seven trunks had felt and
snutfed around. over engine, tender and
coal WEat they sought WAS not there; but
they still kept moving about, aud, ming
TO the water-tank, one of them stopped,
felt all over the cover, and at last managed
TO get the hnger-hke end under tn edge Of
the cover. Then slowly and carefully 1t
was opened; when, beholdl there was what
{ elephants wantedAwater, and plenty
of it. The owner of that particular trunk
took a long draughs, = us eompan-
ions mea while showing and flushing one
another, in their anxiety to drink. One
after another they flied ttefr trunks with
the cool water anu poured i5do~h their dry,
parched Threats. How grateful II w re-
freshing After the long, dusty ride. with
what Keen enjoyment tney squirt d the
water over their tirei, not bodies until they
We're cool and comfortable
The mystery OF the empty tank was a
mystery but u short time. The keeper of
the elephants on visiting the car, had found
it and tho elephants deluged with water.
A few inquiries and the matter was ex-
planned TO everyoues satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
MARKETS 81 faLHG2APH.

FINANCIAL.
active and firm. Money asy at 3d4 per cent.
Exchange-long. S2sa@l 80; short, 81 $40
3 u. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull mt steady.
Following were tho : p. m. STOCK quotations:
Erie. .............. 1914 Ricnm'd & w. PIT.
Chica 70 & North. 1857 Terminal. ..... 1914
Lake Shore .......1015s Western Union. 1913
MORT. & W. pref. ~
500 p. IN. Exchange closed active and strong
at j $1,000 81. Money easy at 3lt4 per cent,
closing offered at 3 per cent. SUI Treasury bal
Government bonds cl use dull II ) eadv; four
per cents H.; four and half per cents 1854
State bonds entir ~ ne slecteA.
Tie stock mark to-day was sti strong. but
there was waiting disposition manifested by
local operators pend ng the result of the meet
ing of rAilroad presidents in the city. The gem
eral opinion was that favorable result would
be obtained aud the market exhibited CON
siderable strength until it was known that the
me sting had adjourned without doing anything
of importance. when dulness again marked
dealings. To-day coal stocks en1 indussrials
were features Of the market. TRe continuance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti-
cal Information will be furnished masters of YES
sesfree OF charge at the United States HYDRO
graphic office 10 the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office
LIEUT. + II SHERMAN,
In charge photographic Station.
Charleston, Jan Notice is hereby given that
the following buoyS have gone adrift aud will
be replaced as soon as practicabe:
CHANNEL IN ST. sIMoN's SOUND.
Inner North Breaker buoy, red, No s, spar on
northeast point Of North Breaker.
ENTRANCE TO ST. ANDREWS SOUND.
Inner North Breaker buoy. red, No 4. second
class nun, on soute side of North Breaker and
outside the bar
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JNo b GADsDEN Clerk
For Commander JAS q GREEN USN
Lighthouse Inspector 9th Dist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
A QUEER SPECIAL TRAIN.
Seven Thirsty Elephants and How
They Quenched their Thirst.

Seven Thirsty Elephants and HOW
They Quenched their Thirst.
From the January 81. Nicholas
One day a circus and meIagerie train
halted at railway station on it's way
through a town. OF course there was great
curiosity amoug the railroad men TO in
spect this queer special train; and among
others the engineer and the fireman of one
of the locomotives in the yard left their
posts for q short time to see the different
menagerie cars.
When they came back end were ready to
move their locomotive they noticed that the
cover of the water-tank was open. Further,
they luckily discovered that the tanx was
nearly empty, although it had been full to
the brim whom they left it.
Such an extraordinary thing had never
happened beforel No wonder there was
great surprise on all sides; every one know
the tank was full when the men had left IL I;
in fact some Of the "hands" had seen it
filed, neither wa there q leak in 1t, and
yet the tank was empty. The question was,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09

New York, Jan 6--Cleared, schr Joel F Shep
pard, Welsh, Charleston.
Sailed. steamship Thos Melville [Brl, Beaufort,
s G.; Dark u Petersen [Rusl. Savannah.
misunderstanding Ithamo new Bril- cot
ton, Virginia to Liverpool; Queel 5targaret IBri.
same; Darwin Bril- same, 30s; Macedonia bril-
same. Dos; barks Rainbow (Norl, lumber, Bruins
wick to Rio Janeiro, S14 Unantma Brl, dere-
lict cargo LUMBER, Bruls wick to Rio Janeiro, %I5
Madura lNorl, Lumber, Pensacola to Rio Janeiro,
S14 So
Bremen, Jan 5-Arrved, steamship Orsino
lBrl, Evans. Savannah.
Geno 4, Jan 3--Arrived steamship Pocahontas
[Brl, James, Savannah.
Lizard, Jan 6-Passed, ship Andrea Wilhei-
min lSwl, Hull for Pensacola.
Port Natal, DEC 6--Saiied, bark Erstratningen
[Norl Johnson. Savannah.
Rotterdam, Jan 6--Arrived, bark Bravo lNorl,
johnson, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 - Flour steady; How
ard street and western supernne So 600
4 90; extra 50 t004 40; family 81 50D5 90;
city mills, Rio brands extra, S. OO15 IS; win
ter VIII at patent SIS 30; spring patent 81 20 %
DO. Wheat - Southern nominal; Fultz, 95c0
81 %; Longberry, 9sc@S1 0S; western steady;
livery 9634c097. Corn-Southern nominal; white
57059c; elbow 57@bae; western steady.
CINoINNATI. Jan: S. = Flour st .ady; fam
stronger; No. 2 red CSC Corn firm; No.
g mixed, sac. Oats flrmer; No. , mixed
4616c. Provisions - Pork steady, new mess,
firm; short rib sides s. 1895 IS; Bacon
steady; short clear 81 IS. Hogs. common and
light 81 rs 90 90; packing and butchers SO go
@S So Whisky at 81 a. a.
crangei; family SO 1908 %; choice Ss 30
9S 90; patents 81 '004 20. Wheat opened 40
ssc down and the e was still further decline
OF A9Ac soon afterward, but after npctuating
closed sc above yesterday; No. rel, cash,
9509514c; January delivery &C; February de-
livery CT May delivery closed at 96Nc; July
delivery closed at S756c. Corn was lower at the
opening but near me close sharp advance
brought prices up to SSGD15c higher than yester-
day; No. 2, c sh $50 l,1sc; January delivery &C;
july delivery r 51e bid i'd oats1r@ and hi ri
No. ?, cash, 4416 January &C; May de-
livery 1910 Bagging 514074. Iron cottontie'
81 35@D1 40. Provisions quiet but firm-r-Pork,
new mess, $40 IS Lard. prime steam, s. 75@
5 80. Dry salt meats. % to 80 days, boxed
shoulders, at So S7lS6D4 90, longs. SIS rs; RIBS,
IS rs; short clear IS 37.6. Bacon boxed shout
ders, SIS 90; longs IS f09575 ribs $4,000
5 rs; short clear IS S005 IS. Sugar cured hams
$40 OOOli 70. Whisky steady at 81 "A.
Il & NAVAL SPORES.
New YORK; Jan. 81, noon57-S oiritsv turpen7
tine quiet and stron at Ss15lD3 915c. Rosin dull
but steady at 81 40611 42I1
300 pm. -Rosin quiet but easy; strained.
common To- good 81 3560f 40 Turpentine
quiet and steady at 38lbCg3918c -st7e ~, <
CHARLESTON, Jan. B-Spirits turpentlpe firm
at 3616c Rosin firm; good strained 81 IS. "a
WILMNeroS, Jan s. Spirits turpeutins
steady at 36c Rosin firm; strained 81 l2l6;
good strained 81 IN Tar firm at 81 40. Crude
turp milne firm; hard 81 20; yellow alp 81 80;
| virgin 81 so. u i
LfvERPooL. Jan. s.-Spirits turpentine 2gs
and Cd. Rosin, common, Is. .,fs
RICE.
NEW York. Jan. S--Rice quiet and steady;
06c. "a
Nav QeLgAvs, Jan s.-Rice firm; ordinary
| to good 3}z3as4c. s Ell 3f#
ST. PETROLEUM E 1870
NEW YoRK. Jan. g. = Petroleum market
continues dull and volume of business small
The opening was firm an advance of SIC in
February options, but the price sagged off
slowly and tne market closed steady Penusylva-
| mia oil, on spot, opened at 73l3c highest 73Jhc,
lowest 731sc. closing at aye, January options
opened at 7516c, highest 75lsc, lowest 741@c,
closing at 7416c Lima oil opened at 21c, high
| est &c, lowest 21c, closing at &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C g
Anderson.
Steamship Bawtry IBrl, Wattley, Genoa-A
Minis Sons.
Steamship Fernlands [Brl, Williams, Bremen
Richardson & Barnard.
BARK Vidfarne lNorl, Jorgensen, Corunua-
Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Birmingham. from New
York; Brunchy, G Nicnolotte, Mrs T Judson
and children, Miss E Gilrath, 2 Mazecano, w
Surrare, H Bowaforris, p Mangle M IS Dunn 3,
Miss N Rafferty,, p McSherry. Logan. Allow
chard, A Bachofe, Hogan, Ryan, E Rossi, G
Carnettl, John Boyle, A Peterson. Parsons
and child, Mr. Campazzi wife an infts, B 7
Vredenberg J j Laughlin, J Vogalgasang and
wife, NJ Latin, e Avery, o Smith, X Keith
and WIFE Q Trenkin and wife, G Rogers, H @
S Morgan, r Murray, A II Simmons, II Lee A w
Johnston, A W Thompson, g Elem ne, w III
Brown, j Simmons d Jackson, j Powell, w II
Smith, I Knonckes, Il r Jackson, j Sanders, A
G Stepstone, w Mathews, w Jackson, Fisher.
Gregertsen, G Brown, w Woods, A Pleasant.
Rutherford, w Willis, Maggie Lascon. j w
Crawford, J Crawford, G Banks, West, and Z
Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg, New
York C u Anderson. g
Bark Sagona sri, Shand. Liverpool, with salt
to c NJ Gilbert & CO.. vessel to Hoist & Co.
Schr Stephen G Hart, Smith. New York, with
stone to Green e. Gaynor; vessel to Master.
Schr w Z Cloves. Bag ger. Barren Island with
guano to r r Agent; vessel 10 Master.
Schr Island CITY, Voorhees,, Balti more. with
guano to S, f & w Ry Co; vessel TO Dale, Dixon
& Co.
Sclr Raymond T Maui, Smith, New FORTHWITH
guano to S, F & w Ry Co; vessel to NJ lster.
Schr K Baker, Hewitt, New York, with
guano to G r; We sci to Master.
Schr Fannie KINNEY. Wolfe, Philadelphia
with coal to Murphy; vessel to Master.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-W t Gibson, Agt
Steamer Advance, Myers. Augusta and way
landings-J. g. Medlock, Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDAY
Schr John Rose. Allen, Baltimore, with oil and
coal 10 order; vessel to Mast r.
Adel, Thackera, Powell, New York, with coal
to d ] MURPHY; vessel TO Master.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Malabar [Brl, Allen, Jamaica in
ballast-Ricnards- n & Barnard.