davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04

Great Northern Crops
BARNEsvILLE, July 1.-The crop re-
ports of the northern division of the
Great Northern as received by Superin-
tendent James are us follows:
Glyndon Several showers past week.
wheat booming; some heading out; gen.
eral outlook favorable.
Crookston- Weather very favorable
for growing crops; everything lovely.
st. Vincent Prospects for good crop
were never SO brilliant ae nov; heavy
md light rains lately; growth is won
aerful; one farmer brought in wheat
Gwenty-four inches high headed out;
hny Gun be cut very soon, and plenty
Of it.
Sabin-Not much change in crops
since last report; have had considerable
rain during week, and everything looks
lovely.
Moorhead-W Weather during past
week has been very favorable to grow
ing crops, and grain of all kinds looking
well; farmers say prospects never better
for good crop than they are now.
Harwood-- Weather continues favor
able for growth Of crops; wheat looking
well and ground in good condition.
Argusville-Wheat doing finely; oats
and barley doing nicely; considerable
breaking is being done.
Gardner-Grain looking we'll Had
heavy rain several nights ago; some
wheat heading out; prospects good
Grandin-Orops growing in nice
shape; good growing showers the past
week; prospects never better for good
yield.
Kelso-Wheat is commencing to head
out 10 places; crops coming in nicely.
Hillsboro-Rhins during the week; all
kinds of crops doing we'll; barley has
commenced to head out
Cummings-The past week has been
mild with quite bit of rain; crops look
ing nicely.
Bu1ton-Orops looking very fine, and
we are having plenty Of rain; weather
now clear and COOL
Grand Forks-Crops doing nicely;
weather very favorable; prospects good
for large yield; good rain lately.
Minto-C Considerable rain during the
pnst week; wheat heading out nicely,
and unless something unforeseen occurs,
q large crop will be harvested in this vi
cinity.
Grafton-Since last report have had
heav rains; everything looks very pros
porous at present.
st. Thomas-Crop prospects continue
very good, with cool, pleasant, dry
weather; crops growing rapidly and
standing very thick on the ground.
Hamilton-Crops looking nicely;
plenty of rain.
Bathgate-Orops progressing finely;
some wheat will head out here about
July 8; oats heading out now.
Hendrum-Orops looking we'll; pros
poets very favorable.
Neche-Weather the past week was
fine for growing; wheat heading out in
many places, and looks nicely; every
prospect for large crop.
Georgetown-Crops looking nicely;
farmers say they have not had such
good prospects for large crops IN years.
Halstad-Weather during week
was clouey and warm; oror king
we'll; present outlook good I'd il OF
thirty bushels of wheat per aa
The Dickinson press., 1891-07-04
JOslyn vs.. McAIahon.

BISMARCK, N. D., July 1.-The follow
ing syllabus was yesterday filed by the
supreme court in the case of James K.
Joslyn, respondent, vs.. E. J. Mcmahon.
ct al, on appeal from the district court
of Steele County. The Judgment of the
lower court is affirmed. Messrs. Stone,
Newman & Resser appeared for the re.
spondent. and ]. E. Robinson, all of
Fargo, for the appellant:
/. In an action to foreclose the seed
lien given by our statute it is not neces-
sary to allege in the complaint that the
seed was sold to be sown on any particu-
lar tract Of land. It is enough on this
point if the complaint shows that the
seed was sown on land "owned, used,
occupied or rented" by the purchaser.
q A judgment will not be reversed
by reason of the failure of the trial
court to make finding upon particu-
lar point IN case where the result could
not have been different if the court had
found the fact exactly as alleged by
such party.
3. A party does not waive his right
to statutory lien by taking other Sc
curity for the debt unless the security
taken or credit extended is such as to
evidence an intent to waive the lien and
rely exclusively on the security given.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-10

TIE EGG TYPE" BUILT FOR LAYING.
A critical examination showed that
nearly all that We're laying were of the
No. l type-see first cut-while those
that were still unproductive resembled
in shape and appearance No. 2-see sec
ond cut-which is longer legged, I'M
calmly, slim bodied hen, that spends her
time looking for something to get scared
at. \ record of the two flocks showed a
difference of 20 per cent in the number
of eggs laid. No. kept laying until
nearly denuded of feathers, and finished
moulting and began laying quicker than
No. 2. A short legged, deep bodied, full
breasted, wedge shaped. large combed
hen, with quiet disposition, has capac-
ity to consume large quantities of food
and return eggs instead of noise and
hutter. The breeder is confident that
this flock, grown from selected mothers,
will average 200 eggs each per annum.
The 20 per cent. advance obtained makes
a difference of 81 each in the two fiocks.
There are families" of butter COWS
among the Jerseys, and some day there
Will be egg hens" among the already
famous Leghorns. One of these i'm
proved hens placed in the hands of one
ignorant of feeding principles would be
compelled to descend to a level with the
rest of his flock from lack of a well bal
anced ration.
The egg shell is largely carbonate and
phosphate of lime, while the edible Dor
ton is composed of TAO per cent. of wa
ter, 1915 per cent. of albuminoids, 10 per
cent. of fat and 8 per cent. of ash. This
is the average of eighty eggs analyzed
at the Geneva experiment station. Milk
and meat are largely albumen. The hen
cannot elaborate lime and albumen from
fat or starchy food, which is chiefly val
liable for the warmth it furnishes; hence
corn is poor food, and milk, meat and
shell are very essential for egg produc-
ton.
Eggs differ in quality and appearance
in accordance with the nature of the
food. Cotton seed meal in excess gives
an egg a week old taste that is disgust
ing. Onions give a rank taste. Too
much clover hay and bad colored lot of
sea shells spoil the beautiful white of the
egg shells.
The authority quoted furnishes the
following tables giving the ration that
has produced the best result for egg
production for 600 hens:
First-Morning, by weight, all they
can eat of the following mixture: One
half bran, one-fourth corn and one
fourth oats, mixed with hot water or
milk, together with one pint of salt, two
quarts of charcoal and one bushei of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-10
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route TO and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatine 0ttumwa, Oska oosa, Des
Mones, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and St. Pau, in MN
AESOTA; WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA /;
Cameron ST. Joseph and Kansas City in MISSOURI
Omaha, Lincoln FRirbury and Nelson, in Nj BRASKA:
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
Wichita, Believille, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno and Mnco n INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
in COLORADO Traverses new areas OF ri h farming
and grazing lands aoring the best facilities of inter-
communication 10 all towns and cities cas-. and west
northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans-oceanic seGports
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-10
His Training.

Browbeating Attorney-Now, sir, look
me in the face, | want truthful an
swer to my question.
Witness-I am trying to tell you the
truth.
Trying to tell me the truth! You
find it hard work, hey? Now, look me
in the face! Were you not trained to
tell the TRUTH
IL don't know, sir. My folks al
ways wanted me to be a lawyer. Chi
cago Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-10
Wanted to BE Smart.

When Northcote, the sculptor, was
asked what he thought of George " he
answered that he did not know him
But" persisted his querist, Ibis
majesty says he knows you"
Knows meg' said Northcote, 'spoohi
pooh! that's all his bragy'-London Tit
Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-10

THE ''SCRATCHER TYPE" BUILT FOR GET
TING SCARED.
clover hay cut fine. If there be no milk
add sixteen pounds of chopped meat and
one bushel of beets cut fine.
Second-Noon, whole grain by meas
ure. Two parts oats, one buckwheat
and one wheat; give one quart to fifty
hens in chaff.
Third-Night, the same as second, all
they will eat.
Fourth-Drink, milk or pure water.
For chickens, cake made of sour
milk, salt and soda made thick with
sifted feed and baked, also cracked
wheat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-10
Copyright, 1890.

Al on one side
the offer that's made by the pro-
prietors of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's $500 reward fo- an
incurable case of Catarrh, no mat
ter how bad, or of how long stand
ING. They mean what they say !;
they're responsible, and the offer
has been made for years. It's all
on yoau side-you lose your catarrh,
or you're paid $500 for keeping it.
But it's safe for them, too-they
know you'll be cured.
DIR. Sage's Remedy produces per-
feet and permanent cures of Chronic
Catarrh in the Head, as thousands
can testify. "Cold in the Head"
is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and
cured as if by magic. 1t removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by
the violence of Catarrh, as they all
frequently are. Remedy sold by
druggists, so cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-10
Here and There.

nero ana
There were 1872 entries of Indian games
exhibited at the late New York Poultry
show.
And now we are told that Mr.. George
w. Childs has $50, 900 stable at Wootten
An enterprising Iowa farmer who OPP
crates big farm has called IN the tele-
phone as means of direct communion
ton with the various departments
thereof.
A law protecting song birds has been
passed in Oregon.
Over four thousand fowls were ex-
hibited at the New York Poultry show.
From the Mississippi station comes
the report that in feeding COWS for milk
and butter cottonseed is more economi-
cal than cottonseed meal
A bill appropriating 100000 for Cali
fornia's exhibit at the Worlds fair has
passed the assembly.
The wheat crop of south Australia and
New Zealand is reported short and Of
poor quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
out 10 be an inexperienced bear that fur
nfcba1 Aha ont

out 10 be an inexperienced bear that fur
nished the entertainment
A little after midnight the early part of
last month, the gentleman and his wife were
aroused by their guide, an old experienced
had who has piloted them through many
seasons, and informed that there was
bear in camp. He was directed TO awaken
the several ladies and gentlemen, their
guests, occupying adjacent tents, and then
return for council of war. A terrible
commotion ensued the sudden awakening,
tho midnight darkness. the natural timidity
OF the ladies, all con spired to Danish their
presence of mind.
living way 10 paroxysns Of fear, they
rescrted 10 all sorts of maneuvers for safety.
Some mounted the chairs, indulSing In
pathetic little screams, while they gathered
in their flowing gowns at the ankle, jap
enese fashion, as instantaneously as though
the cry OF mouse had gone forth Others
sought their prayer books for consolation,
while one lady assured me that, after throw.
Ing from the tent a bottle of muriate of am
monia tablets and box of Ecuador crack
ers as peace offering, she buried herself
under the bed clothing and distinctly saw
thirteen tents-mark the fatal number
whlrling around on their apexes In an mex
trlcable tumble with somewhat preater
number of bears
Meantime the gentlemen of the party
conferred and decided to sally in pursuit Of
Bruln, whose movements around mong the
tents, with occasional muff1ed noises, had
been heard. With the guide slightly in ad-
vance carrying a lantern, they issued
from tent armed to the teeth.
The round was made once IN
silence. then-hark behind that ice house
yes, it was the same noise. With cooked
rifles they proceeded cautiously around the
corner, aud 10! in the fare OF the lantern
was visible the bear-a dreadful bugbear, in
fact-tne family pig escaped from his pen
and roofing among the dead leaves for
acorns Or what he might find. The mantle
of charity covers the chagrin Of the guide
and his brave camp defenders.
That pig was corralled. while peace and
slumber reigned in the camp"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

xor Work. Oct 2-Arrived, steamship Raleigh,
Burgess. Doboy.
bGEiisseeTod-Schrs Mavooshen, Sears, Key West
and Tampa; Maynard sumner Dyer, Jackson
VIZ TIbartered-For November, several steamers
- Iasis of Galveston to Liverpool. 56S Sd to
Gs6I; some trades, New Orleans to Liverpool.
~ October, Norfolk, 37s;i Savannah to Liver
81 AIS. and Charleston for full cotton cargoes
P iSont tie same. though in instances it has
soyied on account of the size of the vessels,
age, etc. -. On Au.;,,o6 ho-,, c,ou rD-,
Liverpool, sept 3O-ArrlNeo' oark GIer lbrl,
A Tassan P. Sept 2S-In port, schr Brothers
rRri Gibson, for Key West,
~ Rio Janeiro, Sept S-Sailed, bark Sylphide
Nor. Anderson. Tybee.
lT CHI'e3ared-Bark Patent INor], Christensen.
Tybee. Oo+ q coilad cob. W., \,
Biri for Baltimore.
Baltimore, Oct %-ArFl'eu' scnr MARY COOK,
Hcbae Savannah.
HssajIei-Schr Oliver Booth, Jacksonville
brunswick. Ga, Oct 2-Arrived berks Rebus
mol irgens. Santos; Eordenskjold [Swl, West
Cane Henry. Oct Passed in bark New
Light. Thompson Savannah for Baltimore.
Ternandina Fla, Oct 2-Arrived, schr Nellie
Parker Mlndy, Kingston, ia.
Jacksonville, Oct 2-Cleared. Schr Marion
rBrI. Anderson, Guadeloupe. " |.
Georgetown, S c, Oct 2-Arrived, schr Edna
and Emma Richardson, Baltimore
KEY West, Sept EO-ArrlNel, ScnfS mary ii
Williams Brl Russell, Abaco; PajGro [Brl, Al
bury. Nassau
27th-Schr Louise Hastings, Cakes, New
York.
3jth-Steamer Burlington [Brl, Barnard,
Montreal land sailed for New Orleans via Char
lolte Haroorl.
Sailed, Sept 2S-schr Holly Hook, Sanders,
Bonacca. Ca.
21th-Schr George Moulton, Jr, White, No
bile
31th-Schr John Snow Hinckley TAMPA
Mobile, Oct 2-Arrlved, schr Carrie 4 Look
Marston, New Orleans.
Cleared-Schr Richard S Spofford, Howes,
Shooters Island.
Pensacola. Sept 29-Arrived. banks vanse
Norl, Andreasen, Rio Janeiro: Antona [Dutcnl,
DE Boer Monteyideo
Cleared-Steamer jamaican LBrl, Lawson,
Liverpool.
Port Royal, s G, Oct 2-Saled, schr Agnes
Manning, Smith, Elzabsthport.
Philadelphia, Oct ARRIVED, schr City of
Augusta Adams, Savannah.
Cleared-Schr Abbie II Gheen, Frazer, Char
lestOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
SAYS CHICAGO is DOOMED.
Dire Things Predicted for the City /
the Notorious DR.. Teed.

OlIS LIZ SNllCOSO 3OI UL1S ivy ny
the Notorious DR.. Teed.
From the Chicago htter Ocean.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 21-Dr.
Cyrus iced. of the Order of Koresh or Coll
lege Of New Life, who first became noto-
rious in Chicago, made some sen sational
statements last night. TIE Ell has been in
this city for some time, but is expected
shortly to return to Chicago, where he has
to lead his dupes. He will make prepare
tons for his own translation and for the
bodily passage to heaven of ten of his fol-
lowers. In the language of iced he will at
translation save IA, 900 true believers in
Koresh at one big whop."
Inquiry at the Koreshan Home, No. 800
Noe street, shows that iced is still making
new converts, no less than twenty women
joining his society wi5hin the past three
weeks. DR.. iced again predicts that Chi
cago is a doomed place, sort of modern
Babylon referred TO by the prophets of old,
where nations of the earth shall be gathered.
This prophecy, he says, will be fulfilled
when the worlds fair comes to pass. Then,
according to Cyrus, the streets will run
with blood, war between capital and labor
will be fought to an end, and the iron age
will at last give way to the hoped-for
golden age.
Teed cIings tenacIously to his claim that
he has had forty-two different incarnations;
that he is the Messiah, and has at different
ages of the world appeared in the bodies of
Moses and the prophets.
The most preposterous of all his claims is
that he is a man-child born of the mother
of the sun. Immediately after this birth he
was swallowed by dragon. This was his
first translation. In recent years, he says,
he has been pestered by women from many
parts of the world who claim to be mothers
of the sun seeking their long-ost child.
Concerning his theory Of religion and
Koreshan unity, DIR. iced said yeste day:
at originated ia 1870, and it began to be
publicly recognized about four years ago in
Chicago. Il originated with DR.. c. K. Iced.
1t was new discovery, new exposition OF
scientific and religious fact, a new lnterpre-
tation Of nature and its laws. and OF theo-
logical principles. 1t is divided into 10 ur
general departments, the ecclesiastical or
churches, collegiate system, society. and the
military arm. 1.-THE members Of the COM
uunity. male and female, must take an OBJ
legation Of celibacy. They live under one
root aud are fed aud clothed from one purse.
All who have property must turn II Into the
community fund when they enter, where 1t
comes under control of "a board OF mutual
confidence, which is really the business por-
ton II the local asSembiy."
"Where does all the money 20 that Is COL
lectsd from outside membersP
sItis Ia tho treasury Il the central So
clety. and Is controlled by the board Of di~
rsctors at Chicago. There are tNenty-fon
members Of the board"
Dr. Tee j. ssid - have aniasssd fortune
Of 500. 900 during the past year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
BOOK NOTICES.

Abraham Lincoln;" an essay. By Carl
Schurz. Houghton, Mitfiu & Co., New
York. For sale by Wylly 81 Clark ,Savan-
published in the Atlantic Monthly and at
tracted a great deal Of attention. 1t is
charmingly written and is well worth read
ing. 1t contains an excellent portrait Of
Lincoln and gives fair idea of his charac-
ter and life work.
''Socials." By Efie W. Merriman.
Charles Fl. Sergel g. Co, Chicago, publish
ers. Lump cloth cover; price so cents.
There has long been demand from socie-
ties. clubs, benevolent ass Citations and other
organizations desiring TO raise money for
novelties in entertainments This book sup
plies this want.
.'Ivan the Foe; or, The Old Devil and the
Three Small Devils" By Count Leo Tolstoi.
Illustrated. Charles L. Webster s. Co,
New York. Cloth. This is one of Tolstois
most interesting books. 1t contains the
characteristics for which the author is
noted and many dramatic incidents.
"Rabbi and Prize t." a story. By Milton
Goldsmith. Jewish Publication Society of
America, at Philadelphia. Cloth. This is
an elegantiy bound volume and the typo
CranhIcal work is excellent And the story
Is a deeply interesting one. IL deals
largely with the Jews in Russia.
my Land of Beulah." By Mrs. Lei'h
Adams. j. B. Lippincott Company, Phila-
delphia. Papsr, 30 cents. This is one OF
Llppincott's series Of select novels and by
many readers will be thought % be one Of
the best 90 far issued Of the series
"a Woman 10 the Case: or, Debtor OF
the DeviI.n J. s. Ogilvie publisher, 81
Rose street, New York. Paper, - cents.
MAGAZINES
The opening article Of The Century Tor
October is tho closing one Of Mr.. kennan's
series. aud is entitled my Last Days In 81
berla.' The paper la TIE Soid-hunung
Series Is entitled "raFrying ia Alcsrag "a,
AID Is q record 4 tue California tripin is43,
a. told 10 tie letters ~ tho late Roger 2.
Bald win, Jr., one u a party = Yale grad
yates who ssnt - tbs Pacific By tniarente.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

l Bluestein, Barthos & Co. Conner. H. Co. r
~ S lining lam churchill, Connor G
Coleman Z 6,e,a 60, C2rnwell & c, W G Cooper, W
, Cnerry & Co, j Collins & Co, Collat Bros.
Cohen & q, A II Champions Son. q Davis 3
Son, L Dunn, L Desbl!lions. 4 DOYLE G s
Ellis, NJ Doyle. Jas Douglas Eckman Nv Geo
k9oerweln J Ehrenreich & H, G Eckstein & Co,
A Elnstein S Sons. A Elrc1 & Bro Fngal & r
Frank 4 Co, Falk Clothing Co. FretRtell & n
tlelschman & Co. Forest CITY St D Wlks. I, Fried
l Fried, VI Ferst Sons & Co, Jno N tiarnett 4 n
G G1 H7, ~, Grady & Sons, Gaffney, Sam
Gee. W Green & Co, F Gutman Jas GorbaIn
B NJ Garfunkle, L Ga6e, Fl Ga6ei S.Gucken,
heimer q Son. Hanley, NJ S Hansen, A B Hull
q "a u hogan, NJ } Harris, l G Haas,
{ = H alTseh, Heiusler H, Heidi &
Hayns, Independent Presbyterian church.
N JACKSON q Co, Jucater, Kavauaugh & b.
mrs M kolb, L KrousSoT. Z J Kennedy, H
Lang, Lalney Goeoel, Lindsay & NJ, Lowell &
k19attnore, = Lovel's Sons, Ludden & Bates, S
n levin Il Levy x Bros, A Letter & Sons.
Leppman Bros, Fl Lubs, Lloyd & Adams John
Lynch, Lyons & Co, L P Maggenu &
10 ~, A Munster, Morning News,
Meyer, W B Nell & Co, George Meyer, Mutual
Gas Light Company, Mutual Cooperative Asso-
cation Mutual Ira Co, Meinhard Bros e Co,
So!onn Markets, D Myerson. l. r Myers & Co,
A McAllister, Mcdonald, r Mcdonnell & Co,
Norton Haulep, O'Byrne, A Oelchig, OPP
penheimer & Sons order notify Wood &
BRO, order notify b Hall & Co, order notify
q W Piedmant & Bro. Palmer How &
Co, Peacock, Hunt & Co, P.
Pope, L Putzel Dr. W. C. Peters,
n Prayer, H Pike, c Parsons, e Pratt,
Robinson Steam Printing Company, X Robin.
son, e Rogers Co, Reid 6 Co, Richmond &
Danville K, savannah Grocery Co, savannah
Plumbing Co, II L Schreiner, E Schwartz, s
? Schotter & Co, W D Smkius q Co. c E
Suits & Co, w B Sturtevant. b
SPRING. ST. Smith sn, Bros, n n Sternberg
Standard Mfg & Com Co, n Schmidt, Miss n
Schering, D & NJ Schwab, H Solnlon & Son,
Solomons Co, Sam Selig. N S Thomas & Co,
Teepie & Co, D H Traub, ] P Tho
j Tyson Jr & Co, Mrs r VanKeween, d
Walr.dge & Co, Mrs T 5 Wylly. Frank Werm.
7 West & Co, Wells Bros. A NJ & G W West,
Jno Wohanka II WelenSk Manager Wetarn
Union Telegraph Co, str Katie, str Alpha, tr
L Barker, str Bellevue, scnr Jones, Ca l Sim
Boat Co & F, So Elk Co, S. f & WRR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
A BULLS PLArE-oLAss EPISODE.

His Reflection Leads Him to Dive at
Presidential Dummies.
NoRRIsTowN. Pa, Oct. A wild bull
ran amuck in East Nam street yesterday
afternoon. After frightening hundreds of
people from the street the inf uriated animal
paused for breath. Seeing his own refiec-
ton in the plate>glass window of Alex
Brandt's clothing store, his bullship backed
up. lowered his head and leaped through
the window into the middle of the store.
Cleveland Blaine, Hill, Harrison and
the other dummies with new suits on in
the window were all knocked out in that
single Gathering, clashing round. Loss, $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau-
tea lnformation will be furnished masters of
vessels free OF charge at the United States Hy-
dOTaphic 0 lice IN the Custom House. Cap
tans are requ sted to call at the Office.
LIEUT. Fl SHERMAN,
In charge Hydrographc Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of BIRMINGHAM for New
YOrk-2, $40 bales upland cotton 10000 shingles
100 sacks cotton seed meal, ST. bbls rosin, 60
Ibis cotton seed oil. 10 bales hides, 104 sacks
saw dust, 2,05S boxes oranges, 25 bales moss
SIS pkRs mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
nAn.En YES rERDAY.

c,oamship City of Birmingham, New York,
eStesToship Win Lawrence Baltimore.
Bark India Nor, AMER, toT n orders
4Ia.L Nadura TNorl. Sapelo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

c,samship CITY of Savannah, Savage. Bos-
- Z G Anderson.
ton.-zaGmship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York-C
Same nGTls~s Bellevue. Garrett. Darien, and
BT7nypswicz--W T Gibson Manager
bI S,sarler Ethel Carol. Cohen's Bluff and way
ot4TSa'-e-W T Gibson. Manager.
lsl steam tug International, Philadelphia, with
soSo humps ito tow the schr Nimbusl, master.