davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Gen. 8. ID, Leayitt Of EastpOft says the
shore line Is s'sare to go;" and that by
March. 1892, plans for lts building Will
be completed and active work On con-
struetlon will Then begin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

The last meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Green strsst
church at the parsonage Thursday afternoon
was largely attended aud uousually full Of
interest. Several new namss were sddsd
to the roll Of membership. One especially
gratifying feature Of the meeting vss he
report Of Mfs. G. h. Mason tbst The net
proceeds Of the Oriental concert lstsly held
were 90, which amount was paid over 10
the treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Ladies, rough hanes are horror; BAthe
them well ss night in Johnso.,'s An. dine
Liniuent no,s0i& sfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Cape Elizabeth people are making good
progress Ia their public library fund
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Seth Williams Post elected The following
officers Thursday evening: Melville Smith.
commander; @. F., Gsnnsst. 8. v.
c.; Thos. Clark, J. v. c.; Lewis
Selbing. Q. M; GEO. e. Bsickett, Surg;
Chas. W. Weymouth, o. d; Chss. q.
Davis. o @. Delegates 10 Dspsfsuens
Ercampment; Thos. Clark. J. n. Iabby,
G. Y. Garrett, Geo. 2. Gay. AItefnssss:
] d. Brooks. Aiber, A. Nichols. Geo.
Saples, Chas. H. Davis. Trustees: o.
". Jane. L. B. Hill. n. @. etsplsa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Let every Republican Voter In Augusta
wee 70 Il that his name Is put Dpen the
Voting List at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Dec. s-Oxford Z. r. .. C. w., Bethel
Dec. IL. H.29--Aroostoos Quarterly keetins, Free
Dc iS-ksnnsbee County Union. I. p. O. C. T.
Aaagstk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Four patients came to the Insane Hospi.
tai yesterday incrsasipg the number now
in the Institution to 677. the highest num-
Der yet attained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

Dec. s-wasdo Pomona GsanSe. South MoEttiIs
Dec S-RsaE<t~c Po00na Grange, ksadaeid-
Doe le--PIsestSqsts Pomona Grange. ESets
Dec. ii-Knox saA Lincoln uniou Pomona
6rsnge, BaTksttsyiihs.
Dsa Hl5-stsse Grange, Asnaai MEETING. ssos
me- - Maine state t;Yzns., sk0whegAn.
Dec. 40 ssgzdAbee CoaEtf Pomona efanss'
ropshsrs.
Dec 3i-Yogk Coan.y Pomsda Grange. sse9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

These Aroostook editors just live on
the very fatness Of the land and certainly
ought to be enyied by their less fortu-
nate brethren. Both the Houlton papers
are running over this week with Items
acknowledging the receipt OF yenison,
bird, etc from their friends. There u
no reason why happiness should not be
apparent In every column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

D<e. s-Toun aaiI, Monroe,
Dec IL -Grsase Han, Bsstcn.
Dec. iz--6rssge Hail. Aievive, sorfh ks1ns-
k.ah
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

The funeral service Of the late Thomas
Little will take place at his residence on
Middle street, Sunday, at l.S0 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

The young people who are to take partin
the Christmas Csntats are requested to
meet with Mrs. Leland this afternoon ata
n,clnNk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
>loose 9irecforg.

A U9CSIA LODGE No. iai, y. = A. ID. Special
~ Corrurication Tresdnv svenins. Dee 5,
ls9l, at f.So O'Clock. 0 h in h. A Degree.
All rnasons residing In the city are cordially IN.
slted.
H. CAAPBKLi, W.E,
.. a. TUELL. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

W. G. Haskell, Spiritaalist, st @. A. R.
Hall, Sunday evening. Bee church notcs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05
NAryg GOSSIP.
What's this the papers are telling:
Frogs eroAking In Maine in December,

Thursday was quite day for Port
land h2rbor. and especially for the Do
minfon Line. -Four great ocean steam
era were at the docks q: Once; the Par.
isian. Oregon, Tofenro and Ontario.
-Four steamers are COW on their way to
Portland. The Austrian Of the Allan
line. from glasgow. Ia now due. The
Sarniz, Of the Dominion line. from Liv-
erpool. the Texas. of the same line. from
Bristol, and the Mongoiian, of the Allan
line, from Liverpool, will all arrive In
side Of ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-05

What . week Of beautiful morningsi
They remarked yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
lha Apa and ,tha ! ats.

Not far from the cage ofJtwo bears at the
Zoo, Roxy, the big ape, is confined. Two
weeks ago Roxy was a. well-satisfed and
amiable ape, but now he is morose ard acts
very much like a person. With a vigorous
case Of Indigestion. The reason for this is
because he has lost his pIaymates, saws the
Philadelphia Record Headkeeper Byrne
noticed several mohtns age THAI the rats
displayed de oided preference for Roxy.
They ran all about the floor Of his cage, hid
in the straw and did not seem to be bit
afraid of him. y4s
In fact, the good-uatured fellow has often
been seen to take one Of the little visitors
up in his arms and soothe and pet it as ten
derlv a mother would an ailing child.
But the attraction was something the keep
ers uld not fathon, so a. close watch was
kept on his movements. . Every day for h S
dinner Roxy is feda peck on SO of Loi ed
swee potatoes. Directly after dinner one
day the mystery was explained Roxy
broke off the ends Of all his sweet pot atoes
and tossed them about the a or of his cage
In less than two minutes a dozen or more
rats we're inside having good meal
Steps were aiken to abate the nuisance.
A big wire trap was ba ted with toasted
cheese and other dainties s1toothsonIe to
the average rodent But 1t was no use, be-
cause Roxy insisted on feedihg them the
succuelt sweet potato, ami tue trap re-
manned uutenanted. Thenfbre, the big
fellows 8 eet potato supply was withheld
one day, and liberal supply placed ii the
trap. That night Roxy's screams were
heard in the rem )test ds5oe the gardens,
and the trap became so full OF rats that the
door refused to drop shut.
Every time one of the doomed rats ap-
preached the tempting tray Roxy shook the
bars If the cage a d shriekd with fury.
He did sverythi G In the world he could to
warn his little friends, bit they all took
the fatal STEP The trap was kept there for
several days, and nov Roxyis alone in his
misery. Superintendent Brown has given
an order for a ru Der rat TO be constructed,
and if this does net take the place of The
lost pets Roxy will be given place where lie
will be close TO a cage of mJpkeys, and it is
thought their antics will beo sufficient &c
keep his mind off bis recent loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
CONSIGVEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan
4-Gregg, & W, D Edwards, NJ Boley & Son.
Lefl Son, Brhwn Bros. r B Cass3ls, W 4
ycDonOugb, Hanley, Buchanan, Swinton &
PerSayannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 3-Bltier & S, D Y & R R Da ICY. L Mon
tague, Jno Flannery & Co, W w Gordon & Co,
Heron & q, MacIean & Co. Woods, G & Co,
Ellis, & Co, l. mon 81 VI, Savannah y S Co
Baldwin & Co. w W Chisholm, J Wood & Bro
Greg, j & w, NJ & D | Mcintyre, Warren & A.
Perkins & Son. Stubs & T. H NJ Conner & Co. j
EGaynor, Hunting & Co, McCauleg & Co,
commercial Guano Co, Southern Cotton Oil Co,
AcDonou n & Co. Stillwell, NJ g. Co, X b Cassels,
Dale, D & Co. w A Baggs J S Collins & Co, ] L
Sanders, W McDonough, Strachan & Co. w w
AFno II 4 Go, A Ehrlich & Bro. E A Schwarz, ]
y lqllS. Wilder q Co. A Wheeler, Strauss &
70, } Boyd, I Stewart & Son. Smith & E. G
SJohnson, Julia evils. Solomon & Son, + ]
Iaomas, Kavanaugh & B, W D Simkins, Mrs NJ
ISeaAn KlrkaHd, Savannah Grocery Co
~ Weed Co, D A AlJick' Sons, Hexter & X
d Hen ierson, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, j S Silva
lindsay q VI 5 'Iuckenheimer & Son, T NJ Kel-
sf savannah Steam Bakery Epstein & Bro, F
SSmtl, Mcmillan Bros, Geo Me yer, Appel az s.
AHg9nard Bros & Co. Mo ley, D NJ Bra ley.
Sghg, 5 andard Oil Co. Eckman & V, Quint
BROS Il va Wis, Gould, A F Film, q Martin.
mo Flannery B. Co. H NJ Conner & Co, Fl Traub,
woods Co, Montague & Co, Warren & A,
n aaclean & Co, StubbS & T. ] S Wood & Bro.
Gordon 4 o, Baldwin & Co. Butler & s,
Dwelle. Z & d, NJ Y & d Mcintyre ] r Cooper.
~ Williams Co. H idt & s. Peacock, H & Co,
tTS Go, Chest ut & ON Decker & F, r H
AAIso' Brush E L & P Co. G w Tedeman & Bro.
DAVIS & Son, NJ Ferst's Sons g. Co, Brannen q
n n Mitchell, Southern Cotton Oil Co, A B
gFsrd al. II Solomon & Son, Standard Oil Co.
S@vsnnah & w Co. Teeple & Co G w Parish,
S Sn henoe Co, S Cohen, A Einstein's Sons, r
SS1'tnS NJ Henderson, Ehrlich & Bro, T ]
VA morning News, A Miller Il Co s L New.
w W ieIler " Son, E A Schwarz Eckman & V.
SSp nun Go Eckstein & Co, Smith Bros.
'S 1er hardware Co, D Weed & Co.
= Tgf Stea nshlp DeSsoug. fro n PHILADELPHIA
y " Allen, Appe & 5, NJ S Byck, Baldwin Fertz
~ Y X Big Co, Commercial Guano Co. w
SEgSgroVe lrohan & D, CornweIl & G. CITY &
W. nv. A Champions Son, G Davis & Son,
EEeAman & V, G Eckstein & Co l Epste n n Bro.
r rasgL X Frank & Co. A Furrer, j ] Foley, S
RS s1 g Haas, Hexter & K, A Hanley. Colt.
Sou H. Llppman Bros, Lowell & L, Lamar &
Tna Z Lovers Sons Lloyd & A, Lindsay & NJ,
IIT tos,l@ b, Lang. Geo NJ yer. Moore & Co,
aoIier Son, Mohr Bros. OF lenbrook & D,
Nos eTsaTrtny, Mcdonnell & s, M lllryhe & Co,
0 0olC on q ID, A s Nichols, Palmer Hardware Co
NJ c,au oCea nship Co, Jno Nicoison Jr, Order
SSTGHtFg'e ) NJ Co, Phi lips Bros, J Rourke, Rich
so SS,5 Jos A Ronerts & Co. H solomon & Son, j
SS'T.vy q Co. ), F & w y.Savannah c & w 90
GE1Wvagnan st Ry, So.omons & Co, L w Scoville
nv ntleueman & Bro, g T4ggart, P H Ward,
MI y IlooinaSson, j d Weed & Co. Watson & P,
yy5ly q u Thos West, Southern Elk Co, St ] R
Na0' stnr Katie, Ga & Fla l S B Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05

Nellie Guest IBrl. Crosby, at La Plata City,
Nov ~
Chisftain IBrl, Fulton. at Bahia Blanca Nov IL
DR., timing Sofia [sw[, BOrjessen, Huelva, sid
Dec Is
ioid TNorl, Erickson. Cardiff, sid Oct via
Para.
CIementina utaIl. Borzio Girgenti sid Dec 10.
Vaeni lNorl. Bel Liverpool. sid Dec %.
VI Peterson tNorl. Stoesen, at New YORK Dec
81.
Egeria TBrl, Kerr, Coruuna, sid Dec q.
Jane Fairlie [Brl. Caleta Bueua, up Dec
Alice [Ausl, BuntilcA. at New York Dec 81.
scHoONERs. :. --'
Chas Coulombe. Gardner, Philadelphia cid
Dec II. ---
Cbarmer. Dabon. New York. up Dee 81
Hattie Dunn, Poland, New York, mp Dee 10.
S san B Ray, Woodland, Baltimore, sid Dec IS.
Jennie Lppett, , New ork. un Dec ls.
| Adele Thackera KINNEY, New York up Dec IA.
Raymond T Maull. Smith, New York, up Dec "a.
| WIN Frederick, Burgess, Round Pond, up
| Dec "a. rs +.u0 ia
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore. upDec "a.
Island CITY, VOORHEES,. Bal riInonegck Jaa ,.
| Geo NJ Adams St 1ndish, New York, ~ Dec 81.
/ S Hart. Smith, New York, u Dec5L
| Ida Lawrence. Young, Baltimore, up Dec q.
Mary Cashier, Thurber, Richmond, Va, sid
D K Baker. Hewitt, New York, cid Dec %
/ Harriet Kern Baltimore. up Dec o.
Sarah D Fell. Loveland, New York, sid Dec q
| via Port Royal. l'7
/ Mary l. Crosby, Williams. New York. up Dec "a.
| John Rose. Allen. Baltimore, sid Dec 81.
Ann Trainor. Derrickson. New York, sid Dec
! 10. -'
John G Schmidt, Norbury. Baltimore. up Jan 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05

An Expensive Cow.
Fron the Chfoaao IN

At the fat-stock show several worlds fair
commissioners were discussing the high
prices commanded by first-class stock now
adays. Several instances were cited in
which single animal bad brought a sum
which few years ago would have been
pronounced fabulously large. Il recall one
Instance" remarked Que Of the gent emen,
''in which an ordinary mich COW, without
any pedigree whatever, brought a price
which compares very favorably with the
cases We have mentioned.
"Years ago Gen. Russell A. Alger of
Detroit, lately the commander-in-chiet of
the Grand Army of the Republic, was a
youngster without a cent, and with but one
suit of clothes. he wanted to att end scho i
and vent to physician who lived in tbs
village to ask for a eta CO to work for his
board. The doctor did not need the services
of boy, but he was so much impressed
with y ung Ayers earnestneSs that be took
him into his family circle and sent MIN
through school. Alger did no work except
to take care Of the doctors horse and one
COW.
"But time has wrought great changes.
Alger 10 now millionaire, while his bene-
factor is an old ma In straitened financial
circumsta ces. One by one his children
have died. until he and his old wife have
been left alone. All offers of assistance bv
Gen. Alger have / cen refused, for the old
man is as proud as Lucifer himself In con-
seq renee Alger has been forced to bestow
his charities in many little round about
ways, so that their source could not be
guessed. Recently he visited bis old friend,
determined tn com Del his acceptance of
more substantial aid than he had been re-
ceivirg.
"'Why, Alger, you don't owe me any
thing the old men says, land / won't
accept anything"
but owe my education to you
"'Bosh You owe that to yourself
"'But caused you trouble and expense,
for which | want to repay you
1.-THE trouble needn't trouble you, and
there wasn't much expense to speak OF. In
| fact. the only expense that YOU caused me,
so far as l can recollect, is the loss Of COW.
Do you know. Alger, when you came to
live with me b ID the best COW in these
parts, and at your awkwardness com.
pletely spoiled here Well, it did. With
three weeks you b d made her so skittish
that no one cou d go near her, and had &c
sell her for beef
"'Well, then, owe you for that COW,
don't II And Pm going to pay you for her
| and will add little interest for the use OF
the money for about forty We Irs.'
after long course Of argument the cid
| gen leman finally consented, very reluct-
antly. to accept pay for his cow. And The
| price paid for that ordinary grade cow is
sufficient to support her former owner II
fair circumstances during the remainder OF
his lifetime. She was an expensive cow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
A Live Man with a Monum ant.

For the past ten days. says the New York
Sun, there has been in Washington on bust
ness before congress G man who has had
most dangerous and peculiar experience.
He is one of the few men in history who
have had monuments erected to them before
they we're taken by death. The man is Col.
James +. Wilson of Virginia, bu originally
of Illinois. Col. Wilson marched into Vir-
giuia during the late war at the head of an
Hin is regiment. His home was Pc Jria, in
that state. At he battle Of Chancellors-
VILE he was in the t1ickest of it. A bullet
struck him in the forehead and came out at
the back of the head. He was reported dead
to the war depart nent, and through that
channel to his family at home. BuO lie was
was not dead. An old coIored men d scov-
cred signs of life in him the day after the
fighting and took him to his cabin. be
bullet had followed the cjnvolu-
lions of the brain, aud the man lived.
But for five or six years he re-
membered nothing prior to the time at
which ne came t. il nself in old arkys
cabin. He esta lished himself In Virginia
after the war was over, and built up good
business. He entered into politics and be-
came one of the republican leaders. Grad
uaIly his mi cleared up and recalled the
antecedents of his life. He went back to his
home in Peoria and found his family all
we'll He also found in the family lot Ia the
Cemetery a neat monument erected by bis
wife and children TO the memory OF Col.
Charles r. Wilson, "who fell fighting
va iantly for his country at the battle OF
Charlottesville. Col Wilson bad become
so enamored Of life in Virginia that he took
his family back there with him as perma-
nent residents. His monument still stands
in Peoria. Col. Wilson says that he would
not have it taken down for anything And,
besides. he does not know when he will ever
get another.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
LIST OF VESSELS.

W. Cleared and Sailed for this Port
STEAMSHIPS.
at matthews [Brl, Stone, from -, sid Dec
~ lockwood [Brl, jenkins, Bilbao, 81 Dec II
p oaaIGsn Or Hodge, Philadelphia. cid Jan 2.
'0Hu castle lBrj, Harris, Baltimore. sid Jan
'Hr as ri IBrl, Rutherford, Philadelphia, cid
'PS ao [Brl, --, from -, sid
'v WI Ivy Brl, -, from -, sid Dec -.
Wa Philadelphia
Trn19gaaT l6rl, -, from --, sid Dec -.
SroaaIe lBrl, Love. at Boston Jan /.
GI s,la Lee 1rl. Bailey. at Bremen Nov %.
'S"lIh lBrl, Davies, at Philadelphia Jan 2.
D. Banks.
sVI ae Nor, Salvesen, Liverpool, sd -ov H..
En-ns1ulIe Fri, Louvert, Altoona. sid Oct z.
Or ~ usi S~ed nborg [Hrl, Brown, Altoona, sid
LAM II; al Dover in distress Oct 90
Lpail qtsrl' we ,ner, Stettin, sid Oct II.
RI tit mus, Tornblom, Dunkirk. sid Nov 81.
s5 't wa dadre [ltall, Parascondola, Girgenti,
g-'etn lSwl, Ingevardsen, Valencia, sid Nov
3.earo 4Pt, lBelgl, voss, Antwerp. sid Nov 16.
B-liosLDor Murray, hamburg, sid Nov IL.
Sag.1ansa pr, Ienck. London, sid Nov 70.
EI9b % Brl; Shlnd, Liverpool. sid Nov 25.
vans5 lFIall, Ca ace, Vigo, sid Nov 20.
Gerc,1. NorI. Somme, Hamburg, sid Dec s.
I'M II lNorl, OsnundSen at Saatos, Oct 20.
'laVelli lltall, Cafiero, oporto, sid Dec 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
Dated Turtles.
From the Popular Science Monthly.

There is a well-grounded popular belief
that our tortoise lives to vast age, and
numerous cases Of turtles bearing dates over
a centur old have been CT ed There was,
until 1886, in the neighborhood of the
writer's home in New jersey, an1old tortoise
which had been marked by Mr.. Cyrus Du-
rand. be inventor OF the geenaetric lathe.
1t bore the Inscription, &c. D.. 1885, cleal lY
cut with graver or, its under, she'll. As the
tortoise had bee observed from year to year
since the time of its marking 10y the most
trustworthy witnesses, there cansbe no doubt
that the date was re uine This toi toise
has not been seen since 1885, SO it has
probably died. Another which has been
observed for the past ninel years, was
marked with the insc iptiontfG4 B.. IS49. :,
AS tGe letters aud dates were SO much worn
as to be but family dsscernibfe, they were
DOUBTLESS reliable. This GA animal was
found fer the last time. -deaAJ "A the sum- ,er.
of 1882 Another, bearfA gIthS date 1851, is
still alive. Assuming that the tortoises
were full grown, or Ebous 10 years old.
when marked, We are ,safe IN stating the
period Of their lives as GoA60 to 40 wears.
No doubt some individtisls, may reach a
cen ,ury or over. Unfortunately for SGT,
ence, it is common spoFs1ior the country
urchin to engrave tortoisos with dates
varying from forty to 3fty years before
the artists birth. This, however. ear. AZ
most always be detected, for the inscfipioti
becomes very faint after. thirty years OF
rubbing over the ground. - IA &.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
CHININEYS.

The man that sells you
lamp-chimneys may, or may
not, know the difference
some are made of brittle
glass, and some are made of
tough glass. The tough
ones cost the maker two or
three times as much as the
brittle ones. That accounts
for the breaking of CHM
neys.
The making of tough
glass chimneys is almost
confined to one firm, Mac
beth & Co., Pittsburgh. So
"Pearl-top" is the trade -
mark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
MISTAKES.
How One Struck "5ternberg's."

How One Struck "Sternberg's."
mistakes tUiN oc ur in the best regulated
families" They've BEEN occurring since
Adam, and will keep on happening till this
globe retires from active business. Some
mistakes we care little for; others make US
extremely unhappy. We met one of the
latter, to wit: We thought that the holiday
trade this year would gobble up all the
stock we could get and cry for more. 1t
didn't gobble; it just nibbIed; and we have
as a result some Fancy Stock on hand that
hadn't orter." Pretty, to be sure; unique
and attractive in every way. Alas! our
admiration for the beautiful in art has had
the edge taken off it. We pimsfor money.
Consequence: We must sacrifcP our artistic
and poetic feelings tosthe cold, hard require
ments of necessity, a d arewillf1g to sacri-
flee our remaining lovely examples of Fine
Art Wares, Bric=aFBFaG Plush Goods,
Bronzes. Vases, Glass and China Wares to
mammon. The holiday sarp not quite gone
desirable presents are always in vogue.
Wedding presents are still sought for
Come and help us correct our mistake at
our expense. Bargain" isn't the express
sion. Sacrifice" alone viii enable US to
beat graceful retreat from our mistaken
position. Our Jewelry and Fine Silverware
lines can be viewed in connection, and we
are willing to put very fine edge on our
profits even on them. Drop in and see us.
Look through, even if you don't want any
thug. STEBNBERG's,
.Ad. ISL Breug aton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices to marin ,rs. pilot larts and all nauti-
cal Informal N will be furnished masters of YES
sels free charge at the United States Hydro
graphic Office 10 the Cast )m House. Captains
are requested to call at the Office.
LIEUT. H SHERMAN,
In charge Photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05

MEMORANDA
1.no-Arrived, steamship st Au-
SeF ggtr =, Fernandina; schr Aoe.e' hali'
b,.Ir,1ssrsrdsm, Jan @-a al 9'0''--'0T
AZ IBr sharp , oSa-.|Saied, bark Antonio [Ttall,
Grgenu, pe'
Caasston Ian ARRIVED, steamship Japa-
LVs5gT Evans. Charleston 1.u..
- !Dtagyideo Nov 5O-Saileo' oalA
nor, Jensen H.. T1 9~Arrived, steamship Restitu-
Portla-nI1c; mas. Savannah for Bremen,
to1 I'll PR r. Dec 81 port, brig Mary
s y M HFddy, for Pensacola. ,,,
blosrs S C, Dec SO-ArrlVeo' scnr NIL
M Calhoun. wilmington, =, leland c,tv
Baltimore jan =
WORMS Sa asusHip Rosseud Castle [Brl, Savan-
salie e.5r Mary Bradshaw. Charleston,
ps1i SG o.laans' Jan 2-Cleared, ship Newman
~ SeTH raj Rhodes. Pensacola. ....
HoI lDi Dit News, Jan CARVED, steamships
New}l99Tgi I Iacy, Savannah for Bremen; Ira
Nanlh ~ Ri I,oy n do Amsterdam.
1lnc9Ie3 ain5ia Ian 2-Cleared, steamship Red
fnn III Hodze, Savannah; schr Annie U
Il.I Grace. Charleston; -.
ODlaware Breakwater Jan S=r ASSET s p Nj eS
, ~" Creadick, Lank, Darien for Phlladel-
p2 sa;a,s River. Ga. Dec 2S-Sailed, schr DicSey
poi Schofeld, Bath Me.
hHH ondon Jan IA rived, scnr howard
~. ~ Webaffey, F-rnandina
re- A.tIacola. Dec 30-CleAred, barks Edward D
rem TRri Locknart, Rio Janeiro; Lonise
yesei' iIsnsen' Port Elizabeth; Maria Parodi
kkoi1f csya en-, Naples; schr Helen Chase,
sLaro o,S New York.
nOIs,1SA Arrived, barks Cirque [1tall Sussone,
San lrres: Esperance [Frl. Dlzac, Libreville;
p9SsYsnder | RUS, Wingrist, Seville; Wasama
fpa. -Euntseil Garston; schr Mexico, Loring'
h5 1890 oarks Battaglia [Ital Olivari, Buenos
10 Marietta D TItall, Ro ano, Genoa.
Apgnsfjck. Jan }-ArTived, schr Kate Ait
ksn Brown Savannah.
ca ssiai steams ip Kingdom [Brl. Robeit Is,
p.3~s9, sclrs Harold G Beechor, Nickerson,
~ Haven; Maine, Shaw, Milville.
Bnll River. S c, Jan 2-Sailed, schr Fortuna,
0' RnrkSv he. S c, Jan 2-Arrived, schr Long
fellow, Falker New York
Sailed schr Hattie MEG Buck, Sproul, Cura-
R,anos Ayres. Nov 2S-Sailed. barks Annita
Manotta rItsll, Cavaua. Pensacola; Bolivia [Brl
Tastnorn. DO: Folkvang [Norl, Olsen, do; goth
Bsppino R [Ital], Parodi, Pensacola; Saigon
Nor Langaker, do; Triton LNorl, Summert
DO.
New York. Jan 3-Arrived, steamships Scan
dia, Hamburg; Saale, Bremen; La Gascogne
Havre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
MARITIME NISNELLANY.

schr Howard Smith, from Philadelphia for
Brunswick, before rep rted ashore at Doboy, is
a total loss Cargo b Is been saved.
Kew West, Dec 29-Schr James r Talbot, from
Montego Bay for Uncasville, Ct before report
ed here leaky, will have topsides calked and sail
on 3lst with steam pump on b. ard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05

VAN RoUrEN's CoooA-"Once tried,
always used. "-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
xe1NrELLIGENCE.

80 a. dASAC-Fd.S DAY
800. ...-. .---....----.''''o
:, g1sss- -.- -''''' 4:57
5ss. At sAvASxAH- $40 n ~ { 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05

81 = $40 FGerl, Lindenburg, Hamburg,
SIS As.ui der: vessel to A Minis, Sons.
q Es ant, ~ N Converse, Hazletol, Baltimore'
Sar VIZ n c RR Agt; vessel 70 Master.