davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Runs earned-Spokane 2. - c.a..
neck
Tbree-base hits--Ward, Stencil.
Home runs-Turner, Polhemus.
Hits made--off Conoyer 6, Huston 2 keenan,
, II, Camp s. r,ahor., q,
Ward 10 Turner, Camp to snyder TO shoeneck.
Hit by pithed ball--By Camp1.
struck out-Ry Conoyer 4. Huston ], keenan, 4.
Passed ball-Snyder J.
wild pitches-By Camp 2. Keenan, l.
Time OF game-Two hours, twenty minutes.
Umpire engle.
This game was played under protest, Ward
snd Huston being put in by Barnes although
they both belong to the Western Association.
Powell asked Secretary Rockwell to protect him
against Barnes unfair methods; but was not
supported by that Official. The team therefore
had no option but r. play and went through the
kssDe in q perfunctory manner. Higher author
III will doubtless declare 1t "no game" and
thereby teaet Manager Barnes that dirty bail
playing vslf not be tolerated in this or any
othsr lersuo under the National agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
BASEBALL AND BANouErrxc
game Between Townsend and BelIinr.
ham Followed by Merrymal,r~

PORT TOWNSEND, May 5l.-tSpecial This hss
oeeh great day for the cranks in Port Town.
send. The Belingham Bay club arrived AZ NOV,
accompanied by the Whatcom brass band sns
nearly 100 citizens, and played the Colts this Al
sfheon. This evening Colonel Charley Ianra
naansS rot the Colts. banQueted the two cluhs'
.ne Two bands aud a number OF invited guests
persons were seated AZ the table, and after
~ ~ Isas' = number OF short speeches were made.
.hree roUslng cheers and a tiger Yysra - -
-. Ae seattle PoST- INTELLIGENCE ich MAS ,-,ssJ
sne pest iriend the Puget Sound Amstsnr
sNesae has among the newspapers" aF,s,
The guests repaired 10 the rooms of ,he
ny ny oaty club, where the hospitality 81 Nsva~
anoais was accepted and further sne,sch.
s.,.ae was INDUCED in. The game This
'e'sslsea Resulted in a score Of IA to In favor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
WARD PLAYED BALL.
And Seattles Put Up a Listless
Protest Game.
BARNES WORKS HIS OLD GAME.
rscoma Wins the Closing Game From
PorfIand--Colts Defeat Beliinghams
Other Amateur Games.

s,oxAsy. May si.-(speeiall Seattle was
..sslv defeated today By the home team, who
t.,ted the visitors pitcher hard and often,
sroctine out three doubles, two triples, two
some rrns and a dozen singles. Irwin retired
.stsr the first inning by sickness. and Keenan,
.,.rs into left. Camp pitched three innings,
~, seine weak from yesterdays effort, he and
s.nsn changed places Conoyer held Seattle
Arm 10 six hits for eight innings, Huston fin-
ss,,srs the game. Seattle scored three in the
s,st none OF them earned. In going for Pow
sll,sey, Ward and Mutton collided violently,
ssishtiv iuiuring the latter. Then two singles
"a =, error urodueed the runs. After that but
- e..ttIe man reached third. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
San Francisco to Have a New Sparring
Promoter.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-[Special. l-"Within
a few days an athletic club will be in operation
that will soon outshine any club in the city, -
said prominent promoter of sport today.
.'Parson Davies was asked to accept director
ship in the new club and gave his consent. As
soon as the parson returns from his Eastern trip
the club will begin operations in a fine hall
not far from Kearny street. 1t will be
exclusively club for the promotion
of sparring. There will be no billiard, card pay-
ing or drinking adiunets, but merely place in
which members can assemble monthly or
oftener and see the best contest that can
be arranged The California Athlet Club being
so much criticised about its failure to pay men
who appear before it, that it is
thought the new club will pay all con-
testants at once, will attract reputable
boxers. We shall call it the Great American
Athletic Club and we think we shall draw the
best men from the California and other clubs,
and we shall have ample coin backing us. We
anticipate great success"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.
harvard Students Win Most of III
PrizRs.

srsaro students Win Most OF the
Prizes.
new foRR, May 3l.-Two worlds records were
broken Yesterday at the meeting of the Inter
COLLEGIATE Association at Berkely.
L. ID. Cary. Princeton, ran 30 yards IN 21s<
seconds; worlds record % seconds.
n. Williams, Yale, ran 40 yards in 151S Sec
onds.
Five intercollegiate records were broken One
hundred yards was run by l. Fl. Cary, Prince
ton. In 10 seconds; 40 yards by G. B. Shattuck,
Amherst. 4O1s seconds; pole vaults, by E. d.
Ryder, Yale, 10 feet ~ inches: running high
Jump by N. r. Fearing, Harvard, s feet: running
broad jump by Victor Mapes, % feet liz inches
Harvard won most of the prizes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Games I'm the East.

Sd LOUIS, May Si.-St Louis 6, Athletics 3.
COLUMBUS, May 31.-Columb s, Boston 5.
LOUISVILLE, May 3l.-Louisville s. Washing
ton 6.
ST. PAUL, May S1.-St. Paul 4. Minneapolis ).
LINCOLN. May 3l.--Lincoln 6, Denver
MILWAUKEE, May Sl.-Milwaukee 4, Sioux
City ..
KANSAS CITY, May 3l.-Kansas City-Omaha
game postponed on account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
No Sunday Game in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 31.--Officials OF the Cincin-
natl ball club In consultation with the police
last night learned that the game on Sunday
would be stopped and in consequence no at
tempt was made to play today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
10 IL 10
rNRILANDS.
Summary

nuns earned-of Tanning >. of wadsworth 6
nwooase hitS-Routcliife ], McNey =, Mosz /
home runs-FsDning. Van Zandt
NUS msde-oh Nsdsworth le: of Tanning :
:, Zines a. oat OF each pitchers opponent-Fan
Aadsworth6 =
SEncS out-By Tanning s by wadsworth l.
Passed balls-By Fuller
Wild pitcheS-M ellsworth y
r I.me oi gams-one hour aud forty minutes.
tmpire-S McDermOtt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Amateur Game a. ballard.

well-contested game of baseball was played
in Ballard yesterday between the home team
and picked nine from Seattle, which consisted
principally of Toklas & Singermans clerks. 1t
resulted in victory for the Billiards. The
game was conspicuous for the absence of errors
also OF remarkable plays. The Ballard team
has been putting up good ball so far this season,
having played and won nine games. The score
In none of the above games has reached the
teens. The following is the score and positions
of both teams:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Games In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-Morning game
Sacramento 6, Oakland 5.
Afternoon game-Sacramento II. Oakland O.
SAN JOSE, May Sl.-San Jose 4, san Fran
cIsc0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
THE PROTESTED GAME.
Ward Belongs to st. Paul by Formal
Trausfer.

The protested game of yesterday between the
Seattle and Spokane clubs st spokane prom
Uses TO be an interesting case. The game was
protested by Manager Powell. of Seattle, on the
grounds that Ward and Huston. who took part,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
TELEGRAPHERs PLAY BALL.
Seattle Operators Defest Their Tacoma
Brethren With Ease.

Brethren With Ease.
The Seattle telegrephers had no trouble in
defeating the Tacoma telegraphers yesterday af-
ternoon In game of bail at Alki point The
features of the game were the battery work of
Combs and Henry for Seattle, and the first base
playing of Adams. At the bat o Brien distin-
guished himself by his bunting, while Baxter
got I'VE hits and Forehand got in q timely two
Dagger. The game had 10 be called in the first
half OF the ninth inning because the supply of
balls gave out, no less than three being lost.
The game was unipired in a satisfactory man.
ner by Ed Gaaeny. The makeup and batting
order OF the two teams was az follows:
Seattle. Tacoma.
Coombs, p. Briggs, D.
Henry, c. Hamilton, l. l.
Adams, ID. Wesler. III
BAXTER 2b. Bell rf
Bootn, S.. Murphy, c. l.
Hanson 3d. Crornweil. C.
Goodfeliow,l. IL. Morris. 3b.
Forehand, c. 4. Middleton, Oh.
oBrien, T. 1. II. Briggs, SIS.
The score by innings was:
seattle. ................ 8 lis
Tacoma. ...............i 0 0 o l. 5
After the game the players. with a party OF
friends, adjourned to the picnic ground, where
refreshments were served by Mrs. v Hall and
Mas Hanson. The party returned home on the
steam launch Hays, which had been chartered
for the occasion. A return game viii be played
at Tacoma within few weeks.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each OF the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

On exhibition today. Ando's japanese psrlor
built in his store ls-l7 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Mozart concert, Unitarian church, Tuesday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

has great reach. and Is quicker than Mcvey
Mcyey will answer at frat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
jackson Challenge. Corhet,..

SAN FRANCISCO. May Sl.-Peter Jackson has
issued q challenge TO Corbett, offering 10 fight
him in the California club or any fair club in
New Orleans, for purse OF $1,000. Jackson
VIII put I'D forfeit as guarantee of good faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Standing OF the Clubs.
Following is the standing of each OF the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League to date:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14

n ,tity Markeles. order notify ] Joiee order
Pto S1,ly y " Itedeman & Bro, n Psulscn 4 c.
Pa-sa- hfar1wAre Co, &C Pawcstte. Dr. G
A "a pb,,,I y FsttLel' g W Parish. A Rundbacher.
M n PrSos. ID Rogers, W Reufant. r & DRR
So. y oIuaklnS q Co, II Solomon & Son l. q
ss ssIIaS' IT : Shooter Co. soIomons & Co. G E
90 r. ~ ~ rs, stllTell, N & Co. Specially
5 c6 SehTarz, Palmer Mnfg Co, John Seies
g ~. n Stetnberg. Sullivan. S SeIg- q =.
Shne 1ee' = stults & Co. P B Springer. Star
S SsOe 20 savannah Brewing Co. S, & Ry,
Savannah Plumbing Co Solomons g 81 W. W.
9"eisert. Savannah Steam Bakery. j TYSON
r. q Co. Theus Bros, GWTi -deman & Bro
Tid tuos,ay; ou Thompson & Co. II Traub.
bach, White S. J D Weed & Co F W9 " nm 7
p narnock, 81 Ward. ANA CIV West. Wells
BROS, Watson & P, T West & Co. ia ward
NJ MY q 20, Willarl, J P Williams & Co
AI5hs : so',t jxin. Steamer Bellevue. Steamer
~ reT central Railroad. Dec l2-H Conner &
20 70 nooas u & co, J S Wood & Bro. Baldwin d
~ z Williams & Co. ] K Cooper. Dwelle c &
y: Cnls1olm Co, Montague. & Co, Jno Elan.
merry 90, WV Gordon & Co Maclean & Co
1rsler q ,. & riSon. McIntyra & Bro. IF
" " ans, Iraub. Conner II & Co, Heidi & S.
r. l q q % . Dancy, H Walker. A Sonnenber &
Green & Co. Frank & Co, CIV TIedeman 4 Bro
p',n,s A9 5er a Son, Palmer Hardware Co,
i9T.; 10 Bros. Mohr Bros, A Ehrlich & Bro
~. Aicoeinan q bro, u Haas, NJ DOYLE A &
III 119inaS a Co, Brannon & NJ. A Connerett
~ Miller. Champions Son. Decker & T,
southern Cotton Oil Co. Savannah Brewing Co
McPritchard, Meinhard Bros & Co, Robinson
q w, Hanley. Lloyd & A. @ Conuery. W B
nen q Co, ! Wilson, Peacock, 90, CA
6slze, J ID Weed & Co, MorTisou F& Co, W.T.
constantine, Lppman Bros. Ludden B, X
Seorge Z A Schwarz. L Putzel, reeple & Co.
ooIonons Co, A Miller & Co, woh6nkA
FER Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Dec rs Guckenheimer & Son, Eckman a "
Oppenheimer S, M Ferst's Sons & c., CP
Gohnery, J Grady & Son, A Nichols, JW
Ieeple q Co, Wi tiers, J Bresson (agt,, Rustin
BROS, Lindsay NJ. DIP Meyerson, G Gera-
aeau, d Henderson. Rourke & Son, VIM
Phlllip. City of Savannah. W D Simkins. A
Sonnenburg, Moore & j. L Putzel G Davis & Co
N Boley g. Son. A Letter & Son, Butler & s.
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Commercial Guano Co
" c McDonough, H Solomon & Son. D Y Dancy
Lppman Bros.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. Dec
l2-M Ferst's Sons & Co. Brown Bros, c F King.
Swlnton Il NJ, Lizzie Ravenah. w Green & Co
Selig. H S SHREDDER. JO'Brien, Braid q H.
Z Lovell's Sons, j S Collins & Co, Mrs NJ A Shell
ton, l. Wilkinson, L Stern. Standard Oil Co.
s Guckenheimer & Son, Lee Roy Myers & Co
Heuisler & Fl, A Ehrlich & Bro, j b Weed & Co
Lloyd A, Appel & s.
Per South Bound Railway, Dec l.-Peter
Broom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
MONDAY. Dec IA. 1881.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

NAONDAAs Occ H. losl-
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City Of Macon. Lewis. Boston-c
@ Anderson
t.delnhia. IN ballast to Strachan & Co.
Schr Napoleon Boughton. Stiles New York
,.;th oil to Standard on Co and Tide Water OH
o. vessel to Geo Harriss & %.
Gchr John r Penrose. Smith, Perth Amboy-
an ballast to master.
schr John S Deering, Arey. New York, with
gusno 20 Wilcox, Gibbs & Co, vessel to Geo
Harriss & Co
steamer Bellevue. Garrett. Darien and
Rrnnswick--W T Gibson. Manager
steamer Farmer. White. Fernandina-C Will
steamer Ethel. Carol, Cohen's Bluff and wav
Iandings-W T Gibson. Manager.
steamer E G Barker, Gambero, st Helena
Master.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Triton [Gerl. Witte, to load for Europe-
American Trading Society.
Chr G Dahl & Co.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14
LIST OFVESSaLS.
Up, Cleared an Sailed for this POI

Up, Cleared an 5ailsd for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Kouow [Norl. Peterson. Savannah. sid Nov
"a, via Bluehelds.
Lecoufield [Br] Nassau, at Liverpool Nov :.
Washington City lBrl, Randall. Galveston, sid
Nov "a via Liverpool
Bleville [Brl, Blondel, Liverpool, sid Dec2
Mercurius Dutchl, -, Lisbon, sid Nov 2S
lrthington [Brl, Barnard. Dublin, sid S.
SHIPS.
Austriapa [Brl, Jensen, Rio Janeiro, sid Nov z.
Agra lNorl, Hansen. Hsrburg. sid Oct H.
Saranak NOR, Sorensen, Barcelona, sid Nov II.
Herman Lehmkuhl lNorl, - Barcelona, sid
Nov II.
Normanvik [Norl, Morteusen, Hamburg, sid
sept y, portsmouth, sid Nov "a.
Arndt lNorl, Gunderson, Antwerp, sid Sept IA,
at Falmouth. in distress Oct TO-
Iona [Nor], Hansen. Liverpool sid Sept a.
Patent lNorl, Christensen, Rio Janeiro. cid
Sept g.
Ernst lGerl Ahrens, Harburg, sid Oct.
Burgermeister kerstein LGerl, Ehrenreich, Ant
Henry L Gregg, Carter Barbados, sid Oct l6.
Kong Sverre lNorl, Thorsen, Liverpool, sid
Nov4.
Marie [Norl, Evensen, Cuxhaven. sid Oct 81
Enterprise [Norl, Polsen. Liverpool, sid Nov 2
Candeur [Norl. Nielsen. Palma, sid Oct 49,
Emma Mari LBrl, Mcdonald, Liverpool sid Nov
New Light, Thompson, Baltimore. I'D Dec II.
Adelphia tNorl, Marcussen. Hamburg, sid Nov
More [Russ], UgQlan. Barcelona, sill Nov II.
Platon [Norl, Andersen, Port Natal sid Oct "a
Selma GBrl. Bach. Liverpool sid Nov 81.
Bonita lNorl, Andersen, at Antwerp Nov 81.
Carsten Doe Nor -. at Barrow Nov 9.
Esra lNorl. Petersen, at Dublin Nov 81.
Austria [Norl, -, at London Eov2.
Aukathor [Nor], Whitehaven. sid no date.
Honor [Nor], Dannevig, Arendal, sid Sept -,
via Port Natal.
Francisco Nadal LUrgl, -, Rio Janeiro, sid
Nov 10.
Hans, lRus1, Dahlberg, London, sid Nov 80.
Lepreaux [Brl, Brown, at Avonmouth, Nov 10.
Alfarin Norl, Nielsen, at Liverpool Nov rs.
Elizabeth lSwl, Andersen. at Liverpool, cid Nov
81
LoochOO [Norl, Giertsen. at Pernambuco Oct
VALE [Norl, wichart johnson, Bahia, sid Dec 1.
Medora lNorl, Shields, sid Dec 10.
BRIGs.
Robert Dillon, Leighton, at New York Dec 9.
scHooNERs.
Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore, up Nov 2S.
Charmer Daboll, at New York Nov %.
VIM Greene, Doane. Porto Rico, sid Nov -.
Isabella GILL; Collision at Baltimore Dec 4.
Chas 4 Young, Corson, Baltimore, sid Dec -.
James Jordan. Bickmore.at New York Dec I,
Olive T Whittier, Whittier at Nassau Dec :
from Bangor. .9t
Horace Shares Mount, at New York Dec I.
Ada Bailey, Coran, Philadelphia cid Dec Is.
Eliza Pendleton, Pendleton, at New York Dec
O.
Florence Shay, Edwards, New York, sid Dec g.
Harriet Kerlin, Shaw, Philadelphia, up Nov
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14
BOOK NOTICES.

The Century Illustrated Monthly Maya
zine Bound volume xiii: new series vol.
Xxx. May to October. 1891. Prices per
volume: In gold cloth, gilt TOD, So; in
green cloth, 81 IS; in half Russia, 81. The
Century Company, publishers. 80 East
Seventeenth street, Union square, New
York. This volume contains thirty-three
full-page pictures, including frontispiece
portraits of Emperor Nicholas ]. Of Russia,
Horace Greeley, George ID. Dallas, the En-
peror and Empress of Germany, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, and Rudyard Kipling, with
444 other engravings and $50 pages. 1t con-
rains the matter that has regularly ap..
peared in the monthly, aud excellent matter
it Is.
st. Nicholas, an illustrated magazine for
young folks. Bound volume xviii. lin two
parts, November. 1890, to October. 1891 g.
Price 81, 50 per part. The Century Pub
fishing Company. Union square, New York,
publishers. This volume contains 96S pages,
500 pictures, including twenty-six full
page, and many others OF large size. The
public is familiar with the high class of
matter that appears in the st. Nicholas.
The stories, poems and sketches are among
the best printed.
1.-THE Junior Partners" By A. NJ. Raw
son. J. Stuart & Co., ITO Market street,
San Francisco. Cloth. Local reviewers
pronounce "The Junior Partners" the best
temperauce story ever written. Aside from
the general story, the volume is remarkable
in many respects, notably IN the arguments
sat forth by the author, that intemperance
is an heridetary disease and is durable.
"Christian Calendar" The Church Call
eudar Company, Aston place, New York.
Price rs cents. This calendar has been
issued yearly for over twelve years, Is
widely known, contains 100 pages, and is,
in itself. a complete encyclopedias OF church
history, rituals, dogmas, and embraces all
subjects which every Episcopalian should
know.
IAN Old Sweetheart Of Mine" ByJames
wbitcomb Riley. The Bowen-Merrill Conn
pany. publishers, indianapolis, Ind. A lOxl2
faat ouarto. illustrated with colored and
monotint plates. The engravings are Dy
the hest artist Of Boston, and the book Is
handsomely bound in combination cloth and
China silk.
"Monsieur Bab," By st. George Rath-
bone. The Price McGil Company, st Paul,
MINI. Price, paper so cents. This is one
81 the Idle Moment series and 1t is well
suited for making idle moments pass pleas
antiy.
"Bettsr Dead" BY J. NJ Barrie. Rand.
MoNally s. Co.. publishers, New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14
n EDICAl..
NO HABETATION.

There can be no habitation in the blood or
body for poisonous microbes when Swift's
Specific enters the system. 1t changes the
character of the blood so that the germs must
either perish or get out. and of course they
leave. S. S. S. also forces out the poison which
the microbes have left behind. II there be a
sore or ulcer the poison comes out through
that, otherwise through the skin.
Having suffered much from contagious
blood poison, after using half dozen bottles Of
Swift's Specific, 1 was restored to perfect
health and all eruptive sores disappeared. i.
CROSBY BYRON, 2Os Third Avenue. Pitts5urg,
Pa"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14

Price IS csnts. This Is one OF the Globe
Library series, and very interesting story
IL is
MAGAZINES.
BeJords for December is an exceedingly
interesting number. The leading article is
by Allen w. Thurman, and Is entitled "The
Black Flag In Ohio.n Il is well worth
reading. Uncle Jones' Parable; a Story"
by Jerry Watkins, is a very interesting
piece OF fiction. 'On the Plains Thirty
Years Ago.. by Champion BisselI, is an ex-
cellent article. Indeed. the number is full
OF good things. Bedford g. Co. publishers,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14

tical Information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free OF charge in United States Hy
geographic ONCE in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office
LIEUT. II SHERMAN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-14
SAILED YESTERDAY.
echr Island City, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA

MLAOhANDA-
New York, Dec 13-Arrived. La BourzoSne
Hsvre; Ciey of Chicago. Liverpool. -
Arrived out-Auranta, New York for Liver
pool; Gambia. New York for Hamburg
Nav York. Dec 11-Arrived, schr Aetna, Jor-
Bremen. Dec 10-Arrived, steamer FAIRFIELD
IBrl, Ferguson, Savannah.
lith-Arrived. steamers Bushmills TBr1. Ven
ming, New Orleans; Geiserich, [Gerl Leisener,
Barcelona, Dec 7-Arrived, steamers Frogner
[Norl, Gutricksen. Charleston; Naranja [Brl,
silly. Norfolk.
Dartmouth, Dec ii-Arrived. steamship
Ocean Prince lBrl, Brown. Charleston for Re-
val.
Havre. Dec 11-Arrived, stea nship Coronilla
[Brl, Howse. Savannah.
Lynn. Dec 9-Arrived. bark Anna lNorl, OIL
Prawle Point, Dec 11-Passed. steamships
Altoona [Br], Ayres, Savannah for Bremen;
Gairloch lBrl, Dunbar, Charleston for Havre.
Reyal, Dec 5-Arrived. steamship Merchant
Prince Brl, Thompson. Charleston.
Nassau. Dec ARRIVED, schr Nautilus [Brl,
Wark, harleston.
7tb-Arrived, schr Mabel Darling IBrJ, Rob-
erts. Wilmington, N G.
Dec I'm port, schrs Clara Colcord. Kaya
nagh, for Pensacola, to sail STU; Olive T Whit
tier, Whittier, from Bangor. arrived 9Th. for
Savannah.
AShepoo, Dec IL Cleared, sohr VIM Mar
burg, Pilsbury, Baltimore.
Brunswick. Dec ll-Arrived schr Pajaro [Brl,
Rob rtS, Nassau.
Sailed-Schr Hattie Darling lBrl, Ceily, Mas
sau; Julie Trub sc, Mount, Havana; Susan N
Pickering. Haskell Boston; Florence Creadick,
Lank, New York.
Belfast. Me, Dec 11-Arrived. schr Addie Jor-
dan, Herriman, Boston Ito load for Charleston
Darien, Dec il-Arrived, bark San Carlos
[Gerl Berner, Bristol; schr Mecosta, Ssratton,
Fernandina.
Fernandina, Dec 11-Arrived, schr Jerome
Look, Look, New York,
Key West, Dec S-Sailed. schr Ella G Eells,
Linnell, Mobile
Newport News. Dec 11-Sailed, steamship
Scotsman LBrl, Schlossman, from Savannah for
Genoa.
Nobska, Dec 1i-Passed, schr Frank W Howe,
Perkins, from Brunswick for Boston.
Pensacola, Dec ll-Arrived, barks Iside [Itall,
Passalagua, Cardiff; Greenock [Norl, Jensen,
Shields; Saarikoski [Rusl. SvahnstroIn, valen-
cha; Neptun lNorl, Olsen. London; schr Mary B
Godfrey, Lyman, New York.
Cleared-Schr Edith Berwind, Mcbride, Glen
fuegos.
Philadelphia, Dec 11-Arrived, bark Jennie
Sweaney. Morse, Pensacola; schrs John Davis,
Barrett, Jacksonville; Priscilla Scribner, Dali
sey, Pensacola.
Cleared-schr Cora. Hagan. Port Jefferson,
Fla.
Perth Amboy, Dec 11-Sailed, schr Cassie
Jameson, Collins, Darien.
Portland, Me, Dec 11-Sailed, schr Cumber-
land, Charleston.