davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

LIMITED STATES NARsBAL'S SALE by yIR-
~ tue 81 q writ of teri facias issnei ont of the
clerks ofc. Of the surrsne Court Of the District Of
Columbia, in the Of Ebenezer B. Warren. trading
as T.. b. Warren & Co.. to the Of B.rtow L. Walker
vs.. John H. Bird. at law. number 246;,S. and to me
directed have seized and levied upon and will sell
at public sale for cash in front of the court house door
4 ssf Bb sg En 1s the
O'CLOCK ~ AZ the undivided estate. rsht title and
following described property. to wit: Part OF lots
numbered - and IA in square numbered 636. con-
tanned within the following metes and bounds. viz:
BEGINNING for the the line of South Capitol
street at point distant - feet south of the northeast
due west to the west line Of SAID lot thence northeast
erly along the west line OF said lot to the northwest
of said lot thence east ID feet the northwest
of said lot 49, thence north 10 feet thence
50 feet 3 inches to the line Of said South Capitol
street thence south along said street 80 feet to the
place Of beginning, together with all and singular
the improvements thereon, to satisfy said writ Of er
facias.
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELL. U. 8. Marshal.
RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

4 Do You want a new house, r. now IL your
chance to take choice OF those houses Just
coupl9tsd Oegon avenue. containing nine and ten
rooms each; I'm shed in natural wood. with csbinet
nsntes. open nrepiaces tiled bath rooms with por-
csl2in tubs; tiled n a-ths and vestibues; heated
by furnaces; handsomely papered; electric light
ing. and all modern improvements
LARGE lot to alley.
Price on accommodating terms. 49, 600 each, for a
abort time only.
For further ptrticulars call upon
McLACHLEN BATCHELDER.
tyo-S1w Cor 10Th and a sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

INOR SALE
Il A neat dwelling in the northw-at. press brick
front: bay window > stories and basement; 10rooms;
all latest convenience
The lot has frontage OF 20 feet and runs back 60
feet l5-f1or side alley.
Price, 50. 90. reasonable terms
THIS. ]. FISHER CO..
ty256 1874 Est NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
ACCOUNTANTS.

1DATRICK H. G. BRENNAN. PUBLIC ACCOUNT
l. ant and Auditor. 1924 n. ". Investigations
and made Of bankrupt and insolvent
estates taken Of &c. je22-3nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
0UNCANSON BROS. AucuoneerA
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on
NORTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH AMI
SIXTH STREETS EAST AND ON SIXTE

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly recorded
land records Of the District OF Columbia. will sell
Ed EFF q A ne OF on s 1t k
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described real estate
situate in the city of Washington D. c., to wit: All
thoss certain pieces parcels Of land and premises
known and distinguished IS and being original lots
numbered ID and 16. in square 1884, together with all
the improvements, ways, easements. rights privi-
eges and arpurtenances to the same belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money to be paid
In cash balance in and two years. at the rate Of
g per cent per annum payable sem. annually and to
be secured by deed of trust the property sold
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. Convey
ing and recording ut purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with in fifteen days. otherwise the trustees
the rh to resell the property at the lsk and
cost of defauling purchaser after five day. advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. ID. c.
BOSWELL A FISH, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
Lord Dunraven's Visit.

LONDON. July 27.-T>ord Dunrayen. owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
EOk SAI.s-HOUSES
II SOUTHEAST.
Store and dNrs~ lfDI n

EOk SAl.S-HOUSES
II SOUTHEAST.
Store and dwx 1901 q
st. b b, 7r.........s5. 8
1l13-15 and 1111 VI st.
fh.l0and 6-....-o.O
S21 and 323 ID ST. fh.
Or. each. ...-........3.O
eOG9ll 1t. q h. 5r. 3. o
AIS l. st. Z h, or. II. o
Alley. bet 9th and 7th.
g and =. b b, 3r.--.l. y
305 10Th st. FIJI. 5r. Il 81
1:s45. 1tf7 and LAG h
ST. IN. 5r. each. IL. p
IA X ct. fl, 5r....1. On
: HOPE ave BIZ. 4r....st
SOUTHWEST
616 to $50 Maryland
ave. b b. Sis. o.
11141116 9Th ct. b n,
Or and ] 4 h In rear. o. o.
419 1st st, fh, 5r....3 3
467 and 46p L st. FIJI.
tr.--------.-.-..-..3.Si
go y st, bh, 6r..2, ~
342-344 u st. Z b. Ar. 2, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctionserz.

fEREMPToRY SALE OF FOUR DWELLINGS
NUMBERED FROM 3olI TO 1923 CAM
HEiRGfE SpEKEbbr;c COOKE PARK. WEST
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST FIRST;
sell front OF the promises honses numbered 3017 to
3O23. inclusive. Cambridge st, each lot having q
front of S feet by depth of 70 feet and running
TO a l0-foot alley.
The houses are press Brick front. bay Widowed.
CON aiming rooms and bath. concerted cellar and
have modern improvements.
This row Of ten houses has Just been completed
and the remaining four to be sold at auction.
TERMS One-fourth cash and the balance in one. two
and three years from December z. 1899. at per
cent payable semi annually all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. deposit OF 5000 re
quired on each house at the time Of sale. Convey
ancina and recording at purchasers cost. Terms Of
sale to be complied with in fifteen days the right
reserved to resell the at the risk and cost OF
defaultne purchaser after i've days advertisement o!
such resale in some newspaper published IN Washing
ton. ID. G.
Jy2tj-dSds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
A Trottiug Matinee.

There was ''trotting matinee" at the
Benning track yesterday afternoon. three
events being trotted upon a sticky track In
the presence OF the usual small crowd. The
winners were j. H. Gheens Adelaide. r. c.
Bedford's Mambrino Star and DIR. Cooper's
Madge Russell. best time being $50. 10 and
229 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
BICYCLES.
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON
" Attorney at-Law.
Webster Law Building. sos st. n w.. Washington,
NC nesldence. W. st. n. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27
FUTURE DAYS.
n g. SLOAN co. Auctioneers. 1907 @ st.
~. Successors to Latimer Sioan).

n g. SLOAN 4 CO. Auctoneers. 1907 @ st.
~. Successors to Lstimer Soan,.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE BRICK
DWELLING. No. S02 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated July 1,
1890. and recorded in Liber No. 1884, folio AGO ct
seq. one Of the land records OF the District of Column
bia 1t the written request Of the party thereby
secured. will sell in front Of the PREMISES on
WEDNESDAY,, THE SECOND DAY OF AUGUST.
A. D. 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK ?. NJ, the following
described real estate situate in the city Of Washing
ton. District Of Columba. to wit: Lot numbered forty
four 3D. In Charles Early and others sub
division Of original lot numbered one in square
numbered twenty:uin cor, as said subdivision is
yeyor Of the District of Columbia togsther with a
righ Of in common with the owners of other lots
IN said subdivision for the purpose Of alley over
the sastsry feet BY the full width Of lots A.
40. 30, 81, ~ of said subdvison, and also the
north feet by the full width of lots AS and A. of said
subdivision.
Terms of sale: One haIf of the purchase money in
cash. and the balance in equal instalments one
and two ectyely from day Of sale. with in
terest at per centum per annum, payable semi
nualy. and secured by purchasers notes and deed Of
trust the property sold. all cash. at option OF
purchaser Adeposito of 900 required at time of
II terms OF sale are not complied with within twenty
days from day Of sale the trustees reserve the right to
resell at risA and cost OF defsutinE purchaser All
conveyauc ing, recording &c. at purchasers cost.
W. T. EDMONSTON,
Office 500 9TH 81. n ". r.--
CALDER3N CARLISLE, ifus'eee'
jy24-d&ds Office 344 at n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

LIMITED STATES MARSHAI,S SALE-BY yIR-
tue OF writ OF er facas ued out of the clerk $
ONCE Of the Supreme Court of the District of Column
ba and to me directed will offer public sac for
cash q! the door Of The court house Of said District
on WE'D NESDAf. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF AU-
title claim interest and estate of the defendant
III and to the following described proYerty so wit:
tract OF land located at Bennne's District Of
Columbia containing one hundred and three (lO3
acres more or less, being the land of which
BENJAMIN Owens died seized possessed said tract
being bounded on the north by the Baltimore and Po
ing to pI Juisn w Deane. on the south by subd-
vision of Lincoln and on the by the land Of Mr..
Manning. with all and singular the improvements
thereon seized and levied upon the property OF
No :}935 at law. in favor of Geo n. Holland. DAN
IEL n: EANSDELL. U. 5 Marshal. D. c. RAT
C1lFFE. DARR 4 CO.. AuctiOneers. 1yo4toaul6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-27

INOR SALE-ONLY TWO LEFT OF THOSE
II handsome Groom houses az .he corner of 18th
and " N ". every modern convenience and hand
some decoration price. 100 suit Room
.. 12U1 Pa. nv je2i-tr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
Maritime MiacelIanv.

New York oct lG-Arrived, steamer Adera-
rOndack I}rl, Samson, from Aux Caves sun
day, Oct Is, at $40 m, sighted a dismasted
vessel bearing NE by N, bore down on her,
when she hoisted q signal for assistance.
Found her TO be the Norwegian bark Jury
from Dublin for 1ybee, in ballast dismastcd
and leaking, having been in the hurricane Of
oct s. and 10. At the request OF the captain
sent q boat and took himself and crew, nine
all told, ana set her on ire in lat % 81, lon
740i.
Brunswick Ga. oct 17-Bark Borinquen
lSpl, Alsina, from Havana for this port Is 3
miles OFF the bar dtamasted a tug has gone
TO her assistance.
Beaufort, NC oct l5-Steamer Daylight
IBrI, Phillips which stranded on Lookout
Shoals, while on the voyage from New York
for Wilmington, nc, has Jeen got Of and Is
now on the way to Newport News.
SChr Maggie Andrews. lumber laden from
Darieu Tor Providence, has stranded 20 miles
N OF Lookout. The vessel and cargo are d
total loss Crew saved
New York Oct l7-BriR Morning Light.
Guptill, from Barbados, Oct II and 10. on
Cape lookout. mad a hurricane from NE
blowing with terrific force; lith. lat 81 4O lon
rs 30. observed "a vessel showing signals OF
distress bore down 30 her: she proved TO be
schr Chas T. Young CorsOn. from Savannah
for Philadelphia. WatcrlOgRcd. all sails gone (:
launched boat and with great diGiculty
owing 10 heavy sea. succeeded in ne 3cuing the
crew Of eight men and brought them to this
port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
IN BED FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Unique Ailment of an Apparently
Healthy Invalid.


Wilmington, Del, Oct. l5.-Having once
been held belfast for seven years on ac-
count of the loss of 81 $50 of tax funds,
ex-Tax Collector John Bartholomew of
New Castle Hundred has again been mys-
teriously stricken with prOtracted illness.
He resides near State road eight miles
below Wilmington, and has now
been in bed continuously for five weeks
without being afflicted with any bodily
ailment, SO far as physicians can de-
terminC. Everybody in the neigh bOrhoOd
is wondering whether Bartholomew will
again be sick for seven years.
When Bartholomew lost the 81 ,O60 in
tax funds, which had to be paid by his
sureties, George Whitfield and George
Morrison explained that he had got caught
ware river as he was returning from n
collecting tour, and that the money was
washed out of his wagon by the sweeping
waters.
II is not known exactly what induced
Bartholomew TO take TO his bed perma-
nently the second time. There was q case
in court involving the custody of a colored
girl. The girls mother, who was in ser
vice It Bartholomew house, was defeated
in the case. He took great interest in the
suit, and was disappointed at its outcome
A few days afterward, while returning
home from horse sale somewhat intoxi-
Gated, he fell from his wagon, cutting his
head slightly, and was taken to New Cas-
tie Jail for treatment, and was cared for
there during the night.
The next morning Bartholomew went
home and took to his bed, and there he
has remained ever since His home is
ycllow-washed, rambling structure, much
dilapidated by age, and hardly in condi-
ton to afford him shelter for a second re
tirement of seven years. The farm com
prises about twenty-five acres, and is
owned by his mother, who is nearly 30
years old. Bartholomew, his wife and
the old mother comprise the household, a
colored hired man attending TO the farm
work
During his stay in bed, Bartholomew
has been attended by four physicians, all
of whom, after one or two visits declared
there was nothing about the mans phys
ical condition to demand their profess
sional services. Still, Bartholomew sticks
to his bed, and occasionally he startles
the mOnOtony of the quiet ueighborhood
by spells of grooming and apparent ms
cry at late hours of the night, whereupon
his wife arouses the neighbors and be
seeches them to go for a doctor. This the
neighbOrs now refuse to do
Bartholomew's wife takes his meals to
his bedside, and his appetite is said TO be
good. 1t looks as though he intends to
try for another record as seven years
sleeper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20


Perstean,shinC itv Of BIRMINGHAM from Now
YORK &C anderson W Aiken Ieonold Adler
Estate ( " Rrancb NJ G&D 4 1vflS NJ Rono
- ISr0 Barbo,r 3 - Rraiiey I Mrs. ~
3Iatr @ r r. &, Rfe % tiolIat Rros r e ( nv
r M Conner CornVol 80 CoIins q & "a
W @ Cooper. ] AG Carson. w MCleveland,
A nnvIn 4 Dixon & % ~ / Davis n DnI}ois
Too no,1,Iass No. ro r.
sons & 90 jSawcett Bros w " Ferouson y 20
FIeisrbrnan ( 10 I Il t1erna-,ie, TSraniI & %
t.retwoII N n. rove n NJ, J r Grady & SON
u Ctjavn0r : q, cllenbeimer & sons Vim "
Cnrrlrd " w Gordon & % CCrav r Son
Gardner &. p r M c;arfunlIei I, r Cirecr. 7 "
Gen GeiI & q r, HensrbeI HeuisIer & Fl
Ferl.er / M 10 Josenb q q Eolshoru . NJ
John LYONS & 90 r Tovell's sons n Lang
n IA Lew q Bro ! Iynah A Ietfier & Son
Ifnaso, 4 NJ Tuddan q "a innrna,, pros
/ Ievkowicz Mutual Coon Assn Mobr Hros
Mrs 1beo Minis " n Nell A. % q A MI,nstnr
/ Il G Myers Morntng News 7, r. MYERS b %
T. +, Mastirl, MutuoI=G l. 20 l. A HTcCnrthU
n y Niyarson NS NirbnIs Naughtin !, Al
\ II CnDenbeimer Palmer HardyyaTe 20
I n I5ersia pea-oclT II a % Dr n ( pnrsc
/, Putzel 4 Cnint A. Bro Ro1inson steam Pt,,
10 "a / ,toyvlinsITi II GoIomon q Son y
Stewart % p n Snr1nger SaVanr,h Soan
20 / n Sbuntrine & Bro smith Rros q 4
Scbworz W n Simi-ins SoIomons 4 70 4,
Sampson A Gtrauss TGnIIfva1 < "a 4 W 'Py
savannah Steam BAKERY G A Stebblns,
q w Tiederran A. Tro I 4 Thomas 4: Bro
NJ WandovaI Wn9f & % I Wei = 20
chm Wah steamer Katie steamer ReIIevne
steamer Alma steamer Il q Rarlter south
Ro%nd i've s.onfberp F,Tnress 90 ''o'''A
Per Sonth Ronnd Rn,iroad Oct 10
II SoIonon e Son / r. Reed + w HAL
Harynes "a ! u r Nyers & 70 u / Morrison
a 7 eGear & SON M F,crst's sons q 10 M "a
r Wbiiebead Kayanaugh & r ! n IeSsIer
Sovanneb q e. w 20 oIIins {, 6 20 Nnbr
Rros
Dor Central Railroad oct 10 tubhe 3 7,
Tohn t,iaprarv q 70 Woods @ g. 70 urHtar
p e "a 6ISciIe - & n NJ NacJao,I q -
I < Wood & FRO q reirg I & " Hntler g :
don {, 70 - a. McN3tt 4 M NJ v I4ep5erao,,
= SfiiIcr 20 +, ~ Sbcatbarn - Goi,Iet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20

Der are only at INC. spread, which would
scarcely pay per cent. on the money for car
rying, by adrOitly working the market Sc.
premium or more is alleged to be secured.
Corn and oats we're strong and provisions
firm. with everything higher at the dose
Chicago, Oct. l9.-Casn quotations were as
follows: Flour uominally unchanged. Wheat
wheat Ole No. red G2ia0629gc. Corn-No.
?, 3sIc. Oats, No >, 27asc No. white 3Ol,
@3ll4c; No white 2S4030c. Rye. No ,,
4Sc, Barley, No. > nominal; No. g. 7 o. b. 500
SOC; No. I, +. o. b.. 36l14iC. Flax seed, No /.
81 02. Hay-prme timothy seed $3.50 Mess
pork, per barrel, Sl7 500SlS %. Lard per
100 pounds, 80 62lb@S9 ~ Short rib sides
80 35,eGS9 30. Dry sailed shoulders ~ CO.
725; short clear sides, 80 259S9 30. Whisky,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
ALL THE oLoaIEs.
How Modern Scientists Divide UP the
Study of Mankind.

In the American CATHOLIC Quarterly
Review the Rev. Thomas Hughes. writ
ing on "Anthropology," gives the follow
ing extract from an American university
treatise on anthropology showing how
the modern scientists in America divide
up the study of mankind into various
branches of anthrOpOlOgy;
Phenomena-All mankind as natural
objects. SCiencC-AnthrOpOl
WHAT MAN Is-sTRUCTURAL ANTHROPoL-
OGY.
Phenomena-The embryo Of mankind
and life Of the individual. Science-Ou-
tOgcny.
Phenomena-Th body Of man Specific
and Comparatively Science Anatomy.
Phenomena-The functions of the body.
! Science Physiology.
Phenomena-FOrm and color, weight
and number Scicnce-AnthropOm
Phcnomena-Th nervous system in re-
lation to thought. Psychophys-
les
Phenomena-Na Natural division OF man
kind. Science Ethnology.
WHAT MAN DOES-FUNCTIONAL ANTHROP-
oLOGY.
Phenomena-To express his thought.
Science Glossology
Phenomena-To supply his wants
Science-Iechnol
Phenomena To crafty his desires
ScienCC-Aesthctics
Phenomena-To account for phenomena.
Science-Science and philosophy.
Phenomena-TO cooperate in the ac-
tivities and ends Of life. Science-So-
GEOLOGY.
Pheuomena-In presence of n spirit
world. Scence-The science of religion.
THE PAST OF HUMAN LIFE AND ACTIONS Is
STUDIED.
Phenomena. In things decayed or dug
from the earth. Science-ArchRology
Phenomena. In the displacement of
inscriptions, Science-Pal9ograph
Phenomena-3. In the acts and sayings
of the unlettered Science-Folklore
Phenomena. In written records
SCience-History.
SCIENCES HELPFUL TO ANTHnOPOLOGY.
Phenomena-To determine the material
of art products. -MineralOgy
Pnenomena-To fix the age of relics.
Science-GeOloRy.
Phenomena-In studying the mutual
effects of man and the earth on each 9TH
err. acknowledgements
Phenomena-To determine mans place
IN nature and his acquaintance Herewith.
Science-Botany and zoology.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
BROWN IRON bITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion 6 Debility.

When the sick eK chancellor recently was TAX
en- IRON kisslngcn 10 his home in Fricdrichs-
RUNE he Travelled on special train in his
.'salon-wagon. placed at his disposal by the
German Railway UnI after the Franco
German war With the carriage went the
privilege OF free transportation on all tho
German railroad lines. with the transfer Of
tho latter 10 the state, the obligation Of the
free trans pOrtation 81 the carriage and pas
SENIORS devolycd upon the Prussian State
raiIwlss. The Prince retirement from Of
nee has made no Cuauge in this respect, and,
I'm an probability. there VIII be none during
his lifetime ne can therefore. not complain
81 inQraurude from the imperial railway adj
miulEtrati0u. DE- i-. loo iact. The only person
uyclu aII Germany who ENJOYS privilege
that not even "a German sovereign can BOAST
o.
Bishop newman rs shortly 10 be- initiated
into the mysteries of the Order ~ the Mystic
shrine ile ls already Free Mason
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20
EXPORTS OF COTTON.


New York, Oct 10, o. m.-Flour mar
Eet tirmer and fairly active Wheat-spot
market "a c higher No. 3 red in store and ele-
vator 6Sc: afOat 81 q @ (. o. b. G91ac; ungraded
closed firm: No. red January 7l5c; Feb
ruary 73@sc March 745c; May 77%c; October
6Si5c; November 69c December 70@c. Corn
spots inactive and nominally 3 higher; No
> in elevator 4Slsc: ahOat 4sl5c. options
closed firm; Octotet rae; November 475ac;
December T'sc. May 4yi2c Oats, spots
higher and fairly active; options 2aGlIc
higher, in sympathy with corn; October34la &c;
November "a &c; December "a q c; MAY = &C;
No. ,, 3p40&%c; No. white 36%0t37c; No
Chicago 3a&03olac NO. g. 35t2c; Nc. ,
white IS &c; mixed western 35Q35 SC; white
western 35rl t2c Cut meats easier; picked
bellies lJ2tM144c; pi killed. shoulders steady;
picked hams easier, lJI0luslc. Lard quiet:
western steam closed at $40 p asked; sales
Der go IS and nominal, November 50 70 and
nominal: January s. 50 and nominal Pork
quicI, sales 100 barrels; extra mess so 10.
Butter weak. TalloW easy: city 8 per pack
age. MoIasses steady. Coffee opened timer
and more active at 4 ON unchanged prices to
an advance Of 20 points on covering for local
and European accounts; broke later under
realizing on weak and Brazil advices and
closed barely steady at from unchanged 20 -
pCiats lower; total sales 30 $50 bags, including
U,jObCr 81 5Epl7 S.; November sl6 gjH1I 10:
December $40 s00$6 30; January $40 378
SIC So February PIG 30, March 2lG i008f8 -.
as 81. pot coffee firm; No. =, lsac' sales
90 bags. Rio NO. j, aiioat, 1850 Sugar
raw, steady and quiet; refined steady.
Chicago. oct 49, Elevator people. who
have % .OnUI0 bushels OF wheat sold for De
CENTER delivery aud have 20 on hand were
90 uaT. 70 j. said. lu tbs marEet. laying their
plans for Weeping of the whole pile from De-
truacr 90 MAJ, The assertion l- made that
thsir buying OF December worked no the
crowd aud NAY Wu7 sold while the market
was on the boil Although May and DcCem-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-20


Cienfuegos. oct ll-Sailed, steamer Beren-
guer ell Grande Spl, Larranga, Savannah
Galveston, Oct l3-Arrived, steamer New
York City LBrl, Taylor LaguayrI.
Pensacola, Oct 11-Arrived, steamer Har-
wood [BrI, Thompson, Las Palmas
Cleared, steamer Daybreak Brl, Morgan,
Cardin; brig Rapid BIT, Tempo, Buenos
Ayres.
Port Royal sc. Oct t7-Arrived, schr Wal,
than, Barter, Norfolk
Sailed, steamer Lochmore LBrl Shaw, Liv-
erpOol.
jacksonville. Oct 19-Entered. schr Norom-
bega, Blaisdell, Nassau; steamer Algonquin
Platt New York. Cleared, steamer Algon-
quin, Plat, New York,
Charleston. Oct 13-Arrived, steamers Har-
old Brl Clarke, Hamburg; Nemassee Nc
Kee New York, proceeded Jacksonville
1t was schr Maggie Abbott that was towed
here dismasted by Schr George II Congdon on
the 18th. The Congdon, after placing Maggie
in charge Of tug, resumed her voyage to
New York.
The spanish steamer Culdad Condal from
Havana to New York with passengers and u
cargo of sugar, is anchored OF the bar Her
captain has telegraphed to New York for q
tug TO tow her to that port The English
bark Lotus, 40 days from Hamburg is at quar-
antine disabled. She has Is men on board
taken from a wreck Of a Norwegian bark.
West Point. Va, Oct l9-Arrived. steamer
Richmond, New York and sailed New YORK.
Newport News. Oct 19-Arrived. steamer
Rappahannock lBrl Liverpool; schrs \
Odiil pDtI4 BUSlOHs rum OLOtt, iTONlQeuCG.
Sailed, schr Kate Markee. Fail River;
American bark Vidette, Vera Cruz
Norfolk, Va, Oct lq--Argiyed. steamer VIM
Storra l3rl, Daniels Newport News; schrs
Murray Vandiver, New York; John @ Fergu-
son. Baltimore; Golden City, North Atlantic
whaling voyage
Cleared, schrs James BoScc, New Haven:
Lizzie ri Brayton, Fan River: George NJ
Grant, Providence; U d Sherwood, New Bed
ford; Fannie Brown, Charleston; Ida X Glib
son. New YORK; Wilson and Hunting, New
Haven.
Wilmington, NC Oct 19-Arrived. bark
Nordcnkjold lNorI Petersen, Savannah:
schrs James e WoodhOuse, Furnier New
York Elwood Burton, Hutchins, Philadel-
phia.