davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

Jesuit missionaries as entitled to
praise, because they have succeeded
in leading the Indians in many places to
civilized ways. He cares nothing for the
creed or the tenets of those who bring
about such effects, and, as heretofore
quoted, says: 81 am for the church and
the people who will teach the Indians to
work, and they can take any road to
heaven they please"
There are places IN Utah, such as the
Indian colonies in Thistle Valley and at
Bear river, where the effects of good
training by practical Utah men may be
seen, demonstrating the truth that Indi-
ans may be SO treated and influenced that
they will abandon their lazy, loafing,
stealing and begging life and learn to till
the soil and adopt the methods of ciyiliza-
ton.
Agriculture, however, is not SO likely to
succeed with the Indians as stock-raising
and horse breeding. Tilling the soil re-
quires too much steady labor to suit their
habits of life. But with the ownership of
stock there must also be a settling down
into houses and homes, and education in
such branches as they are capable OF re-
ceiving, also the influence of wise men to
lead them from their rowing ways TO set
tied and civilized existence.
Senator VEST is not in sympathy with
those who think the only good Indian is a
dead Indian, nor with the idea that sim
ply giving rations is a proper solution of
the Indian problem. He calls it ga
wicked, heartless and cowardly solution"
and holds that sswe cannot escape our re-
sponsibility He is in favor of the best
instrumentalities that can be found to
make them self-supportiug and self-re-
specting.
There are no doubt some tribes and
perhaps portions of all tribes that cannot
be induced under any circumstances to
labor for living. But there are many
others who are susceptible to good in
fiuences and fair treatment. and it will be
found as rule that white outrages have
been at the bottom of most Indian out
breaks, and that Indian treachery has
been prompted in the beginning by white
men greed and breaches of contract.
A pacific course, with the fulfilment in
good faith of all agreements with the red
men, will win in the end, and when men
can be found who will work disinterest-
eddy, and not for speculative purposes. to
train the Indians in the ways and duties
OF civilization, they ought to be encour-
aged and helped in their labors of love, no
matter what may be their creed or party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
Treatment OF the Indians.

Senator VEST, one OF the brainiest of
our American statesmen, has been paying
his respects to Indian Commissioner
MORGAN, whose course in reference to
Indian schools has been somewhat venti-
lated in these columns. 1t appears that
the Senator had expressed his views in
regard to the commissioner quite freely
in the Senate, and that MORGAN had re-
taliated by denouncing VESTS remarks
as 'timpudent. congratulating himself
on having the Senator's condemnation,
and announcing that he would resign on
March 1st.
Senator VEST now says: ssThis is
great condescension on the part OF a
man who knows that he will be kicked
out on March 5, and who will leave more
dry eyes behind him than any other
official who relieves the public service of
his incapacity.'' Further he remarks:
ssIf he is honest in his statement he
ought to be the happiest man living, for
have never concealed my supreme con-
tempt for his opinions and methodist
The Missouri statesmen endorses the
measures that have been adopted for the
civilization of the Indians and to make
them selt-supporting While he an
nounses that he is not Catholic, he
thinks the work done by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

Montana. Wyoming, Arizona, Nevada,
Washington and California. And her
colored population is less in proportion to
the whites than any of the Pacific states
and territories.
The total number of children in Utah
between the ages Of five and seventeen
was 81, 465, of whom so, 1853 were native
born and 5 ,oO2 foreign born. The num-
bers between the ages of eighteen and
twenty were u, 472. Of whom Il. 499 were
native born and !, 1858 foreign born. The
total number between five years and
twenty years was Is. 1887, Of whom 40, 49S
were males and 80, 489 were females.
The lumber Of males of militia age in
Utah-that is, from eighteen to forty-five
years, inclusive, was 45, 139, OF whom 50, :
$40 were native born and ,O74 foreign
born. The total number of males OF vot-
ing age in Utah was 81, AL. The percent
age OF aliens in Utah who speak the Eng
hsh language is larger than in any other
of the Pacific states and territories.
These statistics establish the fact that
there are many more American born peo-
pie in Utah than is commonly supposed.
that there is larger proportion of chill
dren than in most places, and that there
are more male people of voting age and of
militia age than she has usually been
given credit for. or course these figures.
being taken from the census of 1899, fall
far short of the statistics of Utah in the
year of our Lord 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

COVERT NsINUATIoNs and sneering al
lusions are not argument. None are SO
blind as those who will not see. Attri-
buting improper motives when none APP
pear, except in the minds eye of critic
who cannot answer by reason and logic,
is but the resort of weak mind and an
ungenerous soul. There is no need to
dwell for ever on on one subject nor to
answer the same objections dozen times
over. Sufficient for the day is the topic
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

EVERYTHING REPRESENTED on the can
vas was produced at the Tnscarora ban
quet, and no money had to be refunded
at the ticket wagon. Peanut ven
ders and red-lemonade stands were
vigorously excluded, aud there was
no extra charge for the con-
cert and dance after the regular per-
Torrance. The grand sachem's indefati-
gable press agent by no means neglected
this most wonderful OF all aggregations
ever exhibited under one and the same
tent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
LINENS.
aoUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION!
Clearance Sale of Linens!


We have enormous quantities of goods
in this department. To dispose OF which
we have made the price SO as to have them
90 lively. MORE LINENS can be bought
at this sale FOR ONE DOLLAR than
ever were bought in this city before.
For 15c. Loom Damask, all linen, worth
25c
For Csc, Cream Damask, all linen, worth
For a5c. Our Regular 6Oc. Cream Table
Damask.
For zoe. 66-inch Cream Damask. Never
sold for less Than &c.
For CSC. Bleached Table Linen, our zoe.
quality.
For 45c. Bleached Table Linen, our 65c.
quality.
For 55e. 64-inch Bleached Table Linen,
our Toe. quality.
For CSC. Bleached Table Linen, our soc.
quality.
For 75c. a bargain for 81, imported
Satin Damask.
For 40c dozen, "a Bleaehed Napkins.
For SOC. dozen, q Bleached Napkins.
For &c. dozen, q Bleached Napkins,
worth soc.
For 81. 10 a dozen, e Bleached Napkins,
our regular S1.50 Napkins.
For SIC. yard, 1S-inch Linen Crash,
former price 121sc.
For 10c. yard, our 15c- Glass Linen.
For s1.1O Our Fine Crochet Spreads
worth Sl.50.
100 Remnants of Table Linen
for HALF PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER win not
get place on the Supreme bench of the
United States. at least unless there is an
unexpected death among the members of
the court. 1t is barely possible that the
President, an old partner of Gen. Mil
LER's. has formed the same estimate of his
legal abilities as the public, emphasized
when the general confessed his inability
70 cope with the lawyers of the trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

Mr., SPRINGER, who has introduced a
resolution in the House on the subject,
VIII find that the President acted entirely
within the law, and followed precedent
Of Mr.. CLEVELAND, in charging the
scope Of the civil service acts, as applied
to the clerksnips Of Tree delivery postof-
fees. 1t is il the postoffice department.
especially that the civil service rules win
apply with benefit to the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

REPRESENTATIVE CULTIVATE OF Ohio
has come to the conclusion that old paper
money is unhealthy, containing disease
germs, and proposes to have frequent
exchange Of soiled greenbacks for new
bills. The trouble could be remedied
easier. if there was way to make the
barkeeper quit putting one's change in
the wettest place on the counter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
INFANTS WEAR
AT ONE-THIRD ACTUAL COST.

For 25c., 35c., 4Oc Infants Knit Sacks.
For Sc Infants Flannel Skirts.
For S1.25 Infants Flannel Skirts, en-
broidered.
For SOC. Infants Flannel Wrappers, in
For s1.85 Infants Extra Fine Flannel
Wrappers
For 81. IS Infants Embroidered Flannel
Wrappers
For S2.1O Infants Extra Heavily EN-
broidered Flannel Wrappers, worth s.. 90.
For 20c., Csc, 40c. Infants Plain Flan-
mel Sacks.
For CSC Infants Sacks, scalloped EN-.
broidered edge.
For 81 90 Heavy Embroidered Cashmere
Sacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

PRoF. BRIGGS has been acqitted again,
and another distinguished Presbyterian
has resigned the ministry because he can
not believe in "inspired work coming TO
us without error" This Is the Rev. Ed
WARD L. CLARK, pastor of the "Church of
the Puritans.'' Think of that of the
Puritans!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

ONE OF the reasons alleged in behalf of
the election OF Mr.. MURPHY as Senator
from New York is that he does not allow
anybody working in his brewery to use
profane language. Governor FLOWER.
therefore, could not get situation in
that establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

BAvARIAN BREwERIEs turn out & sup
Div of lager equal to $50 quarts per in
habitant per annum, perhaps. At first
glance this may seem sufficient, but re-
duced to days it viii be found it amounts
to the ridiculously small allowance OF
considerably less than quart day. A
healthy baby can drink that much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

THE WASHINGTON Nea0s says ssthe new
Columbian stamps, as compared with
the old ones, are in decidedly better
taste.'' Certainly there is more, but we
would not say better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

GEN. BATE defeated ex-GoSernor Bob
TAYLOR for the Senate IN Tennessee. A
southern man who plays the fiddle may
be elected governor, but he will not be
allowed to spend the ball season out of
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

November by the people, and that by the
electoral colleges OF the states on Mon
day. The next will be on the Sth OF next
month, when the two Houses of Congress
will assemble in the hall OF the House to
ascertain the state of the vote, and when
the result will be ann ounced by tie Vice
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
Again You Must Come!
Greater Bargains, Better Bargains
Will Draw You. A Great Many Good Things This
Week NO Seasonable GOODS will be
Carried Over by This House
CARPETS.
A BIG DROP IN CARPETS.

We place on sale this week the greatest
values in carpets and rugs ever offered in
this city. NEW AND DESIRABLE
GOODS and at such prices as will mako
you wonder how we can do it.
Smyrna Mats for 25c.
Extra Fine Quality Smyrna Mats for
S1.1O.
Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 inches, for S1.S5-
Smyrna Rugs, 36x72 inches, for $500
Smyrna Rugs, our SO grade, Ak feet.
for $500.
Union Ingram Carpets at 2Oc., &c.,,
45c. These are Greatly Reduced.
All Wool Ingram Carpets at 60c. and
7Cc Come and see them.
3-Ply Ingram Carpets at Csc and S5c.
Moquettes at 85c., S1.00, S1.3O. Sold
everywhere for 25 per cent. more.
Velvets at 90c. Sold everyw here for S1.25.
Tapestry Brussels at 50c., 6Oc., zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
The testimonials

Published in behalf of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila are not extravrgant, are not written
up" nor are they from it's employees.
They are facts, and prove that Hoods
Sarsaparilla possesses absolute merit and
is worthy the iull confidence OF the people.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective, but do not cause
pain or grippe. Be sure to ct Hoods. 13S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
ture met.

THE WASHINGTON Post, referring to
Queen v1CToR1A's interest in the type
writer, darby hints that it wouldn't
have been so remarkable in the case OF
her oldest son,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

LODGE Of Massachusetts, played the
snap game on the Senatorship with even
more celebrity than MURPHY, getting the
caucus called on the very day the legisla-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

THE WHEAT crop of Kansas last year
was twenty-nine million bushels ahead OF
any competitor. This is truly great
state for farmers allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

SENATOR CASTLE speaks of silver as the
''orphan of finance" But it has a
splendid foster father and guardian In
Representative BLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

A New YORK girl has just become Lady
PHILIP HENRY BRYAN GRAY-EGERToN.
OF course she will travel in vestibuled
train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11
Use FormuIa-the Utah Baking Powder. =
Arnicated Eureka cream.

The finest of lotions for chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, tan, etc.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth.
Elegantly perfumed. Only 25c. At drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

No MAN need aspire to be senator from
Kansas who has not learned how to sail
vate chinch bugs and make grasshoppers
spit tobacco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

THE LITTLE Republic of Hayti was the
first foreign power to complete its build
ing on the Worlds fair grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

THE PROSPECT now is that at the in
auguration ball in Washington every
thing will be in harmony, unless it is the
T11nsic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

II IS dollars to doughnuts that ISAAC
PUsEY GRAY goes in the new cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

NEW YoRK's new senatorial toga is
machine-stitched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

TWO STAGES Of electing the President
who Is to be inaugurated March 4th have
now been gone through, the voting in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

ABsENTEEIsM IS again asserting itself
in the halls OF Congress, or rather on the
r,r1+sida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-11

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Monday excepted. at THE HERALD
block. corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

pkgs buckets, pkgs pals, 8 pkgs tubs, 1
Grated bicycle, 81 pkgs tobacco, 30 bdls chairs,
Is hbls rostn, 10 pkgs mdse, cars wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 25-4 cars lumber cars wood / car
sewer pipe, car brick - sacks cotton seed,
79 boxes crackers, 10 baby carriages boxes
hardware bale blankets, l car soda, ? cases
pants, 70 boxes tobacco, 3 kegs bolts, / case
hardware, 5 boxes butts, lot handles, 1 case
millinery. | box clothing.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, July . 2 067 bbls rosin, % cars lumber,
sl5 bbs spirits turpentlne, boxes meat bdl
chairs, 10 bbls sugar, boxes castings, / box
dry goods, 81 empty barrels, bbl vinegar 2
cars hay, car oats, bdls hides,i box pillows,
l case canned goods, cases candy, press, l2O
nests baskets, , cases shoes, sack oats pair
scales, % pkgs household goods. 2 bdls paper,
I sowing machines 4 bbs syrup, ] bbl grits,
empty drum, Dbl pears, ! pkg sash, | box
soda bales broom corn, / pkg tobacco, 3
boxes leaf tobacco 2 cigar boxes, 2 cars wood
81 boxes fruit, llS bbls fruit 65 pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad July 25-2 cars coal,
$50 pkgs dOmest!cs, 2ls pkRs mdse, / car beer,
3S pkgs vegetables, 10 pkgs wool, sol pkgs
pears, 10 pkgs paper, i35 boxes crackers, 80
cases eggs, 100 boxes cOrned beef, > cars meat
n sacks grits, 20kegs beer, 325 sacks meal 3l3
sacks chops 40l bales hay, sacks flour, 1876
bbls rOsin, 1913 bbls spirits turpentine, 100 bbls
flour car corn, IS cars pig iron, car rosin, 2
cars melons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

Gencken, w W Aimar g. Co, Dale Dixon & Co,
b Cassels. M Doyle, Lippman Bros, II
Garmany Meinhard Bros s. Co, Appel & S, I
G Haas, Warnock 4 W. Il Hunting q Go,
Standard Mfg and Com Co, Reppard S & Co,
J M Dixon & Co. A Hun & Co, Chas Edmond
ston, NJ Henderson, A LETTER Son, Stand
ard Oil Co.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Leopold Adler, Braid & II, NJ 5 & d A Byck,
Estate w Branch J Butler, l. Bluestein,
Thos Ballontyne d J Buttimer, Butler & M,
T. ) Byck & Co. II A Blackwell, Cohen & b, o
X, f NJ Connor Collat Bros, T f Churchill,
w @ Cooper, j T Cohn & Co, II Fl Cohen, w II
Cosgrove, J Bowling. M Doyle, l. J Dunn, O
S Deutsch, Epstein Bro a Ehrlich Bro,
Eckman & V, Einstein, w Estill, Fried,
G Eckstein Co, Ellis Y & Co, Encyclopedia
p g. Z Co, M Fersts Sons g. Co, Frank & Co,
Foye & NJ, J IL Furber, Fleischman& Co, Z j
Golden F'alk Clothing Co, - Fernandez,
Fretwell s. NV w Ferguson s. Co, II Gerkin,
S Guckenheimer Il Sons, II Grady Son. -
NJ Garfunkel, Z J Golden,L b Greer diamond
G, Gardner s. f, c f Graham. w z Green Co,
A Haney Heuisler & X, Hogan, Lester
Hubbell, A b Hull & Co, G Haas II Juchter,
Jackson NJ g. Co, s Krouskoff, Kavanaugh g. b,
Kolshorn M, Lippman Bros. n Lang. Sam
Lee, John Lyons & Co, Ludden & b, b II Levy
& Bro, Lowell Il l., Lindsay & M, NJ Lang, J
f LaFar E N Lawler b LaslSy, s X Levin,
A Letter g. Son, Mohr Bros, McDonOugh Il Cor
L r Myers Co, McGrath Co, @ p Miller,
Morning News, ID Myerson, E L Mastick,
Meinhard Bros s. Co, @ n Nichols, M Nathan.
order notify Is LeViton, order notify Natlonak
Bank, order notify A K Wilson, order notify
Merchants National Bank Oglethorpe Club,
Oppenheimer S g. Co, order notify Moore & J.,
Walter Paxon, Palmer Hardware Co, Paul
sen, r A Rowlinski, John ROurke s. Son, @ ID
Rogers, Robinson Steam Pig Co, p Ross,
Fl Solomon & Son, Savannah Brewing Co, Sa-
vannah Grocery Co, SOlomons g. Co, Strachan
& Co. Smith Bros. p Sampson, Stillwell NJ 60
Co, G. T. Stults & Co, p b Springer Sulter,
Mrs L Schou j s Silva & Son, Singer Mfg Co,
G w Tiedeman & Bro, J TOshash, Ameen
Thomas, / L care M Thonneson, X Whalen,
ID n Thomason & Co, j w Teeple q Co, NJ q
C w West. j d Weed 81 Co, II Wilinsky, T. J
Youmans, j Wohanka, steamer f g Barker,
steamer Katie, steamer Alpha, steamer Belle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

Per South Bound Railroad. July 25-R NJ
Gibbs Palmer Hardware Co G NJ LOwther, G
= Miller Savannah Grocery Co, Q II Medlock
M Ferst's Sons & Co, j M Dixon e. Co. Eek
man g. " Heuisler s. II, H Solomon g. Son, A
LETTER & Son.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
25-Savannah Supply Co, Hardeeville Brick
Co, Swinton & NJ W D Simkins. G w Parish
A : Bacon & Son, Savannah Steam Bakery
Peacock II & Co, Chatham Furniture Co, q f
Center Wilcox & G G Co, ) KrOuskof II w
Sanders Oppenheirner ; Il Co Savannah N S
Co. q W Tiedeman & Bro. savannah Il 1t
Co, Moore Il Co. G W Johnston.
Per Central Railroad, July 25-I II Shirer
+ Lovell's Sons, Lindsay & NJ, w ID Simkins
Southeastern Plaster Co, Mrs A Il Philo Mrs
J Brannan, savannah c s. w Co, L Putzel, A
N O'Keefe, Standard OIL Co, Annie Thomas
J d Weed & Co, Palmer Hardware Co, Phil
Eifior Jr, Collins c. & Co, Meinhard Bros & Co.
M Ferst's Sons & Co, 1 G Hass Moore & Co
Ellis Y & Co, knickerhocker Ice Co, NJ 5 Her
man Bro, Savannah Cotton Mills.
Per savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, July p savannah n > Co F w Storer
McDonouRh e. Co, q Stout. NJ = 81 d a byck
r Hawkins, Singer Mfg Co y Ehrlich & Bro
NJ Ferst' S Sons & Co, Mrs J. JOwenthal, Tide
water Oil Co, A Hanley,G w Tiedeman & Bro
Savannah Broom Factory, L r Myers s Co, L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
II II baltimore. G Patterson, Miss NJ Nc
Adams, w J Parnell, Robert Hollingsworth
G r Williams, L ID Tydew II w Decius, r
Willink, J II Hunter d j Rocha, Binswan-
ger, J M Sanders Mrs NJ Sanders, w $
Faber, J X Finn, e 5 Richards, Miss Nellie
Boyd J X Sayre, e Francisco Bose, j
Goldberg, w Paxon and wife, and Storage
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
j Oelsuer DR. y A jerks and wife, Edgar Den
mark, Thos Denmark, Mrs A Denmark @
w Powers X G Mcintosh Mr. Harrington and
wife, Miss Harrington, Miss Lille Arthur,
Mrs Ada Winterburn, Mrs M WinteTburn,
Miss NJ McAdams @ Patterson, II i Ettin-
ger, f j TrOtt, ID WindslOw, j w Butler, l.
ID Iandy G II Strauss, c u Smith, II Stearn,
L Y Jenness, II l. MOwry ID B Thompson, ID
G Todd w O Todd, Miss Konahens. Miss Eta
Sternberg Mrs M Sternberg, Mrs N X Finnte
and child, Miss Dora Muhlberg, Mrs e Null
berg, l. T. Morris, l. o Wood, @ NJ Parker and
wife Miss Owens Miss Annie Owens, f Z
Gilmore and wife Neil McShane, Geo F Pep
per Miss Kittie McShane. Miss Kate Brady,
Miss Nye, John King. Chas Clifford, Miss
Sally Joice. Miss Florence Joice, Miss Fannie
Joice 4 f. Bussey, w w Farr, J Levin, w +
Cannon, @ G Pierce, ID Cutter, Miss Fried
enberg, Miss J Friedenberg, s = Goodwin, @
Ashley, Theo Plummer c Kaufman, Frank
Roberts + c Belcher, b Belcher, w Can
non. Frank Lester, C G Fell, f + Stanford,
} L Steaton w II Harry, II Terhune and
wife G l. Van Echop, : Conner, G Moore
house, f. F Joice and wife, Rev J T Probst,
Mrs J l. Kornahens. Miss ID Smith, Mrs l.
Hath Howard Williams and wife, w Rankin
j Gutman. Dora Lee, Y Fountain, G Schroeder,
0 Anderson, Annie Kassler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

New York July 23-Arrived, schrs John W
Hall, Boone, Jacksonvlle stephen Bennett
Anderson, Darien.
Boston, July 23-Arrived, steamer Mary
Sanford. Brown, Charleston.
Fernandina, July 23-ArriVed, steamer Tran
sit [Norl, Berg. Charleston.
Sailed brig LeonOra Munroe, FAN River;
schr Flora Rogers, Warren New Bedford.
New Bedford, July 22-Arrtved, schr Jose
phine Ellicott, Mitchell, Fernandina.
New London July 23-Saied schr Howard
3 Peck Mehatfey, Brunswick.
Philadelphia. July 23-Arrived, bark New
Light Avis. Brunswick.
Charleston. July "a Sailed, schr Annie {
Grace. Grace, Philadelphia
Georgetown, July 2I-Arrived, schr Percy
w Sehan New York
Sailed schr Nelly FLOYD, New York.
Beaufort, 5 c, July 2i-Satled from Bull
River, schr Chas X SCHULZ for Carteret, n J
Baltimore, July 23-Arriyed, schr Edward G
Hight, Richards Charleston.