davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-02

Galesburg. H.. May 90, 1894.
DIR. Wilson, Scott Medical Insti-
tute, Davenport, Iowa-Dear Sir: 1
take pleasure in stating that the
treatments you have given me
have been very beneficial and
quite satisfactory. The relief re-
ceived was almost immediate. and
with such treatment a perceptable
improvement has been observed. For
fifteen years have not been SO free
from catarrhal affection as now, and
am confident of perfect and perma-
nent relief in the near future.
REV. M. A. HEAD,
Presiding Elder of Galesburg Dis
trict, Central H., NJ. E. church.
Formerly five years residence in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-02

H"H, men, halt Those tcho arc not
c",r0rds tsHl toilOip mc'
lnent, are in front of Jackson's men.
inc battery is wheeling into position,
when the Virginia regiment is ordered
/" charge it. With wild cheer. the
Command dashes forward, hut to meet
win such u whitening volley from the
western men that IL falls back in con-
i''Ion Let us follow tho company ON
inc night. AS 1t falls back its captain Is
'e't lying on the field. The first lieu
tenant should he in command. but
neither he nor his fellow officer seeks to
rally the disorganized men. The COM
pany is breaking back In mob right
under .ackson's eyes. when u private
selzrs the fiag from the panic stricken
'Vior bearer and shouts:
Halt, men. halt! The who are
not towards will follow Ser
IL WIS too late TO rally the company
a. whole. II was breaking back ON
Tue reserve, headed by its two lieutcn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-02
Oh. G. ND. Oh. GIN,

Oh. u. NJ. ID. Oh. q. M. u.
Thou wondrous healer, it's TO thee
Our vows We pay, our tributes bring;
OF thee We tell, of thee we sing.
Who breads dyspcpsia's dire attack.
With constipation At its back,
Assured should be; relief is nigh
II but to G. u. D. they fly.
by nervousness 60 sore Oppressed
With life q burden, robbed Of rest,
There hundreds are who fain would kEow
where they to get relief can go.
We point to G. N. d. and say
Be cured. be happy, light and gay.
Follow the path that Thousands tread,
Be cured in heart, be cured in head.
What else this mystic G. n. d.
But Golden Medical Discovery.
That's Just 1t, DR.. Piercs's Golden Medic
discovery, Sold everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-02

came along down the veranda. What's
up, lootenant? Hain't dun gone and got
word that them ar Yankees is goin to
give up without a fout, hcv yea"
mo. There's no news this evening.
Sit down."
Whoop! I'm powerfully minded to
sot out by myself and git thar befo' the
fussin is all over!" exclaimed Steve as
he hesitated to take the chair pushed at
him by the others foot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-02

Rock Island. An exact copy in Rev.
NJ. A. Heads handwriting can be
seen in our office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
MORE HAWAIIAN LETTERS.

One Received From Willis and Secretary
Gresham IS Letter to tho NJ mister Sent to
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb 12-The President
sent to Congress this afternoon another
chapter in the Hawaiian matter. To.
days batch consists of copys Of two let
ters, one from Secretary Gresham to
Minister Willis, setting forth an account
of his interview with Minister Thurston
when he called to ask if the United
States would use forca to put the queen
on the throne, and the other from
Minister Willis to Secretary Gresham,
giving an account of his declination Of
the invitation to attend the celebration
of the establishment of the provisional
government.
In his letter to Mr.. Willis, Mr..
Gresham says that Thurston called upon
him in the morning and asked if fore ;
would be used, and he (Gresham) de-
clined to answer until the afternoon,
when he asked Thurston to return.
Meanwhile G. esham called upon
the President and in the afternoon, in
response to Mr.. Thurston's inquiry, told
him it Was not the intention to use force
nor do any thing to injure the provis-
ional government or tho people; that if
injury came to them 1T would be
through their own acts. Willis, it ap-
pears, gives no reason for declining the
invitation sent him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE

Most of tho Time Devoted TO Dlstrtct
Affa,rs-Bland Has an Amendment to
His BIZ Read
WASHINGTON, Feb.l2.-It was District
of Columbia com mittee day in the House
and the proceedings were not of much
interest elsewhere than here. Cox
(Dem Tenn } offered joint resolution
reciting the Indebtedness OF the State of
Tennessee to the United States for cor
tain railroad equipments and claims of
that State against tho Government, and
instructing the Attorney General and
the Secretary Of the Treasury and the
Secretary OF War to take the matter up
and compromise, settle and adiudicate
such claims and provide for the liqnida.
ton OF tho Indebtedness. Sayers (Tex
objected and the bill went oye-
Bland had read proposed amend
ment TO the pending seignorago bill
authorizing the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to have coined, under the act OF
July IA, 1890, silver bullion to the
amount Of S55, l56, 6s1 and to issue certi-
fcates thereon on payment Of current
expenses. The Secretary is also au
thorized to issue certificates in excess
OF the amount, but not to exceed the
seignorage.
.. 1urne", mem Der eject from the
Seventh Virginia district to succeed
OFerrall, presented his credentials and
took the oath of office.
AT = o'clock the District of Colum bia
committee had concluded its business,
and then the urgency dc flciency bill,
carrying $3SS,95S, was passed Among
the items in the bill are s5O,00O to AID
in carrying into effect the provisions of
tho Chinese exclusion act Sll95S IN
repair Ford's Tbeater and $50 .unn 70 be-
expended by tho Secretary Of the Navy
in repairing the gunboats Castine ard
Machias.
special order prevailing for eulogies
upon the lato Senator stanford, of Cali.
fornia, was taken up, and after num-
her OF addresses had been made tho
Presidents message transmitting addi-
tional correspondence in the Hawaiian
matter was laid before the House. At
4:l5 p. m. the House adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
PIEXOro CLAIMS THE VICTORY.
Severe Fighting Near Niotheroy Between
the Insurgents and the Governments
Iroous

severe Fighting Near Nictheroy between
the Insurgents and the Governments
Troops.
Copyright, 1894, by the Associated pre,sJ
LONDON, Feb l2.-The Times to-
morrow will publish tho follow dispatch
from Montevideo, dated February IL:
Rio de Janeiro, February 9:-Ar
o'clock this u. N. 500 insurgents AT
tackled Armacao and Ponta DaAreia, in
the vicinity OF Nictheroy
Launches conveying the landing par
ties left the island Of Conceicao 81 $3.50
a. IN. and succeeded in reaching the
mainland without discovery. Then in
nalf an hour, sitter heavy firing on both
sides, the government troops retired,
leaving i've officers and forty men pris-
oners and six officers and fifty men killed.
AT o'clock reinforcements OF over
1000 men arrived. The government
troops again advanced under heavy
fire OF rifles and machine guns, the
krupp battery stationed on the island
OF CajouO, opposite Ponta da Areia, also
being engaged.
Admiral DaGama attempted 10 check
tho advance of the troops by calling for
reinforcementS OF 100 men from the
Island OF Conceicao. aud by sending
armed launches from the cruiser Libers
dea close to the shore OF tho mainland.
The efforts stopped the advance and
caused heavy losses to the government
forces. Then their ammunition fell
short, and their fire slackened and the
troops slowly gained ground.
After three hours lighting the troops
were within halt milo Of Armacao
and tt en- Admiral DaGama decided to
withdraw his sailors, finding it impos--
Slhle to remain there on account OF the
overwhelming nun Der of the enemy.
The insurgents loss was officers and 80
men killed and 20 officers and 40 men
wounded. 1t is impossible to obtain
correct returns, but the government is
supposed to have lost IL officers and $50
men killed and many wounded
Admiral De CANA has bullet wounds
in his neck and arms, but they are not
dangerous. Both sides displayed brav-
cry, but the sailors were demoralized
at the finish by the large numbers OF
the enemy, and fired wildly.
The government claim a decisive vic.
tory, and TO- day sent | 800 mon to rein
force the garrison OF Nichtheroy
LISBON, Feb IA dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says: admiral Meilo.
aboard the insurgent warship Repub-
lica, is OFF Rio Janeiro President Peix.
OTTO has stopped the water and gas sup.
ply OF Cobras Island, which is held by
the insurgents, and Admiral DsGama
has threatened to fire at the Presidents
palace unless the supplies DO restored"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
REPORTED WITHOUT RECOMMENDA-
7ION


Peckham's Name Discussed Vigorously by
the Committee--Conflr mations and APP
potntments.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1o.-The Senate
has confirmed the nomination of Geo.
d. Bryan 10 DO collector of customs at
Charleston. S. c.; postmasters-Ala
bama, o. w. Monroe, Eutaw; Tennessee,
l.. w. Bates, Saint Elmo; d. c. Morris,
MorristowH,
In tho executive session of the Senate
this aftern. on the Pecahan nomination
was reported from the judiciary COM
mittee without recommendation by
Pdgh, chairman OF the committee The
nomination of Peckham was discussed
vigorously for some time in the COM
mittee. The votes against Peckham
were Pugh, Hill, Teller, Coke and Will
son. Those for him were Villas, Lind
say, Mitchell, Mitchell (Oregon), Plats
and George.
Either side could have secured post
ment, but Hill was satisfied with the
report without recon mendation Hoar,
who was absent, it was positively stated
by one OF the committee, would have
voted against P.ckham, SO that the
opponents of Peckham look uIon ,he
]
Hill expresses himself as satisfied
with the rosuli and believes he no1irA
ton will share thu fate OF Hornblower
1t is probable that al OK cutive session
to consider the cas- will be arrany, d
for Thursday.
Presidential Appointments.
The President to day sent TO the Sen
ate the following nominations: John
Barre TT, OF Oregon, mini. ter fesid Mt
and consul general of tho u ituu States
to Siam; Thomas r. Jcrnig4.l a. OF North
Carolina, United States consul general
atShanghai. Unit States vice coasu's:
Adolph Billiard, Of Ohio, ut Moscsw,
Russia; Arthur Decima, OF California, at
Mazatlan; John Malcolm Johnston, OF
South Carolina, at Pernambuco, Brazil;
Daniel G. Kennedy, Of Missouri, at
Malta; Delaware kemper, Of Virginia,
at Annoy. China; e. q. Mitcholi, Of Ar
kansas, at Newcastle, New South Wales:
George w. Nichols, of New York, at
Clifton, Ontario.
United States marhai, John NJ lIudg.
in, eastern district of Virginia; post
masters: Virginia, VIM. II. Cumming.
worth, Richn ond North Carolina, w.
Blackwell, Durham; Marthias Manly,
Newberne; Edwin Barnes, Wilson; J.
Il. Sherrell, Concord collectors OF Gus
mington, N. c.; Thos. w. Robinson,
district of Alexandria, Va.
Records of Two of the Appoiutees
RALEIGH, n. c., Fob. 12.-Thomas r.
Jernigan, appointed consul to Shanghai,
was consul at Osaka, Japan, under
CIeveland's first administrations AS
editor OF the State Chronicle in the last
campaign he contributed largely to the
Democrat sweep of the State He
was born in IIertford county, N. c., in
lS47. and educated at the University OF
Virf inia
WASHINGTON, Fob 1e John Bar
rett, OF Oregon, who WAS appointed
minister to Siam to-day, is ~ years
old and the youngest man 8, lected for
the diplomacy service by this admins
tration. He is native of Vermont,
and his father has been prominent in
Republican politics in that State.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Cullom (Ills.)
presented in the Senate to-day large
number Of petitions against the placing
Of wool on the free list. He said that
they were signed by 10000 wool grow
ers. owning 100000 sheep. or one
seventh Of all the sheep OF the United
States. Among the petitioners, he
said, was the Navajo Indian tribe,
owning 100000 sheep.
Petitions from West Virginia against
putting coal and lumber on tho FREQ
list were presented by Faulkner (Dem.,
w. Va.)
Cockrell (Dom Mo- presented a
me erial of tho ST. Louis merchants
exchange declaring that the present
stagna,ion in business is duo to the
uncertain y &C Cong .cSSioi."l action on
the tariff bill, and praying that tho
question may be settled as speedily as
possible. and he expressed his salts
faction at finding that the exchange
had re cognize the egregious blunder
which had been made in putting all of
the distress last summer to the Sher-
man silver purchasing act
Pestigrew (Rep., s. D offered a reso
luton, which was agreed to, calling
upon the Secretary of Agriculture for
information as to tho wheat crop and
supply in the United States.
Cry (Dem., DELI, in pursuance of
notice heretofore gi on. addressed the
Senate on the resolution reported from
the committee on foreign relations, de-
claring it unwise and inexpedient at
this time to consider further the cues
ton CT annexation OF Hawaiian terri
tory.
He spoke for three hours and then,
wiihouthout concluding his speech,
yielded for motion to proceed to exec
utive business. He is to finish his
speech to morrow and is to be followed,
If the unfinished business" be not
pressed, by Daniel dem, Va) and
White (Dem., Colo
Gray treated the question largely as
one Of international morality and de-
clared that a treaty of annexation with
the provisional government OF Hawaii
would be inconsistent with the honor
and dignity of the United States and
&Would be violation of the plainest
| obligations of interna tional morality as
we'll as of the settled practice and tradi.
ton OF tho government of the United
States.
Notice OF ubstitute to be offered to
the Wilson bill was given by Gallinger
(Rep, N. II }, the substitute being a
declaration that in view of tho wide
spread industrial depression IL is unwise
to attempt any change in the tariff laws
Inc Presidents message, transmitting
further dispatches from Mr.. Willis and
q correct version of the interview of
November IA, 1899, between Secretary
Gresham and Mr.. Thurston, represent
ing the provisional government at
Washington, was laid before the Senate
and referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
After tho exf cutive session Mr.. Brice
(Dem., Ohio presented tho usual reso-
luton OF regret at tho news of the
death of Representative Houk, CT Ohio
The resolutions were adopted, and, as a
further mark Of respect, tho Senate at
4:i5 adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Three Thousand Men Applied for tho
Work.

RICHMOND, Feb. "a Newport News
special to the Dispatch saye 5000 men
applied for work this morning at the
ship yards, where the American linor
New Nork is to go into dock tomorrow
and that hundreds OF other employment
seekers are pouring into the town.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
After Much Delay, 1t is Now
Formally Before the Court.

Judge William Gordon Robertson, for
the "Eots," Outlines His Side of tho
0uestIOn-ColOnel Penn IL Refused
Further Adjournment-Clai Tint
tho Names OF Many of tho Petitioners
on the Paper Did Not RiehtfulIy 30
long There-Several witnesses Exam
ined-The Case VIII Consume Much
Time
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
THE TARIFF BILL NOT YET READY
The Sub Committee Will Probably Not
Submit 1t Before Next Week

Submit 1t Before Next Week.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-No meeting OF
the finance committee has beon called
for tomorrow for the reason that tho
Democratic sub committee on the tariff
has been unable to put the tariff bill in
shape for presentation TO fun Demo
cratic membership, or to the full com
mittee. The mombors still decline to
nix day whom they can complete the
bill, as they say it Is impossible at tue
presentsta OF the pr, ceedings To do so.
They may complete their work by
Thursday or Friday Of tho present week,
but the indications are strong that tho
bill will not be ready for submission to
the full committee before week from to.
morrow.
Senator Jones, chairman Of sub -com-
mitteo. has taken position for the re
tention free sugar in the bill, if 1t
can possibly be TO provide sufficient
revenue withoutit The probabilities
are, however, that it will be made
dutiab. o al some figure, and tho indica.
lions are that it will be one cent a
pound.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
a Nephew Arrested for:the Murder.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 12.-Last
Thursday night Henry Snoddy and his
wife were murdered and robbed at their
home in Union county. This morning
Sam Gwynn, nephew OF Mr.. Snoddy,
was arrested, charged with the crime.
lie stoutly denies his guilt, but claims
to have Glow TO the real murderer,
which he has given the officers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
IN The SENATE and HOUSE.
Petitions Against the Wilson Bill
Still Flood the Upper Body.

GRAY, of Delaware, Speaks Three Hours on
the Resolution Declaring 1t Unwise to
Consider the Annexation OF Hawaii at
This Time--Senate Adjourns After
Passing Resolution Upon Representa-
tive Houk's Death-District of CO.
1umhia Matters Considered by the
House.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Archbishop Corrigan Goes South.

New York, Feb. l2.-Archblshop
Corrigan sailed to-day for Jacksonville,
Fla, by the steamship Seminole Tho
archbishop Will remain away abour a
month. On reaching Jacksonville his
grace will go to Dade City, near Tam a,
where u BROTHER Cf the arch BISHOP, D..
Jos. f. Corrigan, owns beautiful
plantation and residence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Charter For the Richmond and Manassas
Railroad.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 12.-The bill to
charter the Richmond and Manassas
railroad was reported favorabiy today
by the house committee on roads. etc
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac road.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
TUE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair, proceeded
In the early morning by rain or snow in
northern portions; colder, northwest
winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
". S. MCCLANAHAN & co.

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
Agents, POI South Jefferson St
opposite Terry Building,
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
Other Washington Items of Interest.

The resolution commencing Rear
Admiral Benham's action at Brazil was
introduced in the HOUSE, with the re-.
commendation that it pass.
The President resumed the regular
afternoon receptions which we're dis
continued some months ago on account
Of the press of business. Ii is probable
that three receptions week will be
held.
G. l.. Riker, Of Chicago, was given a
short hearing on his petition that a
writ OF mandamus be issued compelling
the Secretary Of the Treasury to turn
over to him the $50, 900, 900 OF bonds.
The original copy of the Declora ton
of Independence has been withdrawn
from public exhibition on account OF
the effect the exposure is having upon
it. 1t will be placed in tin box and
placed in the archives A fac smile
will be placed on exhibition.
The not treasury balance is Sl37, 544, =
524, of which SlO4, 800 is in gold
coin. All but 100000 have been
turned in account OF the recent bond
issue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

AT Mrs. Flesher's school, No. j2S Camp
bs!i street.
YOU are taught the entire system of
French dress and cloak making. design
ing. draping, basting, boning, pressing,
matching stripes, plaids, figures and
diagonals; cutting the seamless waists,
waists without shoulder seams, seam
less princess costumes, French bias
darts, dartless fronts and bias under
arm cores and all other tino points as
now practiced by all tirst-class French
and American lady tailors; private les
sons 10 dressmakers desiring to learn
'he fine points; the system cuts so &C
curately that personal fitting is not
necessary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

For rates and full information call on
or address
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13
%NNNN~NNNANNN~N~,
;E0RETH0UCHT !;

Is a quality peculiar to
man. Mere animals don't
worry about the future.
Look ing ahead is fore.
thought; and did you ever
notice, the man who looks
ahead gets ahead?
Wheu you take out a
life insurance policy you
are exercising fore
thought, for you are pro.
viding for the future.
When you take that pol
icy In the NORTHWESTERN
you are exercising more
forethought, for you are
securing stability and
careful ministratiou.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-13

Peckham's Name Discussed Vigorously by
the Committee--Conflr mations and APP
pointments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19

kitchen window and went all through It, TAX
ing coat and vest containing some street car
tickets and a Consumers badge. Another
evening, about o'clock. while Mrs x. p
Robbins OF Stockton court was waiting for
her husband 70 come home TO supper she
heard some one walking in the dining room.
She thought Il was Mr.. Robbins. but as she
walked into the room TO speak to him a
strange man jumped out OF the open window.
Several nights before that the house OF Mr.
Van Binber who also lives in Stockton court,
was entered after the family was asleep, and
$40 in cash and a watch and chain were stolen.
c. L. Curry. clerk Of the Duval hotel at
Jacksonville had an exciting time Friday
morning with dog that snapped at every
body IL passed. foamed at the mouth and had
other symptoms OF rabies. The dog was of
the shepherd variety and was first seen IN
the Duval bar. From the bar he ran into the
porter room, where the porter was busy
shining shoes, and snapped al him. he pOr
ter got out Of the way in a hurry. He then
ran into the office and snapped at the bell
boys putting them all to rout. The dog then
leaped up against a 6-fOot iron screen Of the
office. behind which Mr.. Curry was busy.
The screen beng TOO hiEh. the dog jumped
upon the counter and arled and snapped at
the clerk who jumped back. trom there he
ran INTO the yard. he dog escaped into the
parlor. Curry went into the street to one Of
the parlor windows, took good aim and sent
bullet through the animal S forehead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19

Key West, Fla. Aug l7-Entered, steamship
Mascotte. HUnlon, Tampa; Concho Cr0weli
Galveston; schr Lilly White. Grimm Santa
Rassa: Cleared, lAascOtte, havana; Concho
New York -0NO'
The British steamship Moonstone. Larick
with cargo Of coke for Tampico, ran ashors
Aug IA on Grecian Shoal, and was assisted bv
Mleckers. After casting part of the cargo
overheard, they succeeded in floating her
and she arrived here this morning.
Charleston. SC, Aug lS-Cleared schrs
William II Skinner, Woodland, Baltimore.
Charles Lester Robinson, wilmington Nc,
David Baird. BOOye Baltimore.
sailed, schr Clara Bergen, Burroughs
New York. 49,
Port Royal, Aug l8-Arrived, schr Warwick
from New York
Cleared, steamship Sierra for United King.
dom.
Bull River, Aug 18-Sailed, steamship R ~
Matthews for United Kingdom and steamship
Cam for New York.
Port Tampa Fla. Aug 17-Arrived steam.
snip Clearwater, Puerto Cortez, Honduras
and cleared for New Orleans.
Jacksonville, 1 la, Aug 1S-Entered steam
ship I1oquols, Pennington, New York; schr
Peno6scott, Dodge Bangor
cleared. steamship IroquotS Termination
New York; schr Fioamor, Philadelphia
arrived. schrs Isaac N Kerlin, Eta Simp.
son and James Young.
Brunswick, Ca Aug l6-Arrived, bark Pedro
Gusl lSpl, Casals, Havana; schr John H Tin.
que, Burdge, New York
Sailed, bark stephen G Hart, Hart, Provi,
dence.
Coosaw. sc. Aug I6-Cleared, schr M L
Wood AShepoo.
Dublin, Aug 15-Arrived steamer Elphin.
stone Brl. Beal, Charleston.
Deal, Aug l5-Returned, bark Sonora TNorl,
IeIlefSen, London for Savannah.