davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-04

Call for city editor a, $50 P. NJ. wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
NeVgE;!B@5EI|S'NeME:

Never put cologne, Florida water n
rum or any lotion containing alcohol
the scalp after brushing; the burrl
sensation that will certainly follow M
be unbearable. Apply the spirits M
soak the head, then brush 1t wen
clean and stimulate the scalp and 4
the hair. The scalp must be bru,l
eileen, in the evaporation of the bay n
or whiskey the dust will be carried M
the hair. Deodorized alcohol is good
may be perfumed, and should be dilp]
If the scalp is sensitive.
The evening world., 1894-09-04
Ladies' MONDAY Lunch.

........,.... .....,.........,.... ..............
Rice.
Cream. Raislns.
Fried Bananas.
Rolls. Sweet Butter.
Hot Tea.
Lemon Juice.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
NEARLY READY.
The Kamehameha Girls School
To Be opsned.

When Mrs Pauahi Bishop
died it was found that she had
left The bulk of her great proper
ty derived through her descent
from the Kamehamehas for the
purpose of erecting and maintain
ing educational institutions for
the special benefit of Hawaiian
boys and girls.
Mr.. c. Il. Bishop subsequently,
made several munifcent dona-
tons increasing the legacy Of the
deceased chiefess and for a couple
of years the boys school has
fourished and done much good
in Hawaii.
The trustees of the Bishop estate
Through the good Offices of Mr..
s. VI. Damon have now been able
to erect school for girls which
beyond doubt viii be as benef-
cial to the coming generation of
women as the first school has
proven itself to the men.
A fine structure has been erect
ed at Kalihi opposite the boys
school. The new institution will
be opened on the 18th of Noyem :
Der. and applications for scholar
ships should be made to Miss
Pope as soon as possible. No
girl under II years of age will at
present be admitted. The fee is
only $50 year Ii the present
plans for the tuition and educa-
ton of the young girls are carried
out successfully-and we have no
doubt that such will be the case,
Hawaii will again have good reason
to bless the memory of the good
LADY, whose chief interest in life
was the promotion of the moral
aud physical welfare of her race.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

The editor Of the Advertiser
has never been noted as a dis
PLAYER of fact and good form. His
references to the facts Of the death
OF Kamanawa. the grandfather OF
the queen. are. to say the least.
highly uncalled for.
No sane nah. in this century
finds himself injured because his
ancestors in the grey dark ages
were beheaded or hanged, but il
comes with bad grace from the
hummer" on Kalakaua TO re-
mind the world Of the fact that
the grandfather Of the king, 90
years after the landing of the
first missionaries was hanged for
committing an offence that, in
those ages, was not unusual
among the natives aud the chiefs
of the country.
Mr.. Armstrong. who willingly
accepted the friendship and hos
pitality of Kalakaua; in spite of
his lack of legal knowledge &C
cepted the Attorney-generalship
of the country, and who, as the
travelling companion of the King,
was never q credit to Hawaii
should be the last man to bring
forth a story which can only
create painful feelings among the
relicts of the benefactor of the
Advertiser editor.
While Mr.. W. n. Armstrong
kept himself within the bounds
of decency, and enjoyed himself
as a stump-speecher only, in the
American League or in any other
capacity, we left him alone.
As editor of the Advertiser where
we suppose he was starved to come
he is entitled to no consideration
as long as he shows himself
BLACKBOARD towards the friends
who stood by him. supercilious
fob towards his associates, an
unmitigated fool towards his
readers, .'and the very opposite of
a gentleman towards his oppo-
nents from the Queen to the lei
seller on Nuuanu street. When
interviewed by the Central Union
congregation our esteemed
brother is very much absent
in Waikiki or somewhere else.
We sincerely nope that the Cen
trail Union will continue to be
after him and prevent him from
as the Star says, pushing the
Advertiser on to the downward
! journalistic grade"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
Objections to Guardianship.

In the matter of the petition of
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker to have j
/. Dowsett appointed as guardian
for her infant daughter ThuIma
Parker an objection was raised in
the Circuit Court yesterday by
Cecil Brown, attorney for Samuel
Parker and the trustees of the
Parker estate, against the APP.
pointment of.such guardian. The
objection filed readsas follows:
That the estate claimed to be-
long to the minor is situated on
the Island of Hawaii and consists
principally of live stock. That
all of said property is in the hands
of trustees under deed of trust
for the settlement of Indebtedness
existing prior to the birth of said
minor, and that, from the nature
of the estate. it is necessary that
a Younger person, and one who
will visit and carefully attend to
and inspect all the lands and live
stock. should be appointed.
That the stock range over an
extensive tract of country. and
the travelling over and inspection
viii necessarily be the cause Of
great bodily fatigue. That all OF
said property is now in the hands
OF PC. Jones and Godfrey Brown
under a deed of trust. and that
they are carrying on and man
aging said business m careful
and satisfactory manner, and that
until the debts for which said
property is security are paid
there is in reality no necessity
for the appointment Of a guard
ian. That il in the Courts
opinion guardian is necessary.
i is suggested that j. o. Garter,
Esq is ct and proper person
to be so appointed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
Initiated.

The royal gardens at Pauoa
known among the Hawaiians as
Uluhaimalama were opened this
morning. A large number of the
fair planters were present and
from nine O. clock in the morning
the Pauoa premises looked ike
an ideal plantation. Eatrons
and girls were equally assidous
in planting the royal soil. Each
planter has a piece of land de-
voted to certain flower and the
gardens will in due time far sur
pass anything seen in the lire of
horticulture in this country. A
sumptuous luau rewarded the in
defatigable planters in the after
noon at the house of Mrs. Lizzie
Mana. The National Band was
in attendance and the opening of
the royal nursery was success
enhanced by the beautiful wealth
er. A trained gardener will in
the failure have charge of the
beds planted by the loyal ladies'.
and the royalists viii never be
short of flowers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
CORRESPONDENCE
ED1roR HoIoMuA:

EDIToR HoLoMUA:
The Hawaiian Office holders
Republican Club, have nomina-
ted Messrs Il. W. Schmidt, j. b.
Castle and others as senator's to
the coming Legislature.
Are the members of that Club
aware of the fact. that Mr..
Schmidt represents I at least he
did under the Monarchy,Eit is TO
be presumed he does still the
countries Of Sweden and Norway
in the capacity of Consul, and
that Castle is Collector General
Of Customs.
Perhaps you may be ina posi-
ton Mr.. Editor to inform a long
suffering community, whether or
20 those gentlemen, sren under
tse present regime are eligible for
election. 1t is well known that
everything goes at the present
time, perhaps those gentlemen go
too.
OBSERVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

WE are deeply grateful to the
editor of the Advertiser for his
kindness in re-publishing our
editorials. The readers of the
"Tiser" are equally happy and
declare that reprints from the
HoLoMuA are the only thing worth
reading in the AdUertiser. As
our paper Is not copyrighted we
have no kick coming. We may
remind Kalakaua's ox-attorney
general of the fact that lie is paid
to write for the Advertiser and
that zee are in no way connected
with his sheet.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
May Serve.

The following gentlemen have
been drawn as jurors for the
November term and those of them
who have taken the oath to The
republic will have to serve:
FOREIGN.
E. 4 Jones, ". l.. Hopper, I
Krouse. j. J. Egan, c. B. GRAY,
VIM. Phillips. f. L. Marshall, l..
c. Ables. f. Hustace, II. G..
Wooten. Jas. Torbert, G. NJ. V,
Forster. A. Young. Fred. Philip,
c. b. Ripley, ]. NJ. Webb, Henry
Davis, J. j. Sullivan j. S. B.
Pratt. w. W. Dimond. Geo. Gray,
Jas. Weir Robertson, @. FlWolfe,
E. F. Bishop. E. NJ. Marshall, f.
ID. Wicke, J. NJ. Tracy. w. II.
Smith, Z. v. Sturdevant, Peter
High, ]. \. Wright. H. j. Rhoads
Jas. I. Copeland. f. J. Lowery
J. C. Quinn. j. S Martin.
HAWAIIAN.
Opuupahi. d L Maone. NJ Pua.
alos. A Kseepa, A Puaaloa, ] A
Noble. Jos. Woodward. ] Aao, A
Z Kamai. II Kalehua. J K Malu-
aaikon, S Kamaka. E Kaaumoa,
A NJ Kakina. A X Kunuiakea, n
Puhi. L a KaIualani. s Paania-
nj. NJ Kaneaiakala. G X Kapaea-
Iii, A S Mossman. HK Meemane.
J S Kalakiela. G r Keomaka. J
" brown. Vim Kaapa. J Nalua
Achi K Akau. II Manners. j W
Haaheo J Crowell. Jos. Daniels,
A Kekai. c P Kanakanui, ] Pr
mao J Morris.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
To Let or Lease.

=: h0lSz On King strsst. uext 70 r r
MetNeFs fFen,lsss. exntas,sn.s f'sys..v a. q,
n.nS Fecm, aa8 three t<aroorss. t1..' 49,.
kitenxn. sAEhroena. stables as1d 81. r.s..s.'-,,
sesssnssnSs lately apsel Mr. Ds,sss.s
-ss.ssssss water laid, rent mode 81 81 -
possible party. Address - -
ABRAHAM FERN AxDgz
a1Z <-fm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
The Nominating Convention.

1t rather amusing to watch
the material Of which the So
called nominating convention
viii be composed. Out OF the
whole lot there are only eight
independent men. The rest are
either clerks or indirect en-
ployees Of the compact. 1t
looks very much as if private
convention Of the capitalists had
been held. aud that it there bad
had been decided who to elect,
and for such a purpose the pre-
seuce Of the obedient tools had
been arranged There is not a
single prominent man in the con-
vention. A number Of the dele
gates are very decent and res
pectable men in their small walk
Of life, but no one has ever made
a mark for himself or commands
a deserved admiration or even
the confidence of the community.
With one or two exceptions there
isn't delegate who has sufficient
intelligence or education raising
him above the average of the Or
binary drudgipg and plodding
citizen. They constitute a most
mediocre assembly. And it is to
such that the selection of legisc
lators has been entrusted. 1t is
to such a motley gang that the
framing of a platform has been
granted
1t is fortunate indeed that what
ever platform S framed, it has no
more binding effect on the com
ing Legislature than had the oath
to the monarchy on Mr.. Dole,
Smith d Co. The whole thing is
a farce, and a very second rate
one at that. The government is
perfectly willing to see a little
election breeze in Honolulu, and
probably see a so called radical
element elected. The missionary
clique will win the day in the
Legislature because the govern
ment has manipulated things
well. and will have a solid pha-
lanx of supporters on Hawaii.
Maui and Kauai. The present
cabinet will absolutely control
affairs through their solid back
ing from the other islands, and
the Oahu politicians will be I'M
pleasantly surprised to find that
they are of no account whatever,
and don't figure in the caleula-
tions of the executive except as
deserving of sympathetic smile.
Whoever is elected in Honolulu
is immaterial to any issue of i'm
portance. There are nine solid"
senators against Honolulu's six,
and there are nine equally staunch
representatives against the Ho-
nolulu contingent, lift should APP
pear inclined to kick over the
traces.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
VIAFI REMEDIES.

WILL CTBE Corsura psIon. Rhcuu1afss.u.
CstzErh, Group, al skin 4 ssgss Fesna.e corr,
paints silli Piies tsi The worst s5Tra
Hopes sEe erteftasaed that Il will eure
LetrnSy.
b used b. tbs Dess delicate aud the rfssrsses-
enid
P-sess within The re<eh 81 a.. S5se
G. Q. Galloway f0g King street, Way
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
More improvements.
OBSERVER

For the purpose of securing
better stage effects Manager
Daley is having additional elect
orical mechanism placed on the
stage Of the Opera House and
the realism that has been lost
will be seen fron tonight. Ne
mnst say that Daley is thorough
" up to date and practical.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
CARD OF NOTICE.

Schsrf L Co. has removed 70 Ar
lingt Block Hotel Street. where
they viii be better able II serve
and please their Patrons
Mi keep or hand III tie latest
pa pers-
Box SaEioDery, Periodicals 4
Sovslties, in ail branches ef the
trade
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

Sometimes where to 80 to Dur.
chase any particular article. but
not if you happen to want any
thing in the line of
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
BEDS Of
WOVEN WIRE !!
The Luxury
or THE -
10Th Century
A mysterious Tale.

A Mysterious Tale
Di5 anybody ever hear how the lanans hrs'
wss grown.
4ow the mix got ia the eoeoanut' when
mango seed vas savn.
From whence the natives came 70 people ms
And when they died. where they Advent, the
hapPg dusky eands
These facts are al mysterious, and no solu-
ton get,
And there's other mysteries quite Is deep
which are not fathOned yet.
VINO was it ran the opium ring, got ID the
liquor free,
How was it Customs men were blind, detec-
tiyss could nj sees
Whose roi& to be the Tammany King Of
this moss pious town,
Who'll start the Show. TO whom shah We al
plank the ..needful down;
VINO viii be Boss, and run the nFIni who
viii the Buckley be,
Tc do 1t on the Frisco plan Of the Great
+ Republic frees
One thing we know that BAILEf'S BEDS
are made Of WOVEN WIRE,
They give Us comfort, peace and rest, and are
all that we desire;
he takes no part in politics, but does the
best he can,
To please his friends, and show that he's the
WOVEN WIRE MAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
MAGAZINES,

The complete novel in the October num-
Der Of Lippincott's is "a Question of
Courage" by Francis Lynde 1t deals
with feud in the mountains of Tennes-
see, and the question of the northern
hero's courage, after sundry doubts and
adventures, is settled to the heros
own satisfaction and that of the
heroine. Goals of Fire" is a military
tale by Leroy Armstrong. AT the Lit
tie Red House," by Kate Jordan, has
railway subject. Margaret Langdon
writes GA Tragedy of Tzade." AN
Hour Before Death" is a brief yet ex-
tremely strong and pathetic sketch by
Elizabeth Knowlton Carter, new writer
of whom great things may be hoped.
Gertrude Atherton, in Famous Rivalries
of Women, recalls many moving tales of
the past j. B. Lippincott Company
Philadelphia.
The October St. Nicholas is a strong
number. The frontispiece is Gathering
Autumn Leaves" An interesting article
is Sir Walter Raleigh's House at Yong
hail." by Goddard H. Orpen. Some other
features of the new volume, which begins
in November, include a series of articles
by Theodore Roosevelt; "Hero-Tales
from American history, recounting some
famous deeds of heroism in the history of
our country; Elbridge S. Brooks serial,
"A Boy of the First Empire which is
really story life of Napoleon, the hero
being boy who follows the emperors
fortunes through the most picturesque
part of his career. Prof Brander Mat
thews will write of great American au-
thors, and Prof. Hornaday is to continue
his illustrated series on the quadrupeds
of North America. The Century Com
pany, Union Square, New York.
October Harper's is an excellent num-
Der. Richard Harding Davis describes
THE Streets of Paris, and Julian Ralph
has short story, THE Pinochle Club"
Other features are Alfred Parsons pic
ture of Japan. Edwin Lord Weeks papers
on India and Poultney Bigelow's expert
ences in Russia and Germany. All these
articles are lavishly illustrated. The
publishers announce for early numbers of
the magazine descriptions of travel in
Northern Africa, by Poultney Bigelow,
with pictures by Frederic Remington;
more illustrated papers on modern India.
by Edwin Lord Weeks, and by no means
least, a series of illustrated stories of
Chinese life, to be written by Julian
Ralph, who has undertaken a special
Journey for the purpose, Harper Broth
ers, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.

STEAMSHIPS.
Atlantic [Brl 1913 tons. Young, Swansea, sid
Bridesmaid [Brl 1922 tons, Newton, Fernan-
dina due Sept "a
City of Worcester [Brl, 1858 tons, Fortune,
-, due Sept 10
Cumeria lBrl, 1894 tons, -, Hamburg,
passed Barry Sept II.
Castiegrath, 1873 tons, -, Hamburg.
Clintonia lBrl, 1882 TONS Bulman, Shields,
Holyrood .Brl, 1777 tons, Kettle, New York,
sid Sept 90
Haytor lBri, 1909 TONS Cooke, Shields, sid
Loeb Lom6nd [Bri 1859 tons, Gordon, Barry,
SID Sept TO-
Miguel M Pinillos [spl, Havana, due
Roz6y IBrI, 1864 tons, Civtta veochia sid
Wrasgoe EBrl, 1888 tons, Rowe, Cardiff,
SD Sept Is.
Whitedeld lBrl, 1860 tons Dalziel, at Ham
BARKs.
BiTgetti INorl, sos tons, Grertsen, at Tralce
July 30
Caroline lGerl, 1855 tons, Gerdes, Antwerp,
Sid from Gravesend Sept l.
Chrlsuane LNorl, 9s5 tons, Gunderson, Sharp.
ness. sid July %
Emma Muller lItalI, s64 tons, Kading, Bristol,
sid sept l.
Grazia itaII, 7e3 tons, Trapsni. Girgenti, sid
Holden LNorI, Isl tons, Andersen, Liverpool,
SD sept T.
Hescla LNorI, s71 tons, Gogstsd, Hamburg, sid
Johqnne yGerI, 1921 tons, Krenzien, Glasgow,
SID sept 5.
Kiilly lNorl, ses tons, Fredericksen, Bou-
Iogne, sid Aug 30
Ludwig Holberg INorl, 1922 tons, Kaldager,
Santander, sid Aug 2l.
Ia MarIuccia lItall, 595 tons, Mazzella, Gran
Ton, sid Aug 81.
Maithtlde LNorl, s57 tons, Bolt, Belfast, sid
Aug IS
Mona LGerl, 1915 tons, Rochefeldt, Rio janet
70 sid Aug 3.
Melchiorre lItalb 100 tons, De Angels, sid
Neoo LNorl, 800 tons, Olsen, at Plymouth
North Star [Norl, us tons, scheen. Garston,
Onward LNorl, 55s tons, Frolich, Belfast sid
Prof Lintner [Norl, SOS tons, Thomesen,
hamburg sid Sept H.
Ramona, 4OI tons Johns at Para Aug 10.
'eoAao lNorl, 500 tons, Olsen, Harburg, sid
Seg,tta LNorl, 57a tons, Olsen, London, sid
stella t., Maris [swl, 500 tons, Tenstrom Rot
6rdam sid Sept
SOLD LSwl, 5l5 tons, ohlsson, Havre, sid
Sonora rNorl, 554 tons. Tellefsen, London,
siu Aug 10. Passed Deal Aug H.
,6rMauden lNorl, s51 tons, Eriksen' Mid
Borough, sid Aug 10.
w lAHOIIs D'o luuoi hOhtAblAoolt
marry sid Aug %
3, 'ol sid Aug %
If,o Norl, Kiole, 500 tons, Newcastle, sid
Victoria, 725 tons Jorgensen, Rio Janeiro, sid
sCHooNERs
y Lamson, 426 tons. Smith, Baltimore, sid
sept 10.
"e t ,RReppard, English, at Philadelphia
manner, Dabol, at New York.
' +t.a q Cotton, 33i tons, Ayres, at PhilaGel'
LN d Blenderman, --. Norfolk.
, lawrence, $50 tons, Campbell, at Phila-
uslphia sept 10.
'0 ept TO-
'VlHIe thomas, C57 tons, Young at Baltimore
'' sl p Kranz, $40 tons, Mcdonald, Booth
ni't SD Sept ~
'g gi r Halliday, $3.50 tons Moore, Philadel-
'SS. .a,n f Cobb e23 tons. New York, sid
d" I Laelia Wood, 500 tons, spaulding at Balti-
waiter WRaisin, Gis tons, vaunaman. Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

charleston. Sept 23-Arrived, steamer Glen
,,rh Br1, Holman, Philadelphia; schr Wal
than Barter. Norfolk
Georgetown, Sept 23-Arrived, schr B
Hazard Rafford. New York.
sailed, schr VIM Parker, Coverdale, Phil
kew West, Sept 23-Arrived, steamship Te-
uasserim [Brl, Burrell, Demarara; Mascotte
Havana: Arkansas, New Orleans; schr Cactus
Wiley, Newport News
cleared, steamers Mascotte, Tampa; Aran-
sss Havana.
Tauderdale, Laurence, Rotterdam VIA Nor
folk: Tarpon, Thomson, Mobile.
Port Eads, Sept 23-Arrived, steamships
Fl Sol Mason. New York: Cedar Branch Brl,
Dif Newcastle.
Sailed steamships Canarias. Havre; John
wilson, Bluefelds; Wanderer, Puerto Cortez;
Whitley, Pensacola.
New York, Sept 21-Sailed, schrs Otello,
Port ROYAL; Maggie NJ Keough Charleston
Nellie Floyd, Georgetown; G R Congdon,
Boston, Sept 21-Arrived, schrs Jennie S
Hall Watts, Savannah; Stephen G Loud,
Person. Fernandina; Sadie Wilcutt, Brown,
Brunswick.
sailed from roads, schr Frank W Howe,
baltimore Sept 21-Sailed, scnr David
Baird. Booze, Charleston.
Brunswick, Sept 2l-Cleared, steamer Bel
Ungham [Brl, Clark, Hamburg.
Darien, Sept 21--Cleared, schr Martin S
Bement. Southland Providence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Visible supplv Of Cotton.

The following is the total visible supply OF
cotton Tor the wesk ending Sept. 81 as com
piled by the Commercial and Financial
chronicle; The visible supply Of cotton TO-
night as made up by cable and telegraph is as
IoloWs; The continental stocks. as well as
L . lot Great Britain and the ahoat are this
weeks returns, and consequently AN the
European figures are brought down to Thurs
day evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for Sept. p, we add the item
OF exports from the United states. including
in 1t the exports for Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
1906 bales upland cotton, l0l bales domestics,
345 bales sea island cotton, lO0) bbls rosin,
1858 bbls spirits turpentine l40,0 600 feet lumber,
100000 shingles. 24O sacks cotton seed hulls,
$50 bales moss 200 pkgs fruit. 200 tons pig
iron II O0ls rosin oil, Sl7 pkgs mdse
Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
-8S2 bales cotton, 2, 100 bbls rosin, IS bbls
rosln oil, III bbls spirits turpentine, 100 bbls
pitch, 81. 1879 feet lumber. "a bales domestics.
10 cases dOmestics, Is bdls hides,2 bales wool,
1877 boxes lemons, 10 boxes oranges, 90 pkgs
mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24

Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
Miss + Morton, Miss Madge Waters, Mr.
Webb
Per steamship Tallahassee from Boston
ia Price and two children, NJ A O Brien and
wife, O'Brien, Maggie o. Brien, g NJ Tinker
and wife. NJ E Abercrombie, j l. Cutler, S
Black Miss II Mooney, A F Nash, Miss
Hamblin, Miss T Hansen, F N Parrott and
wife, c NJ Gilbert Mrs Gilbert and infant,
Miss E Gilbert, Miss L Gilbert. Master John
Gilbert Mrs F Nichols, e P stone, r l.
Hicks, Miss w Young F Essinger. Mrs
A Baird Mrs w p Woodwork, A Woodruff,
C Gilmore and wife, G Dwelley, K II War;,
T B Anrood, c w Caldwell, G Taylor, w c
Symonds and wife. Miss Symonds, Master f
Symonds, J H Cummings, Florence N Cum
mings A Webster cod, Miss L Hurd (coD,
Rev r r Anderson (coll, j j Ross cob, Julia
Ozark coll, Hattie Jones cob.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Rrig Wau Bun, Philadelphia
Scbr Annie Bliss, Baltimore.
Schr Gen'l Adelbert Ames, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR -FOUR
YEARS.
Sbinments for tho 1 TaE9'

According to the foregoing Bombay appears
to show a decrease compared with last wear
in the weeks receipts of 900 bales and an in
crease in shipments of 1000 bales. and the
shipments since Sept 1 show a decrease of
5000 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-24
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge in United States photographic
Office in the custom house Captains are re-
ouested to call at the oftice.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.