davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Charles Mowbray declares himself to
be an Anarchist and has applied in
New York for his first naturalization
papers. He says be has come to this
country to urge anarchism pure and
simple. Such fellows have 10 business
in this country and should not be al
lowed to land. If We have no law to
prevent them from coming here
We should have one passed at
once so strong and simple that there
can be no evasion Of IT, In the last
syllable Of his name MowbrAy signs
himself an ass. Put him out.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 90 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills csc. At
drugstores or write to B +
Allen Co, s65 Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Ex. Dictator and Agitator Debs is to be
pitied. Not only has he seen his
cherished plans for the greatest strike
ever recorded In history fall to the
ground, but he has been nominated for
President Of the United States by Chicago
labor men. His speedy retirement to
innocuous desletude Is now bat the mat
ter Of few months. Poor Debs.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

PROvfDEACE, July 2A-Fire broke out at
Riverside, a summer resort 10 miles south
Of this city and in less than an hour
nearly $50, 900 worth Of property had been
destroyed
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Editor Medill Of Chicago thinks that
the result Of the strike will be benefit
to that city. Does be mean that burnt
children dread the freY'
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

LONDON, July 2L-Sir John +. Gorst.
who intends 20 make a tour OF the United
States for the purpose of mquiring into
tho social conditions Of the various large
cities, viii sail for New York on Wodnes-
dnv
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Being safely seated on top Of the free
raw material fence. Senator Hill very
properly welcomes President Cleveland
to a perch on the lower rail
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Coal CITY. Ills. July 2L-John Brown
killed his wife and committed suicide be-
cause She had deserted him for another
man.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
To Subscribers 70 sIehta and Scenes OF the
world.

Those who have not yet secured all the
parts Of this valuable work are invited TO
hnish their subscriptions az Il is the in
tention 70 close II IN about ten days. All
the parts may be had AZ the EVENING
JOURNAL Office. Volumes bound Ia half
Russia and gilt for 81.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

President Cleveland has had more to do
Of late. Meanwhile his popularity in
ereases and his eorpulenee dlmlnIshes
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

From The Now YORK Herala.

From the New ork Herald.
With Republic founded upon tue
will Of the people and maintained With
the consent Of the governed the
United States can have only genuine
sympathy and friendly relations We
greet the new Republic Of the Pacific
and trust that its birth will prove the
fnd doom Of the lingo annexation folly
May II live long and prosper IS an indie
pendent government of the people. by
the people and for the people OF Hawaii.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

T0I80H8I oHVTIHV0 Tot EH0IIO IHI0T07I.
From the New York sun.
The transfer by Mr. Cleveland of Fight.
ing Bob from the quarter deck Of the
Violet to the command Of the cruiser
New York Is one Of the noblest examples
which naval history affords Of personal
sacrifice for the sake Of public interests.
There Is no doubt that Fighting Bob has
earned the promotion
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

The two great weller weights, Ryan
and Smith. are in perfect condition at
Minneapolis, and are ready to fight for
the cham ionshlp on Thursday night
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

PArLnos. y. j.. July 2L-Ex Mayor
J I'M d Brown dlcl lrr.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
Two Months On seolland and roland

Two Months In Scotland and Iceland u.
Misses Agnes and Susie +. Mcbride,
OF No. 1908 dilpin avenue; Mr.. aud Mrs
George Brodie, OF Augustine. and Mrs
Jane Stewart. Of No. 1926 Lincoln street.
left here for New York over the B & O.
railroad at 70 "a o'clock this afternoon
They were accompanied by Baggage
Master William Mcbride, who went to
see his sister, daughter and friends oil
for Europe.
At II o'clock tomorrow morning the
Wilmington party will sail from New
York for Liverpool on the White Star
line steamship Teutonic. They will
proceed from Liverpool to Glasgow and
Belfast. spending two months in Scotland
and Ireland.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

View Of the 8 built-up Business Offices Of
the Actual Business Departmr Mt.
Students last year from III places and Z
states. Many ladies.
tly-gRAnuATEs AIDED TO POSITIONS. Ele-
cant Pamrhlet on Testimonials with photos
of Grad uatesl and probably the fins 50 schO ]
catalogue Ia the wOrld-all mailed FREE.
Write for H. IA. s. GOLDEY, Principal
Pupils now enrolled by mail. ana az the
Office. beginning Tuesday, August fSth. Q 10 4
dailv
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

President Thomas Rees, Of the Kent
county Levy Court. is tine guest OF 3
Allen. He says that the Democratic
party Is all right in Kent county. Mr.
Rees is one Of the candidates for the
shrivalty nomination which is conceded
TO kenton hundred which Is his home
his leading opponent Is David s. Wilds
former president Of the Levy Court
ExRecorder Of Deeds James T. Shall.
coss Is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for state senator In
st. Georges hundred He will not,
however, have the field to himself. as
the friends of Hon. Columbus Wat.
kins have induced him to come out
for the nomination.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
More Wilmingtonians Visiting
the Old Country.
WILL TOUR TIE BRITISH ISLES
where other Wilmington People aud
Their Friends Are Spending Vacation
Days-some Are at Home and Others
Abroad Social News rom Middletown.

All communications intended FOR insertion
q this column should be addressed 10 Society
editor. care OF the EVENIN0 JOURNAL. Con-
publications ahould De written on q sid & Z
ihe paper only
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

DALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May ~, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
MGst Bound. y
or = Express trains,
New York, week
days, 70 o., l1l7,
IS 20, il038am; u2 "a
u 40, % IS, ~ AN 90
p. N. Sundays, t3 o.,
u l7,il0 % q IN; l2 ~,
10 50, ~ "a, 81 COP N.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT S
8 80, q 17.F7 90, 8 90, 3
a m; il2 "a, 1 %, ,i2 4.
8 20, 10 90. I'll % p N
Sundays, % 03, 8 S5
q m; l25, u 40, 3
5 ~, 10 %, III 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
KEr STREETS. v
$40 20, q m; " 40, z 4
PHILADELPHIA
q N; " 40, " "A. III o
Chester. week day
8 90, l8 40, 80 30, 10 on
3 -, 4 65. % 35, 8 81,
Chester, Sunday.
30 30. IL 40 a m; / 2
u a., e25, 10 90, i'll N
Atlantic City, :
l12 "a, %, q AZ ? n
" 80 ms
Evening journal., 1894-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Wilmington Commercial
and Shorthand College.

Institute Building. Eighth and Market streets.
DAY SESSIONS EEsUMED SEPT. I'D. NAehA
SESSIONS, OCT. lst.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

baltimore and Washington, week days,
4 10, 2 02, rs 81, a m; VIZ 10, " 20, w, = 81
@9 l2 I "a sss m sa s 3 s e &
Baltimore and Way stations. O. m. 3@
y N Newark. Del, week days, Ml@ze, B@
= M, IS SUNDAYS "a Is. ZOE, IS 81 m, sic ID. 808
NARA z 80, 1872 IS IS. II 10 p m.
Piftsburg, IS b q m. - "a . m, daily,
Chicago. g %, a N; g "a, p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis ils 10 m, and
New OF ores ns. via Bristol and Chattanooga
fe IS 2 m, daily. Through sleeper TO New Or
sinfsrly accommodation, : o. m. 3Os. 7s5
Jnndenberg accommodation. week DAYS
702, $50 a IN; 25 and 43 p N. Sundays, 30
Trains leave Market street station;
HOr New York, week days, SO 20 q IN,
Hor Philadelphia, week days, 20, 70 30.f8 20,
81 a0s "a; 90, 45 m. Sundays g 20, m;
Plitsburg and Chicago. week DAYS, 20 Goa m.
Baltimore, week days, gu, IS % a m; bi.
50 10 IN. Sunday 55 pm.
For Lendenberg ana way stations, Week
days, 8 90, $50 m; ID, 40 D m. Sundays,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WlLMINGTON,week days,t3 81, 6OoI %, SO 90,
Is "a co. 30. IS 90, IS 81, 50, 80 10 30, - 80
IS 3, 10 10 and IL % m.
Sundays, 80 81, Q 90, $500. s 30, 300. I'll a. a
"a = IA yS 99oai "a and al IS 10 M "a w. o.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET sT5. Weeks day, 50 ~, 81 ~,
~ g, a m; 20 as 70 Is ~ e, 2 %. Sundays.
ie0, ~ 90 II ~ IN; 70 IS, ", m.
Telephone No 1873,
Rates 10 Western points lower than via an
other Line. q. %. SCUIL, Genl Pass. Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

L.| AAaNAAaNN AsN AM aNtlAk AAAaANM hAAAa
w ROAD. Time table IN effect May 9th,
1894.
Trains leave Wilmington. French etreef
station. lCr 3. q o. Junction. Montchanin.
Wi. tCrthur, GuYcncourt, GIan0gue, Cossarf,
CLaddG' Ford junction, POCopsOu. West
Chester, Emhreeville, Mortonvlile, Coates.
vile and intermediate stations daily, except
Sunday. ~ Z % m, 2 3i, 4 40 and a p in;
Sunday only at o. a IN; l35, J0pm. Daily
at 30 10 m.
For Wayneshurg junction, Springfield nnc
intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday
at % a m, IS and 8 IS D N. Sundays only a.
06 m. 81 and 4 90 y N.
For Joanna, Hirdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, az
80 "a and 2 b p IN. Sunday only at SOS .
m and 80 . m.
a. G. McCAusLAND, Superintendent,
BOWkEsS BRIGGS. Gen, Passenger Agent,
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

TWENTY o. FOURTH
rs. Week days, I3 %, 5 So,
3 1919 81, 1000, Go 80, lll AS
|, Q 20, 455, % 80, 9 81. " "A,
I717. 500, eco, 40 &c. IL &C
20, ass. % 30, 68l, " A,
A., TWELFTH AND MAR
EEK days, 70 Oh, " II, IS 40,
A, Oil 90 pm,
. m.
J, b 08, 8 So, 8 IS, u l7,S7 SO,
80 %, I'll 45a m; ! %, " 40,
Z a, 3 p, 10 90, III % p m.
3, i3 %, 655, VIZ, 500
), " ~, 8 %, 4 s., 10 %, 8 81,
p m,
reek days, 7i7 q m;
d; Sundays, 81 IL, 5 90 a N;
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

Rates TO western points lower than via rny
other Line. q. %. SCULli, Genl Pass. Agent.
b. q. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1894-07-24

A tlsntic City, week days, 7l7 = m;
2 "a, g, Y 4sp m; Sundays, II II, 90 m;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
&Ai;Xii;K K
DEMONSTRATION
EA4- AND ALL us BAD RESULT.
w <EniS. AE DRUGGISTS.
A CASE OF COMPLEXION SOAP.
Sanitary Inspector MatIock Imyesti-
gates a Smallpox Scare.

A short time ago two girls who live on
wyoming street saw a notice of the won-
derfrl powers of a certain complexion soap.
Being none too beautiful, and having a
longing for the perfect peach tint skin as
described in glowing terms in the circulars.
they invested some of their surplus spend
ing money in a few cakes of the soap. They
believed In the old saying that If a little
VIII do a little good more will do more good.
90 they were not satisfied with a moderate
use OF the soap at the usual times, but ap-
Piled a heavy lather several times a day,
and. according TO directions. allowed it TO
dry on the skin. After a few days they
noticed that they We're beginning to have
small eruptions all over their faces. This.
they thought. was only the poison In their
blood being driven out by the use OF the
soap. All was we'll with them until yester-
day. when a friend, who Is something of
q practical joker. noticed their condition
and told them It was smallpox. and that
they had better keep in the house or they
would be arrested and taken to the pest
house. To carry the Joke out the kind
friend then notified q sanitary inspector
that he believed there was a case Of small
pox at a certain number on Wyoming
street. and asked that it be investigated
Immediately.
Inspector Matlock went down late last
night to see about the case. 1t is not
has had the disease and also seen a great
deal OF II. IL Is safe TO say that he re-
heved the deluded girls of their fear and
suspense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
DEAD FISHES ON THE BANKS.
Evidence of Poisoning-State Board of
Health's Order.

Many of the fish of White river and the
canal are dying, apparently from some kind
of poison. The banks are strewn with dead
fish, each one having sores on it, which in
dictate a poisonous condition of the water.
1t is supposed that the refuse from the
Anderson ~strawboard works is the cause
of the poison. The dead fish are a menace
to the health of the city, and yesterday
DIR. Metcalf. after consulting the Attorney
general, prepared an order instructing the
water company to remove the dead fish
from the canal. One of the attorneys OF
the fish and game association yesterday
said tina he would begin proceedings be-
fore Judge Baker against the Anderson
strawboard works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
As Others See IL.

The Cincinnati commandments of
Monday says:
Politics and business in Indianapolis
this week will give way to music. IL is
the week OF the annual music festival. for
which greater preparations have been
made than ever before, and no sordid con-
siderations OF pelf or place will be per-
mitted 10 interfere with or 10 mar the
feast OF melody. These annual May fes-
tivals have proven great educators OF the
public taste. Each years performance has
proven better than that OF the previous
year. The attendance at each annual re-
currence or the season dedicated TO song
has been greater than that of the year be-
fore, until the deficit that was accepted
as a matter of course at the beginning
has given way to a probability OF a surplus.
This Is a condition that is not only very
gratifying TO the g~uarantors from a finan-
cial standpoint. but IL indicates a growth
I'm taste and culture that should be a mat
ter OF pride to every Hoosier. The inter-
est that has been aroused in the great
masters and the great musicians is by
no means local. At the first musical fes-
tival the attendance was practically linn
tied TO Indianapolis, but the artistic spirit
has gone abroad, and the orders for tickets
this year from outside cities are in excess
OF anything ever known before. Besides
these there has been engaged the Boston
Festival Orchestra, composed of fifty
skilled musicians. and there has been
organized and trained a grand chorus or
three hundred OF the best voices in the
city"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
ASSAULTED BY TWO MEN.
Mrs. Sarah Duncan Pounced Upon at
the !. d V. Bridge.

Two unknown men attempted to GRIMM
ally assault Mrs. Sarah Duncan, aged forty
two years. residing at No. IS Eddy stre~t,
on the /. & v. tracks. near the White river
bridge Sunday night. about s O'Clock. She
was going TO visit a friend in West Indian
aDolis and intended TO save considerable
walking by going over on the railroad
tracks. When near the bridge the two men
sprang out from the shadows OF some trees
close by and seized her. She screamed and
frightened them OF. ON departing one OF
the men struck her twice. backing both
her eyes. Mrs. Duncan was confined In the
fifteen days quarantine at No. 40 Eddy
street. the house I'm which David Stahlcup.
the smallpox patient, lived when ne was
discovered III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

The last preliminary rehearsal of the May
festival chorus was held last night at
Tomlinson Hall. The training of the chorus
shows the hand of a skilled conductor.
This morning, at 11:30 o'clock, and daily
at the same hour during the festival, a
rehearsal will be held for the days Choir
uses. Messrs. Mills. Davies and Marteau
arrived in the city yesterday, and the other
singers will arrive to-day and tomorrow.
Prof. Arens expects that tonight will have
the largest attendance, as the best of the
choral work will be at that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

stern stress OF a trying season. was heard
to its usual advantage. Her principal
number was the aria Dove Song" from
Marriage of Figaro" This was followed
by Schubert's song. Gretchen at the
Spinning Wheel" The splendid audience
gratefully recalled the fair young Amer
leans operate triumph, and gave her full
mede of praise and hearty encore. Her
gracious response was with Goring Thorn
ass "Chanson dsAryille."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Cooksey a Co.'S Celebrated English
Hats.

We desire TO inform Journal readers that
We have taken the agency for Cooksey a.
Co.'S celebrated English hats.
DALTON. High-class Halter. Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15
Enmes's MA ir Chicago.

The Chicago Inter Ocean of Sunday. I'm
speaking of the concluding concerts OF the
season there on Saturday. says:
Mime. Games was the soloist OF the
concerts. Dominating the stage in her
own person she was a beautiful woman,
the highest and best type OF the american
IN both physical and Intellectual sense.
Her noble voice. evidently not with the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

The Weather Bureau reported that the
temperature was IS deg. yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock. At that hour George
voorhis. while picking lowers near the
Belt railroad and South Meridian street,
was overcome by heat. He was removed
to his home on South Meridian street,
where he was attended by City Dispensary
physicians. His condition IS not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

Thomas Colman, Rue Hunt, Sandy
Jones. Noah Jones. John Delaney. William
Lucas. John Runds and Robert Hall. who
were arrested Sunday for playing poker,
We're each fined $40 and costs by Judge
Stubs yesterday morning. Delaney paid
his fine. William Lucas testified for the
State. and This fine was remitted. Tie
others were sent to the workhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

New Parlor Goods at WIN. L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

The Kindergarten Souvenir spoon
For sale by julius e. Walk g. Son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-15

SchulIer's Celebrated Pure Wines,
native and foreign, los n. Meridian street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29

Cincinnati July 2s.-Flour spring p.,a,..
g S9gs ~: ditto fancy a. 70Q3 90: dr.
acc: market t1rmer. Corn market was faiSiS
active: No. white track 5OlsC; No. , vTbi,s
mixed track 4slc. Oats steady: No. ? mixes
track, new, 50 &C; No. white, old track, 50c.
No white. new track. 30. Rye-No ) a.
POrk-neSS at Sl3 25; clear mess ali 81
family Sl2 25 clear family sl3 y -
steady; steam leaf 77sc; kettle dried III
Bacon steady; loose shoulders 6s{c: Io<Gas ~,
short rib sides 7aGt7Be; loose short cYeae
at s23 N'er
spring patents $50 5C6I2 g.; extra fancy ~ "a
az 40; fancy 50 0O6D2 10; choice Al 7SaI ~ ~
Wheat lower; July 47ac bid; August 47sIc
asked; september 4s1s{t4sAc. Corn firm and
september 42I6c bid. Oats weak; july 27iIc
bid; august 2oc bid; September 2S5!648SC
bid Professionalism mess slS 37Hal3 a.
on orders SlS IS. Lard prime steam ss X
choice 50 90. Dry salted meats-shoulders
Sc %; longs and clear ribs rs a5; sbort
81 10 Bacon--boxed shoulders 81 10; longs
His n 9 Si9SE Tiqs at m shorts % l29s )
Baltimore, July ss.-Flour market duu.
western superhne 81 7OGl 30; western extra
g ooq2 80; western family 81 5O62 20; win
So l033 IS; spring straight So 1898 80, Wheat
quiet, easy; No. red, spot 53lb6i9t|c.
July 63lsG95SAc, August 53053hc; Septem6er
% A@5SSc; steamer No. red 56d5Ol1c.
milling, by sample, 54G154I%c. Corn am.
mixed spot and July s94c asked: soutberG
white 55c: southern yellow SIC. Oats easv.
No. white western 46c. Rye dull: No .
46c. Hay dull good to choice timothy All "a
6Il5 30 Grain freights duh steady unchangej,
steam to Liverpool per quarter Cd; Cork for
orders, per quarter, IS I'D cotton and
-four unchanged Provisions closed steady
mess pork sl5 o. Bulk meats-shoulders
Sc; short rib sides $40; clear sides So
Sugar-cured shoulders 9I4c; hams, I3E@
l4Ac. Lard, refined SAc. Butter firm; fancT
creamery l9f32Uc; ladle fancy I41i5c, &c..
packed l0Ill2c. Eggs easy at llh0l2c CofTes
steady No. 7, 1890. Sugar steady; grann
lated 43sc.
New York, July 2s--Rice fair demand and
firm; domestic fair to extra 3&0jIfot
Japan 4$44&c.
New York. July 2S.-Wool more active and
arm; domestic fleece 17622c; pulled l5aSio.
Texas e@lSc
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, July 28.-Cotton seed OIL duu
but steady; crude 29c; yellow 32413Sc.
New York, July 28.-Petroleum quiet but
steady; Washington. in barrels, SO 90; Wash.
ington in bulk, IS 80; refined nominal; Nav
York, in barrels, S. Is; philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, IS 10; Philadelphla AMI
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 600S2 Is
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York, July 2s.-Palmer Rivenburp 4
Co. quote: Pears, LeConte. S55CG1B 30 Nor
tarrel Bartlett, carriers, $1,000 90; water.
melons. SlOOOgl5.OO; egg plant, per barrel,
SS.O00L00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Memoranda.

Punta Gorda. July 27-Entered 10th, steam,
ship Francisco [Spl, Artba, New York 23rd-
steamships GlenadIel LBrl. Harrison, Vene.
Zuela: Apex [Brl, Gibson, Jamaica.
20th-Cleared, schr Sarah E Palmer, HAM
nett Baltimore; steamship Amaryllis lBrl
Archibald, Dublin.
Coosaw. July 27-Arrived, steamship Roch-
amptOu, Las Palmas.
Charleston, July 2S-Sailed, steamer Elphin-
stone IBrl, Beal DuHltn; schrs Oscar 9
Schmidt, Bacon, Philadelphia; Centennial,
Somers, Philadelphia; tug ivanhoe, Turpin,
Philadelphia.
Cleared, schr Addie B Bacon, Haley, Phtla.
delphia.
Port Tampa, July 27-sailed steamship
Largo Bay, McGregory, Stettin, via Norfolk
Glcnnmoren [Brl, Breston, Port Barrios Qua
temala schr holly Hook, Saunders, BonaccO.
Mobile, July 2S-Arrived, schr Mary Nay
son fBr Gresham, Ruatan; schr Levi Hart,
Hart. Sagua Ia Grande; steamship Nicaragua
lNorl, Stvertsen, Bluefelds.
Cleared, steamship kanawha, Gullingham,
Galveston.
New Orleans, July 2s-Cleared, steamships
Henry DumOis Santa Marta; Prof Morse,
Ceiba; Breifond, Bocas del Toro; VIM q
Hewes, Blueields
Port Eads, July 2s-Arrived, steamships
Clinton. Wertsch, Havana; S PiZzatt, Pizzati,
Ceiba; Jos Oteri Jr Culotte, Ceiba; Algiers,
MaXsOn, Havana.
New York July 26-Arrived. schrs H Par.
ker. Hammond, Charleston; Howard Peck,
Mehaffey. Charleston.
Brunswick, july 26-Cleared, steamer Sera-
PTS Brl, Marshall. Hamburg bark Dolphin
lNorl, INLAND, Bristol.
Sailed oarks Saga [Norl, Goole.
Philadelphia. July 25-Arrived, schrs Emily
r Northan, Johnson, Savannah Varuna,
Hyers, Darien.
London, July 26-sailed, bark Arenhnn
LNorl, Omland, Savannah.
st Michaels, July 26-Arrived, steamer BEN
tsaf Brl. Gundry, Charleston for Genoa and
st Louis de Rhone.
Glrgenti. July l9SalIed, steamer Brittania
LBrl, Brown, Charleston.
For additional shining news
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-29
Passengers.

Per steamship City OF Augusta from New
york; f Nathan, Master Il Glasen, U
Bennett. G II Burney, + L Boyce V w Pen
dIeton t Wilson, G I Costing, j Brannigaql;;
9 Green, + Byck f L Byck. G w Morgan,
; ) Baker NJ l. Herman, w r Coulter, )
Rahner and wife, Miss c Keller, J w Sturde'
want, I Nleley, r Morrsey, NJ p Flattery;
Ashley, p Langston, $ r Woodson JACOB
Platon, j Levin, J Papino, Jose Vega ana
six Storage
Per steamship ID II Miller for Baltimore
. q smith, Nelson, j Bashtnsky, Mrs A w
wallis, Miss r Booze, Miss Cleghorn, X n
Dancy, A NJ Baker II Read, 9 Guerarq'
Andrew Jr, M Stewart. r l. Menefee
Ride, M C Buck, 2 G reen.