davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28


Channel bass are being caught in large
quantities at Punta Gorda.
patent was issued on Tuesday to Elmer
a. kinney and j. 5. HOBBY, Of Pine Barren,
for dry kiln.
Mrs. Thur Bishop. 81 years of age, and
Florida Central train sar Lake City Friday
morning of consumption.
man named Dunbar, an oiler on. the
steamboat santa Lucia. last Monday evening
az as the poat was running at good speed, fell
drowned.
Officer Jones left Tampa Friday for Atlanta
with h. j. Collins, wanted there for forgery.
Golllns consented to go without requisition.
He w's arrested Friday night and had but IS
cents left of the $500 he is supposed to have
Secuted.
William Maierfeldt of Green Cove sold
seventy ei9ft quarts of Strawberries last
week. He will send q refrigerator full to a
northern marcel TINS week AIr. daierfel t
HIS out three acres of the finest plants n
the state. which he keeps in a very flourish.
ing. condition by the use of arteslan water.
On the night of the d inst. there was con-
siderable shooting at Palm Beach Among
others who carelessly handled his pistol was
H. r. Taylor. who seemed to have a grudge
against John Stillens. Taylor repeatt dly
shot into and around the tent occunied nv
Stillens and his wife. Taylor was taken away
by friends, but threatened to kill Stillens on
sight All rested quiet until the next even
Ing ABOUT o CLOCK When Taylor, on meeting
Stlllens, drew his revolver and advanced on
him. stillens was prepared with a shotgun
and promptly fired, putt ng six buck shot into
Taylor. riking him just under the shoulder
and around and through the heart killing
him instantly Stillens was arrested by
sheriff Wilkins and brought to Juno,
where he was tried before Judge A. Z. Heyser
an acquitted, the verdict being justihable
homicide.
The steamer Camusi, owned by Lucas &
Smelly. Of Palatka, was burned about 2:30
o'clock, Friday morning, while lying at Lucas
penthouse dock at Palatka. No one seems TO
know how the steamer caught fire. but it is
thought that it was incendiary, because the
upper works were all burned of. Only part
OF the crew was on board, the rest having
gone ashore, lay being her layover day.
The captains clothes were all burned. The
ire department arrived on the scene shortly
after the alarm was given, but the flames had
gained great Roadway and the boat was
burned down to the guards before the flames
could be extinguished. The Camusi was
bought by Lucas s. Shelly early in Novembe
and was broughtfrom the Savannah river and
b Us been running between Jacksonville and
Volusia, carrying freight. She was valued at
aUout 500 and was partly insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
GRACE IN WALKING.
Never Look at Your Feet, Nor Shuttle
Them on the Street.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

From the New Orleans Picayune
1t is difficult to attain a graceful, unaf-
fected, distinguished manner of walking.
1t can only be done by practice, during
which certain rules regarding awkward
ness must be strictly observed. Don't,
for instance. look at your feet when walk
ng, but hold your head well in the air
But don't hold your head stiAy tilted up
ward, nor too high. Don't shuttle your
feet. A little thoughtfulness and little
practice in housekeeping will soon break
up this ugly habit
Don't bend your back at the waist I'M
der the the impression that you are walk
ing erectly. 1t throws the stomach for
ward, and it is almost as inimical to
grace as round shoulders. Finally, don't
allow yourself to walk ''pigeon-toed; )"
that is, with the toes turned in or
straight You can never be graceful
in movement while you do An ideal
place in which to practice walking would
be a long room with mirror at each end.
Though this is usually impracticable, you
should, by all means, practice in front of
mirror, or you may only accentuate bad
habits.
1t is unnecessary to say that heavy
skirts and tight corsets are quite incom-
patible with freedom of motion. Do not
bother about the shoulders. Hold the
chest well forward, and they will take
care of themselves. Then, with chin well
up, and the toes turned out, you may
literally walk chalk line"
1t is always bothersome business when
it comes to management of the hands
when walking The natural way, to have
them hanging at the sides or loosely
clasped in front, is not considered elegant
And to have them glued at the sides as
far as the waistline, and then bent at the
elbow, is not only awkward in itself, but
it elevates the shoulders in the most I'M
attractive way. Therefore, most women
try to obviate the difficulty by carrying
something in the hands.
1t does seem strange that the most use
full members of the body should be so un-
pleasantly in evidence when they are not
in use. But, however you elect to carry
them, remember the first and last rule ia
good walking is not to hurry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
259S7 80. Whisky, distillers, 81 IS.
Leading futures ranged as follows:


Baltimore. Jan 27--Flour dull and un.
changed. Wheat steady; No. red spot GAO
63Bc; January 63AGe65Sc: February 6IGD64H;
May 679s@67Se; steamer No: red 6Jl4qt
6O1sc; milling, by sample, 6iG055c Corn dull
and easy; mixed spot 424G1I29sc; January
i2A042Ac; February 422sG142Ic; March 42A
g43c; May 43A0D44c; steamer mixed 1910
40Bc; southern, by sample, 420i3Egc; south
ern, by sample, on grade, 42Q431sc. Oats
firm; No. white western 35c; No. 2 mixed
western 3Sh@34c Rye dull; No. 2, soc. Hay
firm; good TO choice timothy SIS 00dlS16 90.
Grain freights unchanged; steam to Liver
pool, per quarter, 2s Cd; Cork, for orders per
quarter, IS 3dQ3s 4hd; cotton. per 100 pounds,
Bic; flour, per 100 pounds. llc Provisions
arm; mess pork, Si5 So Bulk meats, loose
shoulders TIC; long clear SIC; clear rib
sides &c. Sugar-cured picked shoulders SC:
sugar-cured smoked shoulders e6cc: hams
12c. Lard, refined sac. Butter steady
creamery, fancy 26d27c; creamery. fancy to
choice 23l92ic; creamery, imitation l9a20c;
ladle, fancy, lse; good to choice l4Gol6c; rolls
fine, l5c; rohs, fair to good. i2pi3c. Eggs
firm at 16c. Conee quiet; Rio, In cargoes,
fair, 191ac; No. Z, 17BWlSc. Sugar quiet
granulaled' 3l6c. Whisky steady at 81 2fG5
St Louis. Jan. 27.-Flour dull unchanged
patents So 95lDs3 10; choice 81 90QS2 10.
Wheat higher January SEC; May G0asc
Corn lower; January 33c: February $500
Pork, standard mess Si3 6aIz: on orders, 81 10.
Lard, prime steam at "a rs. Dry sailed
meats-shoulders So 37H; longs and clear
lids 10 20; shorts 40 w. Bacon boxed should
ers 81 25 longs 81 37Ja clear ribs 81 so; shorts
81 rs. High wines steady at 81 10.
Cincinnati Jan. 27.-Flour. spring patents
% 1898 80; family ~ 25lps2 so. Wheat
steady; No. 2 red 59lc. Corn, fair demand
at higher rates; No. white 3sHc; No.
yellow 38c. Oats, hrmer and higher; No.
mixed 3lNc; No. white 3lLc. Pork--mess
S13 25lDS13 so; clear mess sl5 co. family ai3 so:
clear family BIS so. Lard steady; steam leaf
8sc; kettle dried sac. Bacon. good demands
shoulders nc; short ribs Sc; short clear sides
SAC. Whisky steady, 81 Is.
Rice.
New York Jan. 27.-Rice, fair demand and
steady; domestic at 34GD596ci Japan 4a4hc.
Wool.
New York. Jan. ~ Wool fair demand
and steady; domestic fleece 20l25c; pulled
l6D25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York Jan. 27-Cotton seed oil quiet;
crude SOC bid; yellow 35c.
New York, Jan. 27.-Petroleum dull and
steady Washington, in barrels, 60 90;
Washington, in bulk, So so; refined New
York, in barrels, S. 15; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in barrels, IS 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 6Ol1S2 g.
Naval stores.
New York, Jan. 27-Rosin quiet and steady;
strained 81 l0Dn l2h. Turpentine dull and
steady at 3Os@.3lc.
Charleston, Jan. a. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 27ch. Rosin firm at Csc for good
strained.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. 27.-Rosin steady;
strained, 90;; good strained, 05c. Spirits
turpentine steady at 271lc. Tar firm al CSC
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 05; soft and
virgin, 81 ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
DIAMOND, NOT PEARLY TOOTH.
AS in the Fairly Tale, Miss Deane
Drops Jewels From Her Mouth.
From, the New York Times
From the New York Times


An advertisement in yesterdays papers
offered the reward of $50 and ''no ques-
tions asked" for the return of false
tooth, in which was set valuable dia-
mond, which was lost by the owner in the
lobby of one of the citys variety theaters
on Sunday evening,
A reporter for the New York Times
called at the theater in question TO inves-
tigate the matter He was met by the
managers representative, who had the
following romantic little yarn" in almost
suspicious readiness
1.-THE advertiser for the tooth" he said,
lis Miss Julia c. Deane, remarka bly,
pretty and stylish girl of % or so. can't
give YOU her address, for she doesn't want
to be interviewed, but she lives in Madi
son avenue with her parents, who are
wealthy society people.
She lost the tooth on Sunday, and at
once sent US a letter inclosing $50 forty
reward. To-day she called personal
and told me the reason of her putting
such value on tooth, and false one
at that.
.'Miss Deane, it seems, is about to be
married Last year, while riding up IN
Westchester county with her hance on
'bicvcle made for two she had a spill. IL
was bad one and cost her front tootn'
besides breaking her ring with two hne
diamonds and an amethyst in it. One OF
the diamonds was lost, the amethyst she
gave to her fiance Tor a scarf pin, and the
other diamond, following well-knoWn
fad of society ladies', she had SET IN bhe
front of the false tooth made to supply
her loss.
its asso cations MADE Miss Deane very
10th to lose it," II ,
u was really a very pretty story, aud
one that caused the reporter, who con,
suited the city directory, but could ma
no Deanses living in Madison avenue, 70
think highly of the imaginative powers
of that class of fiction weavers known as
r,rees agantS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

residents from shooting game in that state.
Inc law has only recently been brought to the
attenton OF the nimTods here, and they are
is what hurts the sports. whose hunting
grounds are principally over the river, in
Governer Humans dom lin-they have to pay
a 81 llc5hse 70 go cunning over there. This
Ssrollna al er game, for they will not give
20 Lor tne privilege. 1t is believed that Gov
eTnor IllIman Will have as hard a time to
rIgluly ENFORCE the game law as he has had in
pattl9g the dispensary law in eject, and
catehlng up with the violators OF this special
act. The Augusta sports consider it an OBJ
noxlous law, and that it viii be hurtful to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Per South Bound Railroad Jan 27--be bales
cotton.
Per Florida Central s. Peninsular Railroad.
Jan 81 80 bales cotton.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 27-1 ,729 bales
cotton, A. boxes oranges, 10 tons pig iron, 100
plSgs domestics, 27s pkgs mdse. SO sacks rice,
20 pkgs tobacco. 10 sacks peas, IL bdls collars
pkgs paper bags, 81 boxes crackers, 20 sacks
flour. 4s2 sacks corn. 30 head cattle. l6 pkes
drugs, 90 bbs rosin, 10 bbls syrup IS bbls
llquor,7 bbls empty bottles, cars corn. car
poultry and meat cars coal 2 cars lumber
| car slaves, car cattle, ~ cars wood
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Jan 27--3 bales cotton, 30 pkgs household
goods, 10 bdls p castings, l organ. rs boxes
tobacco bag potatoes, jacks,9 bills whisky,
% crates handles 10 bbs meal. cars wood
10 head cattle l2l bbls rosin. 30 pkgs mdse
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail-
way, Jan 2T-sgl bales cotton IL sacks pota-
toes, 10 pkgs fresh meat ] sewing machines.
! organ, car cotton seed. car wood % bbls
flour, 100 bbls grits, cars hay. cars coal 10
bbls sugar, 10 pkgs household goods, | car
bran, l75 bbls rosin 10 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, IA cars lumber cars cedar car laths,
GALES hides, empty drums 2, i27 boxes fruit,
46 bbls fruit, i75 pltgs mdse, 246 boxes yegeta-
bles, II bbls vegetables, bbls syrup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
REMARKABLE ANIMALS.
Curious Animals of the Highlands OF
Norway and Sweden.

from Lne I'ittSDurg Dispatch
Very nearly related to the field mice
are the jennings, which are in their way
among the most remarkable of animals.
They are about five inches long, with very
short tails. Dwelling in the highlands of
the great central mountain chain OF Nor
way and Sweden, they build their nests
of straw lined with hair under stones and
tusSocks of grass. They are very pugna-
cious. When disturbed, instead of trying
to escape they sit upright, kissing and
showing fight. Certain cultivated dis
tricts of Sweden and Norway, where
they are ordinarily unknown, are occa-
slonally, at intervals of from five to TWEEN
ty-five years, overrun by armies of them,
which steadily and slowly advance, al
ways in the same direction, regardless OF
all obstacles, swimming across streams,
and even lakes several miles in breadth
and committing great devastation. In
turn they are pursued ana harassed by
crowds Of beasts and birds of prey, such
as bears, wolves foxes, wild cats, weasels,
eagles, hawks and owls. Even domestic
animals, cattle, goats and reindeer join in
the hunt.
None Of these migrant Jennings ever
return by the course from which they
come The onward march of the sur
Vivors never ceases until they reach the
sea, into which they plunge. and swim
ming onward in the same direction as be-
fore, perish in the waves
AS a of fact, the Jennings which
perish in the sea are acting under the
same blind impulse that led them previ-
ously TO cross smaller pieces of water
in safety. No survivors of the migrating
hordes ever live to transmit their final
and fatal experience to subsequent genera
tions, and so this gigantic mistake is pc
riodically repeated. Abnormal increase
Of number and consequent necessity f..
food bring about the migration from the
highlands TO the lowlands, winding up in
the ocean. The animals only travel a.
night and pause when they find susie
nance plentiful Exhaustion of the food
supply compels them TO proceed Natu.
rally, they would not turn back on their
tracks, the region behind beng eaten
bare. 1t is a curious fact that during
these journeys they multiply enormously
and even more rapidly than at home
Such migration lasts from one to three
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

66 bbls rosin, 81 bbls spirits turpentine IA bbIs
rosin oil, 81 tons pig iron, SO casks clay 1894
boxes oranges "a bbls oranges, SO crates
vegetables, ,5l2 feet lumber II cases domes-
tics, "A bales domestics, 40 bdls hides, 2 bbls
fish, 81 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York; l3i bales upland cotton. 2fs bbls rice,
b6 bales sea island cotton, 442 bbls rosin fi3
bales domestics and yarns 1000 feet lumber
lss buls spirits turpentine. 5 bbls rosin oil,
100000 shingles 80 Dbls fish. 5,43s pkgs fruit,
bales moss, 5OJ oars l65 pkgs mdse
Per schooner Aaron Reppard for Norfolk
2l4 1851 feet D p lum StillWell MILAN Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
His Mouth Growing UP.
From the Mlnneapolis Journa

Black River Falls, Wis, Jan. ia
very singular case is that of a young man
Of this county named Chandler For
years his mouth has shown a tendency 10
grow up. Four years ago it became so
small it was feared he would starve. and
fund was raised by neighbors aud he
was sent to Chicago, where the mouth
was cut 10 the natural size land pieces Of
flesh grated into the corners, thus hop
ing TO prevent the closing. This has been
overcome, and his mouth is rapidly grow
ing up again, the opening at present not
being larger than an ordinary goose quill,
through which he takes all his nourish-
ment. 1t is thought that he must even
tually starve To death, as there seems no
way of preventing the complete closing of
the mouth. Otherwise the young man
seems healthy, md is capable of doing
consid erable work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Mobile. Jan 27-Arrived. bark T1llid [Brl.
harding, Vera Cruz; schr Mary Mctarland.
Small, Philadelphia; steamship Jarl lNorl.
Hellessen. Bocas del poro.
Wilmington. Jan 27-Cleared. steamer Croa-
tan. Hansen, New York.
West Point. Jan 27- Arrived, steamships
Richmond, New York: Lawrence, Providence.
Sailed, steamers Lawrence, Baltimorei
Ri hmond, New York; helen, MCNEIL, Bre-
men.
Norfolk Jan 27-Arrived. steamer Vortigern
fBrl. Dewar. New Orleans TO Havre. coaled
and sailed; schrs + n Stewart and Jas David
son. New York; Y Howard, Baltimore; Vir-
ginia Rulon, New York
Cleared, schrs Rebecca J Moulton, Barba-
dos: John X Fell New York; Jos Luther, 81
John; harbeson, Hickman. New York.
Jacksonville, Jan 27-Entered, steamship
Iroquois, New York.
Cleared, sehrs Elihu Thompson. Eta M
Barten, IL Lanfair and Mavooshen, New
York; steamship lroquois, do.
Port Tampa, Jan 26-Arrived. steamship
Florida, Hall, Mobiles John X Souther,
Thompson, Havana.
Charleston, Jan 27-Arrived steamers Glen
morven Bril- Brunston, Shields; Cherokee,
Bearse, New York, proceeded Jacksonville;
schr II Ogden, sheppard, Portsmouth.
Cleared, steamer Viceroy lBrl. Pearson,
Liverpool; schr Addie D Bacon, Carson.
sailed, sehr Maggie Lawrence, Holloway.
Richmond, Va.
New York, Jan 25-Cleared, schr James e
Bayles Darling. Brunswick
Barcelona. Jan 22-Arrived, bark Lloret
[Spl, Baragoza, Savannah.
Gibraltar, Jan 25-Passed steamer City OF
Worcester [Brl, Fortune, Savannah for Genoa.
Shields, Jan 2l-Sailed, steamer Scotsman
lBr, savannah
Sharpness. Jan 24-Sailed, bark Emil Stang
lNor. Evensen. Pensacola.
st Paul de Loando, Dec l7-Arrived, bark
Yamoyden, Walters. Brunswick.
Harburg. Jan 2i--Arrlved. bark Minerva
Dutch. Ohlsson, Brunswick via Altoona.
Huelva, Jan i9--Sailed. steamer Hector
[Brl, Pensacola.
Leghorn. Jan 2i-Arrived, bark Amedeo
[Hall Babba, Pensacola.
Plymouth. Jan 2o-Arrived, bark Uugdom
Venner [Norl Andersen, Apalachicola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

AIohAaAbhss Hits
New York Jan. 27.-Flour duh and weak;
winter wheat, low grades g. OODs2 IS; patents
SS 4OG1S3 45; Minnesota clear g. 50fAs2 20;
patents 81 s06D4 IS; low extras g. 0a6182 45;
southern flour dull and weak; common TO
fair extras a. 00D83 90; good to choice extras
s. 1904 20. Wheat dull and steady. No .
red In store and elevator 65lSm653,o; afloat
67d674c; options very dun. steady, lac adj
vance; No. red, January 65%c; February
DISC; May 6Ssc. Corn dull and ca ier No.
=, 42bc; elevator 44c; steam mixed 425s1lSc;
low mixed 43A@ sc; No white 43taGS45Ac;
options dull; January 42Sc February 43tsc;
May 44fsc. Oats dull and easier; January
334c; February $3.50; May 34Rc; No. white
Feoruary $3.50; spot No. :, S3He No ,
white SbAc; mixed western 3405bc; white
western S6Q40c Hay, active and steady;
shipping 65G070c; good TO choice $4,000. Beef
dull and firm; family 81 008Sl300; extra mess
* oO0SS 30, Beef hams quiet and firm at
$40 50CDSl7 60, Tierced beef dull; city extra
India mess, $40 00GS20 co. Cut meats quiet
and firm, picked bellies 7S6ec: picked
sides s1zc; picked hams csc; middles nomi
nal. Lard quiet and urmi western steam
10 10; city 81 62lac; options closed: January
s. 10; February 81 OO; May 81 30; refined
compound a. 62bs66 Is. Pork, quiet and
steady; mess Sl4 500Sl5 co. Butter, fair de
mapd and Unchanged; state dairy i6l22e;
state creamery lS6122c; western dairy l3h@
lIci western creamery lS(o25c; Elgins 25Ac,
Molasses-foreign. nominal; New Orleans dun
at S003Sc Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked
SAC. Cofee-options steady, January rs 20!
spot Rio steady and dull; No z, i7%c
Sugar, raw, dull ard steady; fair refining
256c refined quiet and steady; No g. 1916
@lc standard A, 4b6D4 5-16c; cut loaf 1915
as Lice; crushed l5-l61o5 l-16c graduated
1904 7-16c; cubes 4 7-l604ssc. Freights TO
Liverpool market quiet and steady; cotton
by steam, 5-39d: grain. by steam. Sd.
Chicago, H., Jan. 2L-Trading in wheat
was very embarrassing, and there was very
little OF IL. Fluctuations were confined TO the
narrow limit Quarter OF "a cent? bound by
privileges. Corn opened a fraction higher
but the net result of the days slight changes
was loss Of lsatl cent oats plodded along
In the usual style, rejecting the changes OF
wheat and corn There we're no features to
the market and the close was a fraction lower
than yesterday Provisions opened steady
but became easy on some changes in the feel
ing OF the hog market. During the last hour
some further tirmness was induced by bid
ding for the opening Of the Anglo American
Packing Company. Trading was light. The
close showed a net gain of 2ISc for May pork
and May lard, and OF rae for May ribs
Chicago, Jan. Clash quotations were as
| follows Flour, trade light feeling easy
Wheat-No. . spring 591sc; No. red 50lac
Corn-No. 2, Csc. Oats--No. ., 2slS612SAc, by
sample. Mess pork, per barrel, Sl3 l2H0
Sl3 IN. Lard. per 100 pounds, 81 s3IsG S.
Short rib sides Sc 62HD86 S. Dry sailed
shoulders, % 25tcDS6 so, Short clear sides
81 259S7 80. Whisky, distillers, 81 Is
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
Rice.


Spirits Turpentine-The market opened
with good demand, there being three buyers
in the market. The receipts we're nearly 700
casks, being in excess Of any day for the past
three weeks The market opened and closed
firm at 2Sc, at which price there were sales of
about 500 casks.
Rosin-The market opened and closed firm
and unchanged. There was moderate de-
mand. but the usual quiet Saturdays mar
ket prevailed and the sales we're somewhat
less than the orders demanded The offered
quotations we're as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28
COMM ERCIAL-
e~~-~~~S~-@-~~~-~-~-~ ~~-~-~1~-~-~~~~~~~
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Ca, Jan. p, 1894. I


Savannah. Ca, Jan. p, 1894
Cotton.
The usual Saturdays business character
lied the local market to day. and the lack Of
interest caused the tone of the market to be
quiet. The prices were unchanged. The sales
we're only 20 bales, these being reported at
the midday call at the Cotton Exchange.
New York futures clos ed about points above
yesterday. the tone being very steady. Spots
at New York, however, were quiet, with no
sales. Liverpool market was quiet, with
prices easier and free supply Offering. At the
close the market had declined about points.
The port receipts we're s4,Co0 bales. The To-
cal receipts still hold up, being 3,oS5 bales
against -- bales for the same day last
year. The Official quotations at close Of the
market at the Cotton Exchange were as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

CIenred Yesterdar.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
&C G Anderson.
Bark Mabel [Itall, Jannuzzi, oporto-
Chr G Dahl & Co
Schr Aaron Reppard, Steelman, Norfolk
George Herriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-28

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York--W A Shelley, ) Goldstein, Mr. Miller
Mr. Robinson Mr. Moore w II Weston aud
wife, Morse and wife, j b Lloyd, r NJ
Frank, B Joseph, Mr. Ross and wife, r Shaw,
g + Friel, b w Murphy, w V Crawford.