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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-13
LOOK AND READ


Ladies' fine hand turned French Kid
81 Shoes. .....................sl.05
Ladies' tine hand sew ed Julleites lm
black or russell tan s. 30 Shoes.-. 1.75
Ladies' fine hand sewed 500 Prince
AlberiS .------. LOU
Lad. es line hand turned and sewed 50
Isusset Oxfords ................. l7J
Ladies' tine hand sew Ell several
shades Russet $3.50 and s. OXfords 70
Finest assortment Of Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes, Oxf5rds and Slpp-r3 at
less than cost, Of leather to manufacture.
Misses and Ladies' Tennis Shoes g 80
Ch!ldreu's Tennis Shoes. .-.---.... 20
NJ ms tine Seal Skin Russell S 40
Shoes -.--.-#--...- o.OV
Mems tiue Kangaroo - Shoes .--.. 2.lJ
NJ ems tine hand sewed Prince AL
bert and Southern Ties s. Shoes. 2.I5
y EMS hue low cut $2.5O aud 500
Shoes. all go at -.----..- lao
Mems tine Congress Juliettes for
summer wear 50 Shoes. $50
\. ems tine Calf Welt .2.5J Shoes,
best in tile state. .........-.-..-. 1.5J
Mems gOud $1.5O Veal Calf Shoes ma
Balls and Congress. ......... SO
Mems silk Ne.vet Fancy Lining 81
SAppers- r1y
Meu's Lest qualify Bicycle SnOes
QUO anu .t1
Boys ennis Shoes Observation-Disclosures 30
Call and examine this immense nne
stock Of fine footwear. as you Will get
fitted in size, ". d n and qualify, as there
is some Of the best makes ia this STOCK
made H. the JuAed Sltss
BOSTON SHOE 60.
An mail orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-13
ITS WORK SUMMED UP
cLAlms THAT CONGRESS HAS BEEN
UNUSUALLY DILIGENT.

Big aud Little Things It Has Done-Not tla
least Il ITS Disposal Of Nearly S5oo.OO0.-
oOo OF the Peoples B1oncy-uandlIna
orer Eleven Thousand BI1Ia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-13


Misses Chdrens Fashionable ColOring
The morning news., 1894-04-14

ITO RENT, four rooms. with piazza cheap,
l. TO parties without children. 2s Henry
street.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
sCHOONERs.
One Point of Capital Etiquette.


The wife Of new senator once told me
that she was determ ned to make no so
cial mistakes, so-wise woman that she
was-she asked Senator Edmunds, who
she knew was thoroughly conversant
with every detail of official etiquette, by
reason Of his long career In the Senate, If
it was incumbent upon her to make the
first visit to the wives OF foreign minis
ters. He replied
Certainly not, madam a senator never
makes the first visit upon foreign min
ister."
So, thanks to her good sense in consult
ing an old senator, this lady did not make
the mistake that a few less wise new
senato wives have done Of making first
visits when etiquette required that they
should receive them. OF course, as the
Senate has increased so much in size The
last FIVE years, it can hardly be expected
that foreign ministers should call upon
all the new senators, but they ought TO
upon the old ones, and upon othe"s whom
they wish to know / think the charming
wife Of one of the diplomats has adopted
a very wise rule, as she remarked TO a
senator's wife to whom she had just been
presented: Il know 1t is my place to call
upon senator's wives, but / wait until
meet them, and shall now give myself
the pleasure of calling uron you"
II the ladies of the Diplomatic Corps
would follow the lead of this popular
lady, they would avoid some Of the mis-
takes that they now make incur official
etiQueJte
The morning news., 1894-04-14
Women who Break Hors es.
From the Philadelphia Timos.


In the saddle your western woman is
perfectly fearless. Mrs. Maria Mead
Smith, of Virginia City, Ney., is one among
many who have BROKEN horses that
would outwit and tire many man. She
has often ridden bareback for miles with
no bride other than a rope with slip
moose over the animals nose In breaking
saddle horse the animal is first blind
folded while she mounts--no easy matter
with the tricky Spanish and Mexican
stock she owns
Conhning her skirts as closely as posi-
BILE against the Mexican saddle, she en-
braces herself for the inevitable -bucking
rearing and plunging that follow the re-
moval of the bandage from the animals
eyes. With the left hand she gets light,
firm control of the curb, bending little
forward and all the while talking either
In coaxiug torres or in command to the
wild, rebellious creature she must master,
keeping at the same time close watch
for the bolt he may take.
Cautiously she let's down dark blan-
ket on the right side, whereupon all her
powers Of horsemanship are put to the
test. A shy a kick, In quick succession.
are bound TO follow. Frequently the
animal takes the bit in his teeth and
speeds away in a brcakneck run. Over
and again she must mount in this way
and go through the same exciting expe-
rience until the horse gets accustomed TO
her and to the dangling skirts at his side.
One of her favorite sports is to ride
through the chapparal, starting up rattle
snakes and shooting them with revolver
while in the saddle. She has wonder
fully true aim, and she posses many rat
tiers as souvenirs Of her skill. She is
dark and quite of the creole type, pc
culiarly graceful and striking in the
saddle
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Per Charleston and Savannah railway
April lS-Chesnutt & ON, j p Williams & Co
Greigg W, Ellis Y & Co, Peacock II & Co
Hunter p s. 3, Collins & Co G W Parish f
hart Hart, Mrs Wayne, Palmer Hardware Co,
w @ Cooper. w w Aimnr & Co Hull & p j
Potter, NJ Henderson Moore & Co.
Fer Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, April l3-M Ferst S Sons & Co WD
Slmkins, Meinhard Bros h Co. L Putzel Hull
Y p. @ Eckstein & Co. j A Thomas Il Bro
EeRman V, Savannah Grocery Co Fawcett
Bros, savannah G Il w Co, A Ehrlich & Bro,
j ID Weed & Co, 5 Guckenheimer s. sons, ID n
Thomason & 90.
Per Central Railroad, April 1s-Butler & s.
WOODS q & co, w w Gordon & Co. G Ellis
M & ID AIacIntyre. John Flaunery g. Co
J Wood & Bro, Montague & Co, Stubbs & T.
savannah steam Bakery, Il Grady & Son
Eokman 4 V, w Teideman & Bro Thomas
M, M Fersts Sons & Co, E LovelIs Sons
Hull & p .Melnhard Bros & Co oLippman Bros
Adams D p & o Co, J Slater, NJ Doyle,
Whitehead Co Haynes & 4, Peacock H & Co.
Law a. b.
Per Savannah Florida and Western rail
way. April l3-W w Gordon & Co. Butler & s
John Flannery s. Co, Stubbs& II. NJ Maclean
& Co, Chestnut & ON, w W Chisholm
y Co. Crawford, II s. Co Ellis & Co, Edwards
Il Co, Greigg j & w, Hunter q q, MeNatt
q M. Nelson c Il Co, Peacock II g. Co, Savan-
nah n S Co, Lemon & M. J p Williams g. Co,
M Fersts Sons & Co, A Ehrlich & Bro, N
Newsome, S Guckenheimer & Sons, Mrs NJ Il
bradshaw, Bradley & j, Collins q & Co A n
Champion, Frank Aldridge, w L Fulton, Ca
Lumbe Co, Solomons & Co McDonough & Co,
Brown & Il, y w Storer Savannah @ & w Co.
W d Simkins, VIM kehoe s. Co. II A Ernst
Lippman Bros, ] D Weed Co. EcSman & v,
savannah Steam Bakery Meinhard Bros & co
M Y Henderson, Ludden & b STANDARD Oil Co,
tawcett Bros. Morehouse Mfg Co
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
April 1890 sacks meal. 2 cars wood 25 bags
peanuts, bdls plow castings, bale hides, l6
hogs, bdl sacks, / box can openers, / box
drugs. box hams, 2 bbls whisky
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, April 1875 bales cotton. 4 axles 28 pkgs
household goods, cars wood, bdls plows, 2
pieces shafting 2 bbls empty bottles So sacks
rice. IA sacks peanuts car ties 2 coops chick-
ems 95 cases eggs carts. car bran / car
household goods 2 cars hay i,222 bbls ros n
ia obls spirits turpentine, l8 cars lumber, "a
cars rock, 22)6 boxes fruit, 8 bbls fruit, 974
boxes vegetables, 2i5 bbls vegetables, 20
empty cans 6s bbls potatoes. 18 sacks pota-
toes, bbls beer, 2 bbls liquor, 81 cases cham,
payne, boxes palmetto, 27refriserators ber-
r1es, bales hides, a bbls hides, 4 ohls syrup,
empty drums.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road April 1881 boxes oranges 1903 crates
tomatoes. 8 crates cabbage, l9 crates beans
trunk llj eaddies tobacco, 100 buckets coop
chickens, as coffee, 5 crates cuks 2 crates
squash 10 crates beets. . eases pepper 90
crates egg plants, , buggies, / bbl plants, ls
bbls fruit case potash. 2 crates eggs. 22
cases smo toeacco bale sheeting, bales
dry goods bbls whisky, ba o paper cars
wood. 3 cars lum Der, Foxes household goods
Per Central railroad April l3-i .3l6 bales
cotton cars hay, cars corn, cars. meal
/ car eoke,4 cars wood, 1859 bbIs rosin, 35S
ibis spirits turpentine, 100 bbls donesties. l42
pkgs mdse, so tons pig iron, 26 bbls molasses,
sacks collars, l05 Boxes soap bales plaids
The morning news., 1894-04-14
A saUABBLE AT NEW ORLEANS.
A Game of Big Scores and Plenty of
Misunderstandings, ~

New Orleans, April 13,-New Orleans
and Mobile entered into a wrangle to-day
with just faint suspicion of base ball.
Umpire Sylvester probably held his tenn
per and acted as a gentleman should and
better than ninety-nine out of hundred
would. Catcher frost is a disgrace to
the national game and the sooner
such as he are prohibited from
participating with teams and black
listed the better. Mobile won on costly
errors of the locals, and hitting in the
nick of time. Flood, who was in the box
for the locals, could not command the
ball, neither did he have anything like his
usual speed and naturally he was "pud-
ding for the visitors For the visitors,
Underwood opened the game, but on ac-
count of his wilduess and with the
willingness with which the "Pelicansn
took to his curves, he
was relieved after the second
inning. Knorr succeeded him and did
little better, but with sharp fielding by
the opposite side the. visitors simply
walked away with the game. Home
runs, base hits and doubles were plentiful
during the game. and but for the detesta-
BILE manner in which the visitors acted, it
would have been interesting,
r. II. E.
Mobile e...........O25 0541# #%-17 IL 8
New Orleans ..22 003i 1 40 Is Z
Bate tteries-Underwood and frost; Braun
and Sehabel.
Eight innings
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Per steamship d H Miller from Baltimore
f = Clark, New, J r Sanders II q Sellew,
G Whitney, GA Painter, G G Osburn, H
Grimm, G f Overacker. t-t
Per steamship City Of Augusta for New
Yew--F Prescott, S Monroe, G d Crater, Mr.
Brooks, l. A Shattuok and wife Mrs N Shat
tuck, Mr. LGraham, Miss Farnham, Mrs
Farnham, Miss Deherty, Miss Gibbons, Miss H
Connolly, ] S Connolly, W Dallen. p
GreaYes, AL Porter and wife, M Paige and
wife, 9 S Davis, J B Thompson, L Z Baldwin
and wife. g Brown and wife q II GorhRm and
son. w b Byrnes, G G Schley, Mrs @ Flair
heller, MISS S Sloan. G e Graves and wife, G
Il Graves, Jr., f L Maude, Miss X Nichols,
Miss M French, ] McPhtl1ips,and wife, Miss
Barker, Mrs S r Burbrtdge,t G A Mitchell,
Miss F # Stebbins. s Inheld NJ II Sampson,
NJ Street, L A Cooper Miss Horren Mrs L
A Cooper, Miss s A Stearns. Mr. Gilmer, A o
Shaw. Miss Billings, Mrs All Carter, Mr.
Perkins and wife, Mr. Brown and wife, Mrs
Commons, Il D Langworthy, e r Orr F.
Behrend, NJ H Musser, 5 A Oliyeros. S
Davidson, G Selzen, G Buehanon, H Prince.
Miss Alice sweat, Miss LaForee, Miss f
Christian. Miss E Lever, j w Clark, l.
Clark, I j Clark, L p Charlton, = Sharkovetz,
J storey, M Hynus, H A Thompson. e r
Mack, J Lumpkin, f Meyer, T d Flairheller,
VIM Sloan.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

short, and went out on first. Jantzen
went to the bat again, and again he hit
clean over the left field fence, scoring
McCloskey and himself. At this hit,
which was the second that Jantzen had
made in two innings, the spectators went
wild, and when Jantzen came in several
people threw dollars and half dollars to
him. Duke hit fly to third and out.
Hill came up for Charleston, he'll to
Peoples and was put out at first Black
burn hit fly to center field which Nc
Cam took in, Klopp got his base on an
error Of Peoples who threw so wild that
Welch could not stay on the bag and
catch the ball He also got second on
wild pitch by Duke, but Field hit to
Peoples and got out at first and that
ended the game. The following is the
The morning news., 1894-04-14

DO you wan. want money! II SO; you can get all
jewelry, clothing tools. guns, pistols, etc,
and on almost anything Of value, at the Old
Reliable Pawnbroker House. l79 Congress-
street, u. Muhlberg, manager.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

blood are everywhere-on the
street, in the cars, in factories
and on farms. But bad blood IS
not mcnra6le. No one need
despair. There is a medicine
which makes pure, healthy
blood and cures. Browns
Iron Bitters should be taken
regularly and faithfully by
those whose blood is in an i'm
pure, thin, diseased condition.
Constipation and MAousness
vanish and the entire system is
renewed. Ua00N'tStatN theteetA.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
LEGAL NnIIcES


L NDER an order passed by the superior
u court OF Chatham county, on April ~,
1894, am directed TO advertise for bids for
the purchase OF the stock in trade, personal
property, accounts, leases, notes and chooses
in action Of the Chatham Furniture Company,
said bids TO be made IN the following manners
|. A lid for the stock in trade Consisting
of staple articles Of furniture and sewing ma.
chines) and wagons, horses and other pro-
perty belon ying TO said company, except the
accounts etc.
2. A bid for the accounts, notes, leases and
other evidences OF Indebtedness and chooses
in action due said Chatham Furniture Com
pany.
g. A consolidated bid for all the property
and assets OF every kind and description,
furniture, wagons, horses leases, accounts
and evidences OF Indebtedness due to said
company.
Under this order bidders may put in bids
as above, either for the stock in trade and
other personal property or a separate bid
for the accounts, notes, leases and other evil
dences OF Indebtedness due said company. or
a consolidated bid for all the assets and prop
erty OF said company
Bids will be received by me at any time until
and during April, 23 1894, p. m. Bidders
must specify the terms upon which they bid
whether cash or time payments deferred
payments. however, to bear interest at per
cent. per annumj ana must accompany their
bids, II based upon time payments, with
offers OF security. The court reserves the
right to reject any and all bi 5, and will not
allow any claim Of reclamation. The stock
and books Of the company are open TO the in.
spection Of parties who propose TO bid. and
any infoI nation will be furnished them by
the receiver. EDWARD f.. LOWELL,
Receiver Chatham Furniture Company.
No i55 BrOughton street
The morning news., 1894-04-14
Personal.

ENOR Wilmington Island, steamer Flora
II viii leave Thunderbolt Sunday, April 10,
at 1920 a. m, D. m. returning, leave island
p. m. ana $50 p. m. Fare round trip, Soc;
children half price.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
List of Vessels in the Port of Savannah.
Savannah, April IA, 1893


Savannah, April IA, 1893
STEAMSHIPS
Kansas City, 216l TONS Fisher New York
G G Anderson, Agt.
Decatur Il Miller 1874 tons, Billups, Balti
more John J Carolan, Agt.
City Of Truro [Brl, 1901 tons, Fulcher ldg
phosphate roclz--F Clark.
Tancarville Fri. 1853 tons Courcot. ldg cot
ton for st Petersburg-J Minis & Co.
City OF Gloucester, 1870 tons. Milbouru, ldg
cotton for Barcelona and Genoa-Richard-
son & Barnard.
Rita [Spl, 1905 tons Ceniga, loading cotton for
Barceona-Strachan g. Co.
Five steamships.
Bravo [Norl, 1925 tons, Meyer, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing s. Co.
One ship. -te "a .-..-.
BARKs
Salvatore [Itall. 4s7 tons, Ferrello, at quaran-
tine to load for Buenos Ayres-Chr G Dahl
Giuseppe D'Abundo, 6lS tons, Castagllola,
ldg naval stores, Europe-Chr G Dahl s. Co
Catharinq a. Nor l0S5 tons, Carlsen, ldg naval
Eneide LItall 753 TONS Boro, ldg naval stores
Europe -Strachan g. Co.
Superior swl 4ss TONS Larsen, S,"ti" cid naval val
stores, Rotterdam-Paterson, Downing s. Co.
Ezra lNorl. 1906 tons Lasen, ldg naval stores
Europe-J f Minis B. Co
Agnes Campbell Norl. 675 tons Thorsen, at
qLaraptine, TO load naval stores, Europe-J
G Andersen g. Co.
Eight barks.
BARKENTINEs.
South American tBr, $3.50 tons, ldg
lumber and naval stores for Rio Grande do
EaSul--Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Edward A Sanchez, 463 tons Fooks, dis coal
George Harriss & Co,
Two barkentines. tE
BRIG. @E
Vincenzo Mazzella [Itall, $40 tons. Lubrano.
ldg naval stores, Europe G Andersen
g. Co.
One brig.
sCHOOHERs.
May Williams, 225 tons, Reed. dis coal, TO load
lumber, Washington--George Harriss & Co.
K g Allen. AVS tons, Meady. ldg lumber for
New York-George Harriss & Co.
S b Marts, 525 tons. McElwee, dis coal, Phila-
delphia George Harriss & Co.
w II Sumner, $40 tons Pendleton ldg lumber
for New York-GeoTRe Harriss g. Co.
Harold Borden [Brl, 142 tons, Baokhouse. ldg
lumber, San Domingo-f}eorRe Harriss & Co
Chauncey K Burk. $40 toos. Townsend, ldg
lumber lphia-Ge1rge Harriss Co
Annie Bliss, 3l7 tons Phillips. ldg lumber,
Baltimore-George HaFriss & Co.
General Adelbert Ames, 452 tons. Jameson ldg
lumber, Portland-Georgc Harriss e. Co
Hilda, O'Donnell, ldg lumber, Philadelphia
Savannah l. & I Co.
Nine schooneFs.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
Temporarily in Charge Weather Bureau.
u ,. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, April 13, 10p M, 1894.


WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nan to-day was 90 and the minimum 440 ,
the mean temperature being So, or % be-
low the normal
The high mentioned in this mornings
synopsis as moving into North Dakota
mas united with the high central over the
AT o'clock tonight cloudy to partly
cloudy weather was reported throughout
She lake region, the New England states
Northern New York. Southern Florida
ana in nearly all sections of the country
yl9g west of the Mississippi river
j., Generally clear weather was reported
throughout the Ohio valley, Lowe r
Mlsslsslppi valley, the South Atlantic
states and in the East Gulf states An
area OF low pressure centers some dis
lance on the New England coast and
second disturbance eenters apparently in
Southern Texas.
hlilmg frost was reported this morning
friday at Knoxville, Tenn, and light
Irosts at Nashville, Charlotte and Viii
mlngton, N. G.
L. M. DEY, JR.,
Temporarily in charge.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

savannah. -. 0 0 8 2-l0
Charleston. ........ 0 0 ? 0 0 0 o. 3
Earned Runs-Savannah, 4; Charleston, 2.
Two Base Hits-Clarke and Field.
Home Runs-Jantzen, 2.
Total Bases on Hits-Savannah, %; Charles
ton, 9.
Struck Out-By Duke, 2; Blackburn, o.
Bases on Balls-By Duke, z; Blackburn, 8.
Bases on Hit by Pitched Ball-Duke, 0;
Blackburn, /.
Errors-Savanuah, /; Charleston 4.
Umpire-Conaly.
Batteries-Savannah- and Jantzen;
Charleston-Bl bdrn and Field.
To-day Savannah will play Macon.
Pepper will pitch.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Vlncenzo Mazzella LItalI, 80 tons. Lubrano,
ldg naval stores, Europe-J G Andersen
g. Co.
One brig.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Official Record for thu Morning News
Local forecast for savannah and vicinity
till midnight, April IA. 1894: Fair; winds
shifting TO easterly; slightly warmer,
Forecast for Georgia; Fair; winds shifting
TO easterly; slightly warmer.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah Ga, on April 13, 1894, with the normal for
the day;
The morning news., 1894-04-14


Tybee, April 13-Sailed L 5 survey steamer
Endeavor. 9:30pm; wind : w light fair
Jacksonville, April l3-Entcred schr Mag
gle Chadwick, Haley, New York
Georgetown, April lS-Saied steamer
Oneida Ingram, New York via Wilmington:
Beaufort, SC, April l3-Sailed, sehr Alme
dia Wiley, Boston.
Port Eads, April 13-Arrived steamship Ell
Monte, Parker, New York
New Orleans, April l3-Cleared, steamships
Engineer, Pascal, Liverpool; Ell Sol, New
Copenhagen via Hamburg; Yumuri, Bocas del
Toro; Ship Munster. London.
Charleston, April l3-Arrived. steamships
Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville proceeded
New York. Seminole, Chichester New York
proceeded Jacksonville; schr VIM w Con-
Sailed, schr J H Parker. Hammond, New
York.
Mobile, April I3-Cleared, steamships Ful,
ton LNorl, Jacobsen, Bocas del Toro Mica
ragua Norl, Nickerson, Bluefelds; lark
Lennatia lRusl, Erholen London; bark Rath-
Haskell, Haskell, Nuanitas Cuba.
Baltimore, prilll--ArFlved, schr Douglass
Gregory Stillwell, Charleston
Portland, April 1l-Arrived, sohr Lizzie
Wiley, Rivers. st Simons
Bremen, April S-Sailed, bark VIM Bate
man [Gerl, Morltz, st Sim ons
Cardiff April i0--Arrived bark Pippo Sa-
vona tltall, Schiaff1no, Wilmington. NC.
Sailed 4th, steamer Feliciana lBrl, Lawton,
Fernandina.
Kinsdale, April li-Passed, bark Gler tBrl,
McNutt, savannah for Garston Dock.
Prawle Point, April l0-Passed bark Pa
dosa lAus, Marinovtch, Brunswick for
Stettin
Dover, April 11--Passed, bark Electra
lNorl, Larsen, Savannah for st Petersburg.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
=. M. DE1, Jk.,
Temporarily in charge.
breckinridge Case in Washington So
From the New York Press.

loln INC new OfK GfeSS.
IL Is hard for us here in New York to
understand the absorbing interest In the
breckinridge trial which all classes of So
clety in Washington manifest. A lady
VINO has just returned from a months
nSit IN Washington said to me yesterday:
We were drinking tea, half dozen of
US, up on Connecticut avenue, when the
uutIer brought in the evening paper. OF
course, everybody reads every word that
l5S 5 printed, but the case is not generally
discussed in society. AS soon as that
PAPER came in our hostess tried hard to
niue now badly she wanted to get rid of
US She couldn't read the paper before
vs. uon' you know, but she didn't want
any other member of the family TO get
Ioildl Hoid or 1t until she had read it. So she
u'ggi,loerately 'g, concealed it under sofa
PIuow. Then she became so absent
HHsnued ~ that we all went away directly,
~ course, 1t was a very ill-bred proceed
ing and I've crossed her off my list, but
thought it very Indicative
The morning news., 1894-04-14

PR Swedish bark Superior for Rotterdam
Il. 900 bbls rosin. valued at s2,065, and 1913
casks spirits turpentine, valued at $23, ,si3-
Paterson, Downing h Co.
Per schr James M Seaman for Boston
4a3, ,645 feet D p mbeF--E b Hunting & Co.
Per steamship City Of Augusta for New
York-i,05S bales upland cotton, 25I bales
sea island cotton, 485 bales domestics and
yarns, q bbls soap stock, Oil hhls rosin, $40
bbls spirits turpentine, 55,ll0 feet lumber,
1900 shingles. II obls cotton seed oil, 2082
boxes vegetables. 45 tons pig iron, 100 loose
oars SOC pkgs mdse.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. New York
&C G. Anderson.
Bark Superior [Swl, LARSON, Rotterdam
Paterson. Downing & Co.
Schr James NJ Seaman, Pendleton, Boston
George Harriss s. Co.
The morning news., 1894-04-14
The Price of a Soul.

The rector Of small parish gave much
time and attention 10 proselyting the Roman
Catholic peasantry, says the Boston Home
Journal One day an old woman a led upon
him. saying that she wished TO turn Protes-
tant When questioned as TO the reason
therefor she answered: Wei, now, I'm
told your riyerence gives a blanket and a leg
Of mutton TO any one that turns" do you
mean to say thai you would sell your soul for
blanket NO your reverence, not with
out the leg Of mutton"
Mrs. Brise lat the musleale) )--Oh. Mrs. Mutt
had so much 20 say 10 you, and the pianist
Is through.
Mrs Nuit-1'm Just dying TO hear it. Let's
encore him.-Puck,
The morning news., 1894-04-14
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


Boston, April 1l--Capt Colcord, Of tug M NJ
w No 2, which arrived this morning from
Norfolk, reports the bell buoy OF Pollock Rip
turned bottom up.
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tion will be furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge in United States photographic or
nee in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested to cali at the ONCE % t.l3s y I
Reports Of wrecks and derelictsreceiYed for
transmission to the navy department
The morning news., 1894-04-14

A RTHUR DEUTSCH, pawnbroker, re.
"A moved to 1914 Congress street, opposite
city market Liberal loans made on dia-
monds, jewelry, watches, clocks. clothing,
and on any other personal property. All
transactions strictly confidential Open from
Z q N. TO d. N.
The morning news., 1894-04-14

South American tBr, $3.50 tons, ldg
lumber and naval stores for Rio Grande do
ElSul--Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Edward A Sanchez, 463 tons Fooks, dis coal
George Harriss & Co.
Two barkentines. 'stt
The morning news., 1894-04-14
Sailed Yesterday

Steamship City OF Augusta. New York.
Schr J NJ Seaman. Boston.
Schr John M Brown, New York
Schr Benz A Van Brunt, New York.