davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
RARE STAMPS BRING GOOD PRICES.
COLLECTORS AND DEALERS INVEST DOLLARS FOR
PRICED SPECIMENS.

COLLECTORS AND DEALERS INVEST DOLLARS FOR
PRICED SPECIMENS.
Many wel-known stamp collectors and dealers
were at the auction sale of postage stamps he.d
Yesterday afternoon at the store OF the Bosert "
Durbin Company, In The Tribune Building me
propertv OF a Philadelphia collector who died sew
eral years ago was included in the sale Spirited
bidding and good prices prevailed. w. state
stamp unused. with imprint at the bottom brought
IS 80: a Philadelphia carrier. fve-cent, unused
stamp. United State Postofice dated 1915, sod
for $50 and a Great Britain two-shiling. red and
brown used stamp, was bid up TO - 10
Other prices realized at the sale were as follows:
Ten postofflce stamps, complete and unused, 81
cents each; thirteen telegraph stamps comprising
Union cents each. a lO-cent. Decent and 3O-cent
Central Fair Postage postmarkei 30 cents each;
sixteen United States envelopes dated 1885, Is
cents each: a two-cent unused Confederate states
stamp dated 1861. 81 3O hve-cent New-oLIeaahs,
used Afghanistan dated S72 80 cents twenty eight
Angola, Angra and Arjouan cents each an
Used 10 Dr. Bremen sren u'e daed IS ST. five gr used
Bremen dated 1851 81 sixpence thicI woven AN: and
81 25 one shilling used Cape OF Good Hope, dated
1851 81 four-cent CeyloD Of 1873. SLATE coor, ana
with wide margins and unused s. 10; ten n,Isd{
used Coombian dated lS 81 %; hvepens p csnt
unused and hve,fraic used Congo. dated 1886. IS
GsPS @ 81 RsnS OFT the
Islands and FIJI Islands, % cents; lucent ne
pubic and one-tranc Umpire OF France Sooth use''
paid Autographed and unused 81; forty-hve French
Coonies dated 1896. I cents each; 1875 Germany.
Thurn and Taxis Confederation and Empire.
each; penny. blue. fourpence, mauve. six
pence twopence, green, unused. of Gold Coast
&. G.. 30 cents each; "A lu-shlling Great Britain.
Maltese cross. used, IS 30 two-shing Great
Britain, red and brown used. 81 TO- d threepence
Great Britain specimen with network s.: lot
OF for;yelgh stamps OF Greece and Grenada.
cents each; thirty-three yellow and brown Hong
Kong including clipped copy Of Sc cents, ~ cents
EACH real. blue: used. Mexico dated 1886 81;
H.,
pink laid paper. 50 10; a sixpence unused stamp
Of Montserrat. 81 o5; sixpence green and used
stamp Of Natal. dated 1851 sold at 81 10; two
fve-cent used STAMPS Of Newfoundland. g 81 each
The collection brought 81. ST. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
.JEUELLERS TO DINE.
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS AND
THEIR GUESTS WILL MEET AROUND IhH
"WEDNESDAY.

MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS AND
THEIR GUESTS WILL MEET AROUND THE
ROAM AT pEIMoNIcos WEDNESDAY
,r.o .u.or,,.-s-s, annual dinner Of the New-York
reueIlers' Association will be held on Ne9hss''F
svenng next AT Delnonico's. The dinner promises
70 be the most successful and the most hHHiero"s'
attended gathering that has ever been hein unueI
the auspices OF the association whi'e II VIII 49,
added interest by reason OF the fact that the Or
ganization has this year attained its majority Inc
association is the oldest OF It's kind In the country
The list of members includes most OF the leadih3
manufacturers and dealers in jewelry and kihaTea
lines OF trade in the United states.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the banquet have been per
fected by a committee comprising Ludwig Nissen'
president of the association George w. ScheoIer'
vice president; Henry Rendel. treasurer; r l. Iun,-
son. secretary Joseph b Bowden Thomas SGa ,oi IS
r. Keim Henry Witte and Augustus X. sloan the
floral and table decorat lions. which are oens ~
Committee will 1t Is said form one of the best dis
plays OF the kind that has been seen In this ciY
Mr Nssen VIII preside. and with him az the TAB.
of honor Will be the following guests OF the assoc
ing n prsssm Dep@W Fre5erick " wursier
Lemuel +. Qugs St. Gar McKelway. congressn,Hsa
R k9e Dr. James mss2f E 1ho Soa
Daniel Fliler Appeton. the oldes, presiden, OF tse
youngest president The speakers have not yet been
decided upon. but II is expected that most OF those
named vii, be heard n the course OF the evening
Covers will b. laid for more than two hundred ana
fifty diners. ana among those who Will be present.
are the following we-known members OF the Jew
ery trade William Murray. c. b safford. 4 =
de N. Marselers, W H. Wheeler. :. B. Leonard
william c. Black. Aaron Carter, John Frank..n
Marshall T. Davidson. j. Stuart Macdonald, Horace
c. Hardy. George Kremcntz j. A. Lebkuecher
Mayor Of Newark George y. Wilcox. oliver u
Farrand. Joseph Bannigan, William Zesler, John +
Earrott. II. =. Dormus, G. NJ. Hard and Il. d.
/ (al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
EyD or 4 TRYING TINE Nv MAINE.

From The Lewiston Journa..
Ii began just before state Fair week. In the ma
jority of homes ii is ended Carpets and art
squares no longer switch in the breezes. nor cur
tains and portlcres whirl the Clothes reels. The
housewives have DOTTED their apron turbans that
were suggestive OF Turks, ard no longer lean or
ST out OF windows in ouch perlous positions. nor
trust themselves 10 the tender merciss Of step
ladder. II appears II the asst fly had packed
himself In cold storage until spring. Meanwhile. the
good has trouble in finding his sippers
does not hunt an hour for a razor. which ne finds
the first thing next morning; ard rejolces that bites
room. And al around feel In regard TO housecean-
Ing the Durham man al cut churning when he
said: Il do Ike to churn: IL IL nice 10 get
through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

In the modern Jails Of Europe and America GRIM
mas nave no contact whatever with each other.
rains are taken 10 provide optional hand labor OF
various sorts In their ce.'s sor those who await
ing trial as wei as compulsory labor for those who
are under short sentences. The therapeutic value
o. labor 10 thus recognized as one Of the most I'M
poitani elements in prison discipline. The misdi-
rected efforts OF labor agtators In this country 20
abolish productive prison labor have not seriously
lntefieTei with the prison systems Of Europe. In
England this agitation has ed TO the employment OF
prisoners IN the manufacture OF goods FOR the army
ana navy ana c.vil-servlce departments. Without
exception. prison reformers the world over are
agreed that the abolition Of prison labor would be a
revival OF barbirism hardly less crue than the re-
hewaI OF nhlinan physical torture reproductive
penai labor. such as turning the crank and working
IN" tresdm.ll has been abolished the Continent.
nu strange 10 say, these still eNls, In England
Ihoy cannot be said 10 be physca y cruel as used
there: they ere simply useless for the State and VI
no mora value 10 the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
DAILY AND HIS BOY sHEEDY.
THE LAD CALLS THE PUNISHMENT FOR HIS AL
LEGGED SHORTCOMINGS EXTREME CRUELTY


LEGGED SHORTCOMINGS EXTREME CRUELTY
OTHER TURF NOTES
W. Castigaton Daily is having a lot Of trouble
with Michael ShecGy the Jockey The latter says
that Mr. Daily is cruel and has frequently inflicted
grevous strokes with a whip on his person. Sheely
desires to have his apprenticeship papers, which
bind him TO W. Cas;igation Day until ne Is
twenty-onc years old, revoked. On the other hand.
Daily says: "sheedy is a depraved. rebellious boy,
who wholly dsregards the precepts Of the Daily
stable"
DAILY acknow edges the fact that he admins cred
a gentle rcproof the efervesccnt spirits Of
Sheedy, who Days expression "biowel in
so in carousing and fro,cking around the streets
OF Cairo and the Ashantee village at Coney Island.
The villain shot the chutes and ate pie until he
gained ten pounds his normal weight tod
him not to leave the stable. and when ] founi
that he bowed in money that he should have given
10 his parents-I have his handbook. with "A good
bunch Of money TO his credit gave him a trounc-
as MS papers are strong ones, that viii hO.d in
court"
II Daiy had used an axe on sheedy some race
be devodty thankful. and DAILY would have had thc
yanous In a lad OF Shecdy's age seventeen years.
TO visit the streets OF Cairo and the Ashantee VII
iord turfman Is a shining moral llsht the turf
and In bis private life.
The most heinous OF Sheedy's Offences IS the fact
thit ne acquired an appetite for COuey Island PIE.
~oiica Is sure indication that Sheedys days az i
Charles IAtileneIl IS on as way England with
iour colts that are extensively engaged in the
MI Littensd has had an experience on the English
iurt ana knows what Is required 10 wn races IN
England. Banquet II won valuable stake on
Saturday AZ distance o. two miles. Thc old
geldne evidently takes kindly t. his English
H. b. Freeman. veteran racegoer VINO was we'll
M en- me ,ToTs ana ma fnnns i'rf - de3d
hundreds. lie was 9 devoted admircr OF good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
no RICH HCES IN MS PARK.
ITS CEDARs KNOW NOTHING OF THE GLORY OF
AUTUMN-THERE Is \ GOOD VIEW
From II. HOWEVER.

AUTUMN-THERE Is \ GOOD VIEW
FROM IT. HOWEVER.
One Of the uptown parks shows no change OF color
In foliage through the October days The trees are
as green and the soil is as brown and bare OF thicK
growth of grass as through the other months OF
the wear This uptown breathingp.ace is known 10
the few who aware OF its existence as Ceaar
park and lone Waterman supervses the trees
and shrubs and winged visitors, disturbed only at
infreouept intervals by the presence Of man. Occa-
sionauy on a Saturday afternoon or sunday some
scores OF people visit the park but 1t is so cut OIL
except on one side from the surrounding territory
that 1t remains unknown and unfrequented even 10
most residents Of the Tweny-third Ward IN winch
II is situated.
Cedar Park occupies knoll lying between Mott
and Walton aves on the east and west. and be-
tween ST. and Sedgwick-ave. on the north ana
south The situation Is unusually high ana the
summer house when occupies the highest point
may be seen from many points along Washington
Heights on the west. and from the New-iiaven
Railroad and the opposite hills on the east In
quiries are often made by residents Of the more
thickly settled parts of the city to the surround
ings Of the summer house which forms feature OF
the landscape from many parts OF me ciiy ono ne
the most extensive In the city. Toward The south.
west the BUILDINGS a on 81 81 Hosps rsng
abruptly from the side of Morningside Park, and the
Teachers College appearing distmcs and
north the Convent. the Jewish Orphan Asylum ana
the proposed site CT the College OF the CITY OF New
York.
Toward the west the valley OF the Harlem forms
part OF the landscape. with the gracetui Cehtral
Bridge spanning L just above Cedar fsfk o
the northwest are the historic Jumel Manson ana
other buildings on Washington Heights, ana iur-
Their north H.ghbr.dge and the buildings on nj
vers'ty Heights. Toward the east - the valley
through which the NewYork and New Haven RAJ
ROAD runs, and spires OF churches and thousands
OF buildings at Melrose and other elevated parts
OF the Twenty third and Twenty-iourth wards may
be seen. The lower part OF the Tweniy-ihird ward
may also be seen toward the southwest 0! Cedar
Park. Toward every point the View .s extensive
and beautiful
Outside OF the views to be obtained. Cedar Park
has little attraction to the ordinary visitor. II
takes. its name from the scattered and scrawny
cedar trees which form almost its only vegeta BILE
production, except n few shrubs and some grass.
which grows with difficulty IN the sandy soil. The
land about Cedar Park IL not Glossy occupied with
DWELLINGS,. bui with the growth OF The ely Il may
become the centre OF large population. When i'm
proved by the Park Department. ana when access
to u Is made by having bridges across the
New-York and New-Haven tracks. the park Will
undoubtedly become favorite resort OF many
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
r1ELD-DAY GAMES At MoNTcLAIR, n

The I-pper Montclalr u. j. Athletic Association
held It's annual field day yesterday ana the reSu''S
follow.
one.hundred- yard dash-Won by Frank Dorinan Time
III. -
put,,nr the sixteen-pourd shot-won by J. W. Part
ridge distance. ~ feet ! inch.
s,o,drny broad iun,p-Won BY W. Kynor: distance. 8
feet II inches.
Throwing the basetal-Won by J. W Partridge; dis
tanre pei inches,
ore-hundred- and -twenty-yard hurd!e-Won by Frank
Wood. u -
Throwing sixeen-pound hammer-Won by Frank WOOL
distance. o. feet.
Hon stem ard junp-won by Elmendorf Andrews; dis
tance - feet AZ Inches.
Running high jump-Won by FRANK Dorniah' distance
4 feet inches
Running broad jump-Won by w. Kynor distance. lG
feet inches
Mile run-won by John Young. Time-G36 $40
Messrs Riley Kobler and Tracy were the judges;
G. " Bostwick, starter. and K. c. Tompkins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

hospital Things far from what they would be
IL the Board of Estimate would appropriate t"c
money we need. ,.. ,a
President Jeroloman said that the doctors could
not ne made happy by the Board OF Estimate lie
said that the legislator would have 10 be APP
peaied to for new buildings. He said that they
were permanent improvements. and bonds wouid
have 70 be issued. The Board OF Estimate coud
and would DO great deal however to make axe, tnnss
our visiting Wards Island, where Il is said the
vravest abuses exist 1t is expected that next week
Savor strong and the members Of the Board VIII
visit Wards Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BANQUET III A WINNER.

TIE CAPTURES THE HURST PARK NOVEMBER
HANDICAP PLATE.
London Nov. s.-The Hurst Park November meet
inc beean to-day the principal race being that Tor
,ho uurst Park November Handicap Plate. OF 2oo
sovorelgns for three-y -ods and upward. lowest
weight not to be less than 81 pounds; the second 10
r.ceve 10 sovereigns out of the plate two mrs,
twenty four entries. This race was won t 10y
nwned by VI. f.. Dwyer. G. Hibberts cnes.n nn
coli Ivor was second. and l.. W HumDy AieN'"a
third Nine horses ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Rev EDWARD HINES of the Synod OF y =: ~
twenty years | suffered from a distressing 'o - .,,
GESTION which very much affected my sentt', t 4, :.
and required all times the greatest OF
10 my diet. the same TINE sunje', - - r.r
xERVOI'S HEADACHE which came On AIN 60. 49,.
MARTY about every weeks. each alta TX h'apa
y-isited the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

horses and his death will be deeply regretted. he
no' 'iberal IN his Views and extremely charitapIes
We .r deserving persons who were the victims Oh
nov@rtv Mr. Freeman will be buried Al Fu imrf
pJ,,a Il, this State. A number OF well-known turi-
men will attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
TAXING rHg cRAvcsS on THEN

From The West Med.ord (Mass) Windmill
Mr Wedd-It Is Hory kind and thoughtful in you
uedr, 10 Guy my cigars; but | would rather buy
cheap TO be good
Mrs Wedd-Well. ! thought 1t vas rather cheap.
them might be good ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS

ard used freely Of the Water the original spring no"
known as NO /. 1t soon gave me a Keen spisN i,s
and healthfl digestion ami was able 70 parahe "t.n
narfact irnrn. ~ dishes found upon ule
hote table Tho xhisrating effect If the Water was very
marked and my dependency gave way to cheern' no
hi spirit insomnia relieved 70 grea, oxen
,hnuyh not entirely Continuing the use or the Mater 70,
varai r,ontbs nv tealfh was entirely reso,ei. and
renrad myeef 10 the Conference November ready for
liner to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BuFEALOLlTHlA WATER

SPRING NO IL eating without " h b1
various articles which she has not D"rh hpIe
., ,ouch ,or wears FROM action in Nrr cn'- Hps
I'd This Water az possessing extraordinary VNtu Gu
iii oTora me ulea sure TO make II known to my tino' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS

., VIRGINIA Water Of SPftiru ~
% vi ah 81 w,eks and results 50 oenehcisi ,s'
bs,ope leaving the Springs was able to ca, p sao
was placed before me, ana WIN IN uss
nearance OF my lyspeptic trouble there was , now in
TO- - Tho attacks az Nervous Headache and am NV "
~ en ovment Of better health than ior years Deo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

por HERBERT T. BACON Of the Virginia Cor rr'nc-
(rarfsvtiie Val suffered severely from Dsp'pla anu
Insomria attended with great and constant depressln -
ir,,s an account OF which the Annual CONFERENCE" kta
~, n YEAR FOR rest recupera;1n COD Liver ~. ana
s,tuusnts were not only medicine. but my pIlhopa
nourIshmsrt my stomach refusing 10 digest otheF iooc
ot tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
81 9 I|2!': !: z !:
n (
Natures Remedy for Nervous Indigestion, Nervous
Headache, Nervous Prostfation' etc. A Nat
uraI Table Water and the Best OF All.
c, ERGyMEN OF ALL DENOMINATIONS AIlESi IFS
VIRTUES.

o,,orc ,.,uo General
~ . ~. xon College Buffalo Lhia
contain we'll defined and Alkaline ms a'a wa" H1
Rheumatic andR Affections bn'a" L'"" '"~ ~ WV $500
expert
H. LAWRENCE formerly physician Hot Springs Ark =" When
w - ..hn IN ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
THOMAS f. GOODEz, Propristor.
R,rEEAIO l!THIA SPRINGS, Va

o,A ~ memory is full Of such anecdotes nut 'hs
ah nns N i,ustrate Harry's love for JOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

The late Rev ALEXANDER GREGG p ~, n Bs bseo a
sufferer from, Dyspepsia. has derived great oeh'' i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

p,. GEO " DAME D. D.. ~ tho Diocese II Virginia.
r,ary;ll. Va referring to SPRING NO =: suffering
tron Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility made recently
r,sit Of M IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Rev ABRAM JAEGER y. D.. formerly ~ the D.9cess
OF professor in Kenyon '"iHs~ mo
After having suffered for years from severe 70 N -
DYSPEPSIA subject 10 ati1cks or Inf9nes W.
The remedies used ,hia rouh" greatly agyraV - ny
dyspepsia and reduced 20 most distress ~ ~,
ALTON Nv stomach became highly irritable iry"cted
everything medicines. food ard drink common I'M
Ing water could be retained IN the snir" q"~"'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10

Pa, p T VANN u D.. Of the North 'aronne As-
"yvh nv digestive 90 "nfeeoleI that ne
ces, articles Of diet occasioned me freqren.y ga,
,,sf,asq ana n, times distress. and with my NEh'oIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

SPRING NO . which acted Ike magic: N1t "nly va
the Distressing promptly aaye' put ny
,ac nsrfec,Iy restored The Rheumatic affection va
much benefited. regard this Water as an sdmraoi'
and inyigorator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

Rev. r. A. GOODWIN. of the Diocese o' Wig
Richmond Va:
hnV made %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-10
BUFFALO LITHlA SPRINGS

~ Virginia finding the action ~ the water SfhNt
NO . ali tina, | could hav" ASKED ior. uuil n; a..
son the possess)r Of good spp''ie anu "e"' W
gestOn. .-.,xo-,,sd ard nv
er,i bsaifh restored could too strongly r. ll--n1
,his water TO sufferers from dysp'puc anu "r'''''
troubles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
CLAPP & co. ON COTTON.
What They Say in Their Weekly
Market Review.

The worlds crop is now estimated likely
10 yield under an average of the total
consumption or less than 100000 bales.
southern spinners probably never had less
supplies or were more aggressive buyers
al maximum prices, as compared with
nerS takings to date equal about 2,064OO0
pales, against 1851, 473 bales last season
same time. Southern spinners have taken
ABOUT 10000 bales. Exports have equalled
ABOUT 6,120,0O0 bales out of crop that we
Meulcted last November would equal -
aecO bales, from which 9,714,572 bales have
appeared up to August a.
II seems to be conceded that most OF the
season shortage will he in territory west
u New Orleans, that the movement Will
" late, and for September not equal two
thirds an average. The print cloth mar
Aet Is higher, and manufacturers and mer-
Shahts seem TO look for considerable adj
vance and continued depletion of stocks.
some enthusiasts predict that this crop
VII net the planter more money than
tle last one, and yet be only three-fourths
as large They claim the LABOR of the
south has never been as literally reward
e1 as is now promised.
Las, Last year 9750,000 bales were sold to fac
average of about $25 per bale.
Many now claim this years crop
VIII not exceed 100000 bales, and that the
pIlce viii equal about $40 per bale. Aver
sc exports the past decade ending Aug.
S S5, deso, were $4,000 bales or about 1900,
1870 pounds. Last years crop likely
Slousnt the equivalent Of over $206, 600 600
ttJtelSn gold to our country. Some predict
ms crop will bring nearly twice as much,
anu that cotton will range longer above
cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02
STRANGE AS FICTION.
a Touching Incident Told by Prof.
Otis AshmOre, the Astronomer.

n AOuchlnB lmc10ent Told by Prof
Otis AshmOre, the Astronomer.
Prof. Otis Ashmore. the celebrated as
tronomer and educator, who resides in sa-
vannah, says the Atlanta Constitution,
has just returned from an extensive tour
through the west and relates an incident
of the trip which outstripes fiction.
"A very touching incident, said he, ell
Illustrating the correctness of the
saying that truth is sometimes
stranger than fiction occurred a
few weeks ago upon the plains
of Kansas 1t will be remembered that the
winter of 1S94-95 was one of unusual Sc
verify in the west, and many sad stories
of suffering and privation were heard all
over the land. Our grand sisterhood of
states was touched at the pitiful appeals
for help and soon kind hearts and willing
hands came to the rescue and carried food
and comfort to thousands of distressed
homes in that stricken section. In this
noble work of charity Georgia bore her
humble but willing part.
Gov. Northen made an appeal TO the
state in behalf of these unfortunate peo-
pie, and generously did the people of
Georgia respond to the call. Car loads of
needed supplies came from every portion
of the state to Atlanta. where Gov. North
en-, whose kind heart was deeply interested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-02

Johannes (Nor), S25 tons. Hansen, Hull,
sid Aug. ].
BeTgliot CNor). SOB tons. Olsen. Rotter-
Kinfauns tBrj; sol tons, Piggott, Ham
burg sid July II, passed Beachy Head
Alert QNor), sO7 tons, Andreasen. Liver
pool, July 16.
Liberte (Nor), 400 tons, Arnesen, Antwerp,
sid July 16.
Lingard (Nor) 1,On tons, Bernt, Fleet
orsoia GtaD, $50 tons, Garguelo, Bor-
deaux, sid July 10.
Augusta (Nor), S27 tons, Hansen, Liver
pool, sid July q.
Norvegia (Nor), 500 tons, Christophersen,
AIiddlesborough, sid July q.
Johanne (Ger), $50 tons, Jensen, Aber-
ATiem ; S,1 CNorj, I'o4s tons, sorensen. Lon
don, sid Aug. g.
Broderfoiket (Nor). 6Ss tons, Johannes.
SID Aug. 3.
Mariannina QtaD, 496 tons, Astarlta, Bor-
deaux, sid July 26.
Elektra (Nor), 597 tons, Hansen, Table
Bay. sid June 26.
Hvideon (Nor), SCI tons, Andersen, Bel
Gevalia (Swd). $40 tons, Schriel, Liverpool.
Dub (Aus0, sos tons, Cassovich. Antwerp.
Gurii (swd), 691 tons. sjungberg, Sharp
ness, sid Aug. H.
Magnat CNor), 6S6 tons, Hansen, Rotter-
Hanna (NorJ. S97 tons. Dahl, Garston
Dock sid Aug. 16.
concettina GtaI9. 1913 tons. Garguiio, Liv-
erpool, sid Aug. 16
sagitta (Nor), 81 tons, Olsen. Havre, sid
Italia GtaD, S29 tons, Jaccarina. Bordeaux.
sid Aug. "a.
Conductor Obj. 1868 tons. Lombard. Rot
terdam, sid Aug. "A.
Producent CNor), 325 tons, Knudsen, Rot
terdam, sid Aug. "a.
f1r,c Trrre ra1a1 n
Liverpool Aug. 16
Oberon (Ger), 7S7 tons, Freese, at Rio jan
GIRO, July 10.
Ringhorn (Nor), 500 tons, Knudsen, at
Nazaire, Aug. 13.
1Iistletoe (Br), SCI tons, Simpson, at Sa-
pelo, to Id lumber and rosin for Santos.