davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
Green Township Greenies.


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haslet, Jan.
%, son.
The United Brethen are holding a pro-
tracted meeting at the synagogue in Gui-
tonville at present.
Mr., NJ. Werts took sled load of young
folks to Fryburg on Friday evening of
last week. They report good time
there but not so good coming home, as it
rained.
Bro. John Mckenzie, from Co
lenza, held services at the temple at Fox
Creek on Friday night. His text was
AIKEN from Luke 1927.
Mr.. John Blum is working for E. L.
Dewoody in the capacity of log scaler.
Mr.. Dewood's wound is not getting along
as nicely now as at first.
Fox Creek has been in the past one of
the up-to-da towns and can still boast
of being foremost in all things pertain
ing to push things along. They have
now erected meat market which is sup
piled with fresh oysters from the Bay,
| fresh fish from the Lake and frogs in
season from the Cromer farm.
Wonder where Big Head has gone.
Perry Moore, the successful trapper
and guide of this township, has bagged
two mammothwild cats this winter, to
say nothing of other game.
| Mr.. r. NJ. Guitou reports foxes plenty
at and around Tylersburg.
The snow is beginning to look like a
thing OF the past, but we hope it will
| stay.
Mrs. Bella Jones is on the sick list at
present.
On and after May lst those who are in
| terested in poultry will do well by look
| ing at the henery OF John Jones.
We hear that the bridge at Bear creek
is good thing. 1t was needed badly
and will save good long drive for those
who wish to go up the Tionesta.
Revival meeting started at Nebraska
Monday night.
We hear that Mrs Heath and daughter
will hold meetings at Fox Creek soon.
We hope the lumbermen will get to-
| gether and build good road from Gui-
ton Vile to the Werts farm. Also from
Guitonville along the Marienville road
| up to jerks township. 1t is almost inn
passable in soft weather.
Mrs. Burton Brewster was on visit to
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Hall is busy hauling logs at the
present.
| If you are nervous never undertake to
write few harmless items for good pa
per, for if you never was talked about
you surely would be. Your name, il
you had one, would be on every tongue.
| That is the reason Big Head resigned -
could not stand il.
Mr.. Milton Mohney and wife were up
to RusselPs old mill to pay their respects
TO Mrs. Mohney's parents Sunday last.
| RIUE EYES
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10

THE burning of the State Capitol
building at Harrisburg just when the
legislature had gotten nicely 10 run.
ming order for the session, and right
on the heels of an expenditure of sew.
eral thousand dollars for repairs and
remodeling, which had made it, on
the inside, one of the handsomest and
most comfortable buildings imagins.
BILE, is geatly to be deplored, but the
business of the session is not to be
seriously interfered with, as both the
House and Senate have been provi.
ded with quarters in the Grace Meth
Odist Episcopal church, large and
commodious edi6ce, where it is be.
lieved the work of the legislature can
be carried on with a reasonable de.
gree Of comfort and convenience.
Since the fire a movement has been
set on foot by the Philadelphia peo,
pie to have the capitol removed to
that place, but the idea will scarcely
carry, as the middle aud western pOr'
tiOn of the State representatives will
be practically all against such 9
proposition, Very many valuable
books aud documents were destroyed
by the fire, the School Department
suffering the greater loss, practically
nothing having been saved from tha
room. The journals and bills o.
both Houses weie saved aud they car
go on with very little interruption.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10


Room No. Leon Clark, Gilbert Hag-
erty, Earl Knox, Perry Hill, Harry Car
son, John Sanner, Dallas Reck, Harrison
Blum, Fred Clark, Chas Carson, Ed Law
renee, Joseph Weaver, karl McCray, Pelle
Hood Louie Foreman, Lenore Ritchey,
Emma Arner, Essis ScOwden, lila Charles
ton, Kittie Bradbury, Mildred Dean.
KATHLEEN JOYCE, Teacher.
ROOM No. willie Clark, Archie DAY.
is, Roland Armstrong, Harry Jameson,
Edward Joyce, Thomas Fulton, Philips
Blum, Charlie Carlson, Floyd Saylor, Clif.
ford Carr, Herbert Hepler, Andrew Arm.
strong, Frank Armstrong Edith Hopkins,
Gertrude Hill, Grace Armstrong, Mary
Evertt, Bertha Nought Bertha Thomas,
Ethel Dean, Colyn Clark, Isabel Joyce,
Bertha Lawrence, Josephine Smearbangh,
Lulu Carr, Olive LansOn, Fern Bowman
MARTHA II. MORROW, Teacher.
ROOM No. 3--Roy Bovard, Paul Clark,
Clyde Foreman, Archie Holeman, Frank
Joyce, Harry BlOse Somuel Haslet, Char.
lie sannor, Jessie Graham, Howard Thorn
son, Leona Scowden, Maude Setley, Elva
Lauson, Alice Arner, Maude Butler, Katie
OsgOOd, Martha Overlander, Ida Setley,
Amanda Setley, Helen Smearbaugh, Alice
Agnew, Nellie Carson, Evlyn Clark, Eva
Davis, Mary FredricksOn, Florence Fulton,
MARY LAMB, Teacher.
Room No. 4-Charles Dewalt, ArichiS
Merriam, Gordon Haslet, Karl Wenk
Harold Dean, Rudolph FredricsOn, Charli,
Jameson, Harry Bankhead, Archie Clark
Robert Fulton, oe Joyce, ohm Jameson
OorEelia Everett, Florence Thomas, Eettit
Clark, June Herman, Annie SeigWorth
Emma Salsgiver, Belle Jameson, Ivs
Holeman, Nettie Giering Claudia Grahem.
IDA PAUP, Teacher.
Room No james Morrow, Minnie
keok, Ida F0nes Lester Holoman, LEM
Graham, Anna Korb.
Il. n. 6PEER, Principal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10

A BILF is in preparation, and will
be presented to the legislature next
week by Senator Perry Gibson of
Erie, eliminating politics from the
management of the public schools,
and providing that principals shall
appoint their own teachers. Among
other reforms, ex-Mayor Pearson, of
Allegheny, has been agitating the
question for some time, and has the
support of many leading citizens of
Piitsburg and Allegheny. The prin.
cipal idea is to take the function Of
electing teachers from the school
boards, and thus do away with the
pulls" and political influence now
deemed so pernicious to the cause OF
public education.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10

THE confirmation of au Illinois
gold Democrat by The United States
Senate by vote of Al to Is is a
pretty good criterion that the Chicago
platform is waning. tn fact it is
dead, and if you want to make Pop.
ocrat shot" just remind him of that
fact and you will see his whisker,
commence to snarl.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10

THERE is reason to believe that We
are about entering upon more pros
porous season. In the course of an
article on "The Coming of Prosper.
ity," the Baltimore american makes
the following very sensible observa.
tion: "All real movements of pros
perity are gradual. They are not
booms. The progress along safe and
conservative lines The coming ot
better times is all the more sure be.
cause it is deliberate"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
Confirmation Notice.

ASSIGNEE OF II. II. HENsEL FOR
BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that G. IL. Will
ton, Assignee, has filed his account, and
that the same will be presented for allow
ance and confirmation at Court, at Tio-
nesta, Pa, on the fourth Monday of Feb
ruary, 1897, when said account will be
allowed unless cause be shown to the
contrary. j. Ii. ROBERTSON,
PrOthOnotary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10

The only satisfaction that the
Democrats can flo d now is to renew
campaign tactics and abuse Hanna,
as they can find TO fault with Nc.
Kinley or his coming cabinet. The
fact Of the matter is that the Demo.
Gratis, Popocrats and all the other old
"crals" are 10 a pretty hard strait.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
account has been filed in my Office and
Will be presented at the next term OF
court for confirmation.
First and final account of Nelson p.
Wheeler, Executor OF tho last will and
testament Of George Root, late of Hick.
ory township, Forest county, Pa, de-
ceased.
j. IL. ROBERTSON,
Clerk Orphans Court.
Tionesta, Pa, January 20, 1897.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10

THIS is the last month OF the Dem.
ocratic administration and it goes
without saying that the American
people are truly thankful. Another
cause for thanksgiving is that this is
the shortest month in the year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
Forest County Agricultural Society,
Attention.

The above society will meet in regular
session at the Court House i'm Tionesta,
Pa, on Monday evening, Feb. %, at 1880
p. IN. A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody 10 be present. The election Of
officers for the ensuing year will be a
part of the important business TO be
transacted at this meeting. Let all, and
especially those interested in agricultural
pursuits, be present.
BY order of c. A. RANDALL, Pres.
]. ALBAU0H, Sec.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10

a weed in the garden can be easily dos-
troyed when Il first starts. Consumption
can be nipped in the bud by One Minute
Cough Cure. Heath q Killmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
Republican BOrO Ticket.

Republican BOrO Ticket.
BURGESS.
X. G. Heath.
COUNCIL.
J. T. Dale.
W. +. Blum.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Patrick Joyce.
Leonard Agnew.
COLLECTOR.
Frank p. Amsler.
HIGH CONSTABLE.
VIM. l.. Hunter.
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
Jerry Birtcil.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTION.
J. r. Chadwick.
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
J. r. Osgood.
AUDITOR.
4. S. Hunter.
The election takes place on next Tues
day evening, Feb. 10th, 1897. Let all Re-
publican voters turn out and keep up the
reputation of the borough as strongly
Republican. The Republican nominees
are all representative men and we can
easily elect the entire ticket. Don't get
that old fogie notion into your head that
municipal election amounts to nothing,
for il does amount to a good deal to the
tax payer. All good, patriotic Republic
cans turn out.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
Wanted An Idea f!

Protect your ideas; they may hFing you Wg.tlfIt
Write JOHN MEDpEkhukN 4 Co, Patent Atto-
neya, Washington, b. g., for their 81 SD prize
aud list " TAO hundred iuycntiOns wanted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
FOREST COUNTY. IS :


and
and the County Commissioners for the year ending January 1897 aud
this 10th day
JR CLARK tsELlO
NJ T.. ud dtors.
r..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1897-02-10
BOrO School Report.

TIoSEsTA scHooL-5TH MONTH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Feb
POI, 442 bales cotton, 225 tons pig iron l53
barrels domestic, 400 packages merchan-
disc, 1888 barrels rosin, 80 barrels spirits,
16 cars lumber, cars fresh meat cars
corn, l car wood, ! car pig iron, 2 cars
hay, car coal. l car meal, car brick, /
car paving blocks.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway. Feb. 20.-1,162 bales cotton, SIT
crates vegetables, % boxes oranges, 4S7
barrels rosln,16 barrels spirits, cars phos-
phate, s cars rock, II cars lumber $50 bar
rels oil. 1 car slaves, cars wood, 1 car
stoves. cars coal, / car castings, cars
merchandise, 5 bales hides, bale wool
Per Charleston and Savannah railway
Feb. 2O-2O0 bales cotton, cars wood,
car castings, 2 cars brick, car fertilizers
IL cars gravel, car oats, 2 cars merchan-
disc.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, Feb. D.-l bale cotton, Ill barrels
rosin, IL cars vegetables. cars merchan-
disc, cars household goods, / car ties, 1
car lumber, Z cars stone, 2 cars corn, IL
cars fertilizers, ] car stock.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, Feb
20-1S6 bales cotton, 1,187 barrels rosin, %
casks spirits, 80 cars lumber, IL cars mer-
chandise, cars wood, 3 cars crossties,
l car household goods, l car oats, ] car
corn, cars hay, car flour, cars coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
GRAINS. PROVIsIoNs. ETC.

New York. Feb. 2O--Four duh, weak I'M
changed; southern flour dull; easy un-
changed. Wheat duh, tirmer with options;
f. o. b. 9Ol9c; ungraded red, 72991c; OPP
tons were duh and firm at 5aaa4 cent adj
vance; No. red, February, Sac: March,
Si2sc; April, S27sc; May, S2l2c; June, Sl7sc;
July, S0Ac Corn, dull, firm; No 2 29i2c
elevator 30lac afioat; options duh and firm
at unchanged prices to "a cents advance;
February, 293sc; May, S01sc; July, 31l2c.
Oats, spots dull, firm; options dull; No. z,
1sc up; July, 223sc; spot, No. 2, 2l%c; do
white 236c; mixed western. 20023c. Hay
quiet; prime steady; shipping, 55c, good TO
choice 721a@S0c. Hides, firm unchanged.
Wool firm, moderately active, unchanged.
Beef, quiet steady; family, $90Od9,50; eX-
ira mess. $7.00@S.OO; beef hams, strong,
$1S00G1S.50: tierced beef, firm; city extra
india mess SIS. 0Od14.00; cut meats steady,
fair demand; picked bellies, 4l2c; shout
ders, 4%d5c; hams. SAd9c. Lard, quiet un-
settled: western steam, 4.l7lsc; city at 3@lc;
May, 4.9Oc; refined quiet continent, 445c;
South American Also; compound, 4Bd4Ac.
Pork steady; new messr S.25qS7oc. Butter
quiet; state dairy, 1Odf9c; do creamery,
1SG19c: Elgins, 20c. Cotton seed. steady;
crude 20GI201ac; yellow prime, 23l2d 24c.
Rice. firm, unchanged Molasses steady;
unchanged Peanuts quiet. fancy hand
picked, 315d8%4c. Coffee firm. to Is points
IN: March 910c; July, 920c; September,
Q S5c; spot Rio dull; Rio No. Z, 9Ssc. Sugar,
raw quiet. firm; refining, Use; re1ned quiet
firm. unchanged. Freights to Liverpool
ouiet; cotton by steam, nv cents per hun
bred bounds: grain by steam. 2lad.
Chicago, Fen. ZU.-~i mere was no tFAib~
erosion in wheat to-day, in fact a slight
gain was made The trade was bulllsh
on the outcome and the few shorts who
have been fighting the advance for al
most a weelA. covered up. not caring to
risk the possibility of a higher opening en-
Tuesday, Monday being holiday. The
market opened firm advanced re ana
then settled back to about the opening hg-
ure. May wheat opened from 1850 10
76slc, sold between 1880 and T71sc. closing
at 761am769sc-Ac higher than yesterday.
Cash wheat was firm and nc higher.
Corn-The exports of corn for the week
were unprecedented in volume 6,44l,OOO
The strength of wheat also exerted some
force May corn opened at 2Ac, ad-
Vanced TO 241zc, closing at 24ssc, shade
higher than yesterday. Cash corn was
firm and 1A61ac per bushel higher.
Oats derived their strength from the
other grades. Nothing remarkable de-
veloped in the market, trading being fair
but with no activity to boast of, May
oats closed &c higher than yesterday.
Cash oats were barely steady.
Product experienced a setback by de-
cline in hogs. The trade was fair, both
shorts and longs doing something in the
way of evening up for the week. May
pork was sc lower than yesterday; May
lard closed a shade lower and May ribs
21565c lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
IJfobpCf In Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas city for New
York-9T bales upland cotton. 4l6 bales
sea island cotton, 205 bales domestics and
yarns, ASS barrels cotton seed oil, so barrels
rosin, 1864 feet lumber u barrels rosin
oil 81 barrels pitch 81 barrels fish, 81 cases
cigars, aB boxes fruit, 5l2 barrels vegeta-
bes, LIZA boxes vegetables, $50 tons pig
iron, S barrels crude rosin, go packages
merchandise. 10 cases crude Tosin, 900 cases
canned goods. 81 bales sponge, IT'S sacks
clay, 20 cases eggs.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston
rs bales upland cotton, 100 bales linters,
So bales domestics and yarns, 435 barrels
rosin, 157 barrels spirits turpentine, 1850
feet lumber 81 boxes fruit, 1875 barrels veg
etables, $40 boxes vegetables, II bales
sweepings, 50 bales moss. l barrel crude
rosin, 2l9 bales straw. 96 barrels lamp
black, 1903 packages merchandise.
Per British steamship North Anglia for
London-2542 tons phosphate rock, valued
at $25. 420.-AnglO Continental Guano Com
pany.
Per British steamship Elfrlda, for Bre-
FOL bales cotton, valued at $685. SIS
and 1,5O0 tons phosphate rock, valued at
$751;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1897

per bale, 100; Baltimore. per bale, 500;
10 Liverpool via New York. 4Oc: Bremen
via New York. 45c; Antwerp, via New
York, soc; Harve, via New y ork. SIC; AM
sterdam, via New York, SIC; Genoa, via
New York, 55c Reval, via New York CSC
Hamburg, via New York SOC Direct:
Barcelona, 55c: Genoa, Acc; Hamburg, 42c;
Reval, 55c.
I.umber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $40
q450 for q range including Baltimore and
Portland Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet
Ice Timber rates. 50c0N.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $i2OO30
1SO0;to Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, $40 90
0l10O: to Rio Janeiro. $l400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $ll 306l150: TO
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pounds 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia, 500; to Boston, $500 to Bald-
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Large-sizee. Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosin, Is cd; for barrels of $40
pounds and ) per cent primage; spirits,
IS cd; Genoa, rosin, Is 3dd2s Sd; Adriatic
2s 6dG2s Cd; South Ameican, rosin, Csc per
barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. soc
on spirits; to New York, rosin, Sl5c per 100
mounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

with but little breeding or education but
with one of the kindest hearts imaginable,
ne was kept in such a FOOLS paradise by
those who surrounded him that he ended
ny becoming to the public at large a
source OF contempt and ridicule; and when
ne died suddenly, year or so ago-he Is
already torgotten-Scarcely one of those
who were responsible for so many of his
onences against the ethics of good taste
could he found to say a single good word
in his behalf
Millionaires would attract no such at
tention as Mr. Hooley. Col. North and Mr..
Barnato, and consequently would avoid
being held up to obloquy and scorn, were
they TO realize that while there is no dis
grace IN being a millionaire there is no
particular mertt-at least not sufficient to
require blare of trumpets ] do not
pretend to understand the reason why
but the fact remains that whereas thirty
ana forty years ago milionaires were a
raflty-one might almost say a phenome-
non-to-day they are quite common.
There are plenty of landed proprietors.
bankers, brewers, owners of old manu-
featuring businesses. great mobiles and
territorial magnates of one kind and
another whose solid wealth far outweiQha
that even of Messrs; Hooley. Barnato,
merely mention here az types of their
class. Some of these established wealthy
men do their duty nobly and yet unobtru-
shvely to their fellOw-citizens, while others
seem to find their principal qualification
IN the sordid task OF accumula ton from
one century to another. But few. If any
o. them, are given to vulgar profusion
They do not find It necessary 10 "swag-
ger, nor are they so enamoured of their
aiiluence that they feel the necessity Of
perpetually putting themselves in evil
dence by some piece of tasteless ostenta-
ton or questionable benevolence They
90 not impress upon their low-citizens
the fact that they regard themselves as
something between Solomon and a saint
and above all they seem to understand the
rue value of that old saying, which may
be recommended to the notice OF most
new-iiedged millionaires, namely, that
there is degradation rather than distinc-
ton IN the lust of gain. in the spirit of
Cain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
---------s--nu-e------
MADE A BAD "SITTER. :,
Trouble of Artists with the Prin-
cess of Wales in Her Youth.
From the Youths Comnanlon

From the Youths Companion.
When the Princess OF Wales was a young
bride she was constantly in request for sit
tings to portrait painters. sculptors and
photographers. She was not, however. a
good SITTER" and used to pout when COM
PEELED to endure the tediousness of sitting
In studio. Mr.. Firth, the painter, was en-
gagged to paint a picture of the prince and
princess, and he gives a pleasant glimpse
or his fluctuations with the Princess Alex
andria.
The princess, says Mr. Firth, was very
young and very beautiful as ali the world
knows. She graciously consented to come
70 my house, and to afford me every as
sistance in the way OF sittings for my pic
ture.
The princess is also well known for her
kindness of heart. Oh, how that heart
would have ached If It's owner had realized
the aching of mine when /, too soon, dis
covered that the illustrious young lady did
not know that keeping her face in one po-
sition for few minutes even was neces-
sary to enable an artist to catch a resem-
blance of it,
The first sitting can I ever forget? | did
not dare to complain until after two or
three fruitless attempts. With downright
failure staring me In the face. opened my
heart to the Prince of Wales.
You should scold her" said the prince.
Just at this time the princess was sitting
for her bust to the celebrated sculptor.
Gibson, r. A, in a room at Marlborough
house. / was sent for by the prince, and
before 1 was admitted to an Interview L
was shown into the sculptors studio, and
found him waiting for a sitting from the
princess. The bust was already in an adj
Vanced stage / did not think II was very
like and in reply to Gibson 1 said so.
"Well, you see" said Gibson, 'the prin-
cess is a delightful lady, but she can't
sit bit"
AT that moment was summoned to the
prince, whom / found with the princess,
and / saw, or thought l saw, a sort of
pretty, smiling pout, eloquent of reproof
and Of half anger with me. The prince had
something to show me-photographs, I
think-and then he led the way to Gibson
the princess and l following.
No sooner did we find ourselves I'm the
sculptors presence than-after some re-
marks upon the bust--the prince said:
How do you find the princess sits Mr.
Gibson2"
mo" thought /, IF ever a man was in
an awkward fix, you are, Mr.. Gibson, for
after what you said to me a few minutes
ago, you cannot in my presence compli-
ment the beautiful model on her sitting.''
The prince looked at Gibson and Gibson
looked In dead silence at the prince and
then at the princess. Then he looked again
at the prince, smiled and shook his head.
There, you see, you sit properly neith-
er to Mr.. Gibson nor to Mr.. FIRTH"
II dol dor said the lady. You ara
two bad menu
And then we all smiled; and Gibson
went on with his work, the princess sit-
ting admirably for the short time that =
remained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, 5. G, Feb. 2O.-Arrived
steamers q. w. Clyde, Robinson, Jack
sonville, and proceeded to Boston; Com
anchee, Penningto Jacksonville, and
proceeded to New York.
Sailed, steamer Iroquolse. Kemble. New
York.
New York, Feb. 1S.-Arrived schooner
H. w. Middleton, Straw, Jacksonville; j.
H. Parker. Hammond, Charleston.
Boston, Feb. lS-Cleared, schooner Jul
liza a. Trubee. Patterson, Fernandina
Brunswick, Ga. Feb. 1S-ArriVed, bark
Jotun (Nor), Christensen, Rio Janeiro via
Barbados
Cleared, steamer Ingram BD. Steven
son. Rotterdam.
Sailed, barks Mercur CNor), Hansen, st
Petersburg; Lottie Moore. Watts, New
York, schooners Helen L. Martin, Foun-
tain, New York; James G. Beecher, Dunn,
New York; Dora Matthews, Brown. New
York.
Dover Feb. 1S-Passed. steamer Iris
(Belg), Leenaers, Antwerp for Savannah.
Rio Janeiro, Jan. H-Arrived schooner
Mile J. H., Armstrong, Savannah
New Orleans, Feb. m.-Arrived, steam
ers Habil (Nor), Bluefelds; Maple Branch
(Br), Tyson, St Vincent