davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

cupy the net space on the LETT OF the aisle,
where they have a large pyramid of their
bottled goods, consisting of pickles of all
description, mustards, catsups and many
other standard articles, such as they put
up.
Across the aisle from this the Rabbit
soap company OF New York, who have a
distributing house In this city, have ono
OF the handsomest displays In he hall. 1t
consists OF building made CT the Rabbit
soaps. The background is OF black, which
improves the appearance very much. Sus-
pended from the ceiling is a large globe
which would signify that this famous soap
is used On all sI0ss OF the globe. For tho
amuss nent OF the children who may visit
ms scene a little entertainment has been
provided, consisting of an optical illusion.
a table occupies the center Of the small
building. which Is decorated In black on
the mo rior, ard In this table Is the head
OF me looking bay. This Is behind cur
tains. which rise every 1--WE minutes. The
enect Is indeed enterta. ming and a large
number OF people are attracted TO the
booth. Tho exhibit Is in charge OF Mr.
nean Tompkins, the State agent. and |,
y smith, who has charge OF the state
advertising crew.
This constitutes the exhibits in the mar.
ktt square. \ constant flow OF pcoplo are
visiting that scene. where the music is
inviting ard the sights and DISPLAYS are
attractive. These hayirg ths charge ~
ina diuerent exhibits are ever ready 10
answer questions and always courteous 10
Souvenirs OF every description are so,d
ana given Away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

arranged in a formal fruit stand style and
! embraced apples, oranges, lemons, grapes.
pears and other fruits, being gracefully
finished off on top with massive punches of
! bananas.
An additional wagon arranged after the
/ same style as the foregoing followed, being
q special lot with which to decorate the
, three pyramids on the stage at the Audi
| forum.
The floral assignment OF the parade
seems to have been represented by three
OF Houston's leading florists, NJ. VWright.
Robert Leupke and VIM. Kutchbach. Mr..
| Wright's display consisted entirely Of
palms and that class Of decorative plants
on which he has prided himself as q spe-
calist. They were OF about twenty five
varieties. and Of such quantity as to com
pletely fill a very large two-horse float,
which formed decidedly as a whole the fea-
ture of the parade In decorative plants.
Mr.. Robert Leupke used for his exhibit
his own private wagon, new one just
from the maker and from the nature of his
display It appeared that his aim was to
embrace all variety of plants and flowers,
without attes-2ting to represent many of
each kind. MIR. Leupke has established for
himself reputation as professional
chrysanthemum grower, and the large
blooms he exhibited grown to single stem
and single bloom In each OF several pots
were as me dS any ever seen mere, anu VIII
form an especially attractive feature VIII Il
gore conveniently staged at the Audi
torium. He also displayed geraniums
blooming in every color. roses, ferns Gala
hlies, screw pines. palms, arbor vitae
caladiums, cape jessamiulss and others
which are gracefully arranged around u
tall banana plant, forming the Keystone or
center of his tasteful group
The float OF Mr. VIM Kutchbach was
not only intended as representation OF
the stock that he deals in as a florist. but
an effort had been made at artistic decora-
ton the leading feature of which was
floral design In the form of a beautiful
star, gracefully suspended over the display
CT ribbon streamers in varied cclors. 1t was
evident that he had spared no time In ar
ranging the decorations for his float as n
whole, and while the plants and cut flowers
used were - many varieties. It formed
fitting receptacle for his still larger dis
play OF plants In pots and various decor
etive plants. many of which were blooming
in profusion.
The procession concluded with several
advertising features usual on such oc-
casious, noticeable among them was a dis
play OF oil by this Lone Star Oil company
and an ingeniously arranged Charter gaso-
line. engine of new design being built en-
tirely portable, and representative OF the
industry OF W. II. Taylor G. Co.
Tho procession repaired to the Audi
forum. whore the exhibits were unloaded
and placed in position for better general
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
FIRST DAY OF THE F., F. AND Y. FESTIVAL.

a
Flower
Festival
IL
old all
culture
endowed
u and
mass
of The
hospae hands
words when
to tig
nidw earn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
THE INDUSTRIAL DISPLAYS.


On entering the hall. immediately IN
frpnt Of the large folding doors at The from,
entrance Is the display OF the Magnolia
Plumbing and Heating company, This oc-
cupies space of twenty-five feet front
Tho display is behind railing. consisting
Of hye-inch iron stoyepipe. fancy plumblnp
goods. consisting OF closets, washstands,
sinks. bath tubs and boilers. There is also
work bench. where good -looking. good
natured plumber Is at work, fitting pipes
and answering questions.
Immsdiately to the right Of the en-
trance y the display of the John +. Dixon
~ Whesl Works. where may BE- seen The
<e3sgtx a their foundry IN this civ.
NJ ~ white ma blue. tl,e
l d. r., Il ~ 9htiro display.
sose q cxtS issi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
The bicycle Parade.
The Chief and Most Interesting
Event of Toniaht's Programme.


Event of Tonight's Programme.
| The bicycle parade takes place tonight.
| Parade will form on the corner OF Nc
| Kinney and Crawford at 7:SO o'clock and
will move promptly at s o'clock over the
following Inns of march; North on Nc
Kinney 10 Travis, down Travis to Texas
avenue. south on Texas avenue to Craw-
| ford up Crawford to Mckinney, ncrth on
MCKINNEY to Main, passing the judges
suihu there second time and then dis
banding.
Riders who have not had time to decor
ate their bicycles deliberately are uged /.
nang couple OF japanese lanterns on the
handle bars and take part in the procession
anyway
This committee having the pau.de in
| charge will furnish red fire torches free to
a limited number Of riders so no man or
boy In Houston can have any excuse for
not taking Fart, and helping TO make the
| bicycle procession a big success
II Is requested that all taking part IN
the parade will refrain from lighting their
Jap lanterns or tcrcihes until the signal is
given by the marshals, otherwise half the
wheels will be in darkness before the
parade is over
Drivers OF vehicles of all kinds are earn
estiy requested to keep off the line of
march between the hours of and .. 1t is
absolutely necessary to the success of the
parade that the streets be clear OF horses
and vehicles.
All riders in the parade are urged to
meet promptly at 1880 p. m.
All contestants i'll class 4 for the hand
soonest decorated bicycle, will form on
MCKINNEY avenue, between Crawford and
LsBranch
Contestants in class B (bcys under Is
years Of age>, will form on Mckinney, be-
fnrA nnI Ia
Contestants in class c (mcst attractive
decoration in which two or more bicycles
ere used. will form on Crawford between
Mckinney and Walker.
contestants in Glass ID (grotesque or
comic exhibD, will form on Crawford. he
tween Mckinney and Lamar
Messrs, jerome Crawford Charles Zapp
March GILMORE Bismarck Dilzer and Il.
II. Dillingtam will act as mnrshals.
The following named ladies and gentle
men nave kindly consented TO act as Judges
OF awards:
;, Mr., and Mrs. Rufus Cage Mr.. and Mrs.
Munger.
For Wednesday Nights Parade.
Or o. F. Gambiti, grand marshal of the
Illuminated and decorated float parade. to
take place Wednesday night. asks the fol-
lowing aid to report to him. mounted
promptly at O'clock DR.. G. w Iarep-
DON, DR.. r. c. Stuart, DR.. w. A. Knight
", ID. Tusten, J. NJ. Wheeler, d. G. IIel,
perg; Z. J, Thayonat, Captain G. Towles.
D, Hsndolph, W, W. Thomas. John
Line OF March: Up Capitol TO Travis I'm
=. laws l 70 Rusk. Rusk 10 Main, down Main
TO Capitol - laws
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

The Auditorium yesterday md I
was the great center Of sitfssI
roads seemed to lead to that M
edifice, and everybody-yisitcn n
residents-by common consent nd
unfailing Mecca of pleasure, VI
and enjoyment. 1t was perfect
beauty. Fair hands had fashion,
elaborate ornamentation ever \
the interior of the building. WIZ
outside the flags of all nation
welcome and a kindly greeting "
glomerate multitude who cams
sections to revel in the glorles Z
tival and aid in making II the 2
cess that it certainly was.
On entering the structure then
impressed with the wonderful "
come from united effort. There
partment that did not fairlyt'
the products of labor, refinsnta'
terprlse. Across the great buaon
ers of enchanting variegaion ill1
giant pillars. and everywnsF
rested the brightest and gNS
festooned the hooks and corner
the voriest fairy scene out orr
that was at once practical nv
In the center of the hall an inp
or cyca circinnalis challegened
alton OF the horticulturist, W.
and about it on all sides fruits
vegetables in charming prolu'
grand effect to the inspiring pr
our matchless soil and cllmaN'
In everything the spectator =
denced the artistic labors OF pS'
Booths that would do credit
Invention wena erected at sun
walls. and all of them were oe'"
that graceful taste born Of ss'
ment. Art OF the highest crda
trated ard embodied In the
play. and ladies fancy woFh =
delightful contrast TO the ~
hibits Of the fisld and garden'
interior of the Auditorium v
worth seeing and remempslps'
picture that could not fail 70"
plause of the beholder and at'r
impress all spectators, especlaA'
with the overwhelming COW,
South Texas can rival eitnH
California in the favorable pl~|
its midwinter products.
OF the several booths within VI
that created for the reception
committee is perhaps the ~
and attractive. Punctuatea
exotics, and gemmed with all ~
in the floral world. it arrests u'
OF all visitors, and its minia'u
nesting in the midst OF
ferns and foliage. is as PREM
the ina gination can wen
press booth, too, is a very ofnas
full contrivance. and speaEs
tones the desire OF the n
honor and accommodate ~
fraternity.
There are a number OF nus
the art department. and re"
famous battlefield Of san -
a tinge OF grateful patriotism Z
panorama. Embroidered lud'sS
nven the collection. and cni@
most elaborate pattern serso
ard heighten the genera
from the mouth Of the Nuec
tites from the cave Of Del
interesting display. while -
hibit shows in the most p's
ner the adaptabiIity OF this
growth OF that profitable
Last night the Aud!torius
ly musical. and "fair w.
men" thronged svsry part
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

and onions. in three or four kinds, ar
ranged in groups displaying each variety
with equal effectiveness.
The float following was the exponent OF
the parade IN fruit not arranged to give
the idea of mechanical design but left
pure and simple as we'll arranged display
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
REFORM FLORIDA TOWNS.
The Kind of Vegetation That was
Hurt by the Late Freeze.

Sanford. Feb. 6.-The reform wave In
municipal affairs has reached Florida ana
unite a number of cities have had shak-
ing up in their last elections Not few
old and substantial states" have been
smashed and third-termers given back
scat Orlando's "set the pace for Or,
ange county cities and this week SANFORD
has followed her example The citizens
termed the tables on Mai. Lake, who runs
an ice factory, and literally "froze him
o,,f IL remains TO be seen whether re-
form really reforms to the end, or simply
starts of a new administration with n
great flourish Of trumpets and at It's close
leaves many promises unkept. II Is rather
singular trat here, az la Orlando, the
grienEe ~ the defeated candidates Will tell
von that If Il Is true that ring has
heeu iroken in the change or munlclpal
od.crrs It has only been accomplished by
tbe formation OF "A new ring. However.
n "a 10 Ie hoped tnat both of these cities
NAV realize the benefits sought ~ the re-
form movement as both just now need
wise and economical public oihcials IN
oycry branch or thcr muhicipdl -SoNeih-
u tip 10 within few days our bad
weather and light travel Inade hQtel Keep
but now we are having lovely FLORIDA sun
shine and the trains come m run OF pas
senacrg. This has cheered up our poo
~ the recent freeze. Some young lemons
trees will Ike the groves, lose their
leaves. and tender new grQ~th on forward
orange frees has been killed. Advanced
peach trees, and Strawberries ~ certain
sections are hurt The loss IN beautiful
x,ines rs great, especially around the vc-
rsndas of our big hotels, as they cannot
be replaced this season. IL must be con-
fessed that all signs now point TO hard
summer ahead, and yet " any people any
whore can pull through on he strictest
economy Of living and the greatest utlllzl-
lion OF home products. the people OF Flor
IDA car stand another duh summer before
they see the anXousiy locked for and ;.crh
needed return Of the busy times that come
with "A good orange crop.
Department Commander Ellis Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic has Just H.
eued his first general order. ia which he
announces the appointment OF his Official
staff. making the complete roster OF the
department OF Florida, as follows: Com
mander. Chas IA. Ellis OF Jacksonville:
senior vice commander, George il. Pack
wood. ST.. OF Lake Maitland, junior vice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
OCEAN FREIGItrS.

Cotton-Marl5et firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale Sl2j
New York. per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia
per bale, S1.00; Baltimore. per bale. $l.OO;
TO Liverpool via New York, 40c: Bremen
via New York. 45c; Antwerp via New
York, soc; Harve, via New York 53c: Am
sterdam. via New York, SIC; Genoa. via
New York. 55c; Reval, via New York CSC;
Hamburg. via New York, soc. Direct
Barcelona, 55c; Genoa, 46c; Hamburg, 42c
Reval, soc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this tand
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at 500
@4.50 for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties base A feet
16c. Timber rates, 50c@$.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
windward, nominal; to Rosario, $12.005D
1S.C0;to Buenos Ayres and MonteVideo. $40 90
d11.00; to Rio Janeiro, $l4.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $ll3061l. so; 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 Bati-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Large-sized, Cork for orders. are
as follows: Rosin, Is Cd; for barrels of $40
pounds and per cent. primage; spirits
IS cd; Genoa, rosin, Is 3dG2s Cd: Adriatic
IS 6dq2s Sd; South Ameican, rosin, csc per
barrel of $50 pounds. oastwise-Stear1-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin. SOC
on spirits; to New York, rosin, Sikc per 100
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
THE MARKETS QUIET.
TITLE DONE IN THE LEAD
'D ING DEPARTMENTS.

oniet and Steady and IN
tO''O ed with Sales of 012 BALES
1T. Turpentine Firm at 20A
with Light transactions
-, FIRM and Unchanged, But NO.
w.. Rcported-The wholesale
,'arLets Quiet and steady and IN
nred-Markets by Telegraph
en- 11ab Feb. cit was dull day in
Sd, ,o a'-5iI departments of trade. The
TIE lsl 1.s,.9tv was displayed in the cotton
sos. a'', rgbich was quiet and steady and
n'''N - with sales Of 512 bales. Ihere
-'~" a. litrle doing in the spirits turpHn-
vas -..rEet. though the tone was firm ana
tine N''-,'+fon unchanged. Rosin was bull
ms 45'es arm and unchanged, but no sales
le'l-'- -.rorted at the Board of Trade. Inc
N55'.,,..,,s markets were quiet and STEADY
"D WI '-s1.rally unchanged. The following
ana or The different markets will show
sum- ,one and the quotations at the close
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
GRAN, PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Feb. 6.-Flour steady. nm
changed; southern flour. dun, unchanged.
Wheat, spot market duh. firm; f. o b..
9s4c; ungraded, 75d9je; options opened
weak and declined, 7Ssd5sc: rallied 1dlikc
fell sc, and closed firm at lam5sc over
X No rod with o5 trsding SGary active
&9sc; May, $3.50; June, S214c July,
7934c. Corn, spot dun. firm; No. ,. 291kc eie-
firm at 1sQa4c advance; February. 291zc;
May, S0isc; July, 314c, Oats, spots dull
mixed firmer; options dull, nominally 1s6
sc up, closing firm; February, 2ll5c: May,
2, white, 24c; mixed western, 20Q24c Hay,
quiet; shipping, soc; good to choice, PHO
n1ee. Hides, firm, unchanged Wool, firm.
unchanged. Beef firm; family, $9.25G10.50;
extra mess T,00QS00. Beef hams, quiet,
81. 5Oq1S.00; tierced beef, firm; city extra
India mess, $13.O0Q14.OO. Cut meats, dun,
steady; picked bellies, 45sc; shoulders,
412Q4%c; hams, S4Gi9c. Lard quiet; west
ern steam, 3.90c; May, 4.0719c, nominal; re-
can, 4.6Oc; compound, 4Q414c. Pork, quiet,
easy; new mess, $S.00GS.75 Butter, choice,
firm; state dairy, 10d1Sc; do creamery, 140
20c; Elgins, 21@2115c. Cotton seed oil quiet;
dull, unchanged. Peanuts, quiet: fancy
handpicked, S%c. Coffee, dun unchanged
to points up; No. z, 97scc; Sugar, raw, dull,
steady; fair refining, 2Ac; refined dun,
unchanged. Freights to Liverpool market
quiet; cotton by steam, 5-S2d; grain by
steam, Esd.
0HiCdSOs III, ~. o, HOOu--NiOSe.
Wheat, February, 75Ac Corn, February,
22$@22l4c. Pork, February, %.52l2c. Lard,
FEBRUARY. S3.6715. Ribs. February, SSH
Chicago, H., Feb. 6.-Hope was renewed
in the breasts of the bulls by the action
of wheat to-day. There was only one
weak spot in the market, and that was at
the opening, and 1t was due to the Liv.
erpool advices. One-quarter penny de-
cline took place in the English market and
on that there was an easy opening but
within the first ten minutes all weakness
had disappeared, and from that time until
the close the direction was upward, quite
a furry being witnessed just previous to
the close. May wheat opened from 75ia to
754c, advanced to T1sc, closing at I7c--
1hG1Ac higher than yesterday. Cash
wheat firm and 1G11ac higher.
Corn-Lighter receipts of corn than OK
pected, 562 cars, impaired a measure Of
at the opening Firmness, based on sym
pathy with wheat followed, but through
out the trade was rather hum-drum. May
corn opened al 24lsQ2f14c, advanced to
242sc, closing at 24AQ2i2s-1sc higher tran
yesterday.
Oats-There was nothing new to record
regarding oats. The market was purely a
sympathetic one deriving tone of firm
ness from the surroundings. May oats
steady and without change in price.
ProVisions-The market for product
might appropriately be styled a steady
one, although prices for the different COM
modities were a trine Irregular. There
was very little business and no particular
motive for action either way app cared.
The hog market was steady. Near the
close the market advanced slightly.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
EXPORTS.

Per steamship La Grande Duchesse for
New York.-637 bales upland cotton, 80
bales sea island cotton 256 bales domestics
and yarns, lis bbs cotton seed oil, 100 bbls
rosn, $50 bbls spirits turpentine, H,947 feet
lumber. 80 bbls fish, 5 bbls fruit, 499 boxes
fruit, 73 bbls vegetables, sos boxes yegeta-
bles, 367 pkgs mdse, 80 cases eggs.
Per steamship, Tallahassee for Boston,
739 bales upland cotton, 400 bales sea IS
land cotton, 154 bales domestics
and yarns so bbls tar, 81 bbls rosin,, 1876
bbls spirits turpentine, TBS feet lumber,
7O6 sacks cotton seed, 10 casks rosin oil, 10
cases crude r9sin, box fruit, bbls vege-
tables. 80 boxes vegetables, bbls oysters,
40 pkgs mdse. go
Per Austrian bark Sirena for Genoa 200
casks spirits turpentine, valued at sos
and 3, 100 barrels rosin, valued at $lO,ZD- -
S. p. Shotter Co
.. 700 barrels rosin, valued at $685.. p.
per Norwegian bark Llnnea for Stettin-
200 casks spirits turpentine, valued az 81
no and 3177 barrels rosin, valued AT S,loo
Per schooner Frank Vanderherchen. for
Baltimore.-395 Ol9 feet p p lumber-E b.
Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07

boards si5.0oa22.oo; ship stun. sls.5OG2OoO;
Z Poultry fair demand: spring
chickens. 25c per pair; haf-grown to
three-uuarters grown, soc TO Soc pair;
full-grown fowls. 50 per pair
Eggs Market light supply; candled, per
dozen, l56fl6c; country, &c less
Hides. Wool. Etc.-Hides the market
firm; dry flint. 10iaa11c; dry salt &c; green
sailed, Sac. Wool-Nominal; prime Geor-
gia, free of sand burrs and black wool
13c; blacks, 11c bury, Sc. Wax, 25c Tai
low, &c. Deer skins. 15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is quiet:
jute bagging, 2A-pound, 6l2c. 2-pound, &c;
1%-pound. 5iac quotations are for Job
lots; small lots higher; sea island bagginc
7&dSc; Standard Arrow ties, steel As
pounds, large lots. 75c; small lots. soc.
Dry Goods-The market is steady; de-
shirtings. 4%c Is, Acc; A brown Sheet
ings. 5l5c; white osnaburgs 7d7Hc;
checks, i6e5c; brown driiings, 506lac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Feb. 6.-676 bales cotton, 80 crates
vegetables 1873 boxes oranges, 2,QS0 bbls
rosin 2Oi bbs spirits, car phosphate, II
cars lumber, cars wood, car lard car
marble, car castings, cars mdse' ~
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Feb 6.-3 cars wood, car spikes I car
fertilizers car brick, cars mdse, bdls
hides. ~, o
per Central Of Georgia Railway, Feb. g.
e61 bales cotton, 17S bbls rosin, 50 bbls spir-
its. 25 cars lumber, 375 tons pig iron, 10
bbis cotton seed oil IA casks clay az pskgS5
mdse. 165 bales domestics, 10 cars WOOD, l
car brick cars ties, ] car corn, car
fresh meat. car flour, cars hay.
Per Florida Central and Penlnsular
Railroad Feb. CLOG bales cotton, ! car
stone. cars mdse, 2 cars lumber, ! car
ties IL cars wood. 2 cars vegetables, ! car
sill % bbls rosin, bbs spirits.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway rep rep:
e.-584 bales cotton, $50 bbls rosln' 549 Dds
spirits. 3S cars lumber, cars wood 4 cars
grain 8 cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07

of trade everywhere, the symptoms of
exhaustion of the crop, which can hardly
be mistaken and the unabated firmness Of
SPOT cotton, caused by those symptoms
forbid the expectation that the prevailing
dullness can last much longer. Oh any
decline We would rather buy cotton than
sell It. but upon any good rise we favor
taking profits. We believe that short
sales. under present circumstances are
extra hazardous"
New York. Feb. 1.-THE sun says Of cot
ton: THE trading to-day was dull and
featureless. and of a local scalpng ma
ture. \ little selling for local account de-
pressed prices Slightly, but owing to the
dizziness of the specula ton the decline was
slight. The Liverpool advices We're dis
couraging, reporting an easier tone and
small spot sales, and the continued alb
sence of outside interest was also a de-
pressing factor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. S. c. Feb. 6.-Arrived Unit
ed States steamer Fern, Mansfield Hamp-
ton Roads; off bar. schooners Florence
Randall. Thompson, New York; Warner
Moore Crockett, Norfolk
observation-disclosures Fannie Brown, Lam
son, Richmond.
sailed-Steamer George w. Clyde, Rob-
inson Boston.
New York, Feb. 4.-Sailed, schooner Cecil
f, Savannah.
Carteret, N. j., Feb 4-Sailed. schooner
Horace G. Morse, Higbee, Savannah.
Lizard Feb. 3-Passed ship Else (Ger),
Springer, Savannah for Rotterdam.
Genoa. Feb. ARRIVED steamer Gar
lands Obj, Hodgson, Savannah Via Bar
celona.
Plymouth, Feb. 4.-Sailed. ship Sophie
CNor). Donvig 0rom Savannah Cars
ton.