davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
SUING HER BRornER-IN-LAw.

III I-II1IiATW 10 ITT TI''F' Nh
KINGSTON, n. y. Nov. 2O.-AlaTyctte Han
see wife OF Jesse lansee brought action Tor Islander
against John Ilansre her husbands brother, IN the CIR
cuit Court here today claiming $1,000 damages lhe
IIansee brothers have been partners Ia the lumber bS
ness several years They had dispute recently about
81 900 which Jesse said John owed him. \ law
suit followed with long tlia before referee ihc
nichouse of John, nj Napanoch, burned some unc
afcrward and he openly accused Mrs Jesse hansee OF
the crime which led to the action III court touh9 No
tsft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ELECTION

BALTIMORE, NOV. ZU.-At Tic spcCIitI HIttTIITS
Of Board OF Directors OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company to-day, Robert Garrett yicepresl'
dent OF the company was unanimously elected presi-
dent. Samuel Spencer. second vice-presidcnt was
elected vce-president, and Thomas NJ. King general
superintendent Of the Ptburg division OF the road was
elected second vlcepresidcnt The board elected Brad
ford Durham general manager OF the entire Baltimore
aud Ohio system. and william VI. Clements general sap.
rrntcnlrn OF its main line and branches. II confirmed
t. j. FOreacrc general superintendent Of the Trans
Ohio divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
rUE SOrYHERN EPIDEMIC.

LYNCIrRuRG. Nov. 20.-The epidemic Ia -
ginia and Kentucky Is attributed to m'h''" -.
the "drlught-dried" waters which t"s'e "A' i',A
The unknown disease follows the Use Of this
,t aud 4. freou,utly fatal In twcByfonr hois "a
mortality is great, over 800 haiihg lei " MA ,1s
i'm "A few ,isely-settled counties. ihis ''5io"
lied by a similar scourge IN 1904,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
GOVERNOR rArflsoN CRITICIZED

PuuApEfpniA. Nov, e0,-liovefnof Paitisoh
has officially Informed the iepnbilean electors ~ ihs
state NJ their election, and names Wednesday peeempe'
g. for them 10 and organize, Inc manner ~ ih'
notification is much criticised from me laot ina ~ 70
nrnei with TYNE writer ON ordinary paper IL Is hug
gested that al least legal paper should have been used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
OvERDRAWING HIS ACCOUNT.

Troy. Nov. 2O.-WiIliam ii. }. Winnie, age
twenty hye of Ncw-York, was engaged IN August rs
bookkccpcr for wilbur, Krm Wilbur. collar inahuiAo
turers He obtained permission Oh saturday 10 WISH
New York An investigation Of the hooks showed ihat
~ a " drfonltrr lie sent a letter To- his employers
Yesterday confe,sng that he had OyerdIaNh h> account
~ BOO warrant has been issued Tor MS arrest nc
ieVrs wife here to whom he was married TWO hOhlhs
..,, i'm sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
READING AND JERSEY CENTRAL.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRfBUyRl

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-franklin ID.
GOwcn made application this morning before Judge But
Ter il the United States Circuit Court for order on the
receiver, of that road to compel them TO pay the Jersey
Central dividend amounting to S27siis. due for the
quarter ending December !. Judge Butler will allow
the case u stand until the Circuit Court 0 New
Jersey has properly informed of the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
DEMOC RATS REJOICING AT UTICA.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

UTICA. Nov. 20--The Democrats celebrated
the election Of Cleveland and Hendricks today with
barbecue and parade There was large attendance
from surrounding towns. II. =. Flower ana j. Thomas
Spriggs addressed the assemble2e at the barbecue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

another ex-Confederate brigader to Congress. INC
Democrats Of the WITH Congressional District nave nom
mated General John Bratton OF Fairfield County, 70 MI
the uexpired term OF the late Congressnan JONI H.
Eyns The election will take place on Monday. deh-
eral Bratton will have no opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
DEMOCRATIC ENDURANCE AT ITHACA.
Iru,c, Nov 0O-The Democrats of Omp-

ns county celebrated the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks today with barbecue and other festivi-
ties Large delegations present from every town
In the county and ithaca crowded with strangers The
town il decorated with red bunting and many houses
are Illuminated tonight. The Ithaca De"'oeFdt came
oil In red ink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

how greatly over-producf!on affects other indusrie.
the purchasing power OF gold does no: decrease aud ia
value OF silver remains practically constant yeas
to year. Yours truly IsprsTnv"
Acp- York, Nov. 10, 1884 lass .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

r,oto NJ Irdiana president; Mary A. Livermorc, Mary
l. willard George william Curtis. George f. Hoar Mrs.
". r. Cntler ar,. ID. q. King and Mrs r. ii. Jennings
v,enrrsicnts Mrs Lucy stone chairman OF the Exec-
tive Committee Airs. Julia Ward love foreign coIcs
noudimg secretary and Henry Blackwell, correspond
iue-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
H1CK EROM TIE GR1TE.

from sp,cfdl dispatch 70 The 81 Lguis Globe Democrat
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. ID" am going 20
Mexico TO see my father who we have believed to be-
dead for twenty years." said "a Incorporating young
man of thirty i've today "The that he Is allt e
was complete surprise, aud u very pleasant ono to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
,cLARs VISIT CONGRESSMAN VAN ALsrYNE.
10y rELEGR,rI rD rIs rRt3USsL

ALBANY, Nov. 20.-Three burglars early th's
morning broke into the house of Congressman van AIS
tyne and stole considerable OF silver ware ana ciohS'
Mr. Van Alsytne aroused by The pr sehee ol o"V "a
them in his ROOM attempting to take the ""'eh anu :"
roll of bill, ont of his vest hanging on char near ms
bed The Congressman sprang up ana pursued we p,i
ar to the rear door, where the latter iade ms ''Nap
The police tracked them the snow ana cdptuleu Vne Va
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
OFFICIAL RESULTS IN KINGS COUNTY.
he official canvass in Kings County showsthat

Farley (Dem) received 1I,2il plurality for sheriff Inc
pIuriitIss OF Congressman are I'D District, Campbell
I,on, : z2o. ira District James (RepD 1925; WITH
district NahOney ODcml 1852 With District, Bliss
(DcinJ 12O. Three Republicans and nine Democratic
members OF Assembly are declared elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
THE SNOW Ar CHATHAM.

CHATHAM Nov. 20.-About eight lnchcs Oh
snow fell yesterday aud last night making good Se'gh
p It's an unusual occurrence here al this time OF the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21
WoMEy sUFFRAGIsTS ELECTING OFFICERS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-1he American Woman
Suffrage Association to-day elected william Dudley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-21

the Governor has now before him the charges against
sheriff DayidsO aud IL Ia SAID as al easy way o m 'ho
matter he will II over To his SUCCESSFUL MT mn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
RIVER AND HARBOR.
GIeanings Among the shipping and
Along the Wharves.

GIeanings Among the shipping and
Along the Wharves.
The cotton fleet continues TO arrive.
Eight large steamships have come up
since Saturday.
The Captain Of the British steamship
Ixia. at this port yesterday from Genoa,
reports intensely hot weather during the
entire voyage. He saws Genoa was en-
tirely healthy when he sailed.
The British steamship desmond, Of the
Watts. Ward n Co. line Of steamers,
arrived from Philadelphia yesterday, and
the Acton OF the same line cleared, and
VIII probably SAIL to-day for Liverpool.
Messrs. Jas. B. West & Co. cleared yes
terday the British steamship Acton for
LIVERPOOL. with 1895 bales Of upland
cotton. weighing 2,064, 295 pounds, valued
at sos. 133 $.
The steamer Katie came of Jones' ways
Yesterday morning and departed IN the
afternoon up the river with freights for
various landings. The river has been so
low that il Is impossible for any Of the
steamers TO reach Augusta.
The steamer Eyerglade, Of the DeBary-
Baya Merchants Line, arrived in port
Yesterday from Fernandina with 20 bales
II cotton She Is a bran new steamer,
nav H. lEtfEAlAN lEEA UAAAAA 81 ceANAGDAA-
vile. This is her first trip since her COM
pletiOn. She is a steTn-wheel boat. Her
boilers are Of steel. with cOndensing en-
gines. She is finished in Florida pine.
and is built for a freight boat, with a
capacity Of 1.O0c bales. Among her
officers is Capt. J. W. HaIlOwes, formerly
captain Of the steamer City Of BridgetOn,
IL the capacity Of mate. Capt. Cresea
commands her. On her trip from Jack
s0nville TO Fernaudina she had both
ruddeTs carried away. She viii be en-
plOyed regularly on the route with tbs St
Nicholas and the Fannie Dugan.
The wharf front between Bull and Alb
ercOrn streets presented a lively scene
Yesterday. when the two steamers OF the
DeBarv-Baya Merchants Line had de-
posted their large freights, the cotton be-
ing solid. head up. for two blocks. The
steamers Immediately took on a
heavy return freight and departed
last nighe for Fernandina. The
scene was an animated one, and
shows that the new line is an active and
live competitor with the railroads in car
rying Florida freights. Every day the
wharves along the city front present a
lively sceue. no less than ten river steam
ers loading and receiving freight at this
port. while the Eastern and Western
wharves and the presses are rapidly filling
up with incoming steamships and sailing
craft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

,~,-r.orfc Knights Of America viii
meet tonight.
yzrubbabel Lodge. F. a. NJ, viii hold
regular cCuv0cati0n tonight.
Ire Georgia Hussars viii hold their
r----.Iar quarterly meeting tonight.
A nero found lying in the street drunk
vrr- IrfEed iu the police barracks last
Ui-l--
Tie Metropolitan Hall has been turned
-,--- %. It's rev owners-DehalD Lodge
Nc.a.I. U.O.F.
The savannah Mutual Loan Association
vii hold its s4th regular meeting t0-nlsnt
at Metropolitan Han.
Tie Pulaski Loan Association loaned
$4,000 last uiEht-S3.p09 al % per cent. ana
$1,000 ~ G5ts per cent.
r-U attendance Of the members OF
Tr-rftr Methodist Church Is requested al
tse church conference tonight at 40
Ir spi,e of the hot weather there Is a
decided Improvement IN many INES OF
business during the past few days. Inc
hotels show large number OF arrivals
A white man was lodged in the police
barracks last night charged with disoT-
Fe-lv conduct and drunkenness, ana Win
having drawn knife upon the arIeslins
Ct1eer.
A.E Merchants anu --@e-leL--~
Association loaned 5000 last night as
follows Sl.u0 at Al per cent, Sl-Ooo az
arr rer cent. $1,000 al a per cent. and
$1,000 % 81 per cent
Tie Jasper Monumental Association
viii hold @ meeting tonight, when board
81 officers 20 serve for the ensuing year
wUI BE elected. The plans for the pro
r.1Ss,9 monument viii be submitted
Under The new schedule Of trains on
the East Tennessee, Virginia and OeoTela
Railroad. which goes into effect on sun
dav. oct. r. the Northern and savannah
nails win arrive in BrunsWlcA at IL d. N
The commissioners for the several pup
Tic roads in Chatham county are petltloh-
~ -l- mus stones. The law fixes pen
aIrv u $50 far not having public roads
rrfvflel with such landmarks. Two
roads have been supplied with stones
during the uast month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
- Mork of me Encineers.

Nj. John F. Gaynor, of Fayetteville, y.
Y. 70 whom was awarded the con-
tract for continuing the work at
the mouth Of TIE sayaHrah river. and
Cant. B. d. Green, L. ;. A, the engineer
in charge. have returned TO the city, and
preparations are being made to resume
work with the greatest possible dispatch.
The resumption Of operations furnishes
work for a large number Of hands.
The work on the rivers in this vicinity
during September is summarized by Capt.
Bailey as follows:
salkehatchie River-799 snags and y
overhangsag trees removed; Ga outlets
closed. High Fster intertered with the
WORK.
Edisto River-13 days WorE only on
account Of high water; 1858 snags TS-
moved.
Savannah River, below Augusta-125
suags removed by snag boat TOceOa.
swamp fever and high water prevalent.
One deck hand murdered on Sept. -.
North Fork of EdistO RiveT-Examina-
ton made by Lieut.. o. NJ. Carter, Corps Of
Engineers. L. :. a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

me vyrecA ed Schooner John :. Taylor
Picked ID and lowed Into Port by
British steamship
The British steamship Ixia, from Genoa.
arrived at Tybee yesterday morning, hav-
ing in tow the schooner John J. Taylor.
Tha CAPTAIN Of the Ixia reports that leo
miles east CT Tybee light on last Monday
ne ZEN in with the schooner, water
1r--si and abandoned, and placed
4 CIV aboard and took her in tow. The
stezuship and her prize are now az quar-
artrue. twill Re remembered that the
TavIor was run into sept. u by a schooner,
Wei was afterwards discovered TO lie
ahe Comet. In the collision the Taylor
Vas disnasted. and the other vessel so
haFlr injured mat she put into Charleston
- rerafrs. and was there hoelled oY
~ owners % the Taylor. The crew Of
- latter vessel excepting one man WOO
VS. lost overheard il the COLLISION were
rsreu Of bV the steamship 0Ienfuegos ana
-sar-fad ID New York The Iaylor i
,r-~fs~-I0rged and dismasted and her oul-
--a-gs and rail carried away: Her hul!,
1-5v-ever. IL apparently in good order ehe
--,s bound from Fernandina 70 Asgua! IA
---ifh = load Of lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

The October Meeting OF the Board-Re-
ports of County Ofiesrs-Arranging
for the November Election.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners was held
yesterday morning, with Chairman
Walker and Commissioners Lawton, Es-
till and Barnett in attendance.
The minutes Of the preceding meeting
were read and confirmed.
Mr.. Allen. contractor, submitted ver-
bal statement as TO the condition Of two
bridges on the QuaccO road, and gave an
estimate Of the probable cost Of rebuilding
the same. The matter was referred to the
Chairman and Commissioner Barnett,
with power 10 act.
Mr.. Tebeau, County Surveyor, presented
bill for surveying, which was received
as information.
The County Surveyor also submitted a
report relative to the condition Of the
eauseway on the Skidaway shell road
leading TO Isle Of Hope, ard the cost Of
repairing the same. he also submitted
an estimate Of the cost Of erecting a
bridge in place Of portion Of the cause
way, and the subject was on motion re-
feTred TO Chairman Walker and Commits
siOners Estill and Barnett with power TO
act.
The application Of Mrs. Thomas Hagerty
tor county aid was not granted.
The application OF Laretta heebler Tor
county aid was referred to Commissioner
Estill.
The name Of NJ. ". Robertson was
added TO the list Of county benehciarles.
The presentment Of the grand jury Of
the Superior Court for the June term was
received as information.
TIE communication Of Mr.. J. ;. cturte-
want. relative TO the condition of the Dean
Forrest bridge. was referred TO Chairman
Walker and Commissioner Barnett, with
power 70 act.
The communication Of DR.. F. 7. Lin
,Oln. Offering 10 perform professional ser
vices in the county for certain con-
sideTatiOn annually. was on motion re-
eeived as information.
The Chairman Of the board and Com
missioner Estin were appointed a CON-
miitee 10 make such arrangements as re-
quired by law for holding the election on
| Nov. next for President Of the United
| states and a Representative Of the First
| Congressional district in the Forty-ninth
| Congress.
on motion. the managers Of the election
and others employed by the county at the
/ election held on Oct. 1 were ordered 10 be
1 paid the same rate Of compensation Tor
| their services as was paid at the election
/ Held in 1880 for State officers.
| A number or applications Tor releI
| from double tax were, on motion, referred
| 70 the Chairman Of the board, with power
/ to act.
| The Clerk was instructed to draw a
warrant OF the County Treasurer for the
| sum Of $500 on account Of the county poor
| fund for the month of November.
/ a number of applications for licenses
/ 70 retail liquor were referred to Chairman
! Walker. with power to act.
on motion Of Commissioner Estill, the
| Clerk OF the Board, who had charge Of the
| registration Of voters. was instructed 10
| correct certain errors IN the list as pub
/ lshed in the newspapers.
| These errors consist in not designating
| certain cOlOred persons by the letter Sc
Accounts amounting to $2,622 - were
| passed for payment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
ADramatio Press Club.

A meeting Of the correspondents Of the
various dramatic papers represented in
Savannah was held last night for the pur-
pose Of organizing a dramatic press club.
A temporary organization was effected
and a committee was appointed TO draft
bylaws and report at an adjourned
meeting TO be held tomorrow night. The
organizatiOn will 5e known as the Ora
matte Press Club Of Savannah. A read
inc room and headquarters viii be estab-
Iisbed as soon as the details OF organic a.
tion are perfected. This will probably be
ACCOMPLISHED tomorrow night, when the
officers viii he announced Inc leading
dramatic and sporting papers OF the coun-
try are represented IN savannah, ana
mess club will doubtless be a beneficial
organization.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
New Fan Clothing.

Without formally announcing the fact,
we have placed our new goods on the
tables, and we fell gratifed at the praise
bestowed on our Clothing for tall ana
winter by good judges. Without boast
ing. our goods compare favOrably with
any custom-made garments, and beats al
TO pieces the SO-edtted made 10 order goOas
from the North. Here, If we don't suit
or fit you, you are under no obligation to
buy; but if you give your measure for
Clothing to send North, nine times out OF
ten YOU pay $40 more for suit and get
nothing but a ready-made suit that does
not nit you, and that you perhaps take,
feeling under obligations thatit was made
for YOU. The readv-made Clothing manu-
featured by us is good enough for any
body TO wear, and our patrons are often
asked BY friends: ''Where did you get
that suit madeT' We are all creatures
of habit, but, as times are hard and money
scarce, break into your habit of paying
$50 to $40 for suit and Try the Famous
New York Clothing House, l40 Congress
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
DPatbn.
2flertiItae.

Died. in this city. Oct =
JAMES LOUIS THAHASAw, aged 9 months anC
% DAYS. adopted son of Louis Thanasaw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

Place can top down On q hot stove until
heased, then remove the cover and smell. A chem
IS I'll net Be required 70 detect the prese2cs Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

Northern nal. A. \ and - ?. y.
Eharfesfnn 6 A. n. and 30 P. n.
Porr Roval Railroad 8 A. y. and = =. =
FER al points IN florida A n anu 90 =
49,, md Bruprvick Railroad. 6 A. \. and
R-1nswfck and Albany Railroad, 6 A. \. and
sFAW. Ry-. 6 A. n. and ?. 4.
All points west a. Wsycross, On SAVANNA.
Florifs and Western Railway, A. l. AN
P
western Railway. A. \. and ?. y.
western mall. via Central Railroad, A. =
MIIe5Esv1Iie, Easonton and Gordon, A n
and T.0 p. NJ.
HawkinsvIIe. A. N.and = P. n.
Albany. A. n. and P. n
BainhriiEe. g A. u. an1 ?. n
Thrulsvll @. e A.. n and ! ?. y.
u1ituar. 3 A. n and ! ? = -.
an r1s-ts On the =. T. < v. z r. getNe cen
Trrrr szr--l Is ali BaInbrI1-e.6 A. y. ana 2 n
-4rarnal river. Tuesday. P. \
O- sunday. mail for al points P n
% SUNDAY for delivery Of mall % 10 A. n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
Ergal alutirro.

LF1al zlntirre.
CTATE OFGEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUsry
- Notice Is hereby given that have ma,
application 10 the Court Of Ordinary for Cisf.
ham county for order TO sell an Of the nj
estate belonging 10 estate Of MAZDA A HAR.
DES, deceased, for the payment Of debts aps
distribution. and that said order VIII h
granted SOVEMBER TENTH Of saia cour
unless objections are fled.
HENRY G. HARDEN.
Administrator estate Of Maria A. Harder
deceased.
Get. S. 1854.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
rHE MTLITARY ACADEMY.
opeulnz of the Academic Eear-An E1
ceIIent Attendance.

nrrvtrs. of the Academic Kear-An tx
reIIent Attendance.
The academic year Of the Georgia Mill
cary Academy was begun yesterday with
xarv fattering prospects, quite large
r-T,her OF the old as well as many new
cadets having appeared and been as
sf-red u duty. The connection OF MAJ
Rvrress with the institution having ter
minated. the Board Of Trustees have as
zuwef control. with Col Charles d. Olm-
sfaaH exercising immediate supervisor
- managing trustee. assisted by MAJ.
JOIN a. Crowtber and an experienced
and abfe corps OF professors. A
re70rter OF the MORNING aEWs called
~ rhe academy yesterday afternoon, ana
vras Informed bV Col Olmstead that the
F.71rql was in receipt Of a number OF Jet
fr-s which iutima-ed that several aqql-
sfrrs ro the roll Of the cadets would De
made from tine % time during the month.
During the afternoon the cadets were
caleb 10 attention and general order 40.
4 was read. notifying them OF the enange
In the suuerintendeucy Of the Institution,
ami announcing the order Of exercises
ehar had been adopted for the government
oFtta school. The order concluded by re-
rnfrf.r- the students Of the necessity Of
E.efn- prompt in the discharge OF duty,
and u Icing respectful 70 one another as
vel as Is every person al all tunes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09
THE HOT SPELL.
A slight Fall in the TemPerature-In.
dicatfons of q Change.


There was a slight fall in the tempera-
ture yesterday, and although the day was
hot and suItry. mercury dropped several
degrees from where it stood on Tuesday.
At the Signal Station the observation at
ga O'Clock yesterday morning showed
temperature Of 70 degrees, the same as the
day before. At 1914 O'Clock it was 81
degrees even higher than Tuesday. At A
there was no change, the mercury being
stationary up TO that hour. at this ooserVa-
ton the temperature was degrees OeloW
that at the same hour on Tuesday. Al
6:44 last night 1t was 81 degrees, and at
1914, the last observation, 1t was q de-
grees.
Yesterday morning between and ~
O'Clock the heat on the docks and aboard
the steamers was the most violent
experienced this season at that
hour, and was even hotter than at II
O'Clock. About , O'Clock a northeast
breeze set in, and comparatively a cool
afternoon was experienced. The plan
for withdrawing the decks OF steamers,
suggested in the MORNING NEws yester-
daY. was not carried out, and il is thought
that il viii hardly be worth the while, as
a change in the weather is expected with
in the next a hours.
Although there were no positive lndlca-
tions last night OF the approach Of a cool
wave. there was a change in the direction
Of the wind from northeast to southeast,
with a slight indication OF rain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-09

DANCING!

Attest BY PROF. McCOLLUM, who viii
1 4 reoDen his Dancing Academy. Tor season
ISSl-5 Oct Is, with Gents GAS ,2 MOSDAI'
WEDNESDAY and FR1DAa e E. 1-S 11-S6 .7s
DAY and SATURDAY AEIEKNOONo.
Glide Waltz q speciality.