davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-19
STATE HOUSE NOTES.


Il las been dec'dsd 70 hold meeting o.
he bald .ps committee Of ths world I'd.
Commission 1t the SisEs Hoase, Assysee.
FfIdsy, DC. 80 +. ss3IA.M, nsbics
tns the architect. vho propose 70 suhnit
plans sLoo:d be present viih them. Ifnis
70 d cir d the ~earu i"ion viii arrange ths
hssufx IN ,uch cay that no architect in
ausna.oce need nfcfssariiy have his plans
inspss,ed, or even seen By his caupesissfs,
whether they are secspsed o. not. This
may be desrsd BY SONS - one Of the css-
d tons far the .somission Of plans.
A. va, .'.'ed the other dsy qsiss NM
Der Of de..s- -. lave already bssn sabmisssd.
One set about which there IL no secret pre-
vidss for . tvo-sscry ccssgonal bulldog.
With large reception room in tbs csatfs
and open rotunds ~ the top. The arfspss.
mens 10 such that the parlofs and reception
rooms can BIS thrown iato one room Ths
front bale any faces Lake Michigan, while
the south one 10 opposite the Art Building.
II 10 required by the Commission that
the bulldog shall embrace on the lower
floor . large reception room. gentlsmsn's
psrlor. ladies psrIor, two committee rooms,
post Office and check room. toilet rooms
On the second or II 10 intended to locate
store rooms, etc. InmsdistsEy sitter the
holidays step, Will be taken TO Obtain ex-
hibfts ard the executive eon m lssionef syiI
begin operations.
Meeting Of the Governor and Council
Today - VIII Leave for Hartford
Tuesday.
There will be 3 meeting Of the Governor
and CouLeii ct O'Clock this afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon the Couacil will leave
for Boston and Hartford to Witt the insti
tutions la Boston where Mslls wards are
and the s,y lum for the deaf and dumb at
Hartford. Conn.
The priysse room Tor the State Librarian
opening out Of the new library has bsen
fitted up in . most tasty and convenient
manner. An Axminstef carpet has been
laid, . handsome book case Of CHARTERED
oak and furniture to correspond has been
placed in the room. 20 that nov il 10 ready
for occupancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-19

Unity Club will meet this (Mopdsy
evening with Mrs. C0arles IL. Mason al
I 80 o'clock. Programme Reading, The
German's Fsrtheriahd; Essay, AK La
Chspslls; Essay, CAArlemsgne; Reading.
he Tomb Of Charlemsgoe; Music. Old
German Folk Songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-19

But IL responded Saturday, to cali for
those voters Of Kennsbee county who are
dissatisfied with 1.-The conup. methods OF
the two old parties and desire The formation
ofa Peoples party on The basis Of The
CinciEnst. platform" 10 meet for the pur
pose Of selecting c)unty committee to
consist Of three members from each town
and TO formulate tl.os to eIPry Oh
the work for the csmp4iga Of next year.
These fifteen met 10 this city in Novelty
hall ard D G Richards Of Wstervills va
caosen chairman, E W. Boyn,an Of An
zusss, secretary. After The meeting was
organ d, the following were chosen from
the towns which were represented to
ssrve On the cjunty Committee: Augusta,
q T.. Hall, Z. /. Gordon and Z ". Boyn-
ton; Gndi1er. d. w. Gilisu. Joseph
5J piers sid rslimas Grover; Randolph,
Willis Ksene, Walter Wynn and f.
A. Hathaway; Vsssaibo:o. Be, jsmin +.
Der, Alexander II. BurIill and John A
g jodrich; Waterviile. Z. Stevens, +. W.
Shores and II. l.. LJDgman. The followins
we're elected IS county committeeman from
the towns not represented a. the confer
ence Winslow, John Hogan; Plt.ston, C..
Il. Dow and Walter B!inn; Hsilewell,
Edward Stafford, 2. N. Novi w. P. Rich
s'dson; Fsrmingdsie, A. W. Cuunin ham,
Il. L. Croker. Henry d. Roberts; Itch
dsid, William ID. Williams; Mt. Vernon,
D. II. Thing; Win h,op, J II Torsey.
Mr.. G. W. Gillett OF Gardiner was elected
hartman Of the county committee, and Mr..
" His Resna Of Ran lolph. secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
BOOK NOTICES.

EDWARD BURTON. By Henry Wood.
Lee & Sheppard, publishers, 10 Milk street,
Boston. Paper, 80 cents. This is delight
fully interesting story. It is idealistic and
metaphysical, and at the same time full of
touches Of human nature. The characters
are we'll drawn, and the dialogue is
sprightly.
HER HUSBANDS FRIEND. By Albert
Ross G.. w. Dillingham;, New York, pub
Usher. Paper, SO cents. The various threads
Gated with each other that a brief outline
of the plot is almost impossible. The moral
of the tale is the old one of "Marry in
haste, repent at leisure" but the incidents
are thoroughly original, as is everything
that comes from the pen of this author. A
notable character is that of Miss Mehitable
Burton, the aunt of Anna; and her uncle
Ephraim, dominated by his sister during
her life, is also strong bit of work.
MAGAZINES.
Scribner's Magazine for February con-
tains rich illustrations in very different
manners-from the snow scenes of Mount
Washington in winter to Mr.. Blums ex-
quisite Japanese drawings. There is q Sc
ries Of interesting portraits of African ex-
piorers several of them from the private
collection of John Murray, Esq, the Lon
don publisher, and never before engraved,
and artistic productions of paintings and
sculpture of the Neapolitan school. The
number is notable for such contributors as
Sir Edwin Arnold. j. Scott Kettle, the
lii rarian of the Royal Geographical So
ciety, Frank r. Stockton, and Richard
Henry Stoddard. Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York.
Some curious, interesting and hitherto
unpublished letters of Charles and Mary
Lamb cover the first sixteen pages of the
Atlantic for February, and these letters are
edited by William Carew Hazlirt. Prof.
Royce's second philosopher of the Para
doxical' is Schopenhauer. He treats most
ably Schopenhauer's place in the world of
thought, and concludes his paper with a
ringing passage of very great beauty. Per-
cival Lowells ''Noto" is continued, and the
traveller at last arrives at the turning point,
but not at the end of his journey. There
are several striking descriptions of scenery
in the paper, especially Mr.. Lowelrs first
glimpse of MOTTO. on the Arayama Pass
There are number of other interes ing
articles in the number. Houghton, Miffiin
& Co., Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
HYPNoTl FED HIS BABY.
Papa Stearns Told Lucy to Stop Cry
and Go to Sleep-She Slept 80 Hou

Papa Stsarns Told Lucy to Stop Crying
and Go to Sleep-she slept 80 Rours.
On Monday evening last, says a Philadel-
phia special to the New York Sun, Mr.. aud
Mrs George Stearns proposed to go to the
the theater, intending to leave their only
child, Lucy, in the care of the nurse, and
while Mrs Stearns was dressing. the child
began TO cry. Mr.. Stearns took the baby to
pacify her
He patted her and stroked her face, sung
to her, and urged her to be quiet, without
success. His wife then called from her
room: George, can't you keep her quietl
My nerves are going to pieces.
Mr.. Stearns be bought HIM that severity
was often effective when petting failed.
He made Lucy sit up straight on his knee,
shook bis finger at her, and then, as he
stroked her forehead and eyes, said: go to
sleep, Lucy, at once"
The child stopped crying instantly, gasped
little, whimpered. and sank back in his
arms fast asleep. At that moment tho
woman retur ed and Mr.. Stearns gave
Lucy TO her. Husband and wife went out,
and returning were delighted to learn that
the baby was slumbering quietly.
The child kept slumbering until Wednes-
day morning when Mr.. Stearns became
worried and sent for physician. DR..
Rogers, who was called, was puzzled for n
while, and then, Selling Mr.. Stearns by the
shoulder, turned him to the light.
"H'mp said the doctor, slowly. do you
know, Stearns, that you have a pair Of
black eyes that are uncommonly piercing ?
Answer me this: What are the circum-
stances under which the baby fell asleep9
Tell me everything you did to quiet her,"
Mr.. Stearns did so.
''As imagined, !" was the physicians COM
ment. You have hyp otized her. Now
take her on your lap as you had her Mons
day"
Mr.. Stearns seated the slumberIng child
on his knee.
snow stroke her face in the opposite d.
rection that you did before" The father
obeyed.
Tell her sharply to wake up while clap
my hands"
Tie words had scarcely been spoken
when Lucy opened her eyes and began to
cry as Justify as she had cried Monday
evening.
"Thank the Lord" exclaimed Mr.. and
Mrs Stearns together.
DR.. Rogers after ards said that similar
case happened once in Paris and twice in
New York city. The child is now suffering
from nervous excitement, but is not consid-
cred in any danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
sTEANsHTPS

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
F Matthews [Brl, Stone. Palermo via New
York. sid Jan s.
Godrevy [Brl. Bartlett Las Palmas. sid Jan 81.
Tynedale lBrl, Love. Boston. sid Jan 90
Storra Lee IBrl. Bailey. at Las Palmas, Jan g.
Sir Francis Drake [Brl, Triplett, Genoa, sid
JAMS
Nlgretia [BrI, Cavs. Newport, E, via Grand
Pocasseit [Brl, Jenkins, at Philadelphia Jan %.
Boskenna Bay lBrl, Legs, New York,cld Jan %.
SHIPS.
Melanesia [Norl, Jensen Barbados, sid Dec -.
Carl lGerl, Ba klaus, New York, sid Jan II.
BARKs.
st Antonine Fri, Louvert, Altoona. sid Oct Z.
Emmanuel Swed -nborg lBr], Brown, Altoona, sid
Oct II. at Dover in distress Oct 20.
Louis lGerl. We[ner, Stettin, sid Oct IL.
ReStituta Madre lltall ParascondJla, Girgenti,
Due Frateli [ItalI, Cafiero. oporto, sid Dec 20.
Nellie Guest lBrl, Crosby, at La Plata City =.
Nov 70
Clementina [Itar Porto, Girgenti, sid Dec 10,
Naeni lNorl. Bel. Liverpool, sid Dec 20.
Egeria lBrl, Kerr Corunns, sid Dec "a.
Jane Fairlie lBrl, Burch. Caleta Buena. up Dec
oskarsvarf ISwl, Teglund. at Liverpool Dec 81.
GaAileo lltall, --. Girgenti, sid Dec 26.
Erstatningen [Norl, johnson, Port Natal. sid
Dec g.
Lyngoer NOR, Christophersen, Rio Janeiro. sid
Queen of the East tNorl. sorensen, Pensacola,
sid Jan H.
Triton [Gerl, summert. Buenos Ayres, sid Nov
Dalmacia [Ausl, oreanovich, Barbados, sid
Jan s.
Elba, Tilton. New York, up Jan a.
Amaranth LNorl, Berentsen, Port Natal, sid Dec
49,
Nehemiah Gibson, Risley, Philadelphia, sid Jan
E S Powell, Mccormick, at New York Jan 81.
BRIGs
Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York, up Jan 81
Regia lNorl, Duns. Sligo, sid Jan IS.
sCHooNERs
Charmer, Daboll. New York. sid Jan 16
Ann j Tralnor. Derrickson, New York, sid Dec
John g Schmidt, Norbury. Baltimore, sid
Jan Il.
Nathan F Cobb Farwell. New York sid Jan IS.
Horace Shares, Mount, New York, up Jan a.
ID s Williams, Jr, Gardiner, New York, up Jan
81.
Levi Hart, Hart, New York. I'D Jan21.
May Mcfarland small New York, sid Jan21.
VIM Steelman, Bates New York, uD Jan ID
John II Cross, Rawley. Providence, sid JAMS
Chas II Valentine, johnson, Baltimore, cid
Jan %.
Mary Cook, Higbee, Baltimore, up Jan 10.
Norombega, Craig, New York up Jan IA.
Edward Allen True, Mclaughlin, New York,
up Jan q.
NJ K Rawley. Wheeler. Providence sid Jan 10.
Altamaha, Hickman, at Nsw York Jan 81
Fostina, Philbrook, at New York Jan 81
Walter W Rasin, Vannaman, Baltimore, up Jan
%
Mary Crosby. Williams, Brunswick, up Jan ~
via New York.
Robt Mcfarland, Montgomery, New York, sid
Jan 16.
Lizzie Wiley, Travis, at New York, Jan 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
CoNsIGNEEs.

Fer charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan "a
. savannah Grocery Co, A LETTER & Son, Cohen
o. q, 20, Lee Roy Myers & Co, j Williams & Co,
Shestnut & ON, Palmer Hardware Co, Ellis. Y
q 20. Tidewater Oil Co, e Grady & Son. p G
Towns Smith Bros J d Weed & Co, levin,
n T Tersts Sons & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son. D
n ahomason, A Enrich & Bro, Epstein & Bro,
4Geple q Co, Standard Oil Co, Heuisl5r & II, G
) Bradley, Southeastern P Co, F Torrent, Mrs
= span, Brown Bros
fer Savannah. Florida aud Western Railway.
S Sg @5-Butler & s, Dye RR Daacy, Perkins
q sons, Jno Flannery & Co, NJ Macean & Co.
jIfSSuWSa4gue 4 Co. w Gordon & Co, Warren & A,
WOOD & Bro, Gregg, j & w, w W Chisholm
III5V ri q Co, III M Conner & Co, Ellis Y & Co,
pa.o Williams & Co, Woods. G & Co. Lemon NJ,
MOCK, & Co, Savannah N S Co, c l. Jones,
IiJ y aduley, & Co. McDonough 81 Co. E Barrett
PaD5nlu 9tinZ & Co, Stillwell. N & Co. Heidi & S,
WIfg{pfpaFd q Co, Savannah Guano Co. Hall & Co,
S %bler q Go, A Hull & Co, NJ Y Henderson H
A 'IIttI2i'er, Savannah Brewing Co, Upper r Mill
n a miller 4 Co, Lee Roy Myers s. Co.H & Co,
5St@ arms q J, E A Schwarz Smith Bros, Strauss
3 70, ii Nneman, d B Lester. w D Simkins
pafIannah Grocery Co. Champions Son, }
7 amer, Grady & Son, H Solomon & Son.
ing, Z A Eason, Herman Il X. Steinman,
Sc'9Tlaard Oil Co, Lippman Bros, Mcmillan Bros
u \, aeeker & Co, J S Collins & Co, A Thomas
" n n oellg, Dryfus Bros, S Guckenheimer q Son,
Brewing Co.
H., fer r Central Railroad. Jan 24-Baldwin & Co,
g,p lla9nnery 3. Co, Montague & Co, Heron & G.
ImGGciean & Co, w w Gordon & Co.Stubbs & 7,
I'M S%S1 E. q D. j S Wood & Bro, Warren & A,
WI omer q Co, w w Chisholm, K Cooper,
TTREUgs' u & Co. Butler & S, Fl Traub G Ceiler,
~ ~ weed q Co, Solomons & Co, Barbour & Co,
a 10Y 10Y Myers & Co, G w Tiedeman & Bro Mrs
? newell, g & Bkg Co, Epstein & Bro. J
Pc oa1HsSy Miller, E Lovell's Sons, L Putzel.
S os 4 Il Jones, Z Schwarz, Mutual G L Co, G
TTo"arz ) iuckenheimer & Son, Lippman Bros,
Sse eaIe GO. L NJ White, c o Haines, Heidt & S.
hannah Grocery Co, A Miller & Co, Hannah
Henderson, O'''10 ~ N'"-1O "a w. -
A Ter steamship Gate City, from Boston
R - AIltinayer & Co. NJ Boley & Son. Butler G N,
Epstein & Bro. Eckman d Y. Hexter & X. J NJ
XII III zee; Einsten's Sons. Lovell's Sons. G e
n ~, FIood q g. Kava augh & B. Lowell & L,
Nm, 4 Logan Lloyd & A, D Morrison,
eFd Bros & Co, Neidlinger & Z, Herman &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
THE CHAMPION HOTEL BEAT.
How He Won suit of Clothes and
$85 on Els Gall.
From. the Chattanooga Times.


From the CHATTANOOGA Times
The fellow had no baggage when he regis
tered first at the Markham house last week
but he had very GLIB tongue and told such
plausible story that he was permitted to
register and given a room. He was well
dressed and very pleasant spoken fellow,
and his bar bill soon assumed startling pro-
portions. The hotel people became alarmed
and after he had been there several days q
party stopping there told them he was q
beat. The clerk fixed up a scheme, and
that evening he got into the fellows room
on some pretext after he had retired, and
calmly gathering up the fellows Goa, vest
and pauts told him they could be redeemed
at the flee for the amount of mis- bill.
The fellows nerve did not desert him even
in this extremity. He borrowed u mackin-
tosh coat from the clerk, which reached to
his heels, which he put on over his under
clothing, in order to go after some money,
and walked to the Kimball house, where he
boldly registered and was shown to a room,
leaving word that when his baggage arrived
it was to be kept until he got uD in the
morning.
About o'clock in the morning he came
Jumping down stairs, making great noise,
vita q tale of robbery, in which he had lost
his clothes and S65 in cash. Tho hotel man
agemeut, without stopping TO investigate
the fellow got him a new suit of clothes and
paid him $S5, rather than have such noto-
riety attached to the house. The fellow
then walked back to the Markham house,
paid his bill, obtained his clothes and
jumped out OF town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
MEETS GLADSTONE.

Itrecently happened that Mr.. Gladstone and
Madame Patti were visiting Edinburgh at the
same time, and the great artisa met the great
statesman. question of the greatest import
ance to the one as a singer and the other es an
orator was discussed at some length by them
the proper management and preservation Of the
voice. IL was agreed between them that the
Sodel Pastilies ltrochesl were of the greatest
Dsneft to them, not only as a voice tonic, but
as aremedy for coughs. colds and hoarseness
Sufferers from asthma and diseases OF the
throat and lungs VIII also find tnem of the
greatest service. Price so cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
MEDICAL
S IN ALL Q K.

Is best prevented by keep
ing the bowels regular, as
there is no worse condi-
ton for a person to be in
to take Smallpox than
when the blood and sys-
tenn are poisoned by gases
from the decayed matter
In the stomach and bowels.
1t requires no argument
nor testimony to prove to
the people of Savannah,
Ga, that the Simmons
Liver Regulator, which
saved them from the
Yellow Fever epidemic in
1874 and 1879, will do the
same of Smallpox in 1891.
Take Simmons Liver
Regulator, especially if
you are costive, bilious
or subject to headache,
generalill feeling, etc. adj
wise your friends to do so.
and don't wait until you
ndthey'are stricken down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

"A member OF my family was taken
down with the Smallpox. l irninediately
commenced to use Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid. II kept the atmosphere OF the
room pure and fresh. The patient was
greatly relieved, and never for moment
deiirious; was not pltted, and was about
the house again in three weeks, and no
others had it."-JAMEs w. PARKINSON.
editor The Caterer, Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

The bark Ossuna [Brl, which sailed hence
saturday for London. anchored outside Tybee
bar and the plain returned to the city sick.
London, Jan 2S-Bark Creola tall, Gibelli,
from Pensacola for Genoa, before reported
lowed to Gag iari, is very leaky. Her foremost
was cut away during a gale which she encoun-
tered on Jan l5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Dessoug. for PHILADELPHIA
i43 bales upland cotton, los bales domestics, SO
pseS sea island cotton, 81 bales paper stock. 289
pols rosln 30 bbls spirits turpentine. 1000 feet
lumber "A bales hides. IS bbls fish, 103 bbls oys-
Srs, S0VS pigs fruit, 1876 tons pig iron, 449 empty
S2egs, 6O bags rice chaff, bbls PITCH bbls oil,
SsS casks clay, 40 pkgs mdse, IS bales moss 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

Z, n Paulsen & Co. Rosenheim & Co. Rhen-
berg. Southern Ex Co. Tuberdy, II Urban. W
FELTON,, J Weed & Co. II VOnNyenhein, schr
W Frederick, Q R 6 Big Co, S. F s W Ry.
stmr Barker. Ga & Fla s b Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
NOTICE To MARINERS

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti-
cailntormation will be furnished masters of YES
selsfree OF charge at the United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. F H SHERMAN
In charge Hydrographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

Csc. Pound Mershmallows To-day
Look for each days prices and to-day's in
special notices. Remember Heidt's, Con-
gress and Whitaker, for reliable goods
35c. dozen Turkish Bath Soar. Try Hot
Hot Chocolate 5c.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

bridegroom answered. "The pistols were
loaded with peas"
The old fellow snorted, aud said scmething
about blasting his extensive hide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
CLOTHING.
Great Removal
SAIE!

AS we expect to remove to
our new building 159 Brough-
ton street, when completed,
which will be on or about
March 1st, we have decided
to offer our entire stock Of
Clothing, consisting of Mems,
Boys and Children's Suits,
Trousers and Overcoats at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Remember this is no adj
vertising dodge, as the pub
lie we'll know that when we
advertise anything they can
depend on what we say.
AS we are anxious to get
into our new quarters with
an entire new stock as pos
sible, we are making some
great sacrifices, to which we
particularly call attention, and
ask personal inspection of our
goods and prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
-,,pPIxG INrELLIGENCE.

->-rcG1rJ2s ALAANAc-rdlS DAY.
4 ...-... $780, $1,000. ..p-0<
- ......---.--- ----- -.-.--S-O 10
SIS - At SAvAysAH- 81. SOS A n. s:25 P n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

Artists Materials. all kinds, at NJ. T. Tay-
lor's 1876 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

VAN HoUTEN's CoCoA-Pure Soluble.
Economical Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

-,s- City OF Americas. GARRETT, Augusta
steslleit ,T,,dings-W T Gibson. Agt-
81 FAy Alma. Strobhar. Beaufort, Fort
s.s7s and Bluifton-C H Medlock, Ag1-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
MEMORANDA.

....u,sbip D H Miller. baltimore.
s '!teaan1sSip DessoIg, PhiladelDhla-
s sttesss11ship Redruth tBrl, Bremen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

II HAVE had reverses, but, thank heaven, 1
still have my voice.
Are you a singer"
mo; ! am politician. - Washington Post
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
nrPARTGD 7 tSTERDAf.
SAILED YESTERDAY

stsamer Alpha, stroonar' Diuii'0n n
Maddox, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

-.r,ro Up FROM BELOW YESTERDAY
Ar o-.-1sbip Bernard lBrl Richards Barbados
stea 7ll1- Ri.h Ird ,On & Barnard:
10 blI4sy77 Ia TGerl. Lenck, London, with
BsTS % los A Roberts s. Co: vessel to Ameri-
can Ira sLI7s F ConIon. Monroe New York, with
sem % = r r Agt; vessel TO Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
SPOKEN.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Martha G Craig [Brl, McLernon, from
Satula River for Rosario Dec 20, lat 9 S, Ion 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
arrived YESTERDAY

MONDAY. Jan &c. 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

turn out in Japan. There are now eighty
four cotton factories in the country and a
dozen odd wooden mills.
MONEY IN MINES.
The mining possibilities in Mexico l
have discussed briefly in former letter.
There is no doubt but that it is the great
est mining country in the world, and the
precious metals in the next twenty years
will come largely from here. There are
a thousand abandoned mines which could
be worked with profit by the use of modern
methods and modern machinery, and the
new railroads are opening vast fields, some
OF which have never been prospected,
There are silver and gold and other mines
and down in the state of Vera Cruz, near
Tampico, there are vast beds of asphalt
and asphalt fountains, which have been
bought by two young Americans, and the
product of which will soon come into COM
petition with the Trinidad asphalt This
asphalt does not need to be dug. 1t bub-
bles up out of the ground and can be turned
into barrels, and by the time this letter is
published the agents of the company will
be offering it for sale to some of the big
American cities. Mexico has vast forests
which are now about to be opened up so
that their woods can be exported, and in
the field of agriculture there is so much to
be said that l will reserve it for another
letter. FRANK G.. CARPENTER.