davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-10-28

A Sem & Son vs r Vincent, appeal; con-
tinued for want of notice of appeal.
Fannie Decker VS. Fred Decker, divorce;
plaintiff divorced and to have Judgment for
$10o alimony
CD Stratton vs Ursula Cornwell appeal;
nonsuit.
o b Anderson vs Thos Ferguson, eject
ment; continued at DEFENDANTS cost.
Walter Sutton by Thos Williams, G i c,
vs. Chas Billeter, ejectment; defendant, by
agreement; has 60 days to answer.
Same vs Joshua Hepworth, same; same.
Allen Call vs. NJ Sowery, m a.
ton to quash execution sustained as to all |
excess over s95 and interest thereon and the
costs made on execution not heretoft ore ,oaid.
Chas E Coleman VS. Theodore Ch san,s. an
peal; continued for want of notice OF s.ppeal.
Dick Bros Brewing Go vs NJ w illiams,
debit nonsuit with leave to withdraw
papers sued on.
L NJ Appiegate, executor of the estate of
Richard Young, VS. ID Hyde. sui ON nots
Judgment for want of answer for amount of
note and interest sued for.
WR Leonard VS. Matte l. con ard. diyor
continued !"
IL Fowler va DsP Beeb ee, change Of
ue; continued at plaintiffs CT ,st. 'on
Martha A Powell, ex arte. to
trustee; order made ap pc inting ppo po.,
trustee. roru
Just before the adj our oment o,
nesday aiteFnoon she tol,owr =. -, -
were UNANIMOUSLY pa ssed by he men,hers .
INC par'oi ena " art on circ nit court
w. One ImJ nittes anpointed at
q, nee,,ng ,,se # TT ie me mbers of the bar
~ No lit eourts OF Charlton coun-
nrsa NJ . NH =, 1eg to Submit the following
Whar e a ad resolutions:
n u, eas the Honorable Gavon
and Irge IS has fairly, impartially
anJ ably discharged the important
tb res ,ponslDle duties OF Judge ol
q cir cult court, of Charlton county
+ or th e past eighteen years, and by
his Uniform courtesy to the members
OF the bar and Etigants in his court
and by his strict integrity and un
swerving devotion to the duties o.
: " his Office has Justly won the con
suit nuenoo onu aPp VI on VIZ
'unt ndSe u.s., I, ~ Ga.ona n.o .1 on.
has wisely placed his name before th,
,,;,s people as a candidate for the highest
judicial Office in the state,
and luerelOre De IL fe5OlVeu Dy Cn
pro- members of said Charlton county
en- bar:
nley FIksT: That we express ou
med sincere thanks to him for his pas
faithful, impartial and able discharg,
Of OF his duties as judge of our circul
sS court and for his urbanity and kind
ness to US as individuals and thai
nor while we regret to lose his esteemed
and. services as Judge of this court, W,
extend to him our heartiest vel
,sa,. wishes tor his 1uture and predict fol
he him continuation of his brilliant
cred CAREER de !ulst'
,t;n. SECOND: Resolved, that a con,
hereof be publicly presented by th,
,;c,s chairman to Judge Burgess, and that
leave be asked to spread the same al
~. large upon the records of the court.
Tyson 8. Dimes,
-; r. C. FORD,
W. W. RUcKER, CoA.
Z. HAMMOND,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-10-28

Mrs. ]. w. Cones. of Excelsior
Springs, visited her husband, at
this place, several days THE week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-10-28
JUDGE BURGESS, REPLY.

TO which Judge Burgess responded
as follows: Gin accepting these reso-
lutions, Mr.. Chairman, / tender to
you gentlemen, members of the bar
as well as the officers of this court,
my sincere thanks for the many kind
nesses that / have received at your
hands and the Uniform courtesy on
all occasions and under all circum-
stances. say TO you now that l
do not think there is a more prom
ising bar in this state than this
over which / have had the honor to
preside for the last eighteen years.
Wishing you all, gentlemen, abund
ant success IN your profession and
all OF the good things of this earth,
l thank you again."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-10-28

C. p. VANDIvER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-10-28

WEN-Saturday, Nov. 5th, at 2 p.
M, r. IL. Musser, A. W. johnson and
F. M. Clements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. d. noon.-Stocks opened
active and strong Money easy at 3@4 per cent.
Exchange-long, 81 SlS40D4 81; short, 81 e414Ge
84l6. State bonds nea Iected. government
bonds dull but steady.
Erie 3414 Richm'd q W. II
Chicago North i5eN Ni IeGmnf pocac LIZ LIZ
Norf & w. pref. Sc
NEW York. Jan. 4, 500 p. m.-sterling ex-
change closed quiet but hrm az y $500
S51s: commercial bills - olAts4 o.;
Money easy at 21s88 per cent, closing otered
at 8I6 per cent Government bonds closed gun
but firm four per cents III. State bonds duh
and without feature. o..o ,,s o.o
6ub- Treasury Balances-Coln, Sll2,3'o,OOO;
currency. $2ob5.0OO: ,,,,i,,a.. aa,,
Of the new year in Wall street, and the opening,
considered either from business polhb Oh Vlem
or from the stand point OF lts increase III ne
values. wes suspicious. Inc maj eS 10,
ON any day since the present rise began tno
business done being the largest slnce Che Daring
failure preciptated the great selllhs move
ment Among the most prominent s So ~ W
dav were Missouri Pacific, Atkinson: new Eng
land wheeling and Lake Erie. ana LoulSVlIle.
New Albany and Chicago. New England was
the most prominent stock OF the Gay, no. pniy
scoring the largest business, but larry taHank
tbs lead in advance though Its marked gam Is
not 10 he accounted for by any new dsVe!op-
rnents in regard to the property, It's movements
haJng insxSlicable As usual trading IN hae
general lat was very widely ana evenly us
tributed and prices were ~ t,l.o2d,ns, thst
sdvanced fractionally, notwithstanding ina
there were heavy realiZations CnrouSnO0t tno
Gav and the pressure by short sellers, especially
in the late dealings, competed SOLE az =,
sions in values Opening was sctlSe anu tii,,res
IIas6 per cent higher than the CLOSING nsu S
n SaTnrday as rule, and while the sat sH ~
Ghtca % cas- and Omaha and oregon Slut
line were sufficient to cause naIeEAAA S0-i'0'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

| BALTIMORE, Jan. d - Flour dull and un-
changed; Howard street and western supernne
90 250s 90; extra So 1894 sS; extra Family
| "a 5014 30; city mills, Rio brands EXTRA 50 90
40 %; winter wheat patent So 400e 90; spring
pstent 80 oo96 Is; sprisg straight, s. sS@o IS;
on spot and january ST 0116eoI OH; Southern
wheat steady; Fults e5c@Sl %; Longberry. ore
| @$i Oh: Corn Southern steady; white at 900
| CINCINNATI Jan. Flour fair dou,And family
GO 1908 SSi winter patent 3; fancy
q 1s04 30 Wheat scarce, wanted; No. red
sS@sec. Corn easy; No 2mixed $3.50. Oats
new mess $40 90. Lard good demand, s. s5.
Bulk meats light demand; short ribs g $50
| 373h. Bacon firm; short clear at 50 rs
Whisky steady at 81 le. Sugar steady.
Hogs quiet; common and light, 81 7bebs rs;
packing and butchers, 81 7oGS4 90.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4-Flour. market flrmer /;
Family f. 15y. 90 so@S 4o choice sGs1s fancy
patents 81 1904 so. Wheat was active at open-
| ing at a decline of Nc. and market sold off 10
more. from which it recovered 411<c, and
No. {. red, cash. s49ss1kc; January delivery
closed at soc; May delivery closed at $3.50
asked; July closed at ss7sGs9oc. Corn. specu
ssion quiet and trading moderated; market
&c, but broke again and finally closed No be-
| low Saturday; No. cash 9s1k0 G13e1zc; Jan
uary delivery closed at ssIS0s6]zc; February
ssc bid. Oats opened 1sc lower and sold of nc,
| and closed 1c below Saturdays; No
cash sa sl11; May closed at sl@sl4S.
Provisions quiet but firm. in sympathy
mess at $40 SO; old, s. sajk Lard steady;
prime steam, s. 80 40 Dry salt meats
ribs, s. 10; short clear IS 5a]s Bac Bacon
shoulders 81 S711 longs s. 95; ribs IS sc;
sh9 IT ~ clear ,e 90 o. Hams . sugar-oursd'
NEW ORLRANg Ian 4 --finffAa ofaa
ordinary to fair, 1414016Ao. Sugar active and
strong for open Kettle; fully fair to prime,
s 1895 s,B PRIME os ss,r to prime a
white, 1868 isiec; fully fair to prime,
aSssc; fair to good. 21ka 2sscs good commen
active and strong: choice white, sSSc;
OFF white. 1876; choice yellow clarified,
8 s-16c; prime yellow clarified, Seas b-lsc; off
prime yellow clarified $3.50; seconds, 2ss0ac.
good fair to prime, 260=7c; centrifusals.
good common 70 good fair. asasSo; c5oics
s.ros s' S ssns PRIME a0 ao
21c; fair 70 good fair, 90l Ic; good common Sc;
ssyraps ssGssc; RsoOn; boxed shoulders,
SO Is; longs 81 20: ribs 81 IS. Whisky quiet;
western Fectined 81 04Gn1 08.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 4, noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull but steady at 341sQ185l4c. Rosln quiet and
unchanged at 81 3SGD1 40.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 4, 500 p, M-Rosin
quiet and steady: strained, common to good
81 3691 40. Turpentine dun and weak at "a
@35c.
LONDON, Jan. &-Spirits turpentine p5s Sd.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. g. nool.-Spirits turpentine
26s Cd; common rosin, 4s Cd.
RICE.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 4.-Rice firm, moderate o.
raand; domestic. extra to fair, 5000; Japan
5I615Ae
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 4.-Rice steady; or
binary to good sS4044c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Bark ossuna [Brl. ShAnd. Garston Dock
Hoist & Co.
Bark Loochoo Nor. Gjsrtsen, Cork for orders
-StrachAn & Co
In ballast 90 load for BaItIInore-Jos A Roberts
& Co. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
.EMORANnA

MEMORANDA
nav York. Jau ARRIVED. Steamer La
Arrived out-steAnsr DenmAk. New York for
Liverpool.
New York. Jan e-Arrsved, schrs John Il
ross, Grower, brunswick. Ga; Lizzie BeyeF.
Berleln- Darien. Ga,
:, Cork, Jan 2-sAilsd, bark Prince Patrick [Norl,
Canary Island, Aug sa-Arrivsd, achr San
Antonia de Possible [spl, TalAvsrA, Brunswick,
Catania. Dec 0S-Arrivsd. steamship Picqua
lBrl. Brown, Savannah via Barcelona
Gloraltar, Dec sb-Passed, steamship Roma.
dal lRorI, Hirsch, Savannah for Genoa
London, Jan 2-eailed, barks Birgir for Pensa
cola; Olga for Apalachicola.
hossamedes, WCA Deo 26-Anived, bar 4
SCOTIA brI, Leibke, Apalachicois.
valencia, DEG &-ArTived, bark LaEssrelIa de
Ia Manans lSpl Pages, Savannah.
Cardenas, Dec 9o-Sailed, schr Scotia, Shear.
or, Apalac icola
Havann. Dec 2s-Arrived, sohr Sadie @ Sum.
ner, Sumner, Pensacola
Mstanzas. Dec IS Sailed, schr James H Wood.
house. Kelly. Brunswick Ga.
Sagua. Dec 22-Sailed, schr M B Millen. Rum.
nil, Apalaohicola
ApalRchioolR. Dee STARVED. bark Helene
lEorl, Erlandsen, Liverpool mot as before).
Ashepoo. @. Jan Arrived, schr Benz A Van
brunt. PSaroe, Baltimore
Baltimore. Jan ARRIVED, sohr AIamaha,
Hickman Darien, Ga
Cleared Schr Maggie Lawrauce. Hallowes,
Savannah.
Ssiled-Mary Morris, Smith, Charleston,
Brunswick. Ga, Jan Sailed, steamer Tor
more lbrl. Largie, Liverpool; bark Alexandrine
LGerl. Rickeles, Dublin; schrs James Judge,
Davidson, Philadelphia; Linah o Kaminsld
Woodbury.. New YORK; Viola Reppard, Ander
son, Boston.
Eernandina, Fla, Jan 1-saied, steamers
Alaricd tGerl. Egsers. st Louis du Rhone Maoce
2o-Arrtved, schr II Homan [Brl, WATSON
Kingston, Jam.
Sailed-schr Adehne [Brl, Williams, jackson
Vile; Jennie Hall, Lamson. Richmond, Va.
Jacksonville. Jan 2-Arrived, schrs II Ian
fair, Woodland. Norfolk; Irene Thayer, Wall
ferth Amboy; Julia A War;, Calaia, Me.
Newport News, Jan Sailed, steamers Hell
lopes Brl, from Mobile for Liverpool; Oyanu:
| lBfl, from Fernanaina for Hamburg.
Port Royal, Jan 2-Arriyed, schr Joseph
Souther, Keen, Boston.
Sailed-6chrs Nancy Smith, d Crimson, New
York; Addie OhariesOn. Preston. Baltimore
Philadelphla Jan 9-Caoarod, schr Sylvia G
Han, Rowe, Jacksonville.
Delaware Breakwatar, Dec 63-Passed out,
steamship Thomas Melville [Brh from PhAadel
| phia for CoosAw.
Perth Amboy Dec Sf-AFriveGi, sotr Anns
| l. milford, Henderson, Brunswick
Providence. r |. Jan ARRIVED. schr Haxat
Potter, Brunswick.
Satilia River, Dec NY--Arived, sehr 8 @ Hart,
Mclean, Brunswick.
Vineyard Haven. Jan 2-Awived, schr Re.
2eeoa Lambdin. Raye Belfast for DaTien
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

POULTRY - Market overstocked; demand
light, ,,.s
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light prices
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; nonsin
market.
HoNEY-Demsnd nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

SONS IN these shares and give g feverish temper
20 the market for some time. The extraordi-
nary strength shown IN New England, Wheel
ihE and Lake Erie. and some others. finally
brought the whole list along, and the losses in
Lne stocks mentioned were finally made up. The
new Lead stocks were also a weak point in the
market, but seemed 70 have no apparent effect
upon other industrials. Among spectalties
Cltlzens Gas was the only one 20 make any
special improvement, but all were strong and
shared in the general upward movement in the
list Market finally oilEei fairly hrm and still
very active. after q considerable concession in
values during the last hour Prices however,
we're nearly a. the best OF the day, and amORg
The Inors important advances may be men
toned New England so. Whesling and Lake
Erie preferred 2. c., c., O. and st. Louis IL,
aud Reading and Distillers each per cent. The
sales OF listed stocks aggregated $4,000 shares
and unlisted ~ 900 shares
The following were the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
RKCETPTe.

Per Central Railroad, DEC oI--i, eos bales cot
ton, 2o2 bales dOmssrios, eco pkgs mdse. pkgs
tobacco 125 les follow. 81, l56 lbs lard, saoks
rice, "a cases eggs. 8 bbas syrup6 boxes oranges
7so bushels corn. cars hay 90 boxes marble, BOZ
lbs furniture, bbls VII hky, lol< bbls whisky
AS bhls spirits tnrpsntine S7a7 bbls rosin, 577i
lbs hardware, " tons pig iroh, So bales dornes
tics, bals hides Ia, 4sS pounds bacon, GASES
liquor, cars lumber 400 los railroad iron
100000 lbs xuano, fi3 pkgs mdse, 2,oS0 lbs furni
tIre, car coal $50 bbs gTits.
Per South Bound Railway, Jan ga cords
wood. 35e bales cotton
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Jan a GIG bales cotton. II, sos boxes oranges
1874 sacks osta, 800 sacks bran, 900 bales hay 8
cars wood, II cars lumber cases cigars, 81
pes iron, 9 bales wsol box fruit trees, "A bbls
Grads. car iron, Dbl candy, boxes crackers
bbl potatoes, bdis hides, 1854 pkgs ndse.
sewing machine, empty bhls. BOX vault W ks
2 bbls roe, bex rollers, 1884 bhls rosih, pa
bbls spirits turpentine. 3 cases leaf tobacco
lot household goods, n bbls oranges 225 boxes
vegetables, bbls vegetables.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Jan
Al case dry goods 30 bdls pals, boxes drugs
/ osr goods, cars weed car briok 9 sacks
peanuts, cotton yarn, copper sill, copper
cap bdls pipe, front door. 5 iron bands 1lS
boxes tobacco, 4 bales cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
DEPARTED YEsTERnAY
SAILED YESTERDAY.

steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bun and
way landings-W Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices 20 mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical Information win be t,arniahed masters di
vessels free OF charge in United States nv
eains are requested 30 call ct the Office.
LIEUT. H SHERMAN
In Charge Photographic Station,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Haoeoches for New York
400 bales upland cotton, $50 bagssea island cot
ton. SO bales domestics and yarns 10 bbls rice,
$50 bbls rosin as2 bbis spirits turpentine, IS
bales hides, 1870 bhls sotton seed OIL as bbls fish,
II bbls oranges. s.s4e boxes oranges, bbls
vegetables. $40 boxes vegetables, fS5 tons pig
iron, Ioe.0 shingles, 4b5 pkgs mdse, IS bbls
manganese.
Per parf, Ossuna [Brl. Garston Dock-6, 900
bb'3 rosin, weighing 2.SeS,6fb pounds, 70 bills
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per bark Looohoo [EorI. for Cork for orders
"a S22 bbls spirits turpentlne, measuring 1E,-
297 gallons--Raynond. Judge q %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
sHIPPINa INrRLLTG ENCE.

~------~~-~-~~--~---~--~>
Sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1909
sun SETS .....-.. .......s....A:SY
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. $40 NJ 7:30 p M
MONDAY. Jan 4. 1891
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City OF Augusta. Cathsrine. Naw
York-C G Anderson
Steamship City Of Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship City OF Savannah. Savage, Bos-
tone @ Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Rirwan, Baltimore
u Carolan, ARt.
Schr Title, Vanderherchen, Bateraan, Baltt-
more with coal to g Taggart. vessel to Jes A
Roberts q Co.
Bchr Leander Bcebe Dasey, Baltimore with
guano to q r Regt, vessel to master.
Steamer Katie, BeviH, Augusta and way
iandings-C Medlock Agt
Steamer Alpha, Srrobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C Fl Medlock. Agt.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTz R-
DAY.
Bark BLAND. INorl Mikelson to load for
Europe-Chr Dahl & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Irthington, tBr], Barnard, FernAn-
dina, in ballast "A Minis Sons.
Steamship City of Savannah, Savage Bos-
tone q Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Steamship hthington fBrl. Ferusndina.
Bark Valona lBrl. Liverpool.
bark Advena Nor, Liverpool.
Bark AriAAne INor1, London.
Sehr Anna 7 Ebensr, Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New York
Andrew Morgan, Christopher. J III Burrul,
Brown and wife. L w Larson w II Hendel.
Miss Grimm, bfiss NJ Hart, Mrs Shattuck
Miss A 4 Feigler, William Hawkins and wife,
Mrs j Boyce, Thomas CoRran, H Stephens,
Charles e Stokes, Miss Washington, Mr. Her
dandsz and wife, George Smith. Aiken, J
II Dryer, Mr. Dsmorest, Mrs Berry, Mrs
L Bessen, B Terry, B Terry z Terry. Miss
Terry. Miss Mary Terry, A @ Coleman.
e csfs s Mis- Kew ~ n's IL M and a01 S
Asprey, Miss O Morgan. Miss staples
Mr. and Mrs Corwin, Miss McGinnis, Miss
D Augustine. A Liborto, Annie Dugan. Lizzie
Kelly. Nora Heating, Miss Lizzie Clements Miss
Nora Boylan. Mr. Smith. Mr. Fl Sslter, Mr.
Williams. Mr. Harmon, Thomas Charlton. B
Gardner, Duggas, Q ooylc, Laura Lsslie,
Corneta Cade. Fred Haynes. Otto zink, Car
michael. L Bourees, L Graeth, Martin Hoag,
John EcMulien, john Pssrte, Thomas stan.
ford Charles Elford, Mitonberxer
n Neither Jno Sheer, Jas Sheshan. Chas Teller,
Jne Rameone, 9eishs Crawford, Questa suiga,
Daniel Fest, Bartholomew McQuisr GinEhin
Yosner. j Cox, sugro, Binhstrn, J Hines, 2
Murer, O willard, T Walsh, r Higgins. J
Sehlek Mrs Lawson W r Jones, A Dunn.
Geo Mayer. Michael McMann, Jno Grady, Rich.
ard Drew, P Quinn, Michael Ntzhugh, Daniel
eteerRge.
Per steamship CRY of Savannah FROM Boston
IT O'Connor, W FRttsn, Jao A Kerry, w
K Ward, L O'Brlen, 7 Smith, w Shoafe and
wife; intermediate. Miss Anaa McKawn, Miss
Eilin Tighe, Miss Maggie Peterson Miss Kate
Muran, Mrs Wiggon, Mrs Tbbstts, Mlss Gro
chell Miss Annie O'Connor, Mis- Nancy Spear
fng Miss Mary Cunningham, Miss Lizzie Con-
naly Miss Helen Haskell, Miss Mary Mccarthy
Bliss Kate Shine, Miss Rosa O'Toole, Miss Eliza
Ellsnton, Miss May Carlton, Mtss Annie Mo
Arthur, Miss Annie Leonard, May Mcdonald,
Miss Lizzie Waterman, Miss Ernns Kitson Miss
Mamie Reed Miss Mabel Harmon, Jno g Hail.
G w Closson, Geo Tenny. Chas Hardy, Harry
Clark, Fred P whitaker, Fred P WhIttemore H
Hodgkins, OBrien. Fl o'Hara. Rotatio,
N D Moody (coh, I'd Joha, @ E Hamilton. VIM
r Curtis, Mas B Clluoh; Miss Kate Mcdonald,
Miss Maria Brad, Miss Broad, Miss Father
O'Rrisn, Miss May Aicock, Geo Atkins, J J
Fitzgerald, Jno Waters, II Waters Pat Waters,
Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Mamie Mcdonald. and
10 steerage.
Per steamship CITY Of Bi,mineham from New
Linden, Frank Denonue. Jno More. Mrs O'Perry
G w Kerr and Wife, III Westnsld, n Weston,
? Smith, E n Sweet (colh Aana Lindley (coi),
Sweet Miss Kate Reed Wa Murray, Ne
Kittrick, A FeatheEstoae, II W Brochnsr Cnas
Button. Geo Lse, y A Caukier, O Dessouhn, Jno
Leakey, Miss Jacobs, W M WarrelL II W
Buchanan, W Pasgora. Z H Buszsbt, 8 VII
brill. MrB G Stubs, Harry Daley Wm Dennkng,
d Joesphson, @ Henningway. Chas Hen
Coa41lsledzan Thfssf Pnue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05
EVERYTHING CLOSING OUT FOR CASH
A t
Observation-Disclosures
1T YOU WANT:

IF YOU WANT:
Ladies' or ChiIdren's CIoaks, Boys Cloth
ing, Silks or Dress Goods,
Towels or Table Linens, Hosiery Gloves,
or Handkerchiefs, Aprons, Comforts,
Blankets, Umbrellas or anything kept in
a First-Class Dry Goods House attend
this great. never-to- be-forgotten sale.
REMEMBER SOC. spent with us will
get you as much value as 81 will else
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-05

Sun RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1909
Sun SETS .A:S2
HIGH Water AT SAVANNAH. $40 An. 7:S0 M
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-06

An instance of this rare and beautiful
phenomenon, known as sun pillar, was
seen by Miss Annie Lea, of Lutterworth,
on the 9th of March, 1899, just as the
sun was sinking behind thick layer of
stratus cloud. A bank of "dust haze"
formed a background to the clouds
When the appearance was first seen
about three-fourths of the solar disk was
below the edge of the cloud bank. From
the upper part of the disk rose vertical
column of light, resembling an inverted
obclislS, the tip resting on the rim of the
sun.
The column was about degs. high,
and its upper end was lost in the clouds.
1t was orange red in color below and
yellowish white above. The display
lasted for some minutes after the sun
sank, but gradually faded away. The
pillar is sometimes seen in the morning
above the rising sun, and occasionally
the conical end is uppermost. The phe-
nomenon has never been satisfactorily
explained. 1t has been suggested that
its resemblance to an Egyptian obelisk
may be other than accidental. The city
of On, or Heliopolis, where these obelisl1s
were 80 numerous, was devoted to the
worship of the sun.--London Tit-Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-06
How Matchm akers Die.

Matchmakers--by which is not meant
fortune seeking mothers, whose pursuit
is, however, sufficiently hazardous-are
engaged in most dangerous occupation.
So Of course are those who make phos-
phorous itself. The fumes of PHOSPHORUS
have peculiar tendency. They cause
necrosis of the bones of the face, partic-
ularly of the lower jaw. When match
maker is poisoned by phosphorous he
might as well make up his mind to live,
If he lives at all, upon liquid food. His
lower jawbone loses all vitality, and his
teeth decay and fall out. Besides the
most profound constitutional symptoms
manifest themselves.
Chronic PHOSPHORUS poisoning is
sometimes suddenly fatal. Turner and
Oliver relate the case of girl fourteen
years old who, after working four years
in phosphorous factory, was suddenly
affected and died comatose.-New York
World,