The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-12
ITEMS OF INIERE ST,

LONDON has forty-four theaters with capac.
ity for seating 10000 spectators. Its music
halls and other places of entertainment num-
Der 40, with capacity of more than 100000.
The StrasbuFg (Va,) Nelcs says: -. s..
Ffndlay OF this place, now In his Saith year, is
cutting three teeth in the lower jaw, which
will soon raise out of position an artificial set in
That portion OF his m outh"
The syndicate that formerly proposed to es-
tahlish Monte Carlo on one OF the islands of
the Pacific coast now asserts that it has pur-
chased a tract of land just across the Mexican
boundary in Lower California.
AMONG the latest patents is a design for an
ink bottle in which the ink is used from the
bottom and the surface for evaporation ia
limited TO the cork hole only, the pen point
being passed into the bottle so that the ink will
not creep up the holder, while the bottle, if
accidentally tipped over, will always stop with
the hole up.
IT is CLAIMED that person dreams almost
from the first hour of existence. Let a babe
have but one experience, either that of light
warmth or the more pleasurable one OF suction
ana In Its sleep that experience may and prob
ably Will be recalled. II a child's mouth be
watched in its first sleep It's lips will be seen to
De IN notlon, the action OF sucking is going on
Inc chlId Is dreaming of its first meal.
ONE YEAR AGO Jennie vermillion, a 17-year.old
girl who works at the Diamond match factory
a. AhIOu ", DldCeu d note IN a DOX or matches
which she packed, with the REQUEST that il il
fell into the hands of a young man he would
correspond with her. Leonard Carter Of
Steubenvile was the fortunate youth and
since that time he and Jennie lave been sending
tender misslves to each other One morning
recently the girls mother reported at police
headquarters that she had not been home for
twenty Tour hours, Later it was learned that
she had pawned gold watch for $40 and has
started for Pittsburg, presumably to meet her
Steuoenvilie friend.
Mrs. EMMA DREW Of South Norridgewock,
de-, according to the Kennebec Journal car
ries on farm, keeps horse and COW. makes
outter for market and sells eggs besides doing
her housework and caring for five little chill
dren. After her household duties are completed
IN the morning. she puts up the dinners for the
children, harnesses her horse, takes two of her
children and drives to Martin Stream where
she has a school of seventeen childrau that she
teaches every day in the week but Saturdays
She is also engaged in canvaSSng for different
ppoHcatlons and her spare moments are prob
aoiy spent In making flannel shirts for the
heathenS in Africa, She is about 40 years OF
age.
A LONDON insurance man, who is in Philadel-
| phia said to Record reporter recently: I'VE
have In London one of the most UNIQUE news
! papers in the world; for, while it is published
! every day in the year except SUNDAYS a conv Of
| II ls never sold or circulated. The ErenfnG Tel
! egrdnh of London is issued each afterno DON from
| the office of the Daily Iele0rdph which paner
is morning daily issued six times a week, and
has the largest Circulation of any paper pub.
| hshed in England, and, with one exception the
largest in the world. The proprietors
OF the Daily Telegraph. in printing
righted do SO merely in order ie to pr SSeg
| themselves in the right to the use of the name
| In case they ever care to issue an evening edi.
tioh, ana also TO prevent any one else from
starting such sheet and gaining the great ad-
vantage which the use of the title EUenfn0
1e.e0rapa, would give.
FEW LANDsMEN have any idea Of the exceed
ing elasticity of the possible Interpretation of
the word seaworthy. An investigation was
held the other day by the Liverpool Board of
| Trade concerning the condition of a wooden
| ship which had been abandoned by her Grew In
mld-Atlantic. some of the testmQn shows
| what risks seamen are willing to take rather
IMAM OFFEND owners. Capt Chisholm one of
the staH OF the Liverpool Underwriters Asso-
cation, SAID that he examined the vessel before
she left, and made an unfavorable report
| Capt Scott, the master of the vessel. said that
In dock she made about twenty inches Of water a
night, but he did not consider this serioua CON
siderng the age of the Ship twenty nine wears
| Inc flrst days out were exceptionally fine and
the vessel was pumped for about half an hour
| eV fy Two hours This was nothing unusual
Alter that, with freshening wind, she was
pumped every hour He did not consider this
OUT OF the way. A gale having sprung up the
hands were continually at the pumps, and the
water then increased rapidly until the aban.
Comment, when the main deck was level with
the sea. Asked as to whether the amount Of
leakage was not excessive, the witness replied
not, and added that he had been in ships that
leaked worse. He considered her seaworthy or
he would not have sailed in her
EVERY KIND OF life, says Good Words. whether
animal or vegetable, requires both the presence
OF air and the presence OF water; we do not Of
course say that in other parts OF tho uuiver.a
there may not be types OF life for which neither
Ia ant aI.y ~
more clear than the evidence which we are sbja
TO produce with reference to the presence Az
absence or the substances we have named
6onSss s Win regard 70 water There are, NO
have been water on the moon but Il Ia now
certain that there s no LIQUID ON its surface ror
ihaeeo can ma much reason 90 believe that
there is frozen water there. as has bsen SONS
Times supposed II Ia certainly a singular fact
that two constituents which ara Eo shundsnt
here should seem to be entirely wanting 10 the
moon, and it is an interesting subisc fot sr.s,
lation, az to what has happened to the watsr an
the moon If it once existed there II s eers--
ally believed that as our satellite cooled down
the water penetrated into the interior ana Tos
there seized upon by the minerals w bich rao,,;ad
water In order that they might assume their
appropriate crystalline forms The water on
the moon mas: therefore, according to this view.
become transformed into solid form. iucornor'
ated with the bodily texture Of the globe Il
mas even Deem surmised that similar
Destiny awaits the oceans on our
they seem, they yet may be inadeouate 70
quench the thirst for water possessed bv W W
vast mass of crystalizing minerals "a nnst
exist in the interior of the globe. But wbet6eT
TINS be the explanation OF the absence of liouid
water from the moon or not, the fact of fbat
absence cannot be questioned. The moon
has been subjected to careful scrI,-
tiny for centuries yet no one has ever seen anv
genuine ocean or sea, no one has ever seen AM
indication of the present existence of water
and we are entitled to assert that water. In n
liquid form, is absent from the surface of our
satellite. Jul