davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
PURELY PERSONAL.
Verdi About to Write Another Opera.
With a Libretto by Boito-A
Veteran Of MANY Battles.

Herbert Spencer, the philosopher, il
said to be man of singular modesty
with gentle voice and almost femi-
nine grace
Lieutenant Peary will take rank
among Arctic explorers as one whom it
was not necessary to send after and who
came home by himself.
Columbus seems to have as MANY diff.
ierent pictures as Washington, and they
are even more dissimilar than those OF
the hero OF the Ratchet and the cherry
tree.
The friends of Mrs. Maybrick find no
consolation in the accession OF a radical
government in England, as Home Score
tary Asquith has stated that he cannot
recommend the release of the prisoner.
Verdi lie about to write another opera.
with libretto by Boito. When Verdi
wrote Aida " it was looked upon as HE
last work. Sixteen years later he wrote
" Otello,' and the year following "Fal-
staff"
There is veteran in the pension of.
ice at Washington, Captain Thomas ].
Spencer, who was present in forty-fiye
battles. was captured three times and
escaped twice, and saw the inside OF
seven Confederate prisons.
Richard Friese, the German artist
whose work 10 becoming better known
On this side OF the Atlantic, was long
ago called 1.-THE Landseer OF GERMANY
He was first brought into notice by the
patronage of the old Emperor William.
and he enjoys the favor of the present
Kaiser.
John l. Blair OF Blairsville, NJ. /.
reported TO be worth all the way from
30, 900, 600 to 100000, COO. He has
never sold share of stock in any enter
prise with which he has been associated.
and has money invested in scores OF rail
roads, some Of which he absolutely con
trolls.
This is how you may know John d
Crimmins, the great New York contract
DR.. He lie described by Newport CORE
,pondent as having "his ewes vide
apart, and through their brownish grav
in vacancy" Now. if Won
meet man on the street with his eyes
in vacancy, you'll know he |
e John d. Crimmins.
Rosa Bonheur's already celebrated
painting Of "Horses Threshing Corn"
till remains unfinished in her studio
rear Fontaineblesu. This picture has
'een bought by an American amateur
or $50, 900. The great artist has not.
been idle, for on her easel is a
mali canvas just completed. 1t repre-
ents flock Of sheep standing in bright
unlight and tended by peasant attired
n the picturesque costume Of the Pyr.
nees. Two other pictures are fresh from
er brush--a cattle piece and a sleeping
oness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
The Situation OF Affairs in the Hawaiian
Islands Receives the Attention OF
the State Department.

The President has appointed Prof.
Thomas 9. Mendenhall, Superintendent
OF the geodetic survey, the United States
Commissioner Of the International Com
mittee to settle differences between
Great Britain and the United States in
the matter OF the boundary line between
Alaska and British Columbia.
The Secretary OF the Interior has aP
proved the allotment of land to the
Seneca and Eastern band OF Shawnees
in the Indian Territory. There are 275
OF the former and 800 OF the latter who
will receive sixty acres OF land apiece,
and in some eases an additional eighty
acres, where the land 10 used for grazing
or 10 not fertile.
The attention OF the Postottice De-
parrment has been called to the fact that
many letters from China and Japan spe-
cisliy addressed to go via Vancouver, B..
G., are forwarded to San Francisco. la
order to remedy this instructions have
been sent to division superintendent to
issue orders that will insure the dis patch
OF mails as addressed when intended for
any country and marked to go by any
particular route.
were issnsd rsnsntir vii nal an i'm.
portant addition 10 the navy The Ar.
morsd cynissr vii, enst syrl,siys nj
Armament ahopt a. NN an, She will
be- 400 ieet lony q, tha losJ lin ~ Il, .,
ham and % fsat Jrait will hav, Il ono
Indicated borss nowar and m,ta .naa,,
of twenty Knots Tbs srn.msnt i. siyht
siyht-incb r;f,ss twsI-a sya>,n.h AS
and a strong snr;l,a,v ha,tsrv ,stIino
Gums s;x.nonndsrs snS ,n,n.,3o ,rhas
The stsaminy sndnrsncs ia snsc,saI Al
Is ono milas vt a ran knot r,,a Ths
hat,la sb;n will h. es1 iaa, I,n', * fa.t
bsam and u iaat drsf, w;,h ~ nm h,yse
mower and viii n.sa ia tont., .n...,I
The Armament will ~, t,n- ,vaIvstin,.h
and sjx iopr-;nch ia tw.n,c .iY.
ponnders and avs opa.nonrdsrs
IT. -,
I. s'laA''on oI anAirs III Tue ia"ali.
Anus ooulnues 10 teceiVe Lhe oesl
n'n Sunss s..oh.ioh OF ohlclats oi tue
- pAt, tuen. VI STATE. 10 inquiries as 10
~ po'ss.eaI si'ua''oh IN tle uoulihIon
u on I ales.y Queen LiiiuoSAtAhi th'
~ - W W .hat II Is fesafued as uh-
= t ru.ther tnAh TINS shey say Ihey
~ ny J .ae " eapess au opinion, anu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
PORTLAND MARKET.
Prod ucs. Fruit. Ete.

ff0Oucos NV
WHsAr - Nominal. Valley, N.Nea
l.22s WAlla waitA, tl.l5sl'ha pei
Genital.
FLous-S,sndard, 1915, Walls WAllA,
1878; Graham. 1925; supsrnne, tz'o
oars - New, 4Oa43c per bashsl
rolled, t6.5Oao.75 per barrel; p.oo(s
4. rs per bag; 1875 per case.
HAY-sll al3 per ton. a
MIIsruFss-Bran, d; shofts, wv,
ground barley, 81. 5oe 70 chop 'eed, VS.
or Der ton Iced barley, tz4t9 70, mid
d ings, t26(92 Is per ton; brewing barley.
81. l09i.l5 per GENITAL chicken wheat,
81. rs per GENITAL.
Burrsk--Oregon fancy creamery, sota
SEIZE; fancy dairy, Ehs Csc; lair to
good, 221s ta25e; common, Log lI9se,
California, $500 No per roll.
CHEEsk -- Oregon, ll9l2e; Young
America, i2Nac per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, q &c, Eastern, 2oe pei
dozen.
PouLraY--Old Chickens, ti.UtG4 %
broilers, s. .5uo43.t y; yoans ducks, so.Wta
$40, Old geese, nominal, &o.ota o-o
young, nominal, ~ uUta5.W por dozen
turkeys, io4loe per pound.
VaasfAnLxa -C abtaxo, - per esntAl
Onions, 75ctGti.U per GENITAL; potA-
toes, sotG9e per eehtal, Oregon Gu
cum hefs, l0gl6c por dozsn, toihAtocs,
o5c por boz; Oregon turnlps, loe p-f
dozen, young carrots, loo per dozen
beets, l5c per dozen. sweet POTATOES,
sL.i5 per pound Oregon caulihoScf, Ioe
tGsl ~ per dozen, celery, 1or per dozen.
taurrs-Uregon peaches, VI lVesl u
per box, sieily lemons, 90 tal!'
iornla lemons, E.uugs.UU psr uoI
cantaleup-, tl.oo8i.15 per toAen "atcf-
melons, 81 81 oL 90 per dozen tailiornia
grapes, tl.Uo4l.zs per boz, oregon
srpa=s, 5ocsgtl.UO per box pIncaptlrs,
500 per dozen piums. !oGttc per Uoa
Oregon Italian prunos, IS asJe pei bus
oregon pears, 81 .6tl 81 per boz ba'
nanas, s. u'a 400 per bunch. qaincss,
sl.5o per box; oranges, - "a per boz
Gran berries, 5000 per box.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
1HEFARM And cam
Books Cannot Supply III
Of Experience.
STILL THEY ARE VERY q
The Man Who Succeeds VIII H. .
One Who Attends to DssaIh I
the Nick Of Time.

q
IN stsfunx out 70 run lsSre -.
ranch bssia email. books a .
keeping are useful, but lhsy csnIss
ply the place OF sxpssisncs.
Some people could never sues.>s ....
one hen. let alone Q hsnd,ed
quifcs xamptioa 10 ma nar~ ~
80 a. TO make . pr0dt cut oi
there 10 no doubt that \ rns.
manage from QUO TO lU,dlO -
make money out Of them.
Other things brins equal. Il.
Who sueee~ds rest With peul, g
no h.s . faculty ios attsadins y hi
tails In The htek OF time and In - u
right way. "A time tor sysryshlss ~.
Ia us time Ia sound maxim sl
poaisfy kSrfef. That sxxs AZ -.
year lap rted into this eeaasrv = -
ply "fett van" 10 ssidsnes -
poatfs business 10 Tar from bsins ~.
iohe' There 10 plenty ot room ~ n.
ahkr" enterprise Ia pssiasiss u
ffatt. Dr. hoskins says tbs s~x ~
Ia New England - due 10 the ias.-s1s
,loh OF AsiAtie blood into the ne.ls.- Z
fsnkosjoifi, and sisocslss . - !.
the osd'fastiton<d dang, bill " vasisss'.
Perhaps /, 10 the Increase st paC~l.s;.s
without an inefsass VI ths sssIssv -
that saas~s The dsfse rather ~ n.
chang. 1t breed.
Don let tho hens reost Ia The s&.as,
III II no place Tor them. Thwv sAs,ss
have a hoaa1 ot .t,Sis esn, sisk -.
ni'tis f"ss~ss, aud be com pslisa = =
eupy t.
Dtfsy water II no aaass saiisla. =
iosEs shAh lof foiks. Give sssn
sa'rf AZ least once day Ard II : -
~ constructed THAI they csnnos ~ .
II obliged so kssp the hess In 80
us~nt sisssss or ell of tbs sims. 49,
'hea sish daily sappay VI ssssn ~
\ eabhas1 hung up b. shs russn = !.
cisass so5, os = bach VI passisss -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08

=
Thars srs anna u,.s.h~r s,,ss.~. 1.
5nsus With ,~x.,d a. v.r.y,,s . -.
Ths ssar Of toan.as,,s< As \, ..ssss.s
stths .,,nx ,im. rss.r 49,. !. -
thaash. Of e,,a,.. u.t.s.ns,cs.t 800
Frsdins a ho,ss CO, ~, -.
aad 4rSvias Aim ssrsssl h,u,. .sskass
water b. arrssdiax q, : sus,vas -.
.raph las sivisr : mnn 80, s,xxS.,,s
tlr ,iinaxr ana corr n.lIlnx sim = =
sith,us . d,tns All ...rn., 80 ~
s1aAl b.s .hDaxht nrstry ,.v.x. tss1e
na~nt yet Tn. r4s.r dnab hss.. ma
raaass xsumbl- a, ~,.ys si., i. Il. nc
ferias. is ot.ss ~rys,i in th., aass~sa~s
~ay.
IL loss no harm IA, . hs,,,r 4. arsaA
1ltsn shsa hs /, In s<tix, ysr~. n
Dfsenar ,hs b-stsr a. Al I.sss ssr, a -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08
Htiss. woot saa u,r.

HihE%-l,ry hides, ..lsr,s.i pr,ro. -.
- &C @ss s)r cutls green, selected
over o. pounds, -. under 81 pounds !
she"P ps'ts, short wool, sDgrS mo-
h'hfn, zoe |)C. lnus. s.tfst n shaa,.
ins', iofa2e, TALON. god IA cho,e. a
aagc Psr pound.
"o"t-- tmpina valley. ieeige. a..
cup id"f . &c, willamette valley. }as4
- according tn quality. Eastern Urs
sohi lo'e i"c per pound. srrnr,iis. 10
condition
Rors-iIsstTc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08

MlSs Clara Are there any other MO-
Workers here. Mr.. Dudeleighi
pud"leigh 1angnidiyi Nav. me De-.
Miss Clawah. The othah three hnndfra
AMI ninety nine are scattered about en-
where. Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-08

Did you propose to Henriettar
ayes"
"Engage,lY"
NO. ] was for the League. but -
preferred the Brotherhood."--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
CITY BREVITIEs,

The Baldwin Fertilizer Company has
issued very handsome calendar.
The 42-inch water mains of the new water
works have been put down as far as How
ard and Gwinnett streets.
j. q. Blance, the carpenter who fell from
the roof of house few days ago, is at st.
Joseph's 1ndrmary in a serious condition.
The Norwegian steamship Carl Konow
arrived yesterday on time from BIueGelds
with cargo of bananas and cocoanuts to
Kavanaugh & Brennan.
The quarterly meeting of the University
Club will be held in the supper room Of
Odd Fellows building tonight ct S:l5
o'clock. MIR. I. NJ. Cunningham, Jr., will
read paper on THE Jury"
The property at the southeast corner Of
Anderson and Price streets is being i'm
proved. The deep, unsightly ditch that
was dug transversely through the property
many years since, is to be replaced by a
covered seEer. The land Is owned by the
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, and the work is being done by a
committee from the board of directors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06

City Attorney Adams to Lead the
Mems Meeting Tomorrow.
s. B. Adams, Esq. will lead the meeting
for men tomorrow afternoon at 5:15
o'clock. Mr.. Adams reputation as a
speaker will likely attract good audience.
The orchestra will give a fifteen minutes
musical preceding the meeting. All men
are cordially invited to attend.
Secretary Stradtman will have charge of
the boys meeting at 5:l5 O'Clock. IL will
be held in the lecture room Of the associa-
TONS hall.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ladies' auxiliary will be held in the parlors
of the association Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock. a full attendance OF the ladies is
desired
The literary society will meet Monday
night at 80 o'clock in the lecture room.
1t being the regular meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers every member should be
present. The programme will be one of
impromptus.
Persons DESTROYS of attending the state
convention, to be held at Griffin the latter
part of the month, are asked to send in their
names early, in order that entertainment
can be provided. Savannah should be we'll
represented. Reduced railroad rates will be-
given delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
NAY BUILD SHIPS HERE.
A SITE OFFERED FOR THE CON-
sTEUOIION OF WHALRBACKS.

The American Steel Barge Company
After Location for Ship Yard on
tbs South Atlsntic-SavaunahW Would
be an Advantageous Place for the
New Hnterprise-The New Style
steamships Rapidly Coming Into
Favor-The Company Great Combi-
nation of Wealth.
Secretary w. c. Wetmore of the Amer
lean Steel Barge Company OF New York has
received an offer from party Of Savannah
capitalists of donation of large body of
land with an ample water front for the
purpose Of establishing a bulldog
plant to build the new whaleback steam
ships.
The American Steel Barge Company is
now engaged in building and running the
"whalebaoks," a new style Of American
steamships which has been lately intro
duced. SO lately, in fact that one has never
been seen in this port. 1t was announced
through the Manufacturers Record of
Baltimore OF Jan. 49, that the company
was looking for a location on the Atlantic
coast, and probably on the South Atlantic,
where it could establish a ship yardsfor the
building of the whaleback steamships.
THE VESSELS LIKE A WHALES BACK.
The company now has a plant ct West
Superior, Wis. The whaleback steamship
is q recent invention and is so called from
the resemblance Of the upper portion of the
vessel to a whales back Almost the entire
deck is covered over instead Of being left
exposed as in the present class CT steamships
and is elliptical at the ends giving the vessel
the anDaaranna of a whalaia baal'
These vessels we're first built for use on
the northern lakes where the terrible win
ter storms prevail, thu shape of the vessel
aRording SO much better protection than
the open steamships.
The FIRST whaleback left American waters
for Liverpool only last summer with a
cargo Of grain, which she delivered in good
shape. She was much derided by the En-
glish ship-builders and ship-owners, who
declared that that style of vessel could
never be success, but they have changed
their opinions since and gone to building
whalebacks of their own.
A COMBINATION OF WEALTH.
The men composing the company are
amply able to conduct operations on large
scale. Colgate Hoyt is president and treas
urer. Mr.. Hoyt is director of the North
ern Pacific railroad. Joseph L. Colby is
vice president and w. C. Wetmore
secretary. Among the stockholders are
John D. Rockefeller. president of the Stand
ard Oil Company; Charles L. Colby, for
merly president of the Wisconsin Central
railroad; J. B. Colgate. banker; the estate
of J. B. Trevor; Samuel Mather and Capt.
Thomas Wilson, capitalists of Cleveland,
O.; A. D. Thompson Of Duluth and Henry
Willard.
1t would be a great thing for Savannah
to obtain this enterprise. 1t would give en-
ployment TO hundreds of skilled mechanics
and benefit almost every branch of business.
The site offered the company is splendid
one for the purpose with depth of 25 to so
feet at mean low water. Railroad tracks
could be run down from the city and steam
boats and steamships could unload coal and
iron at the company's yards.
The gentlemen who made the offer are in
daily expectancy of reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
GRANTED RIGHT OF WAY.
The Savannah and Isle of Hope Road
Gets What Il Asked For.

The Savannah and Isle of Hope Road
Gets What Il Asked For.
Tue city council at special meeting yes
terday granted permission TO the Savannah
and Isle Of Hope Railroad Company 70 lay
it's trackson EstiIl avenue. Waters road and
Lovers lane. under the condition that the
company add at least ten feet 10 the width Of
Waters road on the eastern side, beginning
al Estih avenue and running north 70
Lovers lane. IL the railroad occupies
Lovers lane TO OFT street It must secure
sufficient ground TO widen the northern
limits Of Lovers lane from Waters road to
Or street, and donate the ground 10 the
CITY.
Another condition is that il the city is put
10 any expense for drainage in Lovers lane
the Isle of Hope road will have to reimburse
IL. The tracks on Estill avenue, Lovers lane
and Waters road will have to conform to
grade established by the city engineer.
The county commissioners are requested
by the city council to co operate with the
railroad people in condemning the land
necessary to widen Waters road.
The railroad company will doubtless
agree 10 the conditions. IL will take some
time o secure the land necessary TO maze
the road the width required, and also 20 fill
up bitches and grade it. In the meanwhile,
Waters road, near Estill avenue, where the
roadway IS lower than the bed OF the rail-
road track as we'll as narrower than it is
at any other point. should be made pass
able. In its present condition it is difficult
TO drive vehicle with safely between the
track aud the bitches audiences.
While the issue between the city and
county authorities aud the railroad COM
pany is being determined the public is being
put 70 considerable annoyance. A small
from one of the drainage gangs
would, in few hours. place that portion Of
the roadway in good shape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
LOCAL PERSONA.

g. P. Curry Of Augusta is at the Screven.
E. B. Dumshell of Jacksonville is at the
Pulaski.
D. E. Rich and son Of Sapelo is at the
Marshall.
w. A. Staines of Atlanta is registered at
the Pulaski.
John R. Sharp of Herndon is guest Of
W. J. Mallard, Jr., of Atlanta is guest
OF the De Soto.
NJ. A. McTeer Of Folkston is registered
at the Marshall.
Howard Tinsley of Milledgeville is stop
ping at the Marshall.
George p Olmstead of Gainesville. Fla.
is guest of the Marshall.
George L. Morton OF Wilmington, N. C.,
is registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Crafts of At
lanta are guests of the De Solo,
F. j. Cassada Of Elmira, N. Y. was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Mrs. K. L. Haiman OF Atlanta is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mord Abrams, at the
Screven house.
Miss Mamie McGoey of New York is Wis
iting her cousin Miss Mamie Dunn, at No.
So York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Sayr aud child, Mrs.
l.. II. Sayr and F. L. Sayr, Of Hartford
Conn, are stopping at the De Soto.
Lawrence Kelly was on the street yester-
day for the first time in over a week. Mr..
Kelly has had severe attack of grip.
L. Adler of Altmayer & Co. left for New
York yesterday. Mr.. Adler will devote the
next month to personally selecting his
firms big spring stock.
W. R. Mcintyre for several years assist
ant collector of the Central railroad, has
resigned his position to enter the real estate
business in Columbus with his father. ex-
Controller Mcintyre Of the Central
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Morse OF Boston.
Mass, are stopping with Mr.. David Robin
son on CASTOR street. Mr.. Morse is a brother
OF Hon. Leopold Morse. formerly a member
of congress from the city of Boston and a
leader OF the Massachusetts democracy.
Ex-Gov. A. G.. Porter of Indiana. K. r.
Shlel and Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffee, of Indian
apolis, registered at the De Soto for dinner
yesterday on their return from the Hermit
age ball, at st. Augustine. Thursday night.
Orlof T. Brown, pookkeeper of the Ohio
National Bank of Washington. D. c., ac-
companied by his wife, arrived by Balti-
more steamer Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have come south with the
double purpose of seeking recreation In Sa-
vannah's mild winter climate and visiting
Maj. and Mrs. j. X. Brown. parents of Mr..
Brown, at No. $50 South Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
An Eavptlen CurIoe,tr.

In July, 1881, there were discovered in
the ancient city OF Tbebes. the mummies Of
Egypts mightiest Pharaohs. among them
that OF Rsmeses the Great There were also
found seals. COINS, statuettes, preserved
food. and few rolls OF papyrus, some Of
the latter being Of great value, curiously
bound together, and, notwithstanding the
mold and miIdew of ages upon them, as
easily read as If written yesterday. A
queer little book entitled. "a Night with
Rameses H., !" has been executed SO cleverly,
that the oxydized seal, suggestion Of mold,
antique coloring. and partially decayed and
ragged-edged papyrus carry at once to the
mind the possession Of yeritble relic from
the dawn OF civilization. Mailed to any
address on receipt Of cents in stamps, BY
j. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
The Morning News City Delivery

The Morning News City Delivery
Is as perfect as money. experience and con-
slant care can make it. The paper is de-
livered in any part of the city as far south
as Estill avenue promptly and regularly,
Immediately after going to press, and with
as little delay as 10 possible to make certain
delivery The service is the best of any CITY
in the south, and Is under the immediate
supervision Of The business office. None but
the pest carriers are employed. and our con-
slant aim is TO make this important depart
mont faultless. In the southern part OF the
city prompt delivery Is made by wagon,
guaranteeing to those living a distance
from the office an early service The MORN
ING NEWS will be delivered regularly for
one month, 81 90; three months, 81 so.
Your subscription solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
Yesterdays WEATHER.
Generally Fair Weather VIII Continu
To-day.

Generally Fair Weather VIII Continue
To-day.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 69a and the mini mum 40, the mean
temperature being L above the normal for
the day. Cloudiness prevailed along the
Virginia and North Carolina coasts, North
west Georgia. Northern Florida, along the
immediate gulf coast Northern and West
ern Tennessee, Missouri valley, Western
Nebraska and Kansas, with light rains
falling at Dodge City, and snow at North
Platte.
Elsewhere generally fair weather prevail
ed. 1t is slightly cooler from Tennessee north
ward over the lake region and decidedly
colder along the immediate North Atlantic
coast. The temperature has risen from s.
to l6' along the South Atlantic coast and
in the extreme northwest. Elsewhere slight
changes in temperature have occurred.
Northerly gales prevail of Kitty Hawk
and Hatteras.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
Is: Generally fair; stationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
SOMETHING NEAT.
6upt. Saussy Adds q Flower Garden
to the Belt Line Plant.

6upt. Saussy Adds q Flower Garden
to the Belt Line Plant.
Supt Saussy of the Belt Line has some-
thing new to show his friends who
stop to see him at his office on
Habersham street near the bridge. 1t is
in the shape of a email garden, which he has
had laid off in the yard between the office
building and the power house. In the cen
ter Is fountain aud basin. Four electric
lights stand on the rim of the fountain, and
jet of water shoots up from its center.
All the material and labor used in the
construction of this what-is>to-be bijou of a
flower garden was contributed by Supt.
Saussy's friends. The flowers and plants
have not yet been set out. but he has re-
ceived a liberal contribution of them from
several florists and amateurs in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-06
The Port society Concert.

About $50 people attended the concert OF
the Port Society last night at its rooms at
Bay and Lincoln streets. The programme
consisted OF an instrumental duet by Miss
and Mr. Turner, a vocal solo by Miss
Leesne, an instrumental duet by Misses Car
son and Pease, a vocal solo by Mr.. Da wson,
with chorus by the seamen, vocal solo
by Miss Carruthers, song by Mr.. Clencoes,
Mrs. Harden.
The concert was in charge Of Mrs. J. A.
9. Carson, Mrs. G. S. Ellis and Mrs r.
Ellington.