davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

HumbeFFs Thanks % Wilhelm.
King Humbsrt has written cordial letter to
Emperor William thanking him for his accept
ancs Of an invitation to attend the royal silver
wedding ct Roma next month. The promise Of
the emperor and empress to b present at the
celebration, King Humbert says, u - frssh
proof Of the psrsonal friendship which crowns
the alliancs Of the German and ftalian nations |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LOB sALE-BRookLANp. TERMINUS sUBUR-
y ban rsiiw.y.ysry pretty Groom SOt.aee: handsome
;a 81 i's i1'i oS
EoR sAIE-A- BIG BARaaIN-as1 ACRES AT
= station on Metropolitan railroad; three miles
ssd s:'ssf ,Rs $50
FoR sALE-se ACRES on RIDGE ROAD NEAR
Lii GsosesfS so and Methodist University grounds
WALKER re-
bic for subdivision; be bought at price which
NIL. go 81 to
viii '''''fh sissi'i' eiss fisSs and
EOR sALEoHoUsE, EIGHT ROOMS. BATH,
attic and csa. overlooking city street cars
NM s. Franliia inst st. or address
E9 ACRES NEAR DISTRICT LINE: NICE LO-
mh15-st 6sl st. n. w. Second door
FOR sALE-l23 ACRES GOOD LAND ON -Po-
siI miles below latter place part Of original Mount
a.S u Mcans Tsr sns
rs g.
F9kss saIL;;. H;co SOUTH BRooKLANp.
-. 49, ''''' ''' skSSE N; rTfHoMAs.
mnl4-lm IOU Corcoran building.
FoaE. R RE S.iilIr BEN I,S EIEsANT IS
minutes walk from station hne water; rent Gas per
month. Two Groom houses near station; SIS per
mhi4-6s T. R. BROOKS. GIG 18th st. NV
FOR sALE-ELEaANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE;
BEAUTIFUL GROVES AND LAWN.
Either or u acres Of ground.
mhio-im - JOHN fSU O. JOHNSON CO.. sl7F
EoR sALE-HoUsEs AND LOTS AT COLLEGE
11 as 5oass SH ss.s az Su s;oo and s4oo
c a2nis Il SH fd
AND CHURCH.
ShEffaJR fare G SJHs e. o. : s5assox co..
EoE sALE-A DELIGHTFULLY."- SITUATED
r small villa residence Excellent water and young
fruit trees g. 45 feet of ground three minutes
i'cs' car Inquire at Ill Maple ave. m Anssss'
FOR SALON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
1 INC mere re-, ns eSo homes nO at Lakelsnd. Nd
Two e., go COTTAGES, to r. SIS cash and sa5 mo.
iors o sas% @ aud s Us
All Of the above cotaTes are convenient to the sta
fences outtnildngs Sc on lots that contain Is 900
the %aa Sran1h e s s
also on the lire Of the proposed boulevard and eenrric
pest Office Schools churches &c Cominmta.ion 1ckets
to Wash; Spiy ~ cents eseh way Apply to EDwIN
m; or p. m at Lakeland. Inquire for 7. J. GABLE.
supt. mh7-;3m
FOE SALE-GOoD FARMS AND FARMING
J. LANDS within a radius of % miles from Wash
ington D. C. improved and unimproved $40 to So
ner Apply to j. V. n. HUYCK, 1905 Pa. ave-
P. o. Box 40. Washington D. &. mh3
ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IL Large and small property IN Baltimore city
owner going abroad GEO. W. LINDSAY 4 SONS
III n. Paca 81 fe21eo1ms
WINTHROP HEIGHTS-?OTH AND BAIT SIS.
w ne. For rent-very desirable Groom and -
room cottages one minute from station. Inquire at
the p o.. mt9-eolm
COTTAGE AND LARGE LOT AT EVANSVILLE
~ station. on 3; and o. Il. r.. six miles from Wash
ington; will sell low and on terms. PHILIP H.
HOFFMAN,. Fayette and st. Paul sts.. Baltimore
fe2C-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Mn ClAriaa Fairchild, widow a the late
Supreme Judge Fairchiid Of Axkansas, b dead,
A big street railroad company has besn Or
at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

HALLS vH0BrAnLE eIcIElAN Ham RKuEwEa is
unquesfaonably the hest preservsrive Of the hair
n z also curative Of dandru6, tefter and I'll scalp
affections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Won nON'T GEE
i GU DON'T SEE
Where a g.ea. deal of your money goes. But
If you'll buy lot at WEST END PARK or
kENSINGTON on IS monthly payments
you'll have something to show for your expen-
diture and will profit by it, too. The land a,
these places is going up. You could not DO
better than pu. little every month In q 10:
that II yield large profits. See me dbOtttt.
H. n. CooPPPP.. 7O6 STTHH ST: N. w.
mn15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

EOR sALE-LOTs.
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
WESLEY HEIGHTS"
Opros te the American University.
Which il to cost ten million dollars,
And Mass. ave-. l6O fee. WIDE. extended.
Running tot
Is minutes from Dupont Circle.
so minutes from White House.
The best investment in the northwest
Fart OF Washington and overlooking
the city. Scenery grand.
eco lots already sold to the best class
Of investors
Why place your money where You
only realize from 3to per cent when
this investment will not pay less than
from 20 to ]. 900 per cent. Small cash
payment. balance on long time.
JOHN F. wAGGAMAN,
mh3-1m 700 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Suspended TO the gold watch chain and dang
ling over the ample wsistcoat which envelopes
the roiund form Of ErAstus Corning Of Albany
are two tiny bits Of ivory. IL requires close
inspection to discern that the little white mites
are two wee baby teeth, fastened in gold as
pendants.
This odd and unique charm has accompanied
Mr.. Corning for over sixteen wears aud il is
very precious 10 HIM. They are the two fret
front teeth of his daughter. and Commemorate
the fact that she WAS the first girl born 60 his
branch OF the family, wnica is one OF the Oldest
and wealthiest in New York state. in over fifty
years. MIR. Corning is very proud of the charm
and laughingiy said last night a; the Arlington
that all The silver in the vaults Of the treasury
could not buy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

34Os y, bh. mi. T. 300
20Oi NJ st. fh. Or. 3. 150
l2l912s2l Madison st.
Stable in aiiey bet 18th
and 18th. K and L. 8. 900
45i and ass Ridge ST. f
247 and 249 Poineroy
st. b h. Or. each. ., 500
11092ith ST. I b. Or. ,. 600
l62,2l sd ST. fin, Ar. y. 500
33c3 and sos o st a.. fh.
IT.. -t1U
1l3 to I:,9 Pierce st. b
60f 2a3d st. b h, sr. :. i. go
424 and 426 o st
alley. fh. 4r........1. 500
12Oo to 1917 3oth st.
b h, Or. each. 500
613 to 6l9 n H ave, b
n. 6-. each........l. 600
1220 3D. st. T h. Al, 800
21l3 and 2115 d st,
I BIN, Or. each. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

IOR RENT-A MODERN SEw THREE-sTORY
bay-windou brick 8 rooms, AMI Le Drolt
srt e45 per NO. A p. PARDON CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16
IN THE HOTEL coRRrpoRs.

Arthur Seval, national democratic corn
mitteeman from Maine. 10 at the Arlington.
Mr.. Sewall is very much elated over the demo-
cratic municipal victory ~ Augusta, and in
commenting upon il and its effects upon the
democratic and republican parties in Maine
he said:
"For the first time in . great many years the
democrats are on top in Augusta. The signia-
cameo Of the election Of their entire municipal
ticket is very great To have carried the
capital of such q strong republican state o.
Maine. and, furthermore. at a time when the
legislature was in session. was indeeda moment
Gus and overwhelming victory. II must have
startled the republican statesmen in Augusta.
and certainly must have surprised and chsgrined
my excellent and esteemed friend Joe Manley.
Mr. Manley. who is chairman Of the republican
state committee and an asplrant for the leader
ship OF the republican party 50 long held by
Mr. Blaine. must indeed have been severely
shocked. IL was IN truth political earthquake,
the rumblings OF which have not vet ceased.
and which will continue 20 reverberate through
the state Tor some time to come.
The republican party in Maine has been
very greatly weakened by the death Of Mr..
Blaine. With the mastery hand Of that states
man at the throttle the republican machine
admirably managed and the train was ALWAYS
on time. Mr.. Blaines magnetic personality
bound and cemented into compact adherence
the republican party OF Maine. and now that
he Is gone Il Is beginning TO crumble and dis
lntegrate in a manner that causes nv good re-
publican friends and leaders no little trepida-
ton. Another important element IN the weak
ness of the republicans in Maine will be the
withdrawal OF the federal patronage and also
the patronage that Mr. Blaine - lavishly be-
slowed upon his friends and which contributed
so largely 20 the strength ofthe party
- inst al.
into ribbons over their victory and declare
that IL is merely the handwriting on the wall OF
the result in the state at the elections two
wears hence. Ii has solidified and fortified the
democratic party intellectually. IL will en-
courage nv party TO renewed endeavor
strengthen it enormously aud augurs future
success. Maine has been considered As hone
lessly republican as Holland IL Dutch. but lust
/ wait and see Us whoop things up aud turn over
the tables. There is but little doubt in nv
mind but that If things go all right during this
administration the democrats will carry Maine
at the next state or national election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

FOR sALE-HONEsEEKERs.w We DESIRE YOUR
tne Srowsns northwest. three squares from Dupont
iI Ssw residence built Of brown stone and
s.tsd; cabinet mar tells. With thing electric BELLS xc
tary plumbing stationary washstand: heated By fur
nae, Thoroughly modern and worthy Of inspection
monthly Il ''''''d WARM WEED . Co.
1eie-lm SOC 1lth =. n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

EOR SALE-A DESIRABLY LOCATED PRESS
Il brick house. bet Sth and 9Th. on st. ne. con.
tanning rooms. bath. electro appliances and all
mod. iIlrs terms suit. Price, 81, 500. EASTER
DAY < MAILERY. ga st. n mhl4-:St
LrOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, 14O7
Il 18th ST % rooms owner left the city. Inquire
within. Bargain SI2, 500. mhIi-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-16

Baltimore, Mr.. William Lucas and
Mr.. William S. waddey. +, The brides gown
was of cream-colored Bedford cloth trimmed
with pearl passementerie. Asmall reception fol-
lowed the ceremony Mt the future home of the
couple. No. 303S street, where they will be
pleased to see their friends after the first OF
April.
Miss Mary Alice Sandidge and Mr.. Bruce 8.
Elliott were married yesterday evening at the
Central Presbyterian Church by Rev. DR..
Pitzer. Mr. Norman T. Elliott was best man,
and the ushers were Messrs. Robert NJ. Elliott,
G. Sargent Elliott. ]. Van Allen Shields, Jas.
w. Stewart and George W. Kennedy. The
young couple have started on . trip to the
south, and when they return will reside at 81
I street northwest
Miss Genevieve McCreary, daughter Of Mr..
A n. McCresry, and Mr.. Sherman J. Brown
were married yesterday by Rev. DIR. shipper ii
All Souls Church.
The Princess Kaiulani, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies and their party, were entertained today
at . luncheon on board the receiving ship
Dale by the commanding officer and Mrs.
Houston. --s--- ----,-'-- .-,.'-.--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Colman have returned
from their bridal tour and viii b pleased 10
see their friends at 1911 It'll street
Mrs. L. d. Moore left this morning to
visit her daughter, Mu. II. ". Grow, in New
York She win be away for several weeks.
Miss Ella b Hawkins gave birthday party
on Monday evening at hsr residence, e2s Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
Ex-Attornsy General Miller left for Indian
spolts yesterday afternoon, accompanied BY
Mis- Jessie Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.. Samuel d.
MILLER. NrA Miller leaves for New York
1hursday morning. Mr.. and Nra Clifford
Arrtck arc at the homo Of Mr.. Arrick's
mother, ISL l4th street., whsrs they viii 70
main unt0 Friday, when they leave for Cum
bsrland. Nd Mr.. Arrick goes into The Offices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07
Sailed Yesterday.
Bark Grimaldo lltal1. Odessa.

Mobile. Dec 6-CIeared brig Estcua rBrl,
Oneal, CardenaS; bark karnmo Nor. Kurt,
MOuleNidCo
New Orleans. Dec 6-CIeared. steamship
Arkansas, Havana: Orion Liverpool: = PiZzati,
Cel5ast; Albert Dumots, Port Limou; still
water. Livingston.
Franklin Nor, Flaner. Ceiha: John Wilson
Nor. Hansen. BlueneldS: Elapso. Gardner.
New York; bark J. 'Immacolata iItalI, Gala
biz santos, Schr Jennie Wood lBrl, Jones,
Ruatau
Sailed steamships Algiers. FL sud and
knickerbockCr, New York.
Port Tampa. Dec 5-Saned. steamships
Whitney Staples. Punta Gorda; Hallamshire
lBrl, Brown, Dublin, via Norfolk.
Arrived, steamship Mosco,te, Hanlon Key
West and Havana.
Jacksonvnlc, Dec 6-Entered. steamships
South Portland, Wetherell, Philadelphia
NemaSSee. Mckee, New York
Cleared, steamship Hemassee, New York
Newport News, Dec 6-Arrived, schr J b
Ogden, New Haven.
Sailed. barge Coal King, New York.
Pensacola, Dec 6-Entered. bark Finland
[Rusl, LindstrOm. Santos.
Brunswick, Dec 6-Arrived bark Record
NOR. Tybee; schr Ida r. Latham. New York.
Cleared. steamer LanarlJ Brl Liverpool.
Femandina, Dec 6-Arrived Blanca BIT.
Lamtert, ST CrOiX; Flora Rogers, War;,
Kingston.
Sailed schrs Alfretta. Smith. New York;
Mile r Bohanau Reville, Brunswick.
Norfolk, Dec CARVED, schrs Nathan
Lawrence and Lyman Law, New York.
Cleared, steamers pOlana lBrl, Muller.
Galveston to Liverpool; Aurora lBrl, Davis,
Charleston to Liverpool; Dennis Simmons,
simmons Washington; schr Robert ! Carter.
Boston; J Haskell New Bedford: Mary
Weaver, New York; II G Irwin and Olive
Branch, Baltimore.
West Point, Va, Dec 6-Arrived, steamship
Dauvillc, Murphy, Baltimore, and sailed do.
Key West. Dec CARVED, 3D. steamship
a>cottc, Hanlou, Tampa. Cleared steamship
Mascotte, Havana
Dec Arrived, schr Equator IBrl. Sweet
ing, Nassau: steamship Mascotte, Havana,
and sailed for Tampa.
Wilmington, Dec CARVED, steamer Croa-
tan. Hansen, New York,
Charleston. Dec 6-ATrived. steamers Hi
hernia pr /. Taylor Philadelphia; Algonquin,
Platt, Jacksonville, proceeded New York
schrs Almedu Wiley, Providence; Fannie
Brown. Hardcastle Richmond Va.
Cleared, schr Gertrude Abbott, Powell, Bal
timore.
Sailed. banks Vinzenzino IItall Esposito
Belfast. Ireland. JOsefa Spl Barcelona .sChrs
Anna l. Fulford, Henderson New York: sam
uel EdgertOn, AXleson, Kingston, ia.
Boston. Dec 5-Cleared, SchTs II T. & Hart
ley, Chase, Savannah; Mary Spraguc, Poland
Pensacola. Qatter sailed.
Cape Horny, Dec 5-Passed out, schrs Van
lear Black Lacey. Savannah; Fannie Reithe
BuCkalOO. Charleston.
Portland, Dee CLEARED, bark Il Rabel
Mitchell. Satilla River.
Providence, Dec sailed schr Edwin A
Gaskiu, Smith, Cuba.
New York, Dec 5-Arrived schr II s Ian.
fair, Woodland Jacksonville
Cleared, steamer Frutera BrI, Charleston
schr ! II Parker do.
Hamburg. Dec 3-Arrived, bark Posiedon
[Norl, Hansen, savannah
Liverpool, Dec 2-Arrived, steamers Aba
renda BrI McGregOr, Charleston; Baron
AdrOssau Brl, Corning. savannah.
London. Dec ARRIVED, bark TIL Thorsen,
Salvesen, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
Mrs b T. Purse, I l. Ives and wife and inf't,
Mrs McH Schley, II Baird, G A Edwards, wife
and infant, Miss j II Edwards. Miss = Ed
wards NJ Saunders and wife Miss G Edwards,
Miss Trenkell, Miss NJ Hanley, Miss l. Smith,
II Sperra, s Regent, w J Coon, A Is Thomp-
son. w G DOOlittle and wife, w II Morris, Jas
Purcell, Miss II Beadles, Miss = Beckwith. f.
d TrOtt, II Caldwell G. l. Burdett and wife,
Mrs Dancy and daughter, Miss Burdett, Miss
J G Kirk, Mrs + ID Wetterton, j ID Grange Jr,
j ID Grange Sr, Miss l. Clase, F ID Young and
wife Mrs NJ Herring, HOaglan, w B Sny-
der and wife G A kaTnham and wife. Miss
Famham, p Sullivan. Miss LaBoyter, Miss NJ
Grange. Miss Fl Grange, Mrs j ID Grange, & II
Jones, A n Jones. X McDaniels A Carries, #
Soal, II Hoops. f. Hauck. & Hommell, NJ Ma
loney, G Henry, G Carlson, A Pierson. II
Nicholson, A Norling, + Schinck. G Smith
Miss x Honey. Miss Mayer, Miss X Collier
Miss Collier, Miss NJ Crane, Miss a Morr-
SON Miss Boldt, Miss r Stock, Miss j Sc
raford. Miss Seratford, Miss NJ Beasbey,
Miss NJ Mellovy, Miss Il Gallaher, Miss *
Stevens Miss II Shea, Miss l. Burroughs,
MISS Murphy, r Reagan, G Anderson and 10
steeragC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

more. from which decline there was a slight
recovery. No matter how well informed any
one may be to the crop IN the
south, everything from which indicates
a crop not exceeding 5.250Ol0 bales. an csti-
mate based upon such reports ne elves no
consideration from the spinning world hut
on the contrary any indication OF a crop Of
5,Iao,UOO bales or above brings about a lower
Liverpool whore support IS most needed. in
fact, Indispensable to any permanent i'm
proVement on this side. There is therefCrs.
nothing to do but grinand bear il. Lecausc one
thing as a rule prevails when sellers prcdomi-
nate. The daily movement Of a
character to indicate large crop figures But
after all as We have pointed out the present
movement is no criterion. because on
Dec. l we were 25)O00 bales behind thee same
date on the previous wear. the crop Of which
season turned out only 5C0)OOu nales BE
this as 1t may, however, no matter how en-
tlrely small crop estimates may be realized
in the end we see at the moment an absence of
buying power to put the market to a higher
plane. Whether prices will go lower with
the continued large movement in excess Of
last year depends upon the extent to which
the long interest holds its cotton. and further,
upon how {greSsive the short interest may
be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

tine containing disease germs, for from
ten TO thirty minutes, destroyed the
bacilli of Asiatic cholera and of pneumo-
mia.
Il would add it is always desirable to
have good, square meal before one goes
where there is any kind of infectious
disease, especially in diphtheria and
fcvers of all kinds. I always make il
rule to go with fun stomach when am
called into the midst Of infected districts
On one occasion, some years ago, had 10
see in succession, three very infectious
cases, ali most serious, in the houses OF
the poor There were two typhus fever
cases, and the last was diphtheria They
were in frightful condition, and so were
the rooms, and felt as if I had inhaled
the poison all through my system. IL
was two and half hours since had
had my breakfast. I left my car
riage, jumped into a hanson, and
went straightway to Birch's, and had a
basin of turtle soup. 1 had no further
trouble -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

Per South Bound Railroad. Dec G.
56S bales cotton. box tripe, ] key cider. 3
bales domestics pkgs tobacco, 10 boxes
tobacco, II pkgs and 40 caddies tobacco 3
bbls whisky, | key whisky, i(bbl whisky,
l case medicine, cases cigars, I car wood,
l ease dry goods
Per Central Railroad Dec $3.50
bales cotton. 25 tons pig iron, l7S pkgs dOmes-
tics, 1862 ptgs mdse, l59 boxes oranges, 7SS
bbls rosin, 34s bbls spirits turpentine, bbls
syrup, Is pkgs household goods, ; pkgs hides,
- pkRs paper, ~ cars meat, . bDls potatoes g
bales excelsior. 10 cases bottles. 3 boxes mar
bic, Al plzgs furniture, ~ pkgs stove ware 3
boxes nuts 22O bales shocks, l Dbl whisky.
l car cotton seed meal car coal, 338 sacks
corn 24O sacks bran 3 cars wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Dec g bales cotton, 81 bbls rosin. box
dry goods, > bbls castings, , boxes drugs.l car
meal, 3 bbls syrup. cases eggs, 1 bdl hides,
lot household goods, . sacks potatoes, ] sack
peas, I case cigars, pieces machinery. box
sewing machine parts, crate pc ware.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, Dec g l42 bales cotton, cars wood 3
cars rails. cars cotton seed. 1 organ. Z pRgs
household goods. pkgs meat, car bran, 100
sachs meal, car hay, ~ pkRs plow fixtures 3
bbls lime, cars coal, bblS whisky, cars
oats. car corn, car -four, ! sewing machine,
$50 cases salmon. ~ pkgs furniture, 9S75
boxes fruit, "a bbls fruit. ~ boxes vegetables,
bbls vegetables, 8 bales hides 10 bbls syrup,
sacks potatoes 155 pkgs mdse l6 cars lum-
her. D cars rock, 1853 bbls rosin, 302 bbls
spirits turpentine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07

ley. Duval Sternbrcyn Palmer Hardware Co.
Susan Jackson. Mai G. NJ Ryals, G w Parish,
Estate w Branch A Hauley. Singer Mfg Co.
Fawcett Bros, Chatham Furniture Go, w r
Nicholas Bro. Moore & Co. Peter Schafcr
Ttdcwater OH Co G. Eckstein * Co. + = Byck
\ Co. ID Weed Sc Co. Enrich Bro W b
Sturtevant W J O Brien. l. PutZel n } Davis.
kayanaugh 3. A II OQuin Whitehead &
Co. Smith Bros II Solomon 4 Son, J f Grady
4 Son. Guckenheimer & Sons. Southern
supply Go. Morgan Williams. Soiomons & Co.
savannah Grocery Co, j \ Thomas & Bro,
A Letfter & Son
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
Leopold Adler Adams ID Z & Co Blu
menthal, Estate w Branch, l. BlueStcin. X
\ Blackwell, u Boyle & Co. W @ Cooper.
CrOhan s ID, Chatham Furniture Co, CONNER
cial Guuno Co, G Goldman X Co, c Coleman,
Collat Bros, Corners & Co. Cohen & BP COON
dill. City & SUB Ry COD Dixon Il COM DTyfus,
Nj Doyle. James Douglass. G = DeutSCh,
Eckman ', Epstein & Bro, Il Einsteiu,
g EckSteln & Co. NJ EiSeman. w EStill,
NJ Fersts Sons * Co. Frank & Co. Foye & NJ.
w w Ferguson & Co, j Ii Furber. l. Fried.
: Guckenheimer & Sons Guichard, j J
Grass, j Gardner, - NJ Garfunkel. l. 10 Greer,
A - Hull Co, G Haas A Hanley, ID Hogan
Hirsch, G HettCrich, Mrs } Hunter + Hart.
Jackson NJ Co, II Juchter Kolshon & NJ,
d Kohler l. I<ayton. 4 Letfer & son, John
J + Latar Lynch Lippmnn Bros r. a Lee,
r LOVellS Sons, Ludden & u. ID Il Lester Gro
Gerry Co, Lang. Meinhard Bros & Co, Mohr
Bros, j McGrath & Co, Mutual Coop ASS n,
The Miller Co, MuhlbeTg, Morning News
G A Munster, Minsky, r II Morsl p McMur-
ray. Norton II. Nunnally Co. order notify J
johnson, Oppenheimcr : Co. order notify
= = Abrams. Palmer Hardware Co Peacock II
& Co, G W Parish, II Solomon & Son, Postal
Tel c Co, SolomonS Co, c r. Suits 4 Co.
Savannah Steam Bakery, f. A Schwarz Il Il
Springer + " w Try, Savannah Grocery Co,
sullivan, Sterntcrg Jewelry Co, J 5 Silva,
savannah Brewing Co, J A Thomas q Bro,
y Thomson & Co, j ID Weed & Co II West
Co, A NJ 4 W West, steamer Bellevue,
steamer Alpha, steamer Bessie, Southern Elk
press Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-07
MONKEYS DREAD OF SNAKES.
Inheritance From His Ancestors Who
Lived in Tropical Jungles

From the Popular Science Monthly.
or snakes, large or small, Bob has al-
ways stood in abiect terror, writes David
Starr Jordan. If he is held firmly and
the snake is placed near him he looks
piteously in the face of his keeper. and
sometimes, more in sorrow than in anger.
he will bite if he is not let go. At one
time snake in paper bag was shown
him. When the paper bag was after
ward left near him he would furtivelv
approach and open it, to peep a moment
shiveringly into its depths, and then re-
treat ANONYMOUSLY, only to approach for
another peep when he had summoned
sufficient courage
a live salamander was placed on the
table by his side. This he looked at with
a great deal of interest, finally taking il
in his hands, with many precautions,
When he saw how inert il was he laid 10
down and lost all interest in il.
Toward a fat skin of coyote and one
of a wild cat, used as parlOr rufs, Bob
showed the same fearas in the presence Of
the snake. If one brought them near
him he would jump wildly about or cover
in terror behind chair. This instructive
fear is apparently an inheritance from
the experience Of his fathers, whose king
dom was in the land where tigers and,
snakes were dominant and dangerous A
similar skin without hair and ewes he
cared nothing for At one time he elm bed
on the back of a chair to get away from
the coyote skin. The chair was over
turned by his efforts. He saw at once
that when the chair fell it would carry
him backward to the coyote, so he let go
of the chair, and Selling his chain swung
himself of out Of the reach Of the coyote,
while the chair was allowed to go over,
This was repeated afterward with tho
same result.