davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.


The prIc" OF codl id l'li'ioli Nus l''''i'
three shiilihEs more per ION
The Grand DUKE 'lduilii''' p'''N'i
OF the cz'r' ls Flsl'lH@ helA'''
Baron llongswaetcr an Austrian
millionaire, died from ap0WeAy.
AnaTchSm WIS warmly discussed
IN the British house of commons.
The knights Of Labor held their an
nuaI convention I'M Philadelphia.
YORK ON pollacll and private business
The United States Pacific coast
a1uadvou is to be- concentrated at Hon
oulu
Taylor s. CO., hardware dealers
Main street, NowIlk Conn, have as.
signed.
George W. Lyon, surveyor Of Gus.
toms at the port Of New York, has
resigned.
A fire at Fergus Fails, Mimi, caused
a loss Of 100000. with insurance less
than half
Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria,
Is on a visit to the regent Of Bavaria
at Munich.
President Cleyeland's Hawaiian pohcy
is said to be supported by every mem
Der 81 ms
II is thought in Washington That
Queen LililuOkalani has been restored
-, - ,,.r,,i,c.tio,e have
-, =. ,,ravar't ,l,. 'unio,, of DplutI,
ar, a. mimi If,nn
Ihdl'liHt SECRETARY OF S'''e mas ~
fused ihcorL ramon pipefs TO tAe he"
a'lli'1o 'iu' VI ''''y'
Employees OF the exposition are De
ing steadily dropped. Scores or heuds
,.,to,. ro,ia,5 ,,.,..t.cs Of tho
ra,,,.I.ion Mint EnIc,,,, ,bat NJ.
,,a',,a ,.,,., y1nnnno a., casE
r,nnoror wuu,m hos dnct,o1 that
tho ncvt m,nne,ye,.s If tbn German
ormy -b,u hn helI in SiIesia
,or. uor, rh,ctor b,s bo.r ovor.
r,,,o.I a., ,,,.,I,. ,.,,.,.,, r,irt Gan ifs an.
.,si,,,s ,,,,.o,nir,.. ma o,,.,.ls
Efforts TO re-cstablish the old repub-
Hcau union in France are being made
by several NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Miller, a school teacher, was
attacked by a tramp at Columbia City,
Ind Lynching is threatened.
s,i,,t t,l,o low, MON scnool nupfIs
r,.,rl ,.,inst nm o,,Ic,, nrnhthi,tng tIam
rrn,n ,ftcnainr evening nortfrs
C,u ,.cr , ,,..u5.n,,pp. ,,,i.,r M
noi,,,,'r, ri,, nI y.niIc snfra,.ius
trn,, I,,n.n,ty Iinnl hf,nsorr
&, ui in,l,,,tjp., ti,at' ,I,n Nr.Ca.IIands
60. al .,,,, ,,...,... ,,,,,..l.,,,,
Henry Fall,. who confessed TO five
acts of inccndiarism at Milwaukee, is
10 be examined as to his insanity.
Superior and Duluth mills ground
5000 barrels Of -four Inst week ok
cecdiug the record by G,I3O barrels.
General Ru,I, suffers intense main
and i'm consequence is ,,ro,,5u,, weaker
lie Is M mis- yirpuu9 wis home
a ledoral grand jury is investigating
the chm scs that Bank Wrc,kar Moshcr
rs ml"N,ed to leave the Omaha jail.
Mormons OF the United States are
arranging for the purchase OF 100000
acres Of land In Chichuahua, Mexico.
A r.liority of the democrats ON the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

Rabbi Wertheimer OF Dayton, Ohio.
plays with the English Language even
more feal1eSsly than Benjamin Frank
lin played with lightning In a recent
discourse he s1id MANY Il rdOh
breaches to a mere handful of listeners.
favoring them with a poppy and man
drago1a sermon that soothes the nerves
and converts the synagogue into e
dormitory and the temple into tomb
This drowsy syrup this symphony o.
idioms, this Oriental perfume of Yef-
bosity, this rhythmic metronome 81
rhetoric-has become The ta-ra boom
decay Of the Jewish pulpit"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

Mrs. Williams has a voting record
which ought to make men green VII
envy. She has cast her ballot IN Wy.
eming. Washington, Utah, OREGON anu
Colorado. and has voted for every ON
Ger in the state and nation. She gives
the allegiance of her heart 70 W..
oming. for # was there that she Yota7l
for PRESIDENT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-07
Report of the Condition

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
L of Ninnemucca, at Winnemucca, in this
State of Nevada, at the close of business
December 9Th, 1892:
RESOJJR(ES+
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-07
Notice of Partnership.

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT THE UN-
i dersigned have formed a partnership
for the purpose of carrying ON the business
OF general merchandising at Winnemucca,
Humboldt county, Nevada. The under
signed are the names in full of the members
of such partnership, and their place of resi-
dence is said Winnemucca, county and State
aforesaid. The firm name of said partner
ship is +. Reinhart d Co.
Dated Dee. 3ist, 1872.
EDWARD REINHART,
AMSON REINHART,
MOSES REMNANT,
SIMON REINHART
STATE OF NEVADA, S..
On this 3lst day of December, A. ID 1872
before me, Sam'l J. Bonnifeld, Jr., a Notary
Public in and for said county, personally
appeared Edward Reinhart, Amson Rein
hart Moses Reinhart and Simon Reinhart,
whose names are subscribed TO the annexed
instrument as parties thereto, personally
known to me to be the same persons
described in and who executed the said an
nexed instrument, and who each or them
duly acknowledged to me that they, each OF
them, respectively, execu ted the same freely
and voluntarily aud for the uses and pur-
poses therein mentioned.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and official seal the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
[sEAL1 SAM'L j. BONNIFIELD, JR.,
jn2-4w Notary Public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-01-07

SIAIE OF NEVADA I !.
COUNTY OF HUMBoLDr,{
L. GEO. s. NIXON,
Cashier of the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above statemen is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief
GEO. S. NIXON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of December, 1892.
c. CHENowETH, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
f. ID. SwEETsER,)
VIM STOCK, I Directors
CHAs. KEMLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
HI. @. ROWE HoNoREp.
Specially Selected TO Read a Paper ON |
oyster Culture At the international

Specially Selected TO Read n Paper ON
oyster Culture At the international
Congress at the Worlds Fair.
q. @. Rowe, the wellkaown Fair Haven
oyster grower, has been invited to read
paper at the worlds fair, aud while he has
the question under consideration at the
present time will probably accept the In
vitation. This Is great hoaor to come to
New Haven, and Mr. Rove, who Is one of
the largest and most intelligent oyster
growers In the country, is "a man abundant
~ able to do honor both to his subject and
his state and city. Mr. Rowe's subject will
probably be THE Methods of Deep Water
Oyster Culture" embodying bis own ex-
perience and suggestions based upon that
experience. It will, no doubt, prove a
valuable contribution to this works ALREADY
extant upon the subject of oyster culture.
The International congress of all persons
interested in fisheries and fish culture will
be held at Chicago on the fair grounds
during the week commencing October 10.
At this congress q number of well known
gentlemen interested in fish culture will
read valuable and interesting papers. Mr..
Rowe has been specially selected as one OF
the gentlemen, and at the personal solicits
ton of Marshal Mcdonald, United States
commissioner of fab and fisheries, will
read the paper on the above subject, Should
| he decide to accept the invitation.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
AT THE FREE LIBRARY.
An Appeal for a Hat Rack, Etc.


A very modest appeal in the form of
petition to the board of directors of the
free public library is in circulation. 1t
asks in behalf of the patrons of the reading
room, which is set apart for newspapers,
that "some suitable provision be made for
hats and other removable apparel. Hats,
when removed and placed on the floor, are
soiled and subject to other injury. Ifheld
in the hand, the paper cannot be turned
with ease or proper care"
Said prominent gentleman last evening:
"The petitioners request is certainly most
reasonable, and as the board of directors is
noted for doing everything in It's power to
make the patrons of the library comfort
able while there, they will. no doubt, If
there Is any money available for the pur-
pose, provide the accommodations asked
for. The petition is signed by over 100
reputable citizens.
THE FREE LIBRARY.
Books added to the free public library
of New Haven September 20, 1898:
| Berk, NJ A, The history of the Jews
| Ito 1919 Comfort, E. NJ, The Little He
roine of Poverty Flat; JC73 L Cooper,
J F., History of the Navy of the United
States Ito 1861 Degsuee. j., Steiger's
| Colloquisl Method of Learning the Ger.
man Language. Ellis, 8. S., The Family
Monitor and Domestic Guide. Ely, R. T.
Outlines of Economics. Enblom, v,
Lsrobok i Engelsks Spraket; 1922 E.
Fem, g. M, Witness to the Deed
F352. 49, Fuller, 81. B., The Cliff D we'll
ers. q novel; F95.3. Genzsrdi, N, Metodo
per Imparsre la LinQus Inglese 1882 G
Heine, H., Works, Volume 4, The Salon
Hibberd, g. A, Nowadays, and other
storiee; H52.2 Higginson, 7. W., and
Charming, E English History for Ameri
can Readers. Hottie, O., pub, Pocket
Dictionary of the English and Russian
Languages; 49l7H. Household reading
Selections from the Congregationalist
| Kraus-Boelte, II. and Kraus, J., The Kin
dergarten Guide, 2ad VOL, The occupa
tions. Mathew, F., At the Rising of The
Moon, MAIL. Moore, F. c., Economics
Fire Resisting Construction. Oxley, ]
NJ, Archie of Athabssca; J0X4A. Rich
ter, ]. P. F., Jean Pauls Werke
60 vol. in 10 vol S33R41A. Rob
ertsoD, T., and Boltz. A, New
Russian English Course; 42S2R. Saint
Armand, A. L. Imbsrt de, The Cour
of Louis XIV. Shea, ]. A, Poems. Sien
kiewicz, H., Without Dogma; Si1.3. Sto
rles of Italy (stories from ScribneI); SIZE
Trowbridge, w. R. q IT,, Gossip of tn
Csribbees; T7571. Turnbull, Mrs. L.
ValMaria; TS43 l. WaldsteIn, G, Tn
Work Of john RGskiL. Wheeler, Mrs. G.
ed, Household Art. Wiagin, K. D, ed
The kindergarten.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
FELL A VICTIM

HARTFORD, Sept. 20.-The first case
under the new statute passed by the last
Legislature, which make the distribution of
handbills in the street crime, WAS tried
in the police court this morning. Frederick
Cummings was caught giving away bills
Must Inevitably Supercede Capitalism"
He pleaded ignorance Of the law and was
fined $40.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

located here is as good as gift of $780,
600 to this city. This year alone 1t will
mean q saving of about $1,000. We paid
Mr.. Benton $500 for four months service.
AL the other expenses, including printing,
typswriting, etc, amounted to 1854 so.
spent great deal of time upon the matter
and paid every cent of my own expenses
Every bill was presented in detail to the
board of education and have bsen there for
the inspection of the public. 1 am sure
the people will approve of our acts and say
"Wsn DONE" The foundations of the new
normal school were not laid in corruption.
Every expense incurred was legal and
not cent was spent but what
was honestly, honorably and wisely earned
and expended. Mr.. Graves denied. that
during his eight years connection with the
board had there been any deals made or
rings in existence. If any one wishes to
question me on the subject I am here to
answer any and all questions he said.
No one seemed DESTROYS of obtaining any
further information and on motion of F.
B. Farnsworth it was voted that the meet
ing approve of the expenditure of the
money In securing the normal school and
the acts of the board. This motion was
| unanimously passed.
A vote of thanks was rendered to the re-
| firing members of the board of education,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Birthday Party.
A large driving party composed mostly
of city people summering in Norfolk, stop
ped at the Beardsley house, Winsted, yes
terday afternoon, where a special supper
was ordered as an adjunct to birthday
party in honor Of Miss Whitney of New
| Haven. The tables were Handsomely
spread in the down stairs parlor adjoining
the dining room, and the following partool
of the banquet: From New York-Mrs. T
G. Sloane, DR.. Mrs.. Frederick s
Dennis, Mrs. Larkin Mead, Messrs
J. S. R. Carhart, L. B. Smith
and W. Smith; from Norfolk
Joseph B. Eldridge, George S. Beebe
R. B. Stocked; from New Haven
Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr., Miss Whitney, Mis-!
s. T. Whitney, Miss Irene Stoeckel an6
Miss WEIGH; slso Miss Ethel Morrison o.
Minneapolis, Mimi; Miss Edith Ney
Hartford; Miss Mignonne Swift, Detroit
| Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
MALLEY, NEELT Il co.
NEw HIvEs. Thursday, Sept p, 1898.
Tie weather to-Gay-Fafr
TELEPHONE
No. S23.

Please he patient in regard
to tie great coming sale ef
Cotton goods. Replies from
Mea0 York 10 CIR latest in
gntrIes, may hold off the sale
Until next aocek. They haze
1900 cases TO pax, and that
means au0yk, but prizes aViA
surely atone for a0aftfMg:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N. Clark's celebration
of their tin wedding Tuesday night was
one of the prettiest affairs OF the kind in
this city in many seasons. Their pleasant
home, rs Humphrey street, was alive with
guests, and all report fine time.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
Gave Employment to 10 Men.

The committee on outside poor of the
board of selectmsn met yesterday after
noon and gave employment to 10 of the
worthy poor of the city. This morning
about Fifty Of this number will be put to
work on the Beaver ponds district.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Mean temperature, &C.
Max temperature, "a.
Min. temperature, SO.
Precipitation. o inches.
Max velocity of wind, 25NW-
Deficiency of temperature since January 1-26l
degrees.
Deficiency Of precipitation since January l.
LIS inches.
-" W. c. c., Il. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II preh1ed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A s"T' in connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of rainfall too small to measure
*Snow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
Surprised.

Fred Williams was given q surprise at
his home on Grove street Tuesday night
by large party of his friends. Musical
solos, duets, games and dancing were en-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

The Flannel department
has new Bed Quilts and such
a wealth of bed comfort you
seldom see. They're not
keeb-00eys but first handed.
Like everything else, Com
forters may be lily chosen.
Not so these. Priced Lo5oc1'
than last year-6o cents to
$3.75. Why not get first
picking ?
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Buys the best girls school boot in this or
any other city. Dongolas or goat solar. or
patent leather tip, or plain, sizes IL to 2.
d. W. CosGRovE s. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

The first meeting of the National coun-
Gil, Z. of G., will be held at Grand Secre-
tary Colwel's Office hero October 10. Off
GERS will be elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

At O'Clock This Morning Mendel &
Freedman's Great Sale Will Start.
Kid gloves, worth 81 %, at Soc.
Mems elk tecks, worth SOC, At 25c.
Ladies' vests, winter weight, worth SOC,
at 2Sn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
POutf6cal Mass.

In Hartford yesterday, at the cathedral,
pontifcal requiem mass for the repose of
the soul of the late Bishop McMahon was
celebrated. The ceremonies were very i'm
pressive.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
INHPRIsONED IN A WELL.

Edward CunnIngham's Perilous Ex-
PerIence in a Westville Well-The
sides Caved in Upon Him.
About 2 o'clock yesterday after noon Ed
ward Cunningham of Allingtown was
burisd in we'll on the property of 40 Jew
ell street, Westville. Cunning ham had
been engaged in cleaning out the well and
had practically completed his work. He
went down into the we'll for the last time
in order to gather up some of the tools
which he had left at the bottom when sud-
denly some of the stones which form the
sides Of the we'll csved In upon him and
made him prisoner.
John Quinn, who resides in the house on
the property, Immediately ran to the mans
assistance, and aided by Cunnipgham's
son began the work of rescuing the IN
fortunate man. Word was also sent to the
balm of the Fair Haven and Westville road,
In Westville, and soon q score or more of
willing hands were at work removing the
debris.
After about half an hours laborious
work Cunningham WAS extriosted from his
perilous position none the worse for his
experience, except number of bruises
where ha had been struck by the falling
stone. DR.. Nash was summoned and after
he had examined Cunninghsm's injuries
the latter was sent to his home. The we'll
was about thirty-fest In depth and con-
tanned about five and half feet of water.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Ladies' have you seen our new fall styles
in So shoes. They are made in opera and
common sense, plain and patent tip, but
ton and polish. Ask to SEQ them.
d. W. CosGRovR & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Thomas Lynch, employed as salesman at
922 Chapel street, leaves next week for
New York to take course in the New
York College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

OF school shoes this week. Boys Belmont
shoes, lace and button, siEs IL to 81
Price, 81 so.
Ell st d. W. CosGRovE d Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, September Fl, 1898.
NNW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADV LII IlhhAHAV4o OAs ~ ~ - = .
Cheese-E e. Hall & Son.
Drawing-Niss E. T. Fitch.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists
Dr. Greene's Nervura-At DruggHts.
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & Co.
Employment Ofdce-51 Orange street.
Northumberland Opera House.
For Rent-Room-67H Howe Street.
For Sale-Foldng Bed-310 Howard Avenue.
Fine Shoes N. II. Shoe Co.
For Rent-House-69 Church Street.
For Sale-House-Chas D. NicoH 20.
Grand shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown q 60.
Great SaIe-Mendel & Freedman.
Notice-Johnson Bro.
Special Sale-D W. Cosgrove 90.
Uufurnshed Room-326 Howard Avenue.
Voice Culture-7OS Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street.
ed-Situation-W.,T This OHce.
Wanted-SItuation-1 Prince Street.
Wanted-Rooms-E.L L., This Office.
Wanted-Situation-19 Washington Street.
Wanted-Situation-12 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-1O7O Oak Street.
Wanted Situation-156 Dixwell Avenue
wanted-Situation-H This ONCE.
Wanted-Situation-6l Grand Avenue
Observation-Disclosures, This once.
Wanted-Situa tions-Employmen Agency.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agency
Observation-Disclosures Chapel Street
Wanted-Rocm-R.,D Drawer Y, City.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Mendel & PTeedman's Sale! Conn
mencing This Morning.!
Do not miss IL.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF
Or THE WEATHER BUREAU
WASHINGTON, D. c., 8 p. m, Sept. go, 1888.
Forecast for Thursday:
For New England and eastern New York,
fair; northwest winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR SEPTEMBER -, 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Mendel * Freedman's Great Sale To-
daYi
Do not miss 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Silverware for wedding gifts at reduced
prices ct Silverthsu's, jewelers..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
Al -Qh

To-day
Winter underwear at less than mill price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
Big Values
and tho
Low Prices!

Here are some sample
Suits that rich mems sons
might envy, that will make
an awkward boy brilliant
and a rip-and-tear boy sad,
because they will stick right
to him.
All-wOol Choviot EceIerf, aees 2 100 .,
S3.9S and SI.9S-
Blue and Black Asirachan Eorgr',,
tOH wears, Irom S3.9S.
Atwood Navy Blue Jersey Suits, TO
sycars,
S2.sS and S3.9S.
Rocl-rSlolod Knee Pants. 1aeai pa
tern-. ages toIs. 4Sc.
Anklads 81 Leather asaa Uloah Lur-
gins from Sf.IS.
These prices arc from 500
to $3.50 less than Clothing
stores.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Fruit Jars with all accoutre-
ments for maybe hitler cost
than ever. Mason's best
lars a that.
Fruit Jars. a dog. -.
Jar Jar R ss9I,.ss :s a don 4; ''''
Preserving Kettles in best
of agate, granite or gray at
40 per cent. off retail price.
In fact for this week you'll
buy most all kinds of agate
ware at that rate.
basement
Six more cases added to
Ladies' and Misses Under
wear. Case I. Extra quality
Misses Jersey vests and pants,
sizes large and small, so cents
each.
Case .. Ladies, white vests and d'ays
ers about 81 wool al - GENTS s-arli
These are equivalent to iasi SEASON .
dollar garments
Cases equally divided l.siu.a 20
camel's hair. natural wood 0m. ., !ls'
nt 81. 90 each. Good as eN'r i'' l,ss
sold at Sl.s5- Ladies' VESTS s,aal
drawers.
Case C. Ladies' white wool - '
vests and drawers. VC-stS uiit i.a3.s.
and Short sleeves, prize 81 ~ '.l'-lt
Centre Counter Sale s'i.l
running. School chiidr,I -
Underwear and Stocking,
The latter IS cents or 5 paiT
for half dollar. ii.
heavy Underwear 20 c"'f'
garment. worth 5& c'-:t;".
Hosiery and Uulcrc Co.. sers'5
MALLEY*NEELY4aP(o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
An Opportunity Offers

Times are hard. Have you seen the
mems shoes We are selling for CSC
D. w. CosGRovE s. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

These Dress stuffs for
street wear make you think
that productions have ema-
mated with the wearer-so
pretty and practical are they.
Mixed Scotch Clleviois. % different
shades at 50 cents yard that SORT
Of rough material just coarse
enough to be fine
saInch two-toned Matte SuitinE. t4nvE.
brown, green, stone and ressda- at
20 cents yard. ...
Best thing In the market flor lSioo
ward Is the Broche Arrnurc ia
rASada golden brown, myrtle
green, navy blue and old blue
See our own importation
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21
entertainments.
HYPERION.

Mile. Rhea appears this evening in her
new play, written by Adrien Bsrbusse,
"The Queen of Sheba" Rhea is supported
by strong company headed by Mr.. W. S.
Hart. The cast is as follows:
I,-on, ! Descendant of Tubal Cain, |
l ohJ h,,ild Of = tof mia
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

Fell From a Wagon and Run Over.
George Irving, a driver, employed by
John Mortell, the tsamster, fell from a
stone wagon which he was driving on
Howard avenue yesterday afternoon and
one of the wheels passed over his left leg,
fracturing 1t. He WAS taken to the hos
pital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-21

"Africa" comes Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon This
new spectacular comic opera which George
Thatcher and his extravaganza company
will produce ranks high among the great
spectacular attractions of the day. Five
sets of scenery and over 300 costumes are
used. The entire production will be under
the personal stage direction of Mr.. Napier
Lothian, jr., who has staged some of the
largest productions that ever came out of
New York. Sale of seats now open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-21
MAGAZINES.

The New England Magazine for August
has an interesting table of contents The
Illustrations are particularly good. The
frontispiece, Mount Chocorua, is notice
ably fine A feature of the number is
Harvard Commencement Essays There
are four of them, and all of them are well
worth reading. The number, taken as a
whole, is very creditable and indicates
that the magazine is prosperous. Park
square, Boston.
The Southern States for August has
eight special articles, besides the edito-
rial departments. The articles contain a
great deal of valuable information. The
leading one, Atlanta" is from the pen
Of James r. Randall. 1t is profusely il
Illustrated and is highly mplimentary to
the Gate City. Manufacturers Publish
ing Company, Baltimore, Md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-21

California .Dutchl, Raclyow. Rotterdam. sld
Augh
Mexico l3rl, Moncriehe. az Tybee.
herrnanos NOR, Gundersen. Havre. sid
Aurs
Sagltta NOR. Olsen. Sharpness. sid Aug e
Jerusalem INorl. Eriksen al santos sumo 80
Leanoro lAusl. Martinohch, Oporto, sid
Aug no.
Schweigaard lNorl. SiHonsen. Avaumouth.
Sid Aug a.
Stanley NOR, Petersen, Table Bay, sid
July ..
Kong Karl lNorl, Knudsen, sid Aug u.
SCHOONERS.
stephen Loud. Pierson, Philadelphia. sid
Aug (.
Aaron Reppard. Steelman, Philadelphia.
Anna + kranZ. Lombard. Cienfuegos.
Edwin AGaskin. Smith, Baltimore. sid Aug IL.
Annie Pardee, Titus, at Washington d c,
July 25.