davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

It came out on his trial that he was q
sleek one from the west and that he
had been working ny train for
months The dose he gave the bag
gageman kept that official asleep until
daylight, and his scheme was to drug
me Is well When l refused the liquor
he resorted 10 more desperate meas
ures As he had a knife and could have
used it before the struggle, / felt bound
to believe his statement that he did not
intend murder. He had been waiting
70 make big haul. and he knew to
within tive hundred dollars of the
amount in the safe that night How
he could have ascertained is more than
I can explain, but there are men IN the
express Offices all over the country to-
day whose greatest fault IS that they
talk too much. Some trusted empIoye
may even have been in collision with
him. although Davis claimed to be
working entirely alone.
For two years I had the best OF luck
in getting through. and after the 6rss
yea was given he best run or the
road had cone to 4 after myself that
I was too sharp for the sharpest kind
OF a crook when l got ''salted" IN way
. make ny heart ache. AS we were
running ~ that time we reached Sus-
gueLaana. Gong west, - ten O'Clock at
GIT and remained about thirty min
UceS After receiving any express mat
ter I vas free 70 lock the car, If the
bagEagensn was not there. and 20 out
for cup Of coffee Al the lunch counter.
II NV companion was too busy . get
away, IS was often the case, ne kent
his eyes open on nv corner. As ne
sale was locked and chained. there was
little fear Of anybody getting away
with i. April 2d, 1880, l had about
City thousand dollars on the run west
At aouesda4e. where we had slx-miE-
utes' stop, two strangers got into
Trangle with tie bsGgageman about
trunk and nearly killed him bv blow
from coupling pin he had 20 be left
behind while a brakeman took lis
place Lad nOt get spoken 20 the
Latter, ana wa scarcely knew sxcl
other 6y sizat, IS his station was a.
the tail end Of the train and he h&5
been on the run oply two or three
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

already seated around the hotel drningN
table. and we soon finished Cur breaS-
fast, and were about to climb into our
carriage when felt a Little hand in
mime which sought TO detaiD me.
Come, STRIP she said ''COmel"
And where DO you wish TO lead
me?"
ITO our house. II Is very near"
followed her. Ny companions were
not little puzzled She led me to the
bottom OF a narrow street There We
paused before a hun Die cottage Sac
pushed the door open and we entered
The interior consisted of q single room I
It was without floor, and contained
scarcely any furniture IL was dI1nly
lighted by the feeble rays which on
tered through paper-coyared window,
near which cat al old woman spin
ming. She was Betsey's grandmother.
Al our entrance three little black Pigs
scampered under her bench gruntSDg>
In the corner stood the lowly bed Of
the graudm other; a. its side the Little
cot of the child Just above her pillow
Bstse7 showed ne = kind Of rough
staging leaning against the wall Upon
the middle board, covered with = very
white linen cloth, beneath tbs image
% St Patrick, and between two
punches Of white towers, perceived
the little Sippersi
The poor child looked At her shTinS
OF beauty with admiration, and even
with religious awe, as uPoa precious
relic
Bat yoa should put the clippers on
vour feat They are for yoa 20 wear. -
sad I l could not help laughing %
SEE then set up as sscres objects Of de-
votSo5.
She appeared sstonished- al-oet
anzrv. ''On, never" she sad. earBsst-
~. They are TOO oesutfalT'
We slipped tome money into tbs
poke: q the Old GAMMA aB5 sscs
sdie1 % Betsy; but she cs1!d nor bear
to leave rs Jet and followed % gate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
OVER THE BORDER.

Over the border from bsbyland.
We grown-up ones can ne er understand
Bow in some mystical wonderful way,
Not Just IN q night or get IN o day,
We passed the Rubicon ever 10 stand
Outside the border Of babyland
Way back where memory stops On the srtnA
Where we in wonder began 70 think;
We pause, and try 10 bring back the bliss
We felt as we laid bashful kiss
On latest conner, whose unconscious hand
Pushed Us forever from bsbylsnd
II We could have tarried there % see
That the pictures we're painted in unsnsrJ
OF the wonderful things we saw before
Time took Us out and closed the door
On that warm and sammy slumber land,
Humanitys suburb, sweet oshyisnd,
We surely then the key would hold
OF Heavenly things, tale untoiS;
vision Of Eden innocent bliss,
The light OF b2byIand. never OF tnis.
Except CLEAN on the sIverJ strand
On the brow Of age, from iest baSyland
But The door Is shut and We far away,
Remembering not the morning gsy,
Only feeling tie pain aud smart
OF = threbbtng head and weary heart
Blfndly trusting We yet may stand
And read tn secret OF baeyand
Sidney AcLean- IN Buffalo Evening News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

To-sr-E&ve cigar. OSd toy7 Tn
sfral3. thcBFh. tass- are Eot very goa<i;
n tar LAT Icy r-ay he sr9rss ts-B
ti.o@s gzve 20 Last
Friend in Uv-rt a p-olitenssa j-irs-
possi bic, ray de<f boy. ira5oas lt-s--Bos~
tou C3css.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
4 Thrifty Wife.
smith-You say She is stingy?

Smith-You say she is Stingy?
Jo1es-Yes- She is Just about as
close as they get 20 bs. She never
wastes a solitary thing. Let cat die
near our house AID the frst thing you
know Mary Jane would have Z muE
and a set OF furs, and I'd begin 70 fnd
mince pies on the tsble.-Texas Sift-
s--S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

When we start our little family GOV
ernuen-," said tire engaged girl, play
fully, y intend 70 be treasurer"
And III be the president added
the yoGlg nan. proudly
Indeed Won won't We are going 20
keep a hired z.r.- BEookIFn Lite-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

NE-z-zz--TThsrv t.st1s Josrzryr7
w. Dsaghser-Es's CIT sere
WHY doesn't BE eSs5s Ubea CALI
"Ecs tasT
What Gog1z7~
7Tuzs-' eo;.gz Il hiz sa-z- --Goos
= eva
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06
Arguing by Analogy.

Teachar-Who can tell me what use
full article we get from the whale?
Johnny?
Scholn--Vha
TeacEer-Rirht, Now, what little
boy or girl knows what we get from
the seal? Tommy?
Scholar-SeaGng wax - Household
Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

Wien Bahy was sick. We gaze her caz7ril
When sas r.-s G Chl.l. she cried lo- t-sr1-ia.
When she became Mss, sha chung 20 C.sra-z-.
Wien SIC Lsd ChI'd7sn, ale gave then Caseori..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

reliable furnished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-06

! Er1o.ze4 AZ ooE52ElsaA zAa -sr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
TURKEYS HARD HIT.
Sharpshooting at the Wheelmen's
Park Range.

1t was day of fine scores with the
Rlttemen at the Wheelmeu's Park range.
The crack shots of the city were out.
The day was perfect for shooting. and the
turkeys caught it hard. Instead of a
live gobbler turkeys head
was drawn in the twelve ring of
the bulls eye of a Massachusetts target
at 700 yards. It took a l2-shot to win the
turkey.
The shooting began at II o'clock. Two
teams first entered. Team No l by c. 5.
Richmond, with J. T. Shuptrine. George
Schley, a. MCC. Duncan. j. W jackson
h. +. Wilson and +. A. Cults. and Team
NO. : by j. p. White. with w. d. Dear
ing. A. :. Eichberg, G. :. COnnerat G p.
Walker. j. c. Postell and Henry Harris.
Twenty shots We're allowed each man.
AT the end of the match Richmond had
won turkeys, Duncan 1. Cults l. Shup-
trine l, White l and Postell !. Richmond
team winning
Two teams then entered, headed by
Duncan and w. H. Coburn, to contest for
one turkey, the losing team to pay for the
turkey, and the man making the
highest score on the winning
team to be the winner. Coburn' :
team won and Richmond carried off the
turkey on a score of l0S out of a possible
100 The turkey was again put up and
was again won by Richmond on score of
"a out of possible 60. The turkey was
becoming a coveted prize and was a third
time put up. COburn and Harris, who had
made the lowest scores so far, were given
handicap of Q and - points respectively
by Richmond, who lost by point, Harris
winning on a score of 40 against Rich
mOnd's 50.
The Massachusetts score reduced to
Creedmore gave Richmond 90 out of a
possible 100 or score of PA Massachu-
setts target His average was 3d.. the
highest average that has ever been made
en- the range, being - bulls eyes out of 20
shots.
The shoot was a successful one in every
way. The range committee will give
next May a weeks tournament for all
southern teams, in which handsome
prizes will be offered. and entries will be
invited from all organizations, military
and civilian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
THAT RIOT AT BEAUFORT.
Thomas G. White Makes Some De-
malls In Respect to It.

Beaufort, $. c.. Nov. 30.-Editor Morn
ing News: Your publication in this
mornings issue of Chief Constable Theo
s. Gaillard s official report TO Gov. Till
man Of the recent riot in Beaufort, con
cludes with the WantOn, malicious, and
unwarrantable paragraph, saying that
the liquor men and the steamer Alpha are
kept posted as to the presence Of your
constables by one Of your trial Justices
who is also correspondent Of the News
and Courier, DR. T. G.. White. Of Beau
fort thereby defeating the interest Of the
state, and aiding and abettng the viola
tors Of the laws
! am utterly at a loss TO understand the
motive of such base and unwarrantable
Calumnies. and no one who knows me
here or elsewhere / am sure, will give the
least credencC to such statements con
corning me, but ] cannot let such utterly
false and grOundlCss accusations 20 forth
to the public without my most unquali-
fed denial and challenge for the proofs,
and have therefore written to his cx-
cellency Gov. Tillman, counting the fullest
and freest investigation OF charges that
so seriously affect my official character
and my untarnished reputa ton.
/ know nothing Of the presence OF the
states cOnstables in Beaufort. nor was /
present upon the night in question, nor
have ever, directly or indirectly, at any
time, by word or deed, done aught TO de
feat the letter or the spirit OF the dispen-
sary law, or any other law upon our
statute books. THOMAS G. WHITE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
MEATH WAVING PALMS.
Happy Nuptials of Mr.. Lincoln Nelson
and Miss Minnie Doyle.


At 1920 o'clock yesterday morning. at
the residence of the brides parents, at
Thundcrbolt, Miss Minnie Doyle was
married to Mr., Lincoln Warren Nelson.
Rev. Father Cafferty, vicar general of the
diocese of Savannah, officiating, assisted
by Fathers Quinlan and Mccarthy.
Besides the family and close relatives
Of the bride there wore present at the
ceremony only few very intimate
friends, but from II until ! o'clock the
house was thronged with guests invited
to the reception.
At the hour fixed for the marriage, the
groom, attended by his best man. Mr.
w a. Champion, entered the parlor,
where the clergy and friends had already
assembled The room was decorated
with palms. some of them reaching to the
ceiling, prOfusiOn of ferns and flower
ing plauts and banks of cut flowers,
chiefly roses and Chrysauthemums. The
groom had just made his appearance
when the portieres at the lower end of
the room, which had been partially
concealed by palms, were drawn
aside, and there entered, to
the strains of a wedding march played by
a concealed band. Mrs. NJ. j. Doyle, the
bride mother, on the arm of her eldest
son, Mr.. Joseph +. Doyle, followed byher
younger sons, Messrs. A. =. and M. j.
Doyle Jr., after whom walked their sec
ond sister, Miss Maggie Doyle, the maid
Of honor, in white china silk, trimmed
with lace, and carrying a bouquet of
ferns. Then came the bride leaning upon
the arm of her father and costumed in
white satin, en- train and trimmed with
rich lace, and a profusion Of orange bios
SONS, her ornaments diamonds and pearls
The groom stepped forward to receive
his bride at the hands of her father, and
the couple. facing the clergyman, were
soon united in that sacred bond. Sincere
ana hearty were the congratulations ten
dered, for both are popular, the bride
especially and deservedly 50, as one of
those genuine and sterling characters
who command esteem and win affection
The presents completely filled two
large rooms on the second
floor, and were noticeable for the delicacy
of taste which had been displayed in their
selection. There were in the neighbor-
hood of POO valuable gifts, many Of them
consisting Of numerous pieces.
If happy is the bride whom the sun
shines on, then indeed this bride will be
happy, for the day was an ideal one, and
every detail Of the arrangements was car
ried out to perfection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
PooLER's INFANTRYMEN.
The Company's officers Elected This
Week

An official election for officers Of the
Pooler Light Infantry was held Wednes-
day night under the supervision of Capt.
w. l.. Rockwell, of the Oglethorpe Light
Infantry. and Capt. j. f. Brooks, of the
Savannah Cadets. The following officers
We're elected
Captain-F H. Marshall.
First Lieutenant-W. l.. Bourne
Second Lieutenant-B. =. Symons.
When the officers have qualified them
selves by an examination, they will re
ceive their commissions and the company
will then be formally admitted to the
state service.
There is no doubt that the officers are
fully competent and will pass creditable
examinations.
Capt Marshall was formerly a member
of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry while
Lieuts. Bourne and Symons were until re-
Gently members af the Savannah Cadets
After the close of the election the com
pany was put through an exhibition drill
by the officers. Both Capts Rockwell and
Brooks were pleased at the efficiency and
discipline exhibited The company is
well uniformed in the regulation state
uniform and makes a very neat appear
ance. The company was organized over a
year ago, and has thirty-four active mem
bers. 1t will be added to the First Geor-
gia regiment as soon as it is admitted to
the state service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
A MUCH-wANTED FUGITIVE.
Detective Morgan Unexpectedly Runs
Upon "Bubbern Robinson.

Detective Morgan captured George
Robinson. alias Rubber" colored, a fugi-
tive who has been wanted in Savannah
sometime for shooting "Chucky'' Bacon
several months ago. The circumstances
Of the shooting and Bobinson's escape
were reported in the MORNING News at
the time.
Yesterday morning "Tecky" Rob
inson. younger brother of
Rubber became involved in quarrel
with William West at Iubly and Lumber
streets in which Robinson stabbed West
twice and then fed. Detective Morgan
was notified and began a search for Rob
inson. At the house where Robinson g
mother lives he found Rubber" sound
asleep in bed. 1t didn't take more
than glance for the detective
to recognize the fugitive, aud in
less than five minutes "Bubber" was out
of bed and on his way to the barracks.
He will be taken out on warrant this
morning, charging him with assault with
intent to murder and will be committed
to Jail TO await trial.
Robinson left Savannah Immediately
after shooting the Bacon woman. and
went to jacksonville and from there to
Tampa. He returned so Savannah night
before last and went to his mothers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
1.-THE Family Plate"


Silver plate that has been
handed down from SIRE to
SON, from MOTHER to
DAUGHTER, is a precious
heirloom in many families,
and OUR Silver often
plays an important part in
many lives when the long
warded off rainy day
comes. SILVER BULLION
has reached a lower value
than ever known in the his
tory of the METALS, and
all articles manufactured
from silver are low enough
to give EVERY family its
SILVER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
CITY BREvITIES.

Landrum Lodge, +. and A. NJ, will meet
tonight in regular communication, and
confer the NJ. NJ. degree
Two large compound locomotives, dc
signed for use on the Plant system, ar
rived yesterday from the north.
The number of marriage licenses issued
by Clerk Keilbach, of the court Of ordi-
nary during the month Of Novemb Der was
eighty. to wit "a TO white and 46 to col
ored applicants
The MoRNING News receives every day
numbers Of items for its personal column
without any Endorsement or authority
for their publication. All personal and
other items sent for publication unless
presented in person, must bear the name
Of the sender. not for publication, but 10
vOuch for their correctness The MORN-
ING News is glad 10 receive matters of
this kind. but a guarantee of good faith on
the part Of the sender is necessary to Sc
cure their publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01

New Orleans, Nov 3O--Arrived at Port Eads.
steamships Whitney. Staples, Havana. Mel
bourne Brl. CAN'T, New York Morgan City.
otis New York; Highburg LBrl Watts, ST
Mitchaels. Fulton [NOrl Rasmussen, Bocas
del Toro; Helstein LBrl, Buncealoco; Vera
BrI. Forth. LasPalmaS.
Sailed, steamships Breakwater. Belize;
Foyhau Port Limon; Yucatan. Liverpool
Marion. Dunkirk via Newport News; Orbo,
Bremen via Newport News; Wanderer, Puerto
CorteZ. Haugesund, Bocas delTorO; Chalmett
New York
Charleston Nov 3O-Arrived steamer Cher
okee, Bearse, New York proceeded Jackson
VILE; schr Annie f Ketchum, Stille, Philadel-
phia.
Sailed. schrs Clara f Bergen, Burroughs,
New York; Susan b Ray, johnson, Laura E
Messer, Jameson, Baltimore.
Boston. Nov 29-Arrived, schr Robert s
Graham, Taylor Wilmington.
Sailed, steamer CaCouna Brl, Port ROYAL.
Baltimore Nov 29-Arrived, schr Benjamin
7 Lee, Steelman, Charleston.
Brunswick. Nov 2S-Arrived, schrs James
Judge, Davidson, Baltimore; Minnie Anna.
Bonsall, Lodge, New York, and sailed for
SatiIla.
Fernandina. Nov 2S-Arrived, bark Daisy
Reed, Mitchell, Boston.
Philadelphia, Nov 29-Arrived, schr Aaron
leopard, Steelman, Savannah
Bremen, Nov 27-Arrived steamer Mono
moy lBrl, jenkins, Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov 27-ArriVed, steamer kirkb
lBrI, Brewer, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
COMM ERCIAL.
IfAHHErS By TELEaRAfa.
Cotton.

r.vprpool Nov 80 noon.-Cotton, good bus
t-Sss done: prices firm; American middling.
I'D. sales l. 900 bales American. 9 800
,iss. speculation and export. LOCO bales
,srsfnts 5000 bales; American So 90 bales.
r.,rres opened barely steady, demand mod
r;--1res-American middling low middling
.--sa. NOyem Der. 4 2l-64d; November and
5s,ar1Der l9-64d: December and January.
tr.fiT4 l964d; January and February. 49,
.fi.3 2U6ld: February and March. ( 2l-G41J
n D.. sad. March and April 4 22-64d4 23-64d !.
,-r- and MAY. 1 2464d4 25-6td; NAV and
line 4 36-64It ! 27-64d; June and July, p sid.
.Tarfprs > 100 bales new dockets.
A. motion. American middling. 4Sd:
.r,1a middling 9-16d; middling, ( lied: low
.-t7Iiug, 5-16d; good ordinary 3-l6d; ordi-
mary Al.
Fgtures-American middling low middling
rlag~e December, 1 2O-6Id, value: Decem-
rr and January, ( 20-64d sellers: January
and February, 2l-64d, buyers February and
March ( 22-64d4 23-64d; March and April.
d g464d. sellers: April and May. 4 25-6id.
5E64i. May and June, 27-64d, buyers; June
land July. 4 29-6id, sellers; July ana August.
4306l84 3l-6id. Futures closed steady.
WEEKLY REPORT
liverpool, Dec. 1.-The sales Of the week
we're &c. 900 bales-American 50 600 bales; trade
.fakings, including forwarded from ships side.
M ,ptnners SO. 600 bales actual exports Z 900
GaIes. total imports 900 bales-American
2I3 900 bales; total stock 0O6OO0 bales-Amer-
lean s3l 600 bales; total afioat 800 900 bales
American 10000 bales; spectators took 800
bales exporters took 900 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
SAVANNAH AT AUGUSTA.
Four Hundred People From Here al
the Exposition.

the Exposition.
Several hundred of Savannah's citi-
zcns spent yesterday at the Augusta ex-
position. The majority only went up for
the day, returning to the city last night.
The two special excursion trains by the
Central and the South Bound rail
roads carried out over 300 passen-
gers for Augusta yesterday morn
ing, and brought back about the
same number at night. Quite a lively
rivalry developed between the two rail
roads as to which should secure the
crowd and make the best run to the expo
SitiOn
Honors were evenly divided, however,
the Central securing a large majority of
the eXcursionists, while the South Bound
made the faster trip.
The train on the latter road left the
city at 40 standard time. arriving at
Augusta at 9 40 and at the exposition
grounds at 9 SO. The South Bounds Off
Gals were very proud of the run made by
the special The train carried about 100
passengers.
The Central railroad special left at
CAB o'clock, Just six minutes ahead of the
South Bound special The special had
nearly 300 passengers on board Stops
were made at all local points along
the line, and extra cars were
taken on at Waynesboro to
accommodate the large number of passen-
gers from that point.
The special went into Augusta with
nine coaches, carrying CPS passengers.
The train received over 100 passengers
from the Millen and Southern railroad at
Millen. The train arrived at Au-
gusta depot at 1913 a. m. Ret
urning the train left Augusta at
4 o'clock, reaching Savannah at 1O.1O
o'clock at night
The South Bound special arrived back
at 9:42 The South Bound people are
iubilant at having beaten the Central
schedule, and the Central officials arc sat
istied with having gotten the passengers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
PassenEers.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
Col w w Gordon, Miss Elliott,N W Harrison,
VIM Seifert, Jacob SeabOld, Miss Maggie
Higham, Mrs Ada Taylor and family, H JOS
Ign, Miss Rosa Seabold.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York Mrs S Chapel Mr. $ Chapel, f
. Love A Yancy, Mrs Katherine FLYNN r
Flaws Miss Hauley, f f Allen, J NJ Van
Duser. c H Willard, Jas Moretti, s Crutch-
field w E Sherman, F. J Sherman. NJ Conner.
stark 1T D d. Ta Ia, Rq ,l Ella Tafey Mary
Melvin. Susie Prescott Lizzie Mcpherson
Maggie Driscon, Fannie Sarina, Katie Quinn,
Lula Cornwall, Daisy Farley, Josie Hussey.
Agnes Gardner, Alice Purcell Alice Russell.
.C Thompkins and wife, H Rossi, w D Ander-
son. G A Dewstiue and wife. c Gahbi. r Tar
.naluin, r. Rossi. J Bowling, w ID Trim and
Wife IhOs Branehaw f b WOoding G l.
Wards. @ Williams COD, Mary Davis cod
Pr Bullette. and > stecrage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
Sternberg JeWeIry Co.

house only to be landed in Jail He ad-
mits the shooting.
The Robinson family, or at least the
younger portion of it, is in a bad way
"Bu0ber' is now in Jail for assault with
intent to murder. A younger brother is
i'll the penitentiary serving a fivcyear
sentence for burglary, and "Tecky"
Robinson is a fugitive with fair chances
Of being cAught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
ALLN THEIR VARIOUS WAYS
Continued from Page 5.

eyes IN competitive shoot for the prize.
PRIVATE Heller was close competitor for
the prize
The cadets returned to the armory at
O'Clock. The prizes were presented BY
Capt Brooks in his usual appropriate
manner.
The average score was very good. and
Capt Brooks was well pleased with the
showing made by his men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
RECEIVED TO-DAY
At Els till's News Depot, 21 1-2 Bull
Street.

Savannah Morning News, The Forum
(reduced to - cents copy for Decem-
Der, Outing Containing Mrs Marion, a
complete story by Frances Swami Will
iamsj for December, The Art Annual for
1893. Ladies Pictorial with pictures) for
Christmas, YUle Tide with pictures for
Christmas Black and White for Christ
mas. Holly Leaves for Christmas, lie
Figaro. Illustre, English and French
Text for Christmas, The Southern States
for November. New York Clipper Scien-
titic American and Supplementary Field
and Farm. Life. Illustrated American.