davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-05-05

the triumphant wrestler broke the dark
ness with the cry, Thanks be unto
God. who giveth Us the victory through
our Lord Jesus Christ; :" There is u
widow heart that first was desolated
by bereavement and since by the anx-
ieties and trials that came in the support
of family.
1t is sad thing 10 see man contend
ing for u livelihood ander disadvantages.
but TO SEE II delicate woman. with help
less little ones at her back, fighting the
giants Of poverty and sorrow, is most
affecting. Ii was humble home, and
passersby knew not that within those
four walls We're displays Of courage
more admirable that that of Hannibal
crossing the Alps. or the pass of Their
mopyl;e or Balaklava. where into the
jaws of death rode the six hundred. -
These heroes had the whole world to
cheer them On, but there We're none to
applaud the struggle in the humble
home. She fought for bread, for cloth
head, and weak side. and exhausted
strength. through the long night by the
brook Jabbok. Could il be that none
would give her help: Had God forgot
ten Ia be gracious: No. contending soul!
The midnight air Is full Of wings com
ing To the rescue. She hears il now in
the sough of the night wind. III the rip
Pile of the brook .Iabbok-the promise
made So long ago ringing down the shy,
Thy fatherless children. will preserve
them alive. and let thy widows trust i'll
mel"
Some one said to u very poor woman.
'How is il that in such distress you
keep cheerful:' She said: II do il by
what call cross prayers. When had
my r...t lo pay and nothing Ia pay it
with. and bread To buy and nothing to
buy il with, used tn sit down and cry.
But now ! do not get discouraged. IL /
90 along the street. when l come To u
corner " the street say. The Lord
help me. l then go ON until come to
another crossing of the street, and again
l say. The Lord help me- And so l
utter Il prayer at every crossing. and
since have got into the habit of say
ing these cross prayers ! have been
ablo "a keep up my courage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-05-05

The hill of Zion yields
A thousand sacred sweets
Before we reach the heavenly fields
OR walk the golden streets.
Then let our songs abound
And every tear be dry
We are marching through Emmanuel )
ground
tn fair.r orlsla nm hi.rl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

OLYMPIA. Sept f3-lSpecial. Mrs. Dial
Wyman entertained her lady friends
Tuesday afternoon with progressive
euchre. The affair was one Of the pretti-
est that has taken place for some time in
Olympia's social circles. The house was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers and
trailing woodbine. Mrs A. T.. Swine
ford assisted Mrs. Wyman With the
tea, which was served in true Rus
sian style from lamoyar. Mrs. ]. C.
Horr was awarded the prize for
PROFESSIONS. and the other prizes we're
captured by Mrs. Paisley and Mrs. A. d..
Rogers. Mrs. Diven, Miss Jennie Young
and Helen Cowles assisted in the reception
OF the guests. Those present were: Mrs.
]. III. McGraw. Mrs. O. A. Bowen, Mrs. ".
T. Forrest. Mrs A. d. Rogers. Mrs. o.
Linmenson, Mrs. J. II. Price. Mrs. T. NJ.
Reed, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Judge Hoyt,
Mrs. b. W. Brintnsil. Mrs. J. f. Convey,
Mrs. A. A. Philips. Mrs. T. NJ. Reed, IT.,
Mrs. r. q. 0'Brien, Mrs. William Nc
Micken, Mrs. G. J. Lord. Mrs. Owen, Mrs.
Reyes, Mrs. Minsrd. Mrs j. A. Gilhs.
Mrs. George shannon. Mrs. Joseph Chem,
Mrs. Walter Crosby, Mrs. NJ. o'Connor,
Mrs. {. NJ. Moore, Mrs. Belle Open
hGiMEft MfS. H. RttAthans 31fs. OF. Arm
strong. Mrs. LsizeF. Mrs. ii. McElroy,
Mrs. Z. c. Mcdonald. Mrs. Mitchell Har-
ris, Mrs. /. Harris, Mrs. l.. II. Grimes,
Mrs. T. ]. MeKenny. Mrs. Paisley. Mrs. /.
c. Ellis. Mrs. Alien Weir. Mrs. 5. &.
Woodruff, Mrs. Thoreson. Mrs. W. +. Bill.
ger, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. j. NJ.
Gordon, Mrs. I. W. Ford. Mrs. McMilien, OF
Edison. Mrs Charles Claypool. OF Ia.
coma. Mrs. Gregory. Of Seattle. Mrs. A.
l.. Swineford, Mrs. /. kaufman. Mrs. s.
pofciyal. Mrs. q. Cowles. and Miss Lydia
Blaekles. Miss Edna Rogers, Miss Emma
Reed, Miss Jennie 1onng. Miss Helen
Cowles, Miss Smith.
The ladies OF the W. C. T. L. and Good
TemplaTs rendered a reception Tuesday
afternoon to Miss Amanda Nay, the vet.
eran /. Q. &. T. organizer. who is visiting
Olympia. accompanied by her sister. Miss
Way, Mrs. K. IL. Milroy, Mrs. Owen, Mrs
+. Melton aud Miss Emma Page formed
the reception committee. and Mrs. Camp,
Miss Janet Taylor and Miss Lizzie Savage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

were the comrzistse OF ers2nEsmeaNs-
The rartors were beautifully ascoEAsso
vita gernnsurus. rises sat IVY MS
Owen ssng . Delightful solo. and TIE
ladies Joined IN singing appropriate songs
Tea vas poursd by Miss Laura avery
and Miss Edith West. and the time was
pleasantly spent IN chat and tea drinking
The Ladies Relief Society gave pro
gressivs saehre AZ the Olympia hofel par
lors Saturday afternoon il the interest," OF
charity. The affair wzs . social and anan-
eial scceess. about fifty ladies' attending
Taeeommittss OF arrangements, etc, wers;
Mrs- John r. Gowey. Ars A II. Chambers.
Mr.. George Filsey, Mrs P. {. Hals ana
Mrs. George Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans are WISHING
IL The nalies
Mrs. J. @. Lawrence, of North YAKIMA
IL visiting at the home OF State Saperin-
tsndens and Mrs. Bean
Mrs. c. E. CIaypool, of Tacoms, IL visit
ing with her parents. Ar. and Mira A. %.
CowIes.
Mrs. ]. ]. Gilbert has returned from the
lower Sound. where she has been spend
ing several weeks with her husband. CAPT
Gilbert, who is in charge Of the Coast sur
vey steamer Gedney.
Mrs. Annie Kelley has returned to her
home in Seattle.
Mrs +. g. Demfng entertained loo guests
At the Olympia hotel this week with
thimble social Prizes were awarded to
Mrs John A. Rea and Mrs. Mitchell
Harris. The hotel was tastIly decorated
and choice refreshments were served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
mind Tosa as coraray.. Tomorrow.


Blind Tom. the celebrated negro musical
prodigy. will be heard for two nights at
Cordray's thsatsr, tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings. Tom was born not only blind
but an idios as well, aud the only ray OF
light he possesses is this gift for music.
which is developed TO an abnormal degree,
enabling him 10 not only compose, but re-
peat. on first hearing IL, the most difficult
selection played in bis hearing. His powers
OF mlmiery are equally developed, as he
sings and rscitss songs and speeches at
one time heard by him. Tom was born a
slave ia Columbus. Ga, May .. Is59 lie
was owned by Gen. Bethune, aud owing
60 his idiotio condition and the neees-
sify Of a legal government guard
ian never succeeded in securing
hGs entire freedom under the
emancipation act until some nine years
ago, when this was done through an order
OF the United States supreme court Tom
did not display any evidences of a remark
able nature until one day when as plea
ninny. or years old, he wandered into
the paEior, where he had frequently heard
his mistress play on the plano, and there
he Sas discovered paving the ivory keys
in q way that was so remarkable as 60 at
tress. His little hands could not cover an
octave, but he made harmonies that were
wonderful and repeated pieces he had
heard. he would always crouch near the
door, entraeced. when any Que was play
iaR. aud immediately after go In and re-
reat the airs and chords, tie developed
such marked genius that bis master took
him in hand and gave him the opportn-
mites 90 crafty his tastes. lie grew 10 be
y great stout man. bus he had only the
mind Of child. and even that without the
curiosity aud aptitude Of schild Today he
Is bury giant in stature. but With
only the sense Of oyear-old child. sx-
cent when he sits 81 the piano. lie Is all
memory. mere initiative faculty. lie
can't reproduce sentsnee unless he re-
peats IL exactly as he heard f. That he
can DO II yon talk ali day. lie requires
abe care OF child and has never been
able 60 even button his own collar. lie
has tts OF childish rage az times, when
he becomes = Wild beast, bat they snhsids
realty lie wss managed bv Col. John ].
Bekhnns. son of Gen. Rcthnne. his former
master. zap 60 1883 lie Is now q xard 81
sae United States supreme eoart. ami
Mrs. b. Beshune. wtdow OF Gen. Bcthane
ss his guardian. being under $50 90 bonds
20 account for his care and earnings. Ills
mother. now se years old. sgiil lives In
New York city and is cared for by Mrs.
Bethuns. Tom has twenty brothers and
slstsrs, al children OF common aeld
hand. and nos one Of thsn developed any
trace of the gonlas inherited by Blind
Tom. His first pahlla appearance vas
made when betwssa and years of axe
ia uope chapel in January. 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

A.. secretly rna-rses3- Soon afterwards.
pressing 6nsfne.s calls hEn 80 Ssw York.
ard BE fnas that ne IL coznpsiied % yetarn
% EagIaa1. lie writes his vIfs 20 thas
effect and proceeds On his journey. A
jealous former IoveT. taxing adva1tags q
the sstuxzser. Forces rs stseaEson ng0a shs
yoang ssr1. she repaIses him and be IN
revenge forscEos@s tts mortgage upon her
nsoshsxss house.. isevlng them v~nnsIsss 20
fxht tbe.r war IN the world
The girls hnsoznd bad married
her Under an assumed name for family
reasons. His letters 20 her are re-
Turned 30 him IS she has isfs ths Old home
essaa. While shs csazot communists
wlsh hln. owIng 20 the fact thai be has
again taken his real name. Of which she u
unsware. The story Of her struggles IN
the world ls told by the author in . mas
terry mAnner. ard enables him 20 draw
Characters Of = powerful and artistic kind.
The young wife and hsr children nnd their
war TO London 20 search for the missing
husband He il tnrn has vsingy searched
Tor the missing wife. The manner ia
which shey meet despits al complications
l. shown in the plsy IA enc Of the pretiisst
scenes ever coarsived by an author.
The company supporting Messrs. Han
leg and 0sboRrns is ; very powerful one,
including Edith Lsmmert, Helen Mason,
Ada Lssick. Josephine Gsssman. Little
Irene and Mary HilfoFd, Messrs. Fuller
Ciatiin. Byron Carl. Lander Stevens. Harry
Nelson. etc.
The living sketch. 'sThe Player" made
famous by David Garrick, revised and i'm
proved. will be given Friday evening and
the comedy Love ~ Random" will close
ths engagement next Saturday evening
In addition 70 the plays TO be presented
by the Lawrence HsnIey and George Os-
bourne company. there will be n great
novelty each evening in..the presentation
Of grand series Of the world famous
Living Pictures" There Is not city in
Europe or in this country where they
have not been SEEN. and have created one
OF the greatest sensations in the history OF
the stage. The pictures 70 be presented
here are Of q high artistic order, and viii
be the same a. there was recently seen in
San Francisco aud Portland. They viii
be presented by the same company of ar
lists, together with all the stage
effects, scenery and lighting details.
The cost of that production here is
q very great one. over 5000 having been
expended for their initial production.
Great care has been taken By the manage
ment that there will be nothing presented
which can give offsnse even 20 the most
fastidious. The pictures 10 be shown will
he reproductions Of works Of art which
can be found IN the homes Of the cultured
and educated. The following Is the list
OF the pictures to be presented each even
ing after the play: 1, "The Vesial;"
2. Three Jacks" 3. "a Favorable Oppor-
tunity:" 4. Companions. No. l." 5, Com
panfons, No. ." q, "On the Beach :"
7. "Peek-a-boo." S. Return From the
Festival" 8, s'The Vacant Chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

We ask the special attention of every economical
BUYER i'm city or country to the values we offer,
above. Compare them with what you will find at
Bankrupt Sales Closing-0ut Sales any other kind
of sales You will find them in every instance % to
30 per cent better value than the so-caed sacrifices.
We are here TO stay.
Buying all goods strictly for cash and in large
quantities enables us TO offer many bargains unap-
prOachable by other houses.
All goods marked in plain figures One price to
ALL Money refunded at all times if goods are not
satisfactory
&uandaMog HmanQWoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Cloak Department.

We have now in transit from New
York a tremendous stock of Cioaks,
including Golf Capes, Plush Cages,
Fur Capes and Coats. As in previous
seasons. We will offer the latest styles
and the best values to be found on the
Coast We have in common with
everybody else about fifty lightweight
jackets from spring. We need the
room they occupy, so If you want
them, this is how they Will be sold:
All S.. 90 Jackets for SIS
All $3.50 Jackets for 1915
Ali $1,000 Jackets for $500
All $3.50 Jackets for Sc. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
..n American osrss Next yvsek.

Three good plays wla he prssentsd At
the Seattle theater nexs Thursday, fFsday
and Saturday BY shs Lawrence Hsnlsy
and George os6oaFne company, These sNo
gentlemen stand 10 the highest RANKS ia
theft profession and sheir appearance IN
tais city should certainly Be one Of the
events 81 the eoming season. Mr.. Hanlsy
wAs Ger many years The leading support q
noosh and Barrett ard shared wita thoss
distinguished artists their aaay trsnmphs.
AZ star Mr. HAnlsy has. been conceded
O. = the eamias aston Ct the age.
TIE company uNl epea its engagement
with Mr.. Ii. 0satssn D0nns,ly : nsw play.
An American CIR. ssssag a eogaeay cf
the higher order 81 merit TAa story is
Simple yes effective. A Yoaag English
rlaa falls ia lore xlsh pretty American
x4ri 81 hsF Ron4s Ia tie Saszkl!ss, sa1 they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
Bench, to House of Good shepherd.

The week of the gath promises TO be a
memorable one in the record of theatrical
entertainments given in Seattle. judging
from the tremendous sale of tickets for the
benefit to be given 20 "The House of the
Good Shepherd" under the auspices Of
Gov. MeCiraw and Mayor Phelps. Mr..
Harry Shaubut has been kept busy giving
out tickets to number of the fair sex,
who are engaged in the friendly competi-
ton for the possession of the beautiful mar
quise ring and the handsome gold watch to
be presented to the two ladies who sell the
greatest number Of tickets. Mr.. Mckee
Rankin will be supported by talented
company. The box Office will be open for
the sale OF seats and the exchange OF
tickets next Thursday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

Regular Sunday dinner, consisting OF
tame duck and other choice delicacies,
served at whitman's dining pariors,
Hotel Diller. All invited to cali and
try Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases Office. Gotistsin
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-16
an as MENrS.

xnUsEMESrS
SEATTLE THEATER
f tS$& " SsSisfs f iSSh
Beginning September q. will 10
devoted 70
:....-.-.-.--.-.......... .......................
;-i-l-l GRAND BENEFIT i-I-I-:
GIVEN TO tbs
.............
HOUSE or THE GOOD SHEPHERD
..-....--.-... --.-.......-.-:
Under the distinguished auspices
Of she governor Of the state
OF Washington, the
HON JOHN II MeGRAw.
Aad The mayor Of the city Of
seattle.
BYRON Phelps ESQ
Daring the week the popular actor,
Mr. MCKEE RANKIN,
Supported by competent company, viii appear
IN series o. his famous plays.
NoTE-Thc management will give beautiful
Diamond NssQuiss RiaE, valued al SIS And
hAnasoms Oold Match and CAAfelAins. valued
Al So. 70 any two ladies WHO will sell TIA great
est nuraaer OF tickets far tas heaeat The ring
aaa watch Ars GA sxhIbltlea at Mr. Albcrt Han
seas gswslry Sore. - Front street
Remember, izales. yea only have two mere
weeks e sell siekasss oan be exshsagsd Tor seats
tsre~ days asforS the opsssng date.
TICKETS 20 sell eaa BE obtained FROM Mr..
Hsary sAHabut. III Cherry street
CoRDRAY,s TuEATER-
n S. Russell. Aetlag Manager
Ter John ?. eosdrAy.
Two Nights oaiy,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, sEPT y AND Is
Tie Oasy za3 Original Nnsical
FheaeEasEon.
ia BLIND T0M-"ftF
EIshta veadar 81 tAa worla The saast mar.
We cas- Eoaius i.viag. tbs great musical
= Ps.c ss soc. sc. soc aaa 80.
EVx tiee sF@a saturday, sept - a. lea e. Il.
IelsHeoae 6sS
ia securing this waHae-ini rrNa an g!vtnE
you AZ xeksnee gaf n lsietlE aS. p3Tbsrsl 70 AeaE
&As world vide kRaRu musical xentaa-A Eaxn
taat ata 20 aaNn IL hsssnTg as cso q tAs
Noz1sg4 .. tas ser.4- Eesrsesfalsy.
JOHN 4. IokDEAg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
The Game Season.

The open season for shooting game in
Georgia, fixed by the last legislature, is
stated as follows:
1t shall be unlawful for any person TO shoot,
trap, kill, ensnare, net, or destroy in any
manner, any wild turkey, pheasant, snipe,
partridge, or any insectivorous or singing
bird, except English sparrows crows, larks,
rice birds, wheat birds and doves in any
county Of this state between April and Oct.
/, OF any year; and as to doves, it shall be un-
lawful for any person to trap, ensnare, kill or
destroy any dove in this state between the
first day Of April and the fifteenth day of
July in any year; and it shall be unlawful for
any person to hunt, kill, wound or destroy
any deer or fawn in this state between the
first day OF January and the first day OF Octo-
Der of any ear; and II shall be unlawful for
any person to sell. or offer for sale any wild
deer. wild turkey, pheasant, snipe, partridge,
dove or other game bird. killed, bought, or
ensnared, in this state within the dates afore-
said. in violation of the provisions u this
OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
Receints.

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Sept - bales hides, / car wood $40
pkgs tobacco, 3 cars lumber. l car furniture,
bDls whisky, II bills spirits turpentine, l32
bbls rOsin. 129 bales cotton.
Per Central Railroad Sept Al .962 bales
cotton, car flour, cars coal, 5 cars wood
! car lumber, 1 car oil. car ice, car poultry,
car meat, car butter, bales wool, bales
hides
Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway
Sept 40 bales cotton, 1907 bbls rosin, 1913
bbls spirits turpentine, II cars lumber, IA cars
rock, cars hay, car coal. car wood. Is
drums, ZOO boxes vegetables, 26 boxes fruit
] car phosphate, 159 bales hides, 81 bales
wool 26 crates pines, s boxes tobacco, 16 bbls
rice.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Sept 40 bales cotton, 1 car stone, l car
wood, bale hides
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
WHEN YOV "a

WHEN YOU CAN'T EAT
without that uncomfortable feeling Of
tullness or drowsineSs afterward, then it's
time to take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
1hey make digestion easy. Keep a vial
OF them In your vestpocket, and take
one after every hearty meal. It's time to
take them, too, whenever you feel bill
Gus, They're specific for biliousness
and act wonderfully upon the liver.
These tiny, sugar-cOated Pellets 49, the
smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutelv
and permanently cure Consultation.
Jaqndice, BiliousneSs, Indigestion. Sick
or Bilious Headaches, Sour Stomach, and
every liver, stomach, and bowel disorder,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
THE NEW ENGLAND STRIKE.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Resume
Work at Fall River.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. Am unsuc-
cessful attempt was made this morning To
reusume work in the Globe yarn and San
ford spinning mills. The carders posi-
lively refused to resume under a reduced
wage schedule, and at a meeting held in
the Tammany hall they decided TO re-
main away until better terms are Of
fered.
No other change in the local situation.
The iron works, Seconet and Kerr mills
continue 10 run, and are able 70 secure
more help than is required.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
CASTOR SHOT.
The Negro EN- iRration Agent Wound
ed in Free Fight in Hancock.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4.-Rev. Benjamin
CASTOR, who recently gave personally
conducted emigration excursion for ne
groes from Atlanta to Liberia, was shot
last night during a general fight in Han
cock county. CASTOR has been in
that county, working up an
emigration scheme. Two or three
thousand negroes have become
worthless idlers in consequence. They
quit work and even refused 20 take an in
terest in politics. A negro politician
named Jenkins told the CASTOR crowd that
they were deluded. CASTOR and his lieu
tenants got mad at jenkins. Last night
there was pitched battle between the
two factions. CASTOR was shot in the
head Six others were wounded, but none
dangerously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, I6 words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance each insertion
Anybody who has any want 70 supply. any
thing 20 buy or sell, any business or accom-.
modations TO secure; indeed. any wish to
crafty, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
II. s0W III.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAu az Cont 4 IN !, "a, 1904

L. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. /
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept 4, 10 p m, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was So and the minimum II,
the mean temperature befng 7So, or the
same as the normal Pie average rela-
tive humidity was So per cent of thorough
saturation.
The following are the maximum tenn
peratures reported to day at the several
regular weather bureau stations: Pales-
tine, Tex, go, New Orleans. Mobile.
Pensacola, Memphis, Nashville and Fort
City and Galveston $50, Jacksonville
Norfolk and Cleveland 81, st. Paul SO
Chicago 80'. Philadelphia and Boston 7S0
"a.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p. N. to-day scattering showers
generally light occurred in the Augusta
Charleston, Little Rock, Savannah and
Wilmington cotton region districts Else
where in the cotton belt generally fair
weather was reported
At o'clock tonight rain was falling in
Centralwestern Florida, Eastern Mis-
souri, and Southwestern Kansas Else
where the weather was generally fair.
The barometer is highest along the
Middle Atlantic coast. An area of low
pressure covers the middle and southern
slopes of the Rocky mountains.
p. Fl. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
Exports.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
PIP bales upland cotton, PSI bales domestics
and yarns, l,O05 bblS rOsin, PIP bbls spirits
turpentne, "a $50 feet lumber, 125 bales hides,
- bales moss. 1856 bbls fruit, $50 tons pig iron,
bbls sugar, 2ll pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
eontinued from serepth PIC.

Graham and wife. Miss A Chayne, W D Bal
com, y Smith, ID b English, II L Walcott,
y II Barton, Miss Helen Bradford. Miss
Hughes, John O'DOnOvan, W L Garfield T
Herman, w Lymon. Il Brigham, James
Rankin, Jr, " L Clay, Rev p II McMahon. p
4 Foye Hal Jaudon, d L EiHstein, G H Davis,
Il H Feeley, 5 p AukOski James BlOekford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
EDUCATIONAL

-~~~~Cy~~~|~>,NS~S --~~--~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~
:" AZELBROOK" Home School for BOYS
IL Will open Sept. 20 1854. healthy and
delightful locality. For circulars address Mr.
Frank c. Morris, Treyelians, Louisa county,
Virginia.
4 GEORGIA Business College has removed to
~ Postofilce building Examine the legi-
bic, simple. non phonetic system OF shorthal d
taught by US. Tuition. day or night session
Is "A month.