davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Waggaman gave a
small reception TO about 100 guests last even
ing at their home in Georgetown in honor of
the Japanese minister. The entertainment
was by no means the large affair that had
been previously stated, rs Mr. and Mrs. Wag-
ganan desired to gather about them their
personal friends in the official and resident
society, and on that account .he invitations
We're limited. as already stated.
The hostess received in a gown of Nile
green silk, trimmed with point lgce Tho
large arr gallery was thrown open for the en-
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

The sixth regular meeting of the Amateur
Mask Club was held at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Power No. ~ Eighth street
northeast, last evening. A very enjoyable
time was spent with music. cards and dances.
Mr. Bert McKedin, Miss Grace Stailey and
Miss Ella Gordon rendered some very pretty
music during the evening A game OF pro-
gressive euchre was played, Mr. Werden and
Miss Madge Stailey receiving the first prizes
at the Kings table, and Mr.. C. p. B. StaiIey
and Miss Ella Gordon the booty prizes
After the dancing the members repaired 10
the dining-room where a bountiful supper
was served. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Power. Mr.. and Mrs. Raber. Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. 3. Sta.,ev. Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
Cyabte. the Messrs. Tasker, Edmonds, Bert
McKeldin. George Edmunds. L. New horter.
J. G. Werden, Misses Ella Kowitz Grace
Lisle, MadGe Stailey. Anna Hutchinsoa, Grace
Stajley. Hattie Stewart. Ella Gordon, LYDIA
Babbitt Lizzie Babbitt and Mrs. Calvin Tab
Ter, Chariestown. ". Va, as guest OF honor.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

American Council, No. 2, Order of Chosen
Friends. held a pleasant social gathering at
Oppenheimer's Hall, No. 5l4 Ninth street,
Tuesday evening. Supreme Treasurer New
ton presided, and in his opening remarks
gave some information of the aims and OBJ
jects of the order He then introduced Mr.
Joseph Harris, of Baltimore Council. who had
completed his ssventy-fifth year and fifteen
years a member OF the order. The literary
and musical part of the programme and the
ice cream and cake that followed were highly
enjoyed. Among those who participated \
the former were Miss Edna Brenner. Miss
Lille Stewart, Mrs. HOughton and Howard
Young, vocal solos; recitations BY q. NJ
Hardy, Nellie b shop. A J. kimra~i, V
Smith. Mr. Harrison. sni > .Ihe PER
Jessie Davis rendered piano solo - 20 far
Torrance of little Edna Brennef ~" sneeial
beyond the ordinary that il deserves I.,;stae
mention. Much creuit IS due the coli'i1.
in charge-Miss Gertrude Stewart. Mrs. v. l.
Thompson. I. Fearing. j l. Thompson, L. A.
Callan, and G. ". Callahan
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

CALLIsHER, Solid Silver Watches. 81
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04
Here is an Offer for You.

The NUGGET and the COSMOPOLITAN
MAGAZINE will be sent to subscri bers for
81 per year, payable in advance. All
persons paying up arrears on their sub
scriptions for the NUGGET and one year
in advance can thus, for one dollar, OBJ
tain one of the foremost, high class
monthlies published in the world. The
COSMOPOLITAN is in the same class with
HARPER'sand the CENTURY, replete with
choice literature and fine illustrations.
See sample copies at this Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04
THE COLLEGES.

PRoF. FRANKLIN q. GIDDINGs has been
elected head of the newly-created de-
partment of sociology at Columbian
university This department is under
stood to have a separate endowment
OF three hundred thousand dollars, and
will probably be the most richly en-
dowed department of sociology in the
country.
THE Williams glee, banjo and man
dolin clubs have for the last few years
been unheard of outside Of New Eng
land and vicinity, but this year trip
has been arranged for vacation which
will extend as far west as Missouri,
and include Albany, Buffalo, Cleve-
hand, Columbus, Chicago, Detroit and
St Louis.
A NEW plan for helping the students
of the freshman class at the Massachu-
sets institute Of technology select
their courses has been agreed upon by
the faculty Each student when he
enters is assigned to, q certain pro-.
fessor to whom he is to go for advice
on all points concerning his course OF
studies at the institute.
THE attitude which President Eliot
is going to take in discussing athletics,
in his annual report is not likely to
foster friendly feeling between him.
and the students OF Harvard. He rec
emmends abolishing freshman inter
collegiate sports entirely and allow
ing important intercollegiate UNIVERSE
ty contests, such as those with Yale,
Princeton and Pennsylvania, to occur
only once in two years in the form of
athletics
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04
Better Than Two For Ono.

The NUGGET and Cincinnati Enquirer
both for one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issued twice q
week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an g.
column, SPACE paper, large size, or 1e
large pages every week, equal to POS
ordinary papers year that usually cost
$500; all large type, plain print and
white paper. A complete new depart
ure from old time Journalism See
sample copies at NUGGET office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04
Mining and Scientific Press.

Established 1860. Illustrated
The Mining and Scientific Press Ia
the oldest, most widely circulated and
most popular Mining Journal. 1t gives
all the mining news reports, latest pro-
cesses and improvements and is indis-
pensable to every man connected in
any way with mining.
]. F. HALLoRAN, Gen'l Manager,
220 Market ST. San Francisco, Cal.
The Commercial Company has just re-
ceived large invoice of ready mixed
paints, in quart, half-gallon and gallon
cans, and two and one pound cans. \
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04

M. F. Lpech, when injured in the
Springfield, Mass, railway accident,
was insured in the Travellers Accident
Company, of Hartford, Conn, through
John P. Tate's Agency in Boise City.
An agent of the company visited him
in the hospital and paid him $1,000,
being $50 per week for the limit of
time agreed in policy. Insure with
John P. Tate, Boise.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04

no rHE VOTERS on owYHrE:

To THE VOTERS OF OwYHEE:
Having been quite prominently spok-
en- of as a possible candidate for the
Office of sheriff, take this means OF
announcing that / am not an aspirant
for any Office at the coming election.
Most sincerely thanking the very many
friends who have kindly rendered me
their support, am,
Respectfully,
Guy NEwcoMB.
DeLamar, June %, 1894.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

A FRuIT-GRowERs' convention is to be
held at Mi1dura, Australia, July next,
TO secure uniform nomenclature for
the standard fruits Of Australia.
THE Naturalization society Of Auck-
lind, New Zealand, is introducing
opossums into the district. A consign-
ment of twelve has been received and
distributed, and more are to follow.
In reply to an inquiry in the British
house of commons, it was officially
stated by Mr.. Herbert Gladstone that
anthrax had considerably increased in
Great Britain during the last year.
OF all the dairy cows slaughtered IN
Edinburgh during the pleuro-pneu-
monia scare, not less than twenty-five
per cent. were found by the official in
spection to be more or less affected
with tuberculosis The fact is an un-
pleasant revelation Of the extent to
which the disease prevailed unsus-
pected.
Rose culture is increasing in Bull
garia to such an extent that many Of
the peasants have abandoned grain
culture to raise roses. This is brought
about by the increase in the price of
the perfume, altar of roses, a syndicate
in Turkey having bought up the bulk
of all there was in the market and
then raised the price.
MARK is of Roman origin, meaning
the hammer.
CHRrsTopHER is Greek, signifying
Christ bearing.
REUBEN, Jewish name, signifies the
son of vision
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04
Strayed or Stolen.

A chestnut sorrel stallion, branded
r on left shoulder. Ranges on Birch
creek. A suitable reward will be paid
for any information.
ALEX MCDONALD,
Reynolds Creek, Idaho.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04

Subscriptions taken at the Postoffice
Store for any Magazine or Newspaper
in the United States or Canada. You
can save cost of money order, postage
and trouble of ordering by paying in
price of subscription only, to Frank
Crosson.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04

Matt MARI, has just received nice
line mems working and fine boots and
shoes which he will sell at low prices.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-04
1WR1-
LEADING PAPER
6 ''5; Z, 7ss|!S|:!''S@ , sa',1
CHRONICLE! ! | 1!!||.;!!

THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers In the United States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
coast II leads all In ability, enterprise ard news
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphc Eepurrs ars
the latest and most rclable its Iotsl News ths
fullest ard spieiest. and It's HdltoriAls from The
ablest pens in the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. snd always
will be. the friend and champion Of the people MS
against combinations, cliques. corporations op-
pressions of any kind 1t will 10 independent 10
everything, neutral in nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

his first, although the judge is said to be
under the impression that it is his second.
He went for a hunt out on the Marshall
tract near the Ogeechee, little more than
hve miles from the city, with a party of
gentlemen, consisting, besides himself, of
Messrs. John Taliaferro c. c. Talaferro,
Pope Barrow, Gugie Bourquin, Albert
Wylly and +. A. Exley. The hunt had
been in progress scarcely more than an
hour when Judge Falligant made a splen-
did shot and brought to the ground a fine
large doe which was running at full
speed. The judge came home with his
trophy early in the evening.
The party saw eight deer in all, but only
one other was brought down by Messrs.
Wylly and Bourquin. The hunt was much
enjoyed by those in the party. From all
reports 1t seems that the woods near Sa-
Yannah abound in this game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
MEMORANDA.

Tybee, Nov. 16.-Arrived, bark Constan-
eia (Sp) Lola, Havana, and sailed for
charleston, Nov 1I-Cleared. snanisb
bark Maria Dolores, Terra, Barcelona
SbtarkeIntine F.. S. Powell, Mccormack,
Sailed, schr Robert A. Snyder, Guthrie,
Bull River, Nov. 17.-Cleared. scbr Ed
ward G; Allen, True, for Carterett, N. J.
c rorL Royal T,, NOV. R.-Cleared, schr Alma
Arrived, 18th, schr Josephine. Flliot+
from Boston, and Barkentine Clara Nc.
Gilvary from Norfolk
Key West, Fla, Nov. 17-Cleared. scbr
Wave, Pannier, Punta Rassa
Jacksonville Fla, Nov. 16-CIeared.
schr Amelia p. Schmidt, Pashlev SoHtb
Amboy, and schr Edward W Scb5Ti HSh
Cramer Philadelphia '-''' y
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 17.-Arrived. steamer
Columbia, Berg, Bocas del Toro: berl
Elezar, Olufsen, Liverpool; steamship Ber-
padOtte, krager, Liverpool: shin Pevoit,-
ing Light, Helgesen, Liverpool; barken-
thne,. R % from Cartagena; schr Luz
ther Il. GarretsOn, Ramlette, Havana
Cleared schrs Benjamin +. Rich, Bent
ST. Andrews Island; Georgianna. Scott
Grand Gayman' bark Ragner ashland
AHmslerdami steamer George Dumois
New Orleans, Nov 17.-cleared. steam
shn5ps OliIRla9, OPorto; Gallego, Liverpool.
steamship Henry Dumols CNon. Horsgeeru'
Santa Maria iberia CNop, Hammer t3r,
ports OF Spain. YIN NcNS'
Sailed, steamship Francesca, Iiverpool.
schr w. Johnson, New York POOi'
New York, Nov l5-ArrIved ooh
John r. Pergeu. Thomas. Port TanIriidas.
Napoleon Boughton, Slifes. Charlestob'
SAILED, steamers Dora Forster tRr, "a
vannah, Scotia (Brl, Savannah 20 "a
Florence shay Port Royal ana sailed for
Boston, Nov. l5,-Arrived, tug C. W
Savannah. N'"'Atr'
sailed steamer Gardenia tBp. Ruth
BruuHwlUk Ca, Nov IL A-.t..-,
steamer Ieeln Head CHp. Artbtir HH,o4'
iatsi hRa AFarossani bark Michele n
brig Odorillh. Daseg New York ''I''o'
cleared, brig fe isul. seuu Rare.t,r.
hhll'd, bark lt4plss do Mar ,i1t,N
tOumhf. huHuk - ilalL
ErrnHndIuH. Nug IE. Arri,,a
Howard j.. Peck. Titus. New London 'N'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
NOT a FAvoRITE WINS.
The Track at Nashville Muddy and the
Weather Cold.


Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 17-The weather
at Cumberland Park to-day was cold.
in striking contrast to that of yesterday.
The track was very muddy and not a
favorite won. W. L. Munson had the hur-
die race won, but in making the jump at
the half strube fell off. He escaped IN
hurt.
Summaries follow;
First Race-Six furlongs. Charlie z.
%, Kuhn, to /. won, with Golden Hope
second and Harry Lyman third. Time
1:20.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. St. Pan
cras, 112, Freeman, 10 to /. won. with IRA
MIA second and Elano third. Time 1905.
Third Race-Selling. five and a half fur
longs Ransom, 80, Cassin, s to 1. won.
with Aunt Jane second and Menus third.
Time ia
Fourth Race-Selling, six furlongs.
Florence M, 102, Kuhn, to J. won, with
Abbess second and W. r. Ellis third.
Time 119A.
Fifth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Sam
Farmer, 1O6, Shields, to 1, won, with
Hymen second and Sly Lisbon third.
Time 1:19.
Sixth Race-Hurdle one and one-six-
teenth miles. Uncle Frank, Jas, McHuron.
TO 1, won, with Speculation second. Time
2.07
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
A BIG CROWD AT LEXINGTON.
The Sport Good But the Talent Get tn
Worst of It

Lexington, Ky, Nov. II. To-day's
races were run before an enormous crowd
and the sport was excellent. The bet
ting was heavy and the bookmakers big
winners.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Interior
won, with Sister Anita second and Ellen
Douglass third Time 1885,.
Second Race-One mile. Rem Avon won.
with Orinda second and Pittsburg third.
Time 1861.
Third Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Caewood won, with PeHeas sec
ond and Alabama third. Time 1l1%.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs. Galena won,
with Lewiston second and Theus third.
Time 1:2l
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Sir Loin won,
with Spiritualstic second and La Creole
third. Time 1:051a.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Say When
won, with Hoarane Argo second and Oak
ley third. Time 1905.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
GRIFFIN FELL FROM HIS MOUNT.
Our Jack Beats Lady Violet at st.
Asaph Under Peculiar Circumstances

Our Jack Beats Lady Violet at St.
Asaph Under Peculiar circumstances.
Washington, Nov I-At St. Asaph to-
day the weather was raw and lowering,
with few drops OF rain falling. The
track, however, was in a fair condition,
and the crowd of average proportions.
-Four prime favorites and a second choice
were picked by the talent, and the out
slider landed only by an accident when
Grimm fell off Lady Violet which al
lowed Our Jack TO capture the race
Mlley went TO the post a favorite in the
opening event, selling at s to g. after
opening at 10 8, and selling up to to i.
Dreibund was also heavily backed at 8
70 / the others ranging up to 30 to j for
Samaritan
After eating up a lot OF time in getting
or, Miley secured some ADVANTAGE in
only fair send Off and led to within a
rev feet of the wire when Dreibund who
started well back in the bunch and had
gradually crawled up, came up on a hot
drlVe and reached the wire neck in
front Tuscan was third four lengths
back
Darkness was the choice in the second.
at odds of to 8. Polydora was next. at
ID TO o. sam Weller being quoted at to
Il ana so on up TO 800 to j for White Wings
and Willie McAuline Glees0me set the
pace around 10 the end OF the chute. whore
Darkness took the lead and carried ID TO
a half
song and Dance was the odds on choice
~ the third. few books being willing 10 so
chances az > TO 3. Miss Dixie sold for b
~ j. and others 100 90 j and upward. Miss
Dixie got out Boo front. with Song and
Dance next length back. ana the rest
were soon out of 90 by tan lenr'h. This
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
The First NiFht 60 Id an.

The class in vocal music sight reading
recently organized by the Festival Cho-
raj Society win hold its first session to-
morrow night at o'clock at ST. Johns
Parish hall. Mrspencer NLWhita, director
of the choral society, viii take charge.
and as he Is an Instructor of rare ability
I'm teaching sight reading and musical
theory. the work Of this class under his
live methods and Inspiration viii be made
unusally interesting as wen as profitable.
The FIRST night win be made free TO aIL
AN who are interested in musical cduca-
ton or who wish 20 know more of AIR.
Whites methods ln teaching rudmcutaI
music are invited 20 he present at this
first class lesson, either to take part or
iI.frr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
EXPORTS.


Per steamship City of Birmingham for
Boston-4,334 bales upland cotton, % bales
domesucs and yarns, % bbls rosin oil,
l9,4sl feet lumber SAP slaves, bbls
fruit 2,072 boxes fruit.
Additional, per Italian bark Peppino NJ,
Tor Genoa-4094 white oak slaves, valued
at $5OO-American Stave and Cooperase
Company.
Per British steamship Baltimore City
Tor Barcelona-6,2 03 bales cotton, weigh
ing S,Wl, 497 pounds, valued at Si65,l64 Qess
l4' paies, valued at $42i5, burnt and lelO
Per British barkentine Ramona for
Paysandu, Uruguay, S. A.--272 119 feet OF
p p lumber, valued at 81, 993 81, and SIS bols
OF rosin valued at 81 72O
Per British steamship Armenia, for
Bremen-6,Sl4 bales Gotten, weighing
S,l5O2A pounds, valued at S166,5S6
Fer steamship d. II. Miller, for Baltl-
more-lS5O bales cotton $50 bales sea IS
land cotton, 466 bbls rosin 26O bbls tur-
pentine, IS bbls rosin oil, 81 bbls soap
stock 81 tons pig iron, 46, $50 feet lumbeL;
1909 boxes oranges, 3 bales dOmestics, la9
pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
IVES WINS BIZ $40 POINTS.
He Marks The Last Night by Making a
Phenomenal Run Of 33i.


sLa Ret Previous Record Was 2z1
POINTS f'-+H7 "S 9cl''91ei Al " am
Against Ives at Boston Schaefer's
.,,e. MOI. os5- To-, A.
~ va
eraEe for the Night 90 and Tor the
NJ 1e As-z1 Schaefor,s e,-araeo
Tor the hiehl % 10 anu AOR IIls " eek
Al 1O-7O.
NSev- york Nov. 1.-THE stormy
.,--,-5 ,5--,,,t-,,- oes..+ ., .ro
Nea'isl '.'.'
Madison Square concert fiaH' "He' 'ie
billiard match he tween Jacob SchaeTcr
sr4 r-r.,l- d, Ives was resumed for the
.-.-.l .t.
SLA'A anu li7e -.'H ..'-
play where he left of the night previous
when he reached the 5000. the limit OF
- se-t ,t~.l- of son noiuts Tho
''1 49,. ,,-
game was lot o'o5' pol5i'S' ,i--''.n IAN
me ahchoL SNu' ~ GU -. a., ca
stake OF >2,Jl" anu 'A1 -l9g 80 ~.
IheIe Wa Cd i'--- - - ~, L..
the alIehualle W. -.G- 80 d, ,7,,-,,I,.,.
a. On lne pre-, 'I us. -''Sr'''
o. Iaalea were ~ 800. 800, ,f,. 80,
me chances Oh 49, ~. w -s5,,,-,s5 +
idFoI Oh j, - |ls'i - i, cl. -. ~, ,
Hisnl' as nc ~ 1, -. N H., 80.
WINE 91"a1-ei -''''- ~
20 VIII. ., g., 10, ,7,-i,i,,,- man,
lAe sdlll1 a1 VI 80 80 ~, ~ ,,,,a,,ist,l7
ne ~ 80, ID r,lsz.a5 tve,f,-ciebt
80 ~ Va i--'- 80, -
fe e, ~ .'-'. + in and b,, hand
ocHssslsI 80 ,,,~t,,i+- r1s,1rsy 11s5a
Illls li9 0uC ~ a. - - -
uu - i'-.o,S 49, - - r,,7s i, ,,,, nc o3t
~ - - ~, ,s,,s ,,,,,,,e IA
poilte' u -7 e en- ,,t,ts - ~,
LlahulS d 1919 Va W ~ ~ - -
t. ~ ~, -, So If bis bts
aealiIo1 .e1 a. - - -,
"tIS ma E9Lo.'s. ilI 60 -
%!luiy ell ''l'''1 ''''
"lspIay. -.,...,,. .z.,u.
IL unherVea ocnaeIeI Solii lyleiS, anu ne
zen GoWn on an 1l7S ~ a.. ~ a az - u
% nls wa5 eG ~ " '''19 ~ i''9
anu dHoLHeI DS 9Clilsil .---.,.-. .,
men We Pulieu Iilii71iA o79'i''i anu
Psceo o. 70 , ms e5e ,,.,,i oe a,,z r,.o.
ochaeIer lolIoWea with 90 ana ives came
back at him win hs ~ ,,-.e -. .,.,,.
IN SchaeIer MN inning OF lhe hIsnl
anu the seven IN o5 'He SAM ne
placed Dut q TO ms cfeall WINE e, ives re-
sPohueu win d IuL oL o5, nus Pu.
ScnaeIer on ms IileI.le anu III l'ls He *,
- bis erasit ~
rtes r,isse7 .ets,. , ,,,, Of Il which
1sft bir, ~ On ,,o{,,ts $50 10 90
scbsefar MD ~, beet of bis limo and
~, r,ost cs-ef,,1 ,I.,,i,,,~ ,,ar5o a r,,r, ,f
ok fsiIirs on ~ -, ~ i,ig oaft,, sbot
Ives slinned nm sftar a RIM If %
The Wizard eiirre5 wv, on !, VOW o.,,,
-~''l ~ o. VI ''iS easy
Tyeg tbaD r,a,5o % ,,,7 r,tss,l ~, ,,,.
cushion sbor in Love, Ieft bard co,,ner ''7'
Scbaefer then gathered Inc halls in for
o. - Saga7 az - , al LII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

old c. Beecher, Gray Charleston, S. C.
Hamburg, Nov. 14-Arrived steamers
British Prince (Br), Freeth, Port Royal.
5. c., via Bremen; 18th, Cheruskia Ger,
trankenburg, New Orleans.
Prawle Point, Nov 15.-Passed, steam
ers City of Gloucester CBr), Mlburn, Gal
weston via Charleston for Hamburg
Dublin, no date-Arrived, steamer Glen
field CBD, Newdick, Coosaw, S. c.
Bremen, Nov. 15.-Arrived steamers
Bishopgate (Br Watt, Galveston; Gu
meria (Br), Savannah.
Barcelona, Nov 1O.-Arrived, steamers
Italian Prince CBr), Smith, New Orleans;
18th, Dunkeld (Bp Taylor, Charleston for
Genoa; 14th, Norfolk (Br), Woolston, Sa-
Vannah
Providence Nov 14-Schr Edward ".
Young, from Savannah, had sails split
and torn on the passage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

D. A. Heating and Louis Vanucci of Ma
con, spent yesterday in the city
Miss Annie Van Giesen of Atlanta is
visiting Mrs. Leander Butler at No. 70
York street.
Mr.. j. w. Thorne of Augusta is in the
city representing the Suppee Hardware
Company of Philadelphia
Mr.. c. r. Muslin, who has been quite
sick for the last few days, has so far re-
covered that he hopes to be out again to-
morrow.
Prof. Antoine Muzzarelli, a distinguished
soldier, journalist and litterateur ar
rived in the city yesterday from New
York, and will spend the winter here
FOR the benefit of his health which has
been impaired by overwork He has been
for ten years director of the School Of
Languages in New York. Prof Muz-
zaralh, according to "Appletons Cyclic
poedia of American Biography" was born
in Paris in 1S47 and served as captain of
engineers in the Franco German war and
against the communists in 1871, and came
to this country in 1876. His grandfather
fought under Lafayette in the American
revolution. The gentleman is also an
author Of note, having written fourteen
volumes, four of which are now in press
as well as an educator He has the cross
Of the Legion of Honor for his services
in the French army and two other decor
atoms for his literary works. 1t is Prof
MS intention to give a series Of lee
lures on the great salons Of Partisan
society and other topics during his stay in
the city
The Colorado Springs Gazette gives the
following account of the marriage of Dr.
James Buchanan of this city and Miss
Amelia W Stark of Colorado Springs
in that city, Nov. s: The ceremony oc-
Cured at the handsome home Of the
Starks, on South TETON street at O. clock
Rev. Marley d. Ormes pastor Of the
Second Congregation church. officiating
The ceremony was witnessed by a large
company Of Of the relatives and friends
Of the contracting parties The bridal
couple We're accompanied by Miss Maude
Rohman and Mr.. Peter Schmidt, as brides
maid and groomsman. The bridal couple
were the recipients of many very hand
some presents, among them being one
thousand dollars in gold, the gift of MIR
and Mrs stark. A number OF strangers
were present 10 attend the wedding
among them being Mrs. Buchanan OF
Jacksonville. a relative OF the groom, and
The family Of Nj. Charles Epineter OF
Denver. DR. and Mrs, Buchanan viii
leave on Monday for a trip through the
east and then viii 90 10 their home iu
Georgia. Or. Buchanan De- "a successfully
praouoinE dentist. while his bride la the
daughter Of the well-kuown hardware
merchant Mr. w. g. stark 10 D. "a fact
lnat may be- Of interest that the young
couple uet for fhe FIRST time a. the
World Fmr
Mn Waite. aife of the Colorado cover
non UnHH HHH knows women IH that state