davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Hustling For Their Old Jobs.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 2.-The
oVO coal handlers of Superior and Du-
luth who have been out on a strike sew.
eral weeks have declared the strike off
and are now hustling to get their old
Jobs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
struck a vein.

Some Of the railroad employees who
have been at work at the river, excavat-
ing just north Of the bridge to discover
# possible the cause Of an independent
body of water which is a source of
trouble at the bridge and river bank,
have struck q veinof coal. The fuel is
about thirty:fiye feet below the surface
OF the ground, and the vein seems to be
a good sized one, four or five feet in
thickness. The presence of the water
above the vein will prevent any working
OF the deposit, but it is clearly indicated.
that a sub-stratum Of coal underlies the.
whole country. The men have drilled
through the vein, and have a sort Of
shaft constructed, to keep on at their
work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 1, 1894.
WHEAT-Market lower. No. l Northern.
63c; September, Ole.
COBN-Scaroe. No. 9, 4Sc.
34@36c. ~ :
BARLEY Lower and quiet. No. /. 1850.
sample, 4SM5lc, 20
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Second DAYS Proceedings.
BISMARCK. AUG. H.

BISMARCK, Aug. l, 1894.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Commissioners Ecklund and
Healy, Commissioner Ecklund IN the
chair.
The following bills were allowed:
Elvina Lock, meals for jurors. IS 5 90
Geo. Gussner, merchandise for
poor 20 az
Smith u Mil)iken, bridge mater
al.:......................... 3 80
F.E. MOOrhOuse, supplies .....,. % 80
t.. H. Baker, petit juror, assigned
to Capital National Bank. 2 10
Chas. Mason, petit juror, assign
ed to Capital National Bank j.. 6 10
a. Il. Dodge, petit juror, assign
ed to Capital National Bank. 2 10
Nils P. Olson, witness, assigned
to Capital National Bank. 10
John Spitz, bailitf, assigned to
Capital National Bank. $1,000. 2 90
John WaldrOr, witness, assigned
to First National Bank ....... z 10
}. NJ. Tramel, petit juror, assign
ed to First National Bank -. 4 10
W. II. Sloan, petit juror, assign.
ed to First National Bank.... 2 10
Wilson J. Brown, petit juror, as
signed to L. c.. Green. 8 90
Fred Carsteens, petit juror, as
signed to Or. Barnes & Co.,. 2 10
w. 81. Bratton, petit juror, as
signed to Geo. Gussner g 90
M. J. Mckenzie, bailiff, assigned
to M. Eppinger. 6 90
James H. Marshall, petit juror,
assigned to NJ. p. Skeels $500. .5 2 10
Joseph Hare, petit Juror. 4 10
Edward WEIGH, petit Juror 49,. 2 10.
r. M. futile. s~tenographer ...... 81 90
Official bond and oath of VIM. T.
Perkins, school superintendent, APP
proved.
On motion board adjourned to meet
at 2 p. M, Sept. 2, 1894.
G. D. ED1cK.
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
st. Paul Union Stock Yard..

81. Paul Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. 1871.
HOGs- 1O0l5c lower. Range of price
$44716@4.SO. '"
CATTLE-Quiet. Quality Of offerings gem
orally common.
. Prime steers, ss;oo9s.s5: good steers, 5000
s.oo; prime cows. $40 D2. Is; good cows, s ..5Y
~; common to fair COWS, 3l.25@2s26; lie +
veal calves, $3.Oo9a75; heavy calves, 5000
S.0O; stockers. Sl.75020l; feeders, az
bulls, $1.35@l.6O.
sHEEP-Good muttons and lambs steady:
common dull. -,
Muttons, s1ooa5W lambs, s1.5oa2.so
common. Sl.25 12.tO
Chicago Union Stock yards.
CHICAGO. Aug. l, 1895.
CATTLE-Market steady. Shipments YES
terday, 1874.
HOGs-Market active; firm. Sales ranged
from $4.95@5.9 for common to good lisht.
$A.7O9A8O for rough packing; S4.S5@5,l for
mixed; $465D53O for heavy packing and shin
ping lots; pigs, $4.25@A.7O.I
SHEEP AM LAMBS-Market slow and
steady.
Receipts B Cattle. e.oo1: hogs. 1900; sheep
5000. 80 - 49,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
PRECINCT NO z.

PRECINCT NO z.
Township 1879 and l4O, range rs. Vote
at school house at Driscoll. Inspector,
J.sW. Avery.
PLEC1NCT NO.. 8.
Township 40, range ". Vote at
house Of Harvey Smith. Inspector,
Harvey Smith.
PRECINCT NO. g.
Township 14O, range 70. Vote at
school house on section 26. Inspector,
s. K. Hood,
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Township lao, range 79. Vote at
school house on section %. Inspector,
j. j. Allen.
PRECINCT NO. IL.
Township l4O, range so. Vote at
school house on section "a. Inspector,
Gilbert Lathers.
PRECINCT NO. 10.
That portion Of township 14O, range
81, east Of the Missouri river, vote at
school house on section !26. Inspector,
P. H. Flanagan.
Commissioner District No. 8.
PRECINCT NO. 1.
Townships 143 and Ia, ranges 70. IS.
~, rs, rs vote at Grass Lake school
house on section 81. Inspector, Chas.
johnson.
PRECINCT NO. 2.
TOwnchip 40 r,,oo, 10 ~ NJ ~
Vote at Ghylin school house. Inspector,
E. Ghylin.
PRECINCT NC. 3.
Town of Painted Woods. Vote at
school house on section 25.
PRECINCT No.4.
Town of Ecklund. Vote at school
house on section 8. '
PRECINCT NO. 5.
Town of Glenview; also that portion
of township lao, range 81, east of the
Missouri river. Vote at school house on
section "a.
PRECINCT NO. 6.
Township 14l, range 70. Vote at
house Of r. r. Little. Inspector, F. R.
Little.
PRECINCT NO.. Z.
Township l4l, range rs, 76, " and 70;
also township l42, ranges rs and rs.
Vote at house Of Geo. w. Chadwick.
Inspector, Geo. w. Chadwick.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at 10 a. NJ, Aug. 1, 1894.
G. D.. ED1oK,
County Auditor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
CROP
County Reports Concerning the Crop
Conditions for Week Ending
JulyS3o, 1894.

The past week has been much like it's
predecessors-hot and dry, although
there has been light showers in scattered
parts of the state. Wheat harvest is in
progress all over the state, but reports
40 not indicate more than half of the
usual yield. Rye and barley have, as a
general thing, been harvested. Corn is
the most promising of all crops at pres
ent, and potatoes are not much behind.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
The Wisconsin Central Lines

The Wisconsin Central Lines
Runs two fast trains daily between 81
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee
and all points in Wisconsin, making CON
nectlon in Chicago with all lines run
ming east and south.
Tickets alclA't sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes.
rates. rates, maps, folders. etc. address your.
nearest ticket agent OF;
JAS. g. PoND,
Gen, Pass. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
Prairie

Used to be made the best mode Of con.
veyance overland between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago. To-day the best
conveyance is the North-Wester Line.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
h COMMISSIONERS,
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners-Bills Allowed
July 81, 1894.

Official Report of Proceedings.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
All present.
Minutes Of previous meetings read
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-08-03
BARNES

j, BARNES
Sanborn-The great heat we lave had
lately has damage the late sown wheat
considerably. Rye, barley and oats with
some wheat has been cut, and harvesting
will be general in this n%elghborhood this
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
WENT TO HIS DEATH By PIECES
A Life That Was a Succession of Acct
dents-The Final Loss.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

Trenton, n. j., May ga prominent
lawyer of this state has been telling
through the columns of a local newspaper
of the remarkable case of a man who,
through series of years, gradually met
his death plecemeal. That Is, he lost one
portion OF his body after another, and
still lived on. The mans name was
Eleazer Maxley. He died many years
ago, but the story has never been told.
and apparently it never would have come
70 light but for the lawyers search. 1t
was important for the law firm of which
the attorney in question is member that
MaXley's career should be ascertained.
MaXley had been last heard of in Hack
ettstown, in the upper part of the state.
This Is the village where Title Smith
was murdered several years ago by James
Titus, the details of which are still ia.
millar to the public
At Hackettstown the lawyer began his
investigation. The narrative can best be
told III the lawyers own words. as re-
ported:
o"Although it is forty odd years since
AaNley worked on farm near Hacketts-
town, found two men who remembered
nam ana both felt certain about tile mat
Ter. because AlaXley was hurt lust before
ne le1t town and went 10 Washington.
warren county, TO consult noted
doctor who then lived there They
A1terward heard that the doctor cut of
three OF M3XLey's fingers. and they be
lleEed mat 1t was his left hand that was
manned
This was clew for me. and 1 started
Out atresh. At Washington I learned
lltl Jae CID doctor had been dead at least
tuIrQ OF century, but / was fortunate
lougl 10 Ind an aged colored man who
remembered Eleazer He said that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
A Suggestion for the Postmaster.

Editor Morning News: VIII you call
the attention of our postmaster to the
fact that the immediate delivery service
of our Postodice could be greatly i'm
proved by putting in a special drop for
special delivery" and having a push
button connected with it, so that the mes
senger would be instantly informed when
letter for immediate delivery is nailed
The present system savors too much of We
country postoffice After g o'clock, when
the stamp window is closed, one does not
know where 10 post an immediate delivery
letter. If this suggestion is acted on. it
would cause but little additional expense.
and most probably popularile the service
TO such ar extent as to be clear gaiu.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
TROLLEY AS a THIEF CATCHER.
Exciting Chase, in Which an Electric
Car Took a Part.

L IOul ~ ItAdlDipLlh IAtCOIQ.
Brooklyn, n. Y, May ga whizzing
trolley car was the unique and unfailing
means of pursuing and capturing the feet
fugitive who grabbed a pocketbook and
fed like a madman from the New York
Tenth street ferryboat which landed at
Greerpoint avenue in Williamsburg at
7:30 this morning.
One of the passengers on the boat was
pretty Kate Klueber, working girl, who
is employed in one of the big manufacto-
ries in Williamsburg. She lives at No.
327 Eighth street, New York, and helps
TO support her widowed mother with her
earnings.
The young woman stood on the front of
the boat, and some of the passengers no.
ticed rough-looking individual looking
at her very sharply. When the boat
reached the slip Miss Klueoe who was
little late, hurried forward, and so did
the man who had been watching her.
MOST EXCITING CHASE.
Just outside the gate the man ran up to
the young woman and snatched pocket
book which she carried in her fright hand.
Half dozen men saw the act, and there
was an instant yell of stop thief |!
There he goes!' The pocketbook
snatcher started off on run up Green-
point avenue with the half-dolen young
and old men after him. Soon the pur-
suers were added to by nearly half a hun
dred clerks and others who were on the
boat.
The man with the pocketbook ran like
a professional sprinter, and would have
made his escape but for the bright
thought of young man wearing a light
suit and a rs hat. He was half a block
behind the runner when he came up with
a trolley car. Jumping on in front of the
car, the young man tod the motormau of
the pocketbook snatching, ana the car
went ahead with jump.
OVERHAULED BY LIGHTNING.
At Manhattan avenue the car reached
the runaway, and the young man with
the large head seized him Just within a
stones throw of the Seventh precinct
station which is at Manhattan and Green
point avenues. An officer came out and
took the party into custody. His captor
refused to give his name, and, wiping the
perspiration, from mis- forehead, went
about his business
In the Even street police court, where
the prisoner was arraigned on a charge of
highway robbery, The pocketbook
snatcher, said he was John Mack, of No.
$50 Water street, New York He said he
was out of work and desperate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
FUTURE OF TIE GOVERNOR.
he viii Be at the Head Of a State
Immigration Bureau.

an Effort 70 Be Made to Secure the
Cooperation OF All the Railroads in
the Work Of the Bureau-The Cover
nor 20 Travel, Make Speeches, and
Distributs a Pamphlet of Which He
viii Be the Author.
Atlanta Ga, June 1.-The question
that-bas been many time asked. What
will Gov. Northen do after he retires
from the executive Officer" is answered
definitely TO-DAY by the chamber
OF commerce delegation who rep
resented Atlanta at the Au-
Fusta immigration convention. The
oelega tion returned from Augusta this
morning, and the report they bring that
Gov. Northen will be the head of an i'm
migrat ton bureau for the state confirms
what The governors most intimate friends
have already said about his future work
after retiring from the GOVERNOR
shin. The governor has himself
said several times that he contem-
plated such work, and it can
be stated as a fact that he will be at the
head of a movement 10 advertise the state,
and attract immigration, such as viii &C
complish great practical benefits If the
present plans are carried out. The plan
contemplated Is 10 enlist all the railroads
of the state in the immigration associa-
tion, with the governor as its head. He
will travel great portion of his time,
speaking at public assemblies and dis
tributing an exposition pamphlet upon
the resources of the state. which he
will prepare himself. One Of the features
of this pamphlet is to be com
plete list of all the farms in the
state for sale, with a description and
price fixed for twelve months by the
owner. President WoOdson, of the cham
Der of commerce committee, in speaking
of the matter to-day said the Augusta
convention regards the plan which was
formulated by Gov Northen as feasible
and desirable, and there is little doubt
that the governors future work is now
mapped out for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
RUNS OF raE RACERS.
Fair Weather and a Fast Track at
Morris Park.

o. 0ASA4AS "a As
Morris Park Race Track, June l.
Fair weather, fast track and an inter
esting programme combined to make a
good days sport here to-day. A large
crowd was present.
The Fleetwood stakes for 3-vear-olds at
one and one sixteenth miles, was the
only stake feature on the card. This
event was won easily by the Manhattan
stables good colt DObbins who was al
ways the favorlte In the betting. Cooper
and Sheridan s Aurelian was second and
Rubicon third.
Our Jack, a heavily backed favorite,
took the opening event for 3-year-old
maideus in clever style, while California.
a 10 to l shot, captured the second race,
winning at the wire after fierce drive,
by a head.
Selma D., second choice, won the third
race easily, while the fourth went to Dob
bins, as already stated
Connoisseur, Charles Littlefeld's colt,
defeated the favorite, Applause, very
handily in the fifth race, and Tom Skid
more's easy victory in the sixth ra 70
wound up good days sport. Skidmo e
was a hot fayorite. The summaries TO-
lo1g:
SUMMARIES.
First Race-For 3 year-olds, i've furlongs
and DISturi auce third. Zine 59Ia
Sc cQnd Race For maiden hllies 2-year-
oids, tive furlongs. California. Il to l. won.
with Flush second and Honotony third Time
lUlM.
Third Race Handicap, sweepstakes. for all
ages, one mile and furlong. Selma D., 8 to
:; won with Ornus second and George Beck
Fourth Race-1he Fleetwood stakes. for g.
year olds; one and One-slXteenth miles. Dob
bins to 5, won, with Aurelian second and
FHih Race-t'or 2-year Odds; five furlongs.
ConIOlsseur, II TO ., won, with Applause
second and Paladin third. Time OOl2.
Sixth Race-For all ages. sweepstakes; one
mile. Tom Skldmore, 3 to5 won with Ham
ME second and Speculation third. Time
l:4l.
The metropolitan handicap. one and
one-elghth mile, which is one of the great
est events in racing circles, will be run
tomorrow. The following fast flyers are
entered: DR.. Rice, l25; Don Alon o. l22 ;
Ramapo, III; Sport, 1l6; BassetIaw, Ill :
Comanchee, Ill; Picknicker 10: King
let, 109; Roche, 105; Henry of Navarro,
104; Herald, 100; Red Skin, 9S; Potentate,
%.
AT LATOSIA PARK.
Latonia, Ky, June Only two favor
ties won to-day, rank outsiders capturing
the other events. The crowd was only
moderately large, a cold, drilling rain
falling in showers during a considerable
part OF the afternoon. Summaries follow
First Race-Six and half furlongs. Belle
Foster, 8 TO D. won, with Polk Owens second
and Floriana third. Time 1:23
Second Race-One mile. Lehman. 10 to /.
won, with Anna Mayes second and Pomfret
third. Time i:424
Third Race-Five furlongs. Volandres. Is
TO /, won, with Addie Buchanan second and
Adam third. Time l:023{.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs. Powder 8 to
], won. with Spring second and Ashland
third. Time, :l64.
Fifth Race-Four and one-hah furlongs.
Tandangos to 8, won, with Joe second and
Santilairo third. Time 564
Sixth Sace-SiX and one-han furlongs.
Gratz Hanley, Is TO /, won, with W. L. Nun.
Son second and Imp. Flora Meyers third
Time ;23I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
CHRIsT's SENTENCE
II Was Engraved on a Brass Plate,
Which Still Exists.

1t will probably be a surprise to the
majority Of the people to learn that the
original death sentence passed upon Jesus
Christ is still in existence in the form of
an engraved plate, dating from the very
Gay the sentence was pronounced by
Pontius plate, and which has been re-
tained through all these years as one Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
Z. II. On ! /
Observer, Weather Bur,
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

On Memorial day, Wednesday, May so,
the Central railroad carried over 5000
people to Andersonville. Ga, from the
south and southwestern sections of the
STATE. Most of them were negroes, but a
good many white people took advantage
OF the excursion rates, and many of them
went up to Andersonville to attend the
Memorial day ceremonies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
Uruguay's Cabinet 70 Resign.

Buenos Ayres, Juno ACCORDING to
advices received here from Montevideo
the cabinet of Uruguay is on The point of
dissolution. and President ldiarte Borda
will be compelled 10 announce a new
ministry The retirement of the minis
ter Of finance and foreign affairs is
mOmentarily expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
South Georgia COLLEGE

Townsville, Ga, June The South
Georgia College closed its session last
night Col. Lyons and Miss Bessie Mer-
rill, the principals of the college. are to
be congratulated on the exercises last
evening, They were somewhat unique
for q commencement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight. June 2. 1894: Increasing cloud
mess and probably showers; slight changes
in temperature; variable winds
Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair;
warmer; variable winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ca. on June 1, 1894 with the normal
for the daV:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
NEWS oF TIE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen.
eral Interest

One hundred aud twenty-nine icebergs
were passed May "A by the Neptune Line
steamship Ohio, Capt. Atkinson, which
arrived at Baltimore Wednesday from
Sunderland. They were seen from lat.
AZ 40 TO 46' 10, and from long. 529 TO 80
90. Nineteen of the bergs' were from $50
feet to 800 feet long and 50 feet to 200 feet
high. The remainder were from twenty
to fifty feet long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

The Tybee railroad schedules are now
being remodeled, and the regular summer
runs will be made about Sunday, June TO-
There will, however, be four extra trains
put on the line to-morrnw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
AN OLD SAYING.

THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST"
The LIE PANIC CIGARS are the best
and cheapest. They are made Of sweet
and sound long Havana flIers, and are
sold at the extremely low price of five
cents each.
To be had in all colors and quantities al
A. N. O'KEEFE,
Broughton and jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
List of Vessels in the Port of savannah.

savannah, June /. 1894.
STEAMSHIPS.
Nacoochee, 1905 tons. Smith, New York
G G. Anderson. Agt.
VIM Crane, $50 tons, Bond, Baltimore
John Carolan, Agt.
| Two steamships.
Iona lNorl = tons, Jansen, ldg naval stores
Europe-Chr G. Dahl s. Co
Spind tNorI 42s tons, Hansen, dis ballast;
Europe-Chr G. Dahl s. Co.
Russell Nor, $40 tons. Hansen, ldg naval
stores, Europe Chr Dahl & Co.
Uranta NOR, $40 tons, Johannesen, ldg naval
stores. Europe-Chr Dahl s. Co.
Maria Margaretha [Swl, 700 tons. Jonessen.
ldg naval stores Europe-Chr G Dahl & Co.
AlJuea Nor 1853 tons, Andersen, dis ballast
Chr G Dahl s. Co.
Rifondo Nor. 40 tons, Olsen, cid Harburg
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Michele A lital EOS tons, Cafero, cid Genoa
Strachan & Co.
Freaheim NOR, 44o tons, Andersen, dis,
Europe-Strachan & Co.
Emma ana Roi erJ .GerI, Az tons, Schmidt.
,, ldg naval stores, Europe-Strachan s. Co.
Jabez LNorl, 500 tons Salvesen, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Strdchan s. Co.
| Serlea Port 454 tons Iinsdale, ldg lumber,
Oporto-J NJ Jorcano s. Co.
Triton tAusl, 545 tons. Petranich ldg naval
stores, EUROPE f Minis q Co.
Carln lSwl, Az tons, Bruce, cid Hamburg
j F Minis Co.
Hecla LNorl. SCI tons. Evensen. ldg naval
stores; t5urope-J Anderson & Co.
carmel Norl, - tons, Andersen, dis bal
last Europe j c Andersen 6 Co.
boreaS lNorl 400 tons, Jensen, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson. Downing s Co.
I Eighteen banks,
BARKENTINE.
| Edward A Sanchez 4GS tons. Fooks, dis oil
ana graln-George Harriss s. Co.
! One barkentine.
SCHOONERS.
John M Brown 430 tons Brown. ldg lumber
New y ork-George Harriss & Co.
sylvia Hall, SO tons Lowe ldg lumber,
Portland-George harriss & Co.
Laura NJ Lunt $50 tons, eek. ldg lumber for
Boston-George Harriss a Co.
lofence shay, 3s5 TONS. Edwards, dis cement
George Harriss & Co.
Annie Bliss, 3lS tons Phillips dis grain
George harriss a Co.
Hilda, 6l5 tons o. Duunell dis coal-Savannah
ana I Company.
Six sChoonerS.
Hope is the dream OF those who arc awake
Texas Stftlngs.
No. Clemintina, insurance agencies do not
come under the head OF policy shops. '-Buf-
| falo Courier,
Boreton-Just take this along will you, old
| man, ana look II over at your leasures
Busy Edltor-Leisurey What's that
Somerville Journal
Sympa thizing Friend-It must give one
| queer feehng 10 have ones pocket picked.
! misery ofit.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02
--- ----
MOBILE PURITY
EXPORT BEER
At 80 per cask of ten dozen bottles

We guarantee this beer to be as
fine an article as any in this city.
and those who are now using it will
indorse our guarantee.
And we stand ready on return of
goods to refund the purchase
money to the consumer If the beer
does not come up to our guarantee.
1t is a pure malt and hop prod
uct.
1t contains no rice or other cheap
ingredients;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Little Dick-Lets hurry, before mamma
gets a X.
Little pot-She won't be through for ever
50 long. she getun' the baby picture
taken by the instantaneous process.-G
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-02

Maximum temperature, r minimum tenn
perature. SO.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. N. Goth Meridian time yesterday was
g. feet fall Of ~ feet during the preceding
twentyfoUr hours.
he Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending .. p. m, i ne ], 1894, 18th meridian
time
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations