davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
CHINE ;STUDENTS
Those Who Studied in This Country and
Have Acquired Distinction.
Four of Ten Recently Recommended
for High HOnOrs Were Educated
in Northern Institutions.

United States Minister DENLY has sent to
the Department Of State an interesting
sketch Of the history of a number of Chi
nese students who were educated in the
Unit ed States and afterward returned to
Chin4 Thirty of these boys were sent to
this country in 1872 and others were sent
afterward. They were put in charge of
Yung Wing, a graduate of Yale. Charges
were made that the boys were losing or
had lost their patriotism, and in 1881 they
were all recalled, and, unfortunately for
China, their system of education was aban-
doned. The legation at Peking and the
American friends of these boys. have
watched with interest their careers since
their return. A previous dispatch reported
the gallant conduct Of five of these stu
dents during the action with the French at
Foo Chow, wherein one lost his life, and
Minister DENLY says 1t affords him pleas
ure to report the distinguished bravery and
gallantry displayed by some of these Amer
lean students in the great naval battle off
the mouth of the Yalu river, September II
last.
Four Distinguished Students.
OF ten persons recommended for distinc-
ton by Ii Hung Chang. four were former
American students. Wo Yin Fo studied in
the Sheffield Scientific School at New
Haven, and served in the northern squad
ron. He has been brevetted a commander,
with a red button of the second rank, and
with special decorations for bravery and
good service. Tsoa Kan Chiong studied
first in North Hadley, Mass, and gradu-
ated at Phillips Academy. He also served
in the northern squadron, was brevetted
captain, has a second rank red button and
commands a steel cruiser. Tsu Chung
Tong studied in a Massachusetts, academy,
served in the northern squadron, has a
second rank red button, and is first officer
of a cruiser. Shun Son Guam studied in a
Connecticut school, served in the northern
squadron, was brevetted captain, has
second rank red button, is first officer OF
a cruiser and chief of the gunnery de-
partment.
Two Lost Their Lives.
Two former American students have lost
their lives, after securing honors, as fol-
lows: Chin Fin Quai studied at North
Hadley and graduated at Phillips Acad-
emy He served in the northern squadron,
and was first officer of the Inflated cruiser
Chih Yuen, sunk by japanese shells. He
was among a dozen men saved, but had
lost an arm, and dted next day. His body
was buried with honor, and his family
will ba pensioned. Shun Sow Cheong stud
led in Massachusetts,, and was in the tor
pedo service on the cruiser Chi Yuen. He
was killed while escorting the kowshinE,
and buried with hoEors. His son will be
pens ioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

A Number VIII Attend the Presidents
New Year Reception.

A Number VIII Attend the Presidents
New Year Reception.
There will be an unusual gathering of
prominent army officers at the President IS
reception on New Year day. Brigadier
General Thomas II. Ruger, commanding
the department of Missouri, at Chicago,
ILL.,, and Brigadier General z. s. Otis, CON-
manding the department of the Columbia.
at Vancouver barracks, Wash, have al
ready arrived in the city for the purpose
OF paying their respects to their COM
mander-in-chief on that occasion. Major
General A. Med McCook, commanding the
department. Of the Colorado. at Denver,
Col, has also received permission to visit
this city, and he will probably get here
tomorrow. The principal object of his visit
is to personally thank the President for
the high compliment implied in his recent
promotion. 1t is also probable that Major
General N. A. Miles, commanding the de-
partment of the east, at New York, will
be at the White House on New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
THE NEW AUSTRIAN MINISTER.
He Was Formally Presented to the
President Today.

Mr.. Won Hengenmuller. the new Austro-
Hungarian minister plenipotientiary, was
formally presented to the President by
Secretary Gresham this afternoon. The
ceremony took place in the blue parlor and
the usual courtesies were exchanged. In
responding to the minister's address the
President spoke as follows:
"In accepting the letter whereby his i'm
perial and royal apostolic majesty accred-
its you in the capacity Of envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary to
represent Austria Hungary at this capltal
I extend to you cordial welcome doubt
ing not that his majesty's choice has fitly
fallen upon one who. by large experience
in diplomatic life and by reason of previous
official residence in this country, Is quail
fed to advance the interests OF both ma
tions. Your assurances Of purpose to aid
in strengthening the ties Of friendship al
ready happily existing between the two
countries are received with qualification,
and I promise you the cordial cooperation
of the officers of this government
'In accepting his majesty's letter recall
ing your worthy predecessor l am agreea-
lily reminded of his long service here. and
I avail myself of this opportunity to ex-
press the wish that lie may be successful
in the new field to which it has pleased his
majesty to send him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
NO DEMAND MADE.
China Not Asked for Subtraction for
killing japanese Students.

killing Japanese Students.
United States Minister DENLY has mado
no demand upon the Chinese government
for satisfaction for the killing of the two
japanese student spies. as reported. 1t Is
said at the State Department that this
govern ment is not in a position to make
any such demand, which is usually con-
strued to mean an indemnity. About six
weeks ago the mimi ter did ask the Chinese
government to explain how 1t came to
pass that these students We're executed be-
fore his return to China from the United
States, when the Chinese minister at Wash
ington lad promised In behalf of his gov
ernment that their case should be kept In
allegiance until Mr.. DENLY arrived on the
scene. No answer has yet been received
from the Chinese government, but II is
expected that in the end 1t VIII shift the
blame upon some provincial governor who
acted without reference to the imperial
authorities. No matter F0w it turns out,
however, it Is said at ine State Depart
ment that our government is not able to
do more than to express disapproval of
the line of action pursued for the reason
that the japanese government itself has
admitted that the men were spies and were
properly surrendered to the Chinese
Gen. Fosters Selection.
Minister Kurino of Japan says that the
published statement that Gen. John w
Fosters selection as the representative
of China in the peace negotiations has the
approval of the Japanese government
grows out of a misapprehension. Mr.
Kurino views the mission of Gen. Foster
as a private affair. wholly between him
and China. The minister does not think
it calls for an expression of approval Oh
disapproval from himself or his govern
ment. Personally he has never thought OF
protesting or objecting to the appointment
as he recognized China's right to go where
she chooses to select a confidential officer
This attitude Of indifference, he said, has
apparently led to the erroneous conclusion
that he has officially sanctioned the choice
of Gen. Foster. The minister says the Sc
lection Of private American citizen as
China's adviser will in no way affect the
peace negotiations. Japan has her own
purposes and policy and will proceed ac-
cording to the Judgment Of her authorities
without reference to who may appear as
the representative of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

A Farmer and His Family Driven Out
by the FIumes.

REGINA, N. w. T., December 29.-The
house of William Thompson, a farmer, liv
ing twenty-five miles north, burned yes
terday morning. the inmates barely escap-
ing in their night clothes. Mrs. Thompson
and two children were badly burned, one
child dying shortly after being taken from
the house Placing his wife and the re-
manning child in a hen house, Thompson
set out for a neighbor's one mile and n
quarter away, having only some rags
around his feet and head, being otherwise
nude, although the thermometer was thirty
degrees below zero.
He reached within 100 yards of the
neiGhbor's house, when he fell exhausted
and almost frozen stiff. Fortunately, he
was seen and was carried into the house
and cared for. When assistance reached
Mrs. Thompson and child the frost had
added to the torture of their burns, and it is
doubtful whether they can survive. Thomp-
son is also in a critical condition.
Three Children Burned.
ROME Ca, December 29.--Last night
Dora Williams locked her three children in
her home and went visiting. The result
was that the home and all the children
were burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
CHIEF AND MAN KILLED.
Falling of a Floor During "a New YOrl,
Fire.


Fire.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Battalion
Fire Chief John J. Bresnan and Fireman
John l.. Rooney of truck II were killed to-
day by the falling of a floor, during the
fire which gutted several stories OF the
gas and electric fixtures factory of Cassidy
g. Son Manufacturing Company, 124 to Us
West 2ith street The fire did So, 900 dam
age. Assistant Foreman VIM. Hennessy of
engine Is had a leg broken, and three other
firemen were slightly injured.
At 1 o'clock, an hour before the fire was
discovered, the watchman made his rounds
of the building, accompanied by one of the
managers of the factory, Mr.. Howard. The
latter had been out of the city for some
time on business for the firm, and wished
to make an inspection of the premises be-
fore the workmen came on duty. When the
fire was discovered 1t had made considera-
BILE progress. The building is six stories in
height, and extends through from 9th
street to I'D, where 1t occupies the num-
bers 1873 and l35. On the ground floor the
building extends through without break,
but above that there is a well hole, which
leaves a space of twenty-five feet between
the two buildings, directly in the center of
the block
When the firemen responded to the alarm
The flames were bursting through the three
upper nOOrS OF the DuliulnS.
All the fire was on the 24th street side,
| and did not cross the well opening to the
23d street building at any time. The flames
must have started in the fifth floor, where
| the chandelier arms are made.
There are a number of buifing machines
on this floor, and it may have been a
| smolderng spark from one of these that
caused the outbreak. Except the second
| floor which is occupied by the furniture
| manufacturers, II. X. Horner q Company,
| the Cassidy Company occupies the whole
building.
Chief Bresnan was on the fourth floor di-
| recting the movements of his men, when
| suddenly the two upper floors came down.
There was heavy water tank on the roof,
and the flames having weakened its sup
ports, 1t came tumblng down, carrying
| with 1t the fifth floor. The whole mass
| of blazing debris fell on the frerlen, PIN
| ming Bresnan and Rooney under the cir
ders. The other men were near the head
| Of the stairs and with the first cracking of
| the timbers fastened toward the stairs.
| They reached them in safety, but the STAIRS
| fell as they We're hurrying down, and the
men fell in a heap on the third floor.
| Assistant Foreman Hennessey's right leg
was broken and Fireman Aernman was
also injured. Their companions dragged
| them to a place of safety. Then an heroic
effort was made to rescue Bresnan and
Rooney. The flames were kept from at
tacking the bodies of the two unfortunate
men, but they could not be reached by
| their comrades. The smoke within the
| building was suffocating, and the danger
| of another fall from the upper floors was
| expose the would-be rescuers to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
w. II. HARRIS RELEASED.
He Says He VIII Sue for Damages for
His Arrest,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December CIV. III.
Harris of New York was released from
Jail today by reason of the revocation Of
the warrant by Gov. Mckinley for his re-
moval to New York by Detective Reilly.
Harris was arrested here about two
weeks ago at the instance of Charles Dear
din of New York, a stockholder In the
Natural Gas and Iron Company of New
Jersey, which is the lessee of the Ameri-
can Gas Comrany, whose headquarters
are at Washington, ID. &. The warrant
now revoked was issued December 10, and
Harris would have been IN New York but
for illness which prevented his removal
and for a writ OF habeas corpus now
pending He was charged with being q
fugitive from Justice.
Harris proposes TO sue for damages for
his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
ARMY Orders.

Leave of absence for three months has
been granted First Lieut.. James NJ. Ar
rasmith, second infantry. A similar leave
has been granted First Lieut.. S. LII Slo-
cum, eighth cavalry. First Lieut. H A
Shaw, assistant surgeon, has been ordered
to temporary duty at Camp Merritt, Mont,
at the conclusion of which he will take
station at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
PerSOUal Mention.

Dr. c. N. Hewitt, professor in the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and secretary OF the
state board of health, is in the city, the
guest of his brother-in-law. Col. Tichenor,
on NJ street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Ehle of Chicago
are on q visit to this city. They are stop
'esnoH lllqqT eql lie sud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
firemen were removed, having fallen from
exhaustion and cold.
COST ONE LIFE,
burning of Elevator ID of the ID. and
NJ. Railway at Toledo.


TOLEDO, Ohio, December 29.-Elevator
''B' of the Dayton and Michigan Railway
Company burned this morning, involving
the loss of one life, Chris Dandelion, an
old employe, was In the top of the building
when 1T caught fire and was unable to es-
cape. Probably no vestige of the body will
ever be found, the heat was terrific. A
small residence near by was also destroyed
and several others damaged. The elevator
contained 625 900 bushels of wheat and 40 =
600 of corn, worth si16,S0O. The elevator
building was valued at s15D,Oo0. Total loss,
$500, 800; on which there is $4,000 insur-
ance.
The cause of the fire is absolutely nm
known. The elevator stood at the bend Of
the river, the east side, and a stiff
breeze was blowing down stream, which
famed the flames so that the fire depart
ment was absolutely powcrless. Within an
hour the building was entirely consumed,
and nothing but wreckage and huge heap
of smoking grain marks the spot.
NIGHT CInVHUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Naval Movements.

The Castine has arrived at Bath, Me-, on
her way to Castne. Me. The training ship
Essex has sailed from Norfolk for New
York, and will probably reach the latter
city tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
School Teachers Received.

The President gave a special reception in
the east room of the White House at l 30
o'clock this afternoon, in honor Of the Wis
Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

First Sergeant Emil Propping, battery
NJ, fourth artillery, at Washington bar
racks, ID. c., has been placed on the retired
list or the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
A Leading Prince of India Dead.

Chamrajendra Wadar Bahadur, the
Maharajah OF Mysore. one of the most inn
portant Of the native princes OF India, 70
dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29

tee proof Of f8e puootns Is
in f8e eating. 1pesferoap's
Star contained 43 columns
Of aoberfisemenfs, maoe up
Of SO separate announce
menfs. SBese advertisers
fought pu6fietfp-nof mereRp
space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-29
Wants to Go to Ecuador.

Judge Hugh Ewing of Chicago is said to
be applicant for the vacant diplomatic
mission to Ecuador.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

1oiIas pros; Daily Dispatch. T J Davis Eek
man q v M Elseman agt. A Ehrlich g. Bro, p
~ M 7 n atrlck, W W Ferguson & Co, Foye &
~, . w Faughner L Fried. c NJ CSilbert K CO
Slooer & 4, A j Gresham I F Grady & Sou,
I Ioi!. q r Hunter & b. Heuisler & H. G II
6sleIeI1an' Geo kerst, D kohler A Lefier a
ION, Lowell s Sons, b H Levy s. Bro. Linn.
I pros, Morning News. Morrison 4
= ,yiI TouaI Eo,Op Assn, Moorehouse Mfg Co.
ttYuLller, ) Merkens, J McGrath & Co
"a ~ ~ henha q w, Miss Nesret s L Newton ]
IT IT Jounson Moore & Co. n Paulsen, Palmer
t6S@ruWare Co, A G Rhodes s. Co, Savannah
Ctean bakery, savannah n s Co. Savannah
GtoeeFy 20. II Solomon & Son, Solomons & Co
j. ; silva, G r. Suits 4 Co. l. c Stronr. ID n
4 uoHaSon Co, J p Williams 4 Co. White.
a az az & co, A NJ & c W West, J d Weed & co.
Il West & Co. w.
r Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
11.+eopola Adler. Leland Adler, L Blum berg
" > q u Byck, G Butler. E s Byck & Co
1IycA Bros, w q Cooper, + NJ Conner, Colat
6ioS. Ut h = Coldtng. Electric Supply Co a
enrich Bro. Epstein & Bro, Frank & Co
EAFerst Sons Co, Lieut. c Fengar. c
GRAY & Son, ) GuCkenheiner & Sons L r
Grler. Gel & O. Lawrence Kelley. Lindsay *
"a Jonn Lyons Co, M L Lambert, Meinhard
pros y 90, Mohr Bros, Miss + Murray Mid
eton q Co Ellen Murray. The Miller Co
= gr McGrath q Co, A SNichols, order notify
Falmer Hardware Co. A G Rhodes & Co. sam
ROSS, j koSenheim s. Co. Savannah Cotton
Mills savannah Con Bot Co. Savannah Steam
BAKERY, southern Cotton Oil Co. Southern Elk
press co. Henry Schroeder. Solomons & Co
r. a smith, Z Tuberdy. j W Teeple & Co. j p
Williams & Co, J D Weed Il Co Watson & p
M q q W West, steamer Alpha. schr Jones
Soltnern Express Co, Adams Drug p g. O Co
X II g bkg Co Macon ca, CIR r & Bkg Co
columbus Ga, @ r Bkg Co Augusta Ca C r
w w Keller Lippman Bros, Plymouth p Co,
ID solomon & Son
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS

STEAMSHIPS.
Drifield LBrl, 1,166 tons, Palmer, Poti, sid
Gleadowe TBrl, ISL tons, Harris. Mess;na
via New York. Passed Gibraltar April s.
Powhatan lBrl, LIP tons. Edwards, Nav 6
passed Gibraltar for New York.
BARKs.
Amaranth [Gerl, 9s7 tons, Bauth, Hamburg,
sid April Il.
Arryio Rus, ~ tons, sjoroos, Antwerp, sid
Blanca LNorl, 1,Ol6 tons, Thjomoe, Grimsley,
sid Mar Is.
Boreas (Norl, 46O tons, Jensen, Liverpool,
Bremen [GerI, 9l8 tons, sitzen, at Maranham
Dec 1.
Carmel fNorl -, at Norway, April l.
Caroline lNorl ,249 tons, Mass, Dunkirk, sid
Jan %, put in Arendal 20, sid April 10.
Dahlia lSwl, 709 tons, Grumsby, sid April Is.
Passed Prawle Point 81.
Fredheim Nor. 449 tons, Andersen, Liver
Guldregn lNorl, ia tons, Svendsen, Antwerp,
Heela NOR, ST. tons, Evensen, Hull, sid
Jotun LNorl; 552 tons, Christensen, at Ham
burg, April -.
Lidskjalf [Norl, 4O7 tons. salversen. Liver
pool, sid April IL. Spoken May ,, lat. Az,
Lyra [NorI, 514 tons. Aanonseu, Liverpool,
sid March 81, via West Indies
La Murinccia [Itall, 595 tons Mazella, Havre
Marannina LItaIl, 496 tons, Aslerita, Trieste,
sid Feb %.
Onward lNorI, $50 tons, Frolich, Rotterdam,
sid April %.
Oluf Trygvason [Norl $50 tons, Bull Ant
werp, sid April IL.
Professor Llntner LNorl sos tons Crook.
haven, sid May l.
Record [Norl, $50 tons, Johannesen, at Mas
Illus, April Ia.
SCION Nor, 524 tons, Nielsen, Liverpool, sid
March TO-
Stella Maria TSwl $50 Steyeneus, London.
sid April 49,
Winhred [Norl, 100 tons, Salvesen, at Queens
town, March %
Wayfarer lNorl, 642 tons Nicholson, Liver
pool sid May T.
Noe Itall 513 tons, Scala, Gigenti. sid May g.
Hama NOR, 634 tons, Petersen, Ymuiden,
sid May g.
Gloria [Ausl, 752 tons, Premuda, Client, sid
Nav l.
P e Petersen tNorI, ei7 tons, -, Belfast,
sertea IPortl, 454 tons, Trindale Santos, cid
March 16.
Mabel [ItalI, 747 tons, Jannuzzi oporto, sid
May g.
Aljuea, [Norl, -, Bergen, spoken May 5,
lat $40 "a n long 54o 20 W.
BRIGs
Rudolphin Burchard [Gerl, 27 tons, Asha.
gen, at Barbados April 2l.
sCHooNERs.
Charmer, Daboll, 376 tons, at New York
May g.
Ida Lawrence. Campbell. Baltimore, sid
nambuco, March Is.
John G. Schmidt, Az tons, Norbury Philadel-
phia sid May 5.
Laura NJ Lunt, $50 tons. Peck, sid Hampton
Roads May 2, via Port Royal.
John NJ Brown, 430 tons, Brown, at New York
May 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14

Per steamship Decatur h Miller from Baltl-
rnore-Thos F. Snow, B Thayer and wife,
Mss Nesbit A f II Post, L A Freedburg, Mrs
r Wheeler. Eugene Robinson, w E Aull, 5 NJ
collins Mrs Overacker, Myrtle Overacker,
j A GOldhnch.
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
Miss Carrie Harrington. Miss Laura Brown,
Mrs NJ C Barnett and infants, A f Farris H
Dodge. Fred beware, r w Blake. @ A
Kennedy, Mrs II w Eaton, Miss L Leland j
Fossil Huck.
Per steamship Kansas City for New York
E Kendall, Miss Horrocks, Mrs John Hay,
Mrs A Y Cakes. \ Van BuSkirk, John Hay.
Geo H Thompson, c 1 Hawley, Miss Mamie
Coney. j Hall and wife. o @ Hill, A S
Nichols. DR. H Pierce and wife Miss Mary
Dolan, Mrs J n Flanagan, c b Steel and wife,
Mrs i j Williamson. Miss Lottie O'Brien,
G b Adams. Adams. F Browne, VIM K
Hope w Z KNAPP, ThoS + Adams. J II Howe,
J b Iuft, E P kennard, Frank Powell Max
Woln c Speer A H Dudley, r p King,
Nathan Eldridge Mr. Sharpless and wife, NJ
Gershel Chas Gershel, d Slusky and wife,
Miss A Hardee A Dawson, s johnson, W
Cooper L Ehles, Miss Backus, Miss Bertha
Halbe Miss Clark Mrs A + Carter, Mrs A q
Haines Mrs Summers, Miss Mary Hogan.
Mrs j Dunn, ID p Dana and wife. f 0 Hal
stead and wife c c Crawford and wife, John
H Munson, j G Brill, r NJ Burdeck and wife,
H A Wood and wife, n p Boynton. CASTOR
Drake, Z Wood Miss M Wilde, Miss Rice,
Henry Rice L n Cook and wife w Brooks
and wife, Mrs I Hicks, Mrs G. L Sickels, Miss
Sicsels. " II Hardness and wife, Eliza An
derson, Rosa Robertson, Laura Brown, f A
Myers and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
Sunday World.

The Sunday World, of May 10, has tho
following interesting features Four
pages of humor and colored cartoons.
"Nellie BLY, and John Jacob Aston" First
interview for publication ever given by
the young man of millions, who is the
present head of the Astor family.
Strange Methods Of Great Charity"
A World reporters surprising discoveries
at the charity organization society's free
wood yard. Doesn't Understand What
Corbett Means" Peter jackson writes Of
his efforts 10 get some sort of a satisfac-
tory answer from Pugilistic Champion
Corbett, and striking collection of pho
tographs of the Australian fighter, taken
specially for the Sunday World. His
Most Thrilling War Adventure" Gen. o.
0. Howard writes of the capture of Bald
Knob, and how he led terrific charge up
the mountain side Behind the Bat"
Doyle, the famous catcher Of the New
York baseball nine, writes Of the mys-
terry of his art. For sale at Estins News
Depot, 21J6 Bull streeG.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
Two Numbers Each Ready Now.

Parts 70 and 10 Picturesque America
and parts and Memorial War Book
are now ready for delivery. The Me
mortal War Book is an entirely new work,
and subscribers should get the facts as
issued The great demand for it may
exhaust some of the numbers and delay
the completion of the set. Parts l to 5
may now be obtained. All the back num-
bers of the great steel plate art work,
Picturesque America, can be supplied.
The Rand, McNally & Co. S Encyclopaedia
is now complete in % parts. The cheapest
and best book of reference ever sold. Ten
cents a part, 50 30 for complete set, with
two coupons. Business Office, MORNING
NEWS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-14
Be on Time to Catch THAT Boat

Or train. oryoull be left. Moreover, if you're
sick on the way to your destination you'n be
left" if you haven't Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers along with you. That protective agent
relieves you promptly if you are troubled
with travellers sickness" Take it along.
Cramps. collie. disorder of the bowels mala-
ria rheumatism. dyspepsia are all remedied
by il. Il is good travelling companion.