davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
GtabIirt ieit 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,

WGOl6SdlS I66GdIl OfUCSFt
252 & 234 OFsRdnoolpb=Stry
awiiQen 6ranflirt. unb MartetaStrIB=
@btcago, SaS..
empfieBlt fir Weibnadter unb ~9teuia6r:
9ledbte ySitrnb. Observation-Disclosures,
SJeine Shrub. tpetBe &ebfttd)et,
Teine Nitrnb. Wnniuc=&ebfudten,
Wtafrone,= Mno Gltleu=Sebfad)en,
1tebeT5n6erte Shrub. 9ampfuitic,
SCtnite gtat:tidD,u. 9uttg=&ebfuGDen,
Serliner YHaiterftcin, @cinsNebfudbem
Sent1d) r. 2Inis=S pritgetle YfeTeruttfe,
Sdbautnfonfcft, WarSipats,
9cntIdjeo Sitttcit= pocr &,uSeIbtoo,
MDbniatnen, 9tnts, Gar6antom,
Waniaabobuen, oemtId)eS s3tpetIb etntuS,
Mue Sorten irii0er WitHc,,
MSetbaG d. tslid)ter Stdbter6aIter,
@olo= nIo GtIberidlaatn,
Gprttt9 crteSs %SDrntett,
0eid)6lte btttere tutS liise WtattoeIn,
Sitro1sat, Yonternns enj dDaIen, GOfimen,
0etto6nete oeutldle &irtteM, NruueIen,
Medbten Sienenbomi9, Neiu Orleans @oIaIeS,
TcttIte SaninnsGbOepIaoe, &afau,
MedDtet Saba ltto 8fOftas&afee,
MedDte Srau1tf dDiu. GerUeiattutrlt
8eramdler @6uiebrEte, 8amietemIen,
Vetmie boA. @tild)ncr Sarinse,
SitIee Sienard S3dritt9e,
NmH. @aoiar, Mppetit=GiIo, Sptotten,
SaI5sSaroeIett Yiou>&s6rim9e,
0t0rittrte uno 9erGt6l crte MaIe,
Glb=9sentause en-, 8atsIeb cr=Gaiteteu,
BranS. SarSine9 init SriiTeIit,
9cutidbe GpargeIn, Sduittbobten, Riib d et,
Nran;. Grbien, SbentptgnonS, &aperm,
tIn9ariidlen TtOien=Yaprifa, getro6nete 0ilsc,
9acdDteu Grtm entbaIer 6tuef3ertGl
Noqueforts, Yarmelatt=, Goamer=SeGie
~Sreiuitcn Nintb:r err, @t6utetsGGte,
Wedten Barrier ~Sdnnpftabat BON 9pbbeG,
gu ben b~t1i9ften 9reiIen.
Henry Sch0eIlkOpf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
NEBRASKA. c
SFNWIUHFFS NHH0' SIWete EtHteN.
erter 0larft

6eiid1ertet 0larft.
Sic Union Suoor 50. bermietbet frudt6areS 2anb, 10
bis 1000 Mfer, in 9tebrasfa, nabe @ba6ron lno Yalen=
tine, ober in Oregon, nabe Union, fir Ritbenbau. nlnlnt
8e5aDlgng in &ilben, fonft aae giiben fir baar. Gbenlo
&artoffeln, @ei5 ell utb Wtais.
g8ir ~berfaufe1 andb lDlbes 2anb auf fleire Mn5nG=
lnn9en, lange 3eit SIT ~nieOri9en YreiIen. &anbpirtbe
ionic ibre 6amtliert, fiubet i'm Winter Arbeit III bet
S~Sobriteu. Sut 9elegere Soften in ben 3 gen. Stdoten at
biai9en Yre1ie1t nnb 8ehingun9en fir @rbeiter in obi=
gen Sabrifen. SonO nnb Gotten ltei9en raid I'M @ertbe
init benz Son9e Der 5obrtteu. MbreIieu erbeten
Or. 3. Sc, 9ir1b,
3be34ipD 1888 @eruon Npe., gbicago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

0u Derfaufen ober 2aui6 fir intprpneb @runo.
- ei9entbun1 in Sbtcasp: 100 Mfer Sanb in 8ulasf
GOuntp. Snb, 7 Meilen BON WinamaC. Sir 9tdberes
5u aoreifiren: II. "a Staats3ettung. 26no4m0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
2l11i 8eiteQum0 0etnaMt,

ss.,i'sfs sS is'r $50 @1r r i@RSTtj it g'sn Hnf 4aa,
l4ab 11b ~ifberlaIen Sbnen Die NuSipabl bon Sbnttt un6
Stoif. @ir importtren brett 9arontireu p~pltommenes
BoTIert, nor5i9li9e ar6ett un6 f%elniteS 3ubeb6r. 9Dtr
@rpreBfoltetl nab ir9e16 einem Sbeile Der Ser.
Maoren periaubt G. @. ID. NIT benz ged5te, Al
prirfer. e9reibt nm freien &atalD9, 8rD6en uno MtaB.
anhjei1rngen. THE PROGRESS TAILORING Co.,
26np4tpD 22 q 264 State Str, Chicago, III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
2ln5eieen.

EEmpfeblen fin bic beranuabeube @eibua6tsseit unier
QSr reibboitt9eS Sa9er bon Yrad,tWerfen, &Iai.
fifcrM, Su9enbIdriften rn0 8tloerbii1ern.
8efteaun9en BON ausparts prompt erlebi9t.
Keeling e. Klappenbach,
3eutI1e Bubbaubluua, 1O2 &anbolpb=Str., Chicago.
l1uier ueuer MISUNDERSTANDING ouf @erlaneen gratis
nm fronrn ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

Sc erIangt: 2elte in jeoem @plntD, nm mein SyuIetl
- ten-Ynlper gu oerfaufeu. 9oS bette in Der Welt.
Seoer Sarmer uub Siibuer5ii@ter fault es. re6er 5000
Bfuub in eiueln Monat in bieiem @ountg ~perfauft. Yrp'
ben unb 8eoinguneeu fir 2 @ent=Stamp.
Sob. S. 30. sleet, BOZ SO, Minona, Miuu,
9Apa e91n mi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

@enn ser g8uni6 beS 8rdit6enten err
fiut miro, betBt es balb: Sobn so. S9os
ftel6, @eneral>Qieutenant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Capt. O. M. Carter left yesterday at
noon for Huntington, w. Va.
S. f. Smith left for Suwanene Springs
last night, where he will spend some time
for his health.
Mrs. J. G. Butler and Miss Butler left
for the north yesterday on the Boston
steamer Chattahoochee.
Mr. w L. Bird, the assistant auditor
of the Central railroad, left last night
for Atlanta with his family.
Mr.. WilliamT. Gaynor. manager of the
Atlanta Contracting Company has gone
north on pleasure and business combined.
Mr. Edward Mcintyre controller of
the Central railroad, who has been seri-
ously i'll at the DeSOto for the last two or
three days, was much better yesterday,
and his early recovery is hoped for.
A. H. Lane, ESQ.,, left last night for
Madison county on visit to his mother,
who lives near DauielSville, in the house
where he was born. This is Mr. Lanes
only visit to the old homestead in fifteen
years.
An enjoyable ball was given last night
at the Ty5ee hotel by the proprietors,
complimentary TO their guests and pa
irons. A large number of people went
down from the city. and the occasion was
4 pleasant and enjoyable one. Cobb's or
chestra furnished the music for the dance.
Mr.. p. P. Croly of Baltimore is in the
city. Mr., Croly is the representative OF
the LaFrance Engine Company ana is
well known in Savannah. He will fur
nsh the city with his figures on large
sized fire engines so that in case the city
decides to follow out Chief Hale's recon-
mendations, it will have no difficulty in
calculating the cost in this respect.
The steamer City of Birmingham is due
this morning with the following passen-
gers: Master j. Norman, Miss M. Nor
man, Mrs. John Norman, Rev. Father
Roman, George M. Jacobs, S. j. Murphy,
Miss L. Bridges. W. B, Marks, H. j. Mon
tague, c. H. Murphy, A J. Colbert, Miss
O. e. Colbert, Miss G. F. Colbert, j. l..
Mounce, George o. Fory George o. Jolly,
Miss r. Adams, Mrs. NJ. A. Kane, Mrs
Theodore Kline and daughters, Miss G.
A. Sanders, DIR. n. D. Phillips, r. G. Nal
lette, G. E. Anderson, Mr.. Bardales, Mr.
Pardules, Mrs. Bardales, Robert Kerr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Results of the Days Events at Chicago
and Brighton Beach.


Chicago, H., July 12-Handsome won
the Hyde Park stakes at Washington
Park to-day, and landed S12, S75 for Ed.
Corrigan, besides lot of money in
wagers.
The other races were cheap. Cash Day,
at to 8, won the first in a gallop
The oyear-old, Gennet Edwards, had
no trouble in landing the second.
Little Chris beat Patrick in a drive for
the fourth race.
Fifteen maidens came to the post in the
NTH race, and the imported filly, Full
Measure, made a runaway race of il
The last race was an all aged sprint, and
was won by the favorite, Pop Gray, in
the fast time Of 1:l3l%.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Mile. Cash Day, u.s. Leigh.
TO s, won, with Lulu T. second and Lake
Shore third. Time l;42ts
second Race--Stx fUrlings. Gennett Ed
wards, 70, lsom. 8 to 5 won, with Monetey
second and Uncle Luke third. Time 1:14R
Third Race-Hyde Park stakes, value to
winner Sl2,s75, six furlongs Handsome. IFS
J. Weter 4 10 5, won, with Laureate second
and frank X. third. Time 1:14I4.
Fourth Race-tne mile and seventy yards.
Little Chris, 80, Perkins. 5 to l. won, with
Patrick second and Two O'Clock third. Time
Fifth Race aidens, one mile Imported
Full Measure, 1O7. Chevalier, 3 to l, won. with
Alcenor second and La Gascon third. Time
1:42A.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs Pop Gray, 11s,
Leigh, even, won. with Kitty Give second
and Somersault third Time 113A.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New York, July 12.-The weather at
the Brighton Beach race track today
was threatening and somewhat unpleas-
ant. The attendance, however, was about
as large as usual, and the betting was
animated. Light showers in the morning
helped to better the condition of the track
by laying the dust, without making 1t
heavy.
The card was of an ordinary character
The racing opened at an upset for the
talent, Glorianna, a ~ to l shot, beating
the favorite, Gov Fifer in the first race
by half a length.
Flirt and Monaco, second favorites,
won the second and third races respect
| lively.
Jocky Corbley, who rode Pella in the
second race, was fined S25 for not riding
/ his mount out.
! Summaries follow:
| First Raee-Five furlongs. Glorianns, 100.
| f. Tribe, u to l, won, with GOV. Fifer second
| and His Grace third. Time :03
| Second Race-One mile. Flirt l0S, Simms
? to |. won, with Charter second and Mcintyre
! third Time l:4434.
Third Raee--six furlongs. Monaco, lOl
Hamilton, 6 to 5. won, with Harry Reed sec
| ond and Little Ella third. Time l:l7.
Fourth Race-Ftve furongs. Shelly Tut
| tie, ia, Slmms to ?, won, with Equation
. second and Bully Boy third. Time t02A,
Fifth Race-One mile and furlong. Nesti
! bule, lO8, Martin II to ,, won, with W. b.
second and Jodan third. Time 1904.
! Sixth Race-One mile. Roller 1907. Simms
| l to ,, won, with Harry Alonzo second and
| Tom Tough third. Time l:44
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Still In Doubt.

The cabin stood q short distance from the
mountain road says a writer in the Detroit
Free Press. and as pulled my horse up in
front of ir woman hanging out clothes in
the yard turned to see what wanted.
You don't remember meE' | said, after
saluting her.
Il reckon not " she answered, IN a puzzled
tone as she came dowuto the fence.
Il was here last year 10 see your husband
about some timber and took dinner with
you
Her face frightened Immediately
"Ch, yes" she explained. II remember
now. Won't you git down and come in"
Thank you, no, but I'd like TO see your
husband
The smile went out Of her face instantly.
Hes gone" she said.
"And you are widow2'I asked, thinking
OF course the man was dead.
Wen ] reckon I'm q sort Nv ONE she ex
planned. but amt shore whether It's 8
grass wider er a hay wider"
1 didn't understand and told her so.
ITS this way she continued day before
yestiddy Bill run away with sam Medderses
wife an Pap an sam an my brother jim
has gone after him. Ef they ketch him I'm a
hay wilder. anyway. I'll somebody com C,
along to take Bll's place .....
AS left that neighborhQod before the gun
ming party returned don't know 10 this day
whether u is grass or hay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
WAITING FOR A CONFERENCE.
The Council Committee On Quarantine
TO Go to Washington Soon.

The Council Committee On Quarantine
Co Go to Washington Soon.
Mayor McDonough said yesterday that
he had not yet appointed the committee
to confer with the government authori-
ties upon the subject of having the ma
tiOnal government assume charge of Sa-
vannah quarantine. Mayor McDonough
said he had written Col. Lester to ar
range for an interview with the proper
officials at Washington, but had not re-
ceived a reply. He is expecting it every
day. If a favorable reply is received this
week, he said, the committee of council
will probably go to Washington next
week
The committee will be appointed as soon
as the conference is arranged for Mayor
McDonough is not very sanguine as to the
government taking. charge of Savannah S
quarantine Although the marine hos
pital service has authority to take charge
of local guarantees, where the conditions
are such that the assumption of the quar-
antine by the government will tend to the
benefit of the service, there is belief
that the government will not take charge,
except at the smaller ports, where the ex-
pense of maintaining an efficient quaran-
tine is greater than is warranted by the
revenues of the port.
AT large ports like Savannah, which
are amply able to bear the burden of
quarantine themselves, it is not believed
the government will assume the charge
at present on account of the expense at
tached. Nevertheless the effort will be
made to have the government take hold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
A Mvat .rious visitor.
From the Clneinnati Enquirer.

zone of the moH mysterious circum-
stances connected with the keeping of
national cemeteries is a woman in black
who visits them all - said e. e. Trindle.
Il was in charge of one of these cemete-
ries for several years, and this woman
made two visits that | know of. She
never comes during the day, and it is
purely accidental when we learn that she
has been there atall. Hiring carriage
a midnight, she will come to the wall,
and, climb the Enclosure, will search
the entire cemetery by means of a dark
lantern for the grave of some relative.
She has never found it. but every year
she makes the round of every national
cemetery in the country in the vain hope
that some day she will learn where her
loved one lies buried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
TO EXAMINE THE MAINS.
Experts to Determine Whether Elec-
trolysis Is Taking Place.


An examination of the city's water
mains and gas pipes will be made by
Superintendent Manning of the water
works at an early date, with the aid Of
an electrical expert, for the purpose of
ascertaining to what extent the mains
and pipes have been injured by the escap-
ing currents of electricity from the street
railway wires.
Electrolysis or the destruction of metal
substances by the action of electricity is
a comparatively recent discovery which
is attracting much attention throughout
the country at present. In some cities 1t
is claimed that great damage has been
done TO underground metal pipes by the
leakage of the electric currents, chiefly
from the street railway lines. it is be-
lieved that there is considerable leakage
of this sort in Savannah
The following resolutions were adopted
4 at the recent annual meeting of the West
ern Gas Association at Cleveland, o.,
being the result of the finding of the COM
mittee appointed to consider the subject
of electrolysis
/. Electrolysis from the grounded currents
of electric roads is rapidly injuring gas and
water pipes, and it is admitted by street rail-
way people that the injury does proceed from
| their operations.
.. Complete relief from it's action cannot be
reached by any device applicable by those in
| Jured, but is attainable by certain changes in
the electric railways
3. The gas and water interests should unite
in demands for remedial measures which
shall secure the adoption OF systems un-
doubtedly effective, and which will thereby
avoid revival OF the question a few years
4 hence,
4. Pending the discussion or completion of
the relieving systems, the pipes should be
projected at exposed points, at which the
policy of increasing the resistance by insu
latlon should be followed rather than that OF
increasing the conductivity by wiring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, July II, 10 D. M, 1894


WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The following are the maximum tenn
peraturos reported to-day at the several
regular weather bureau stations Wash
ington city 96' Chicago Pittsburg,
Charlotte, Davenport, Omaha, and Dodge
City 90; Cleveland, Detroit, Nashville,
Kansas City and St. Louis %; Knoxville,
Memphis and Raleigh 90 Norfolk and
Montgomery So; Augusta, New York
city and st. Paul So; Atlanta and New
Orleans 64'; Boston So; Bis marck, n.
D., 72' Marquette, Mich, go.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was 81 and the minimum So,
the mean temperature being ~, or 70 be-
low the normal.
The average relative humidity at Sa-
vannah to-day was IS per cent. of
thorough saturation.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
o'clock p, "a. to-day scattering showers,
mostly very light. occurred in the Mobile,
Montgomery, New Orleans and Savannah
cotton region districts. Elsewhere in the
cotton belt generally fair weather pre-
vailed. All o'clock tonight fair weather
prevailed in nearly all sections. with
widely scattered areaso OF cloudiness An
area Of high pressure covers the South
Atlantic states, and second high area is
moving In from the extreme northwest.
The barometer is lowest in the lake
region. p. II. SMYTn.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Watch a Dog Eight Days for Rabies


A Glasgow lady has received the fol
lowing letter from M. Pasteur: M Pas
teur has had pleasure in receiving your
letter of May 81. The bite of dog is
only dangerous when the dog has got ra'
bies. II there is any DOUBT ia regard TO
this, the manner in which II may be
found out is the following: Put the dog
that has bitten where it can do nofurther
harm Have IL examined by VET ana
II u has the rabies its characteristic
symptoms will not be long OF being o.
served, and the animal will certainly dle
Ia eight days. II at the end OF that time
no symptom Of rabies has been observed
lhe bite cannot cause hydrophobla' hle
10 destroyed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
Riokerteon Relensed.

Joseph E. Robertson who was confined
in the county Jail under sentence from
the United States court on charge of
conspiracy against United States wit
ness, was released this week and re-
turned to his bone. at Pearson, Coffee
county His sentence was considerably
reduced for good behavior. There are a
great many who believe the prosecution
against him was one Of spite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
CITY BREVITIES.

The steamship City of Birmingham ar
rived this morning from New York
The MORNING News early fruit and
vegetable bureau is indebted to Capt. H.
H. Tiff and MIR. w. o. Tiff of Triton for
q present of mammoth watermelons. a
basket of grapes, and one of peaches.
They are products Of their farms and
orchards, which are the largest in South
west Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
The Laugh on auirp.

Mr.. QuiRg Of New York raised big laugh
among the democrats at his expense Satur-
day afternoon while speak ing on the tariff
bill. says tine Washington Post. In the course
OF hts remarks he declared that this was a
period OF small things and small men The
remark was Intended 10 be taken In a hgura-
tive sense, but the democrats snapped ~ up
In its literal sense, applying II TO Mr.. QuiRg
in person. There was a general outburst OF
laughter that continued Tor several minutes.
anu vas not rchuEed by the Speakers gaveL
Before Mr. Quigg could recover his mental
equilibrium Representative Caruth OF Ken
lucky inquired OF him In what country and at
what period OF history "RladintOrs were
booted and spurredW his was In aln6ion
20 one OF Mr.. QuigR's metaphors ana started
another Outb0rst Of morriment on the demo
cratic side that found an echo on the repub-
llcan benches IN broad smiles Mr.. Quigg
soon after closed bis remarks Without con
sumiug the time allotted nlm,
my darling whispered the Chicago man.
my ufe. she murmufed.
"Yon are the only wife ever loved "--De.
troll Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
A MILLIONAIRE IN A sHANTY
Ex-senator Palmer Paws $3.50 q
Month for His Larchmont Home

From the New York World.
Elk Senator Thomas w. Palmer of
Michigan, who was minister to Spain and
president of the worlds fair, is at present
living with his wife in five-room cottage
at Larchmont Mr.. Palmer is million
aire, but only pays $3.50 rent per month
for his Larchmont cottage, which the
natives say is not cottage at all but a
small shanty put up for farm hands,
Mr. Palmer is occupying it until the
to title the tract of land he desires to buy
in the neighborhood is cleared. This is the
Lockwood farm, consisting of thirty-one
acres, overlooking Long island sound. Mr..
Palmer eontemplates erecting on ii a
handsome residence, with costly stables
and other buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS 10 words or more,
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cush in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want to supply. any
thing TO buy or sell, any business or accom-
modutons 70 secure; indeed any wish TO
gratify. should nh7ertlse IN this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
omoial Record for the Morning News.

Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, July 10, 1894 Warmer; partly
cloudy weather with winds generally south
east to south.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; south winds
warmer in central portion
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
nah Ca on July ~ 1884, with the normal for
the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
HIS Hat Came Back.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
r. There is a tale of a hat connected with
last evenings windstorm in Allegheny,
which. Notwithstanding all opinions to
the con trarv. can be vouched for by half
a dozen eye.witnesses. a prominent AL
iaghenian was taking a drive on Perrys-
Vile avenue with several mem bers Of his
family. and started home shortly before
tine storm broke loose. A good part of the
distance had been covered, when, on
reaching a point on the avenue where a
street branches of to the north, the wind
carried his straw hat up the side of the
min. In the binding duststorm which
followed he thought it useless TO try to
recover the hat
Another eighth of mile was covered,
and The occupants of the carriage took
refuge in a residence All were gathered
on the porch in front of the house watch
inc the progress Of the storm, when what
sh0uld come flying down the street but
the missing hat, urged merrily along by
fine wind. IL sailed past, struck an op-
nosinp current and, wheeling about
naused for n moment In front OF the resi-
dence. where IL was recovered by owner
and found TO be uninIured, save for the
dnst gathered upon il during its light.
Teacher-Which would you say; Papa
came home early or papa come home earlyf
pete I'D say he was brought home late
Inter ocean.
"rhey say thai for an Old bachelor Jones
Il putting good deal Of IRE into his court
shy hats natural re is sparkling an old
flame New York Press,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Angelina Before We we're engaged you
but yhwn .grr
Henry-Silence ia golden.
Angelina You must be- a millionaire Dos
ton Home Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

Maximum temperature, $40: minimum tenn
perature So.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. m. t75th meridian Jime1 yesterday was
IL feet fall OF IL feet during the preceding
twenty. four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin Ter twenty.four hours
ending 6 p. m. July u, 1894 10Th Meridian
time.
time at all stations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.

The new excursion steamer Vigilant
left New York for Savannah Wednesday,
and is expected to arrive here in about a
week, provided the weather holds up as
fair as it has been for the past two days.
Capt. w. L. Gibson, the manager is on
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice is
" hereby given 10 all persons having de.
said county deceased, to present them to me,
properly made out within the time prescribed
by law, so as TO show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted TO said de-
ceased are required to make immediate pay.
ment 10 me. "
HUGH LOGAN,
Administrator estate Of Edward D. Brown, de-
ceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED, by a young lady OF experience
w position as music teacher in school
or college. She teaches also Latin and
French Best Of testimonials Address Miss
L., BOX 90 Madison, Ga.
A GOOD white cook wants position, Ad-
IA dress Competent, this ONCE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-13
The Grocers Won.

A game between the Grocers and Elec-
trio Base Ball Clubs was played at Col
Inns park yesterday afternoon, resulting
in victory for the Grocers. Runs-Gro-
GERS 4, Electrics l. Errors none. Hits,
Grocers 4, Electrics 8. A two Dagger by
Brown of the Grocers was the feature of
the game . Batteries; For Grocers
Brown brothers; Electrics, Herty and
Walsh