davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18
The Odd Fellows.

The Grand En0ampment met at New
port. Tuesday, and held its 25th annual
session, Grand High Priest Sanders Of
Montpelier, presided, in the absence of
Chester Parmenter, grand patriarch.
The morning session was occupied with
reports, showing this branch of the
order to be in good. condition, with =
membership of nearly 1,200. The after
noon was occupied in the exemplifica-
tion of the work. The following officers
were elected:
D. L. Sanders, grand patriarch; Louis
V. Green of Rutland, grand high priest;
W. o. Wallace of st. Albans, grand sen
ior warden; Charles W. Farr of st.
Johnsbury, grand scribe; D. W. Dudley
of Montpelier, grand treasurer; H. =.
Parker, grand representative. at the
evening session, memorial service for
the late past grand patriarch and grand
representative, Nelson L. Hyde Of Poult-
ney, was observed. The grand officers
were duly installed by Past Grand Pa
triarch Jerome w. Goodell of BurliRg-
ton. During the afternoon, members of
the cantons of Patriarchs Militant of the
State, accompanied by members of the
grand Oncampment and Evening Star
Lodge of Newport, made a parade
buo bbIcCIb.
Tho 4Sth annual communication of
the Grand Lodge, was held at Newport,
Wednesday. The attendance was by far
the largest that ever assembled in this
jurisdiction. Henry G.. Farrar of Rut-
land presided. 81. E. Parker of Brad
ford, the grand secretary, read his re-
port, which showed large increase in
membership and addition to the chani-
table fund. One new subordinate and
three Rebekah lodges have been inSti-
tuted. The following officers were
elected: Grand master, Fred FL. Hyde
of Poultney; deputy grand master, Cros-
by A. Perry of ReadsborO; grand war
den, 81. L. Parker of LyndonVille; grand
secretary, III. E. Parker of Bradford;
grand treasurer, e. p. Adams of Rich
ford; grand chaplain, Frank o. Sh9-
burne of Montpelier; grand marshal, II.
N. Mcfarland of Hyde Park; grand rep
resentative, Henry G. Farrar of Rutland;
foreign correspondent, Henry Clark of
Rutland.
A large amount of special legislation
was accomplished. Fraternal kilograms
were received from Gov. Levi X. Fuller
and from the grand lodge of Connect
cut in session at Stamford, to which
fraternal response was made. The plans
of the Odd Fellows home were per
fected. Hearty Acknowledgements were
tended the fraternity and citizens Of
Newport for their cordial and courteous
reception and hospitality. The next
session will be held at st. Johnsbury, In
May, 1895.
The District Deputies for the local
subordinates are as follows: Encamp-
ment District, No. 8, John P. Daley;
Lodge District, No. 1, John E. Walsh;
Rebekah District, No. L, Mrs. II. L.
Stillson. These districts comprise tho
County of Bennington, excepting Reads
boro and Rupert
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18

However people may disagree, says
the New York Press, as to the policy of
giving women the ballot they will not
look with displeAsure upon the energetic
and united efforts being put forth by the
Seventh Congressional district of Ken
tucky to defeat the renOmination and re-
election of w. q. z. Brekinridge. The
candidacy of this man transcends ordi-
nary politics. 1t is an affront to deceney,
and it is gratifying to note that the
womanhood of Kentucky is quick to re-
Sentthe insult. The women of that State
are not allowed to vote at general elec-
tions, but unless-a all signs fail their moral
influence will be powerfully felt in the
coming contest in Colonel Breckinridge's S
district.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18

HBAny person not now subscriber. may re-
ceive the SEhI-WEELY BANNER three months for
10 cents Send us your name and ten cents.
Mrs. John Flynn is dangerously i'll
with little hope of recovery.
Mrs Geo. N. Wall and Mr.. Joseph
Nadsau are i'll with pneumonia.
A large class of Catholic children were
confirmed last Wednesday.
Daniel Wait, former resident here,
died at his home in Dandy last Tuesday.
A hard frost Tuesday night has prob
ably injured the fruit and other early
crops.
Alpheus Whitman of Bondyille is Wis
iting at @. L. Gifford's. He walked from
homo to Manchester, ~ miles in four
hours and was "a years old last October.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18

The tax on savings banks, proposed
by the Democratic tariff bill now under
consideration at Washington, is popular
with the South because it is strike at
the five millions Of depositors in savings
banks, ROarly all of whom are residents
of the North. The significance of this
retaliatOry Confederate measure may be
comprehended when the ratio of North
to South in the number of depositors is
stated by the comptroller of the curren-
cy to be: 4,237,5 ,522 in the Eastern and
Middle States to 92,977 for all the rest of
the country. The total amount of de-
posits was 81, 1,7S5, ,150,957 of which ST.
500, 225, 1893 was in the savings banks of
the Eastern and Middle States. 1t is
significant as well as a matter of sur
prise that there were 17,709 more saw
ings bank depositors in the compare
lively poor and small State Of Vermont
than in the whole South, and the amount
of Vermont'E deposits was more than
six times those of the whole South.
The little State of Connecticut had 2S,-
055 more depositors and $31, ,239, ,58S
more deposits than the Western States.
There were more depositors in small
Delaware than in great Indiana. This
is explained by the fact that the West
and South are borrowers, while this sec
tion have earned money and saved it, so
as to lend to our neighbors.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18
WELLS e COVERT

3S4, 1886 and 1888 River Street,
Il, 10, II and 10 Fourth Street,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18

The New York Sun likens President
Cleveland's appropriation of the govern
ment lighthouse tender Violet to his per-
sonal use for hunting expedition to the
CoIeyite policy of taking possession of
railroad trains, and the conclusion it
reaches is that morally and legally it
makes no difference whether the party
taking possession of freight train or a
lighthouse tender, and converting the
same to its personal use, is bound for
Washington or for tho dismal swamp"
There is = little difference. The Coxey-
ties wish the government to furnish
them living, while the President is sat-
isfied to have it foot the bills for few
days while he has a gOOd time. But
there is no doubt that the executive is
weary and in of need rest Congress
makes everybody tired.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18

The Washington dispatches of this
week show that at the conference of Re-
publican Senators, Monday night, result
ed in harmonious agreement to meet
the CleVelend tariff bill with unflinching
resistance and to insist upon the
thorough and exhaustive discussion of
every schedule. The certainty that the
Republicans withstand firmly together in
opposing the Democratic conspiracy to
smite down American industries has
carried dismay and Generalization into
the ranks of the majority in the Senate
Condemned by the voters and hopelessly
discredited before the whole country,
the Democratic managers are utterly un-
able to pass their bunco bill in the face
of solid Republican opposition. The
moral support Of the nation is behind
tho Republican Senators. Backed by
the mandate of the people, they have iC
in their power to kill the cd ious measure,
and the people expect them to do it.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18
10 Gents |!

A1-The SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER three months
for only 10c To any person not now subscriber
to the BANNER we will send them the paper
twice each week for three months on receipt of
only ten cents. This offer is made for the pur-
pose Of introducing the SEHI-WEEKLY BANNER
into families where the paper is not now received
and holds good only till June 18th. Send us ten
ceuts and wen see that you receive the BANNER
twice each week for three months.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18
DISSOLUTION.

The coPartnership heretofore existing between
F. N Squire and E. E. Rawson of Bennington,
Vt, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons owing the firm of Squire & Rawson are
requested to call and settle without delay. Mr.
F. N. Squire will continue the business hereto
fore conducted by the said firm at 4O5 Main st..
and Mr.. L. E. Rawson win be at the same place
up to and during the week ending June 2nd 1894,
to accommodate any who may wish to avaIl
themselves of his services as an Optician.
En-. SQUIRE,
=. q. DAWSON,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18
THE BANNER.
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY AFTERNOONS.

Entered at the Bennington Post ofice as
second-class matter by c. A. PIERCE & CO.,
Publishers.l
Terms, $1.5O per year, strictly in advance
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-18

9-WAyTED.-A competent girl -
do general housework. 30S Pleasant
street. sc
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
Jestem f,gieladjutantem

Jestem f,gieladjutantem
krola.
- Go mi tam, figiel albo
fgiel!. Tu W moim domu
nikomu ME wo]no rozkazywac
- Go? nawet kr0iowi?
- Ami krolowj, iezeli cos
nierozsadnego rozkazuje . Ale
takim gtupim On ME bedzie,
ably wprzodY rYb 2ada}, a
potem chcial abym uciekala z
kuchni, gdY rybY jua maja
is6 ma ogieh a t1uszcz kipi.
Powiedz pan swemu panu, Re
tego ME zrobie; body cd razu
byio pc mojej reputacyi jake
najlepszej kucharki ryb.
Adjutant rad nierad powro-
Gil z ia o2powledzia. Kr6l
Maksymilian uSmiaf sic ser
decznie, i ably TART doprowa-
dziG do ostatecznesci, wysfaf
jenerala Hallera z rozkazem,
ably gospodynia natychmiast
sprowadzi}.
Jeneraf postanowif postapic
sobie pc zolniersku, i ola
tego wszed}szy do kuchni,
krzykna} grzm'acym gtosem:
Jego Kr6lewska Nose
r%ozkazuJe, abys wacpani na-
tychmiast przYby}a do izby!.
Ale jenerat sic zawi6d};
Smiech byt odpowiedza ma ten
rozkaz.
= Ola czego sic wa6pani
5miejesz? - krzyknq{ rozja-
irony jenera}> wa6pani masz
przvjs6 do izb7, DO kr6l chce
2 MIA %pom6wic.
No, je&eli kr6l jegomoSd
ME mole sic doczekaG -byfa
spokojna odpowiedz gospodyni
- to MECH przYjdzie do mnie
90 kuchni!
- Ano tax, czemuz nie? -
zapytata gospodyni 'zadzi
- wszakze z izby do kuchni
ma zupe}nie tax da|eko, jak
ia z kuchn1 do lzbY.
A gdzie szacunek ola
krola? C1y to zar6wno, czy
kr6l do wa6pani, a|bo waE
pabi 10 kr6la przychodzi?
- Naturalnie kr6l Jest kr6.
lem q ia gospodynis W Fish
bach. Place swoje podatki,
nie krzvwdze nikogo, chwa]e
Pana Boga, i ME troszcze sic
ami 0 djab}a, ami o SWAT caty.
Czy pan kapral rozumiai?
General! - wrzasna}
Halter ma Smierc przerazony.
- Ach, jenerat cry kapral
to wsio ryba. Niejeden kapral
wiecej prochu sic nawachaf,
jak TAXI jeneral, kt6remu
peEno gwiaz Krzyzvk6w dyh.
da ma piersiacb: ale natura1nie,
ze wielcy panowie, ktorzy pray
korycie siedza, najIepsze kaski
oiodoio
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01
KR0L | GOSPOSIA.
$685.

Mech kto m6wi co chce, ale
so prawda, &c dawnlej lepsze
byIv easy. zapamietaf je ME
ieden Ayjacy DIS jeszc2e sta
ruszek i z rozrzewnienlem o
Mich wspomina, a dzlslejszy
s wiatowy modn,s usmiecha sic
ia to z lekcewazenie1n, wzdrY-
eajac ramlonaml mad tent
czasami prostotY / zacofsnia.
Go b7fo, iak by1o dawniej?
Otto: chleb, mieso, wszelka
aYwucsG i potrzeby zycia byly
tanie; dziewczeta ubieraty sic
starannie; koblety ME wygla-
daky jak koczkodamY, a i
mezczyzni daleko wiecei byli
warci jak dis. DIS przez
csiY Bo4y dzieh rozprawlaja 0
poIityce, a wieczorem zamiast
gaczerpnac ciep}a / wytchnac
W gronie rodzinnem, zlatuja
sic do KNAPP jak pszczo}y do
uIa, debatuja i dysputuja,
konwersujq, a%meuduja, protes-
tuia i krytyku]a wszyslko |,
wszystkich, a gdy sic nagada.
ia i wleja W siebie kllka THROW
falszowanego piwa Tub spryto-
wanego wilma, ida do donu z
tenn blogiem przes V'adczenism,
he cos ola dohra ojczyzny
zdziatali. O 2onie i O dzleciach
p65niej dosyc bedzie czasu
pomysleG. Inaczej to bY}o
dawniei. Dziehniki sic nawza-
Iem ME szarpaty, ME obrzuca.
~ nikogo bfotem, Mkt ME
troszczyt sic 0 politYke, o
samorzad / centralizacya / de-
centralizacya = DO tel / ma
co? Kr6l mia} uczciwych i
porzadnycb doradzc6w, .
uimi rzadzi}, a lud placi} swoje
skromne podatki i obydwom
stronom byfo PREY TEN dobrze
Ale - ale nie2otrzebne gde-
ranie, DO te easy JUL sic ME
wroca. OF lepiej, Re czasem
rozproszymy ponure obrazy
dni dzisiejszych mi}em wspom.
nieniem z p~rzeszfosci, kiedy to
kr6lowie, bez obawy, ably kto
do Mich ME strzela}, ieszcze
swobodnie q ludem obcowali,
1ak u. p. nasz Kazmierz WieI
XII, Jan Sobieski i inni. DIS
opowiem TAXA mia bistoryjke
z przes2}oscj Bawaryi.
" uroczej U stop g6r polo
zonej wsl Fiszbach zy}a "a
ezasow kr5la Maksymiliana
J6zefa gospodyni, kt6rej slawa
r%ozchodzi}a sic pc CALVIN
kraju.B VIA ona znana wszed2ie
jako znakomita ducbarka W
przyrzadzaniu szc2upak6w i
karpi rzeki Inn. Ale tel nikt
- to bY}o druga jej cecha
charakterYstyczna r1e
umiai bye TAX strasz)iwvm
grubianem, ]ak ona. Mo3nego
i mslucskiego, bcgatego i
ubogiego, starego i m|odego,
wszystkich bee r62nicy jedna
sowo traktowaf domoro>}y
jezyk artYstycznej kuchmi
strzYni. S,awa tego podwojnego
artyzmu, a MONA jak %slusznie
powiedziec, re wzgledu ma
talent wynajdowania i sklada.
MIA najdosadniejszych niegrze
cznesci, - dos2la tel do uszu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-01

ona wa2niejsza czynnosd, DO
- robi}a mas}o. Navel gdy
maj lei blad7 i drzacy wszedf
do knchni, ME przerwala
swego ekonomicznego zatrud
nienia. Ale DO tel okropna
odebra} biedny J6zef nowine:
OTTO przyby} wlasnie cwa]em
goniec Z dwcru donlesle
MEM, lie Jego Kr6lewsza
MosG lada chwila przybedzie i
raczy zjesc porcYa ryb.
- lie zar}okow przywiez;e
ze SODA? by1o stolczne
zapytanie gospodyni, ktora
najspokojniej dalei pracowa}a
mad maslem.
Zar}ok6w? O. to Jest? zapY.
tai zdziwiony goniec, kt6ry
tymczasem byl wszed} do
kuchnj:
= No, dworak6w / tYch
pajacow / skoczk6w, co to
iak pchfY wyskakuja W lyle
"a powozem i mysa przy1em
he So Bog vie czem. No, ME
gap sic asan na mnie, tx
vol ma malowane wrota =
- krzyknefa ma oniemia}ego
z podziwu gohca nam nos
W posrodku twarzY, i rece /
nogi gd2ie bye powinny!
Goniec wymYkal czempre.
dzej. Ojoiec i c6rka = no i
ia, naipiekniejs SEA ma Gala
oko]ice, Marynia przybieg'a
na w,adomcs6 o przybyciu
krola, okrutnie sic zafrasowali.
Jezeli matka i dis bedzie tax
grubiahska )ak zawsze. COZ z
tego bedzie? Przed pieknemi
oczetami Maryni odslaniaty
sic straszliwe obrazy przysafos
eli, jak to: obraza majestatu,
wiezienie, szubienica / przY~
naimnie] forteca; i w]asn'e
zamier2a}A uprosi6 make, aby
dis przynajmniej byia cokol
wick grzeczniejsza, gdy odg&os
trabki pocztowe} zwlastowaf
przybycie dostojnych gosci.
Gospodarz z Marynia wybiegli
czempredzej przed dom, a
gospodyni najsqoKoiuiej w
kuchni zabraia sic do prey
rzadzania ryb.
Easkawie / uprzejmie Cd
powiedziat monarcha ma pc.
witanie gospodarza / corki.
ale daremn'e szuka}o oko
jego gospodynj, ola kt6rei
wfHsnie przyby}. uMo&e sic
ub,era'', pomyslal sobie j
przyiat ma zaxaske owoce. Ale
minuta 20 minucle uchodzlia.
a sfYnna gospodyui sic ME
po1azywafa.
- O5o ma W. Kr6l MosG
pierwsza pr6bke jei grubiah-
silva, zauwazy} jeneral
Haller, kt6ry bYl W iowa
rzystwie krola.
Kro] sam uwazat, Re to
zbyt wielki despekt ola lego
osobY, a gdy ia pytanie gdzie
iona, zaklopctany gospodarz
wyjqka}, be W kuchni zatrui-
Mona jest przyrzadzaniem ryb
ola Mali. Pana, roakazal kr6l
zawiado-
ni6 ia, he ia krol wraz Z
rybami pragnie widziec. Ad]n-
4.. ,o o- "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
OCEAN FREIGEITs.

Cotton-By Steam-Market firm. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds; Direct, Bre-
men, 50c; Barcelona, soc; Geneva, SIC;
Liverpool, 4Sc; Havre, sic; Havre via New
York, 60c Reval via New York, SEC; Am
sterdam via New York, soc; Antwerp via
New York, Hcy Genoa via New York, 53c !;
Hamburg via New York, 4Te; Boston, per
bale, SIPS; New York, per bale, I.0O;
Sl00 s1t
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates, Foreign. business is more or
less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
200 for range including Baltimore and
Portland Me Railroad ties, basis, A
feet, lac. Timber rates 50c6S100 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, Sl2 00
Wl50o; Buenos Ayresi or Montevideo, $1,000
du,O0; to Rio, Janertoj SA.00; TO Spanish
ana -5Medit ePTRnean. ports 81. S04ll. 00i to
United Kingdom for orders nominal for
lumber pounds shillings standard.
BY Steam-To New York, S0O; to Phil
adeiphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
very duh, with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large, Cork
Tor orders are placed at rs 4lsdQ3 135d;
small sized, 2s Sd and As, South America,
rosin, zoe per barrel Of $50 pounds. Coast
wise-steam--to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, soc on spirits; TO New YORK,
rosin, 8lac per 100 pounds, spirits, S5c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds,
spirits, Soc; to Baltimore, rosln, TIC per
lVl pounds, spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
BARKs.

Sonora CNor) 554 tons. Tellefsen, cid, lum-
her WaIgast-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Peppino Utah, BOG tons, Caffeiro, cid naval
store, Genoa-Chr. G.. Dahl & Co.
Alliance CPorO, 489 tons, Castanheira, ldg
lumber and cotton, Oporto-Chr, g.
Cat Ii n (NoD, 976 tons, Carlson, at Ty-
bee, wtg-Chr G. Dahl & Co.
Nebo (NOr), $50 tons, Olsen, ldg. naval
stores Pernambuco-Chr. G. Dahl q Co
Minda CNor), 376 tons, Andersen, in dis
tress-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
GarZia QtaD, 763 tons, Trapant ldg naval
stores Europe-Chr. G. Dahl q Co.
AtlanUco (PepD, ga tons, -Melledo, ldg
cotton Oporto-Chr. G. Dahl q Co.
Malta Utah, 1882 tons, Cappello, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Victoria CNor), 725 tons, Jorgensen, re-
pairing-Paterson Downing IL co.
Johanne (Ger), 1,121 tons, Krenzien, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Paterson, Down
Ramona ans (3r), 4O4 tons, Johns, ldg lumber
for Paysandu-Strachan q Co.
ELISA (3r), 391 tons, Williams, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Strachan & Co.
Holden CNor), 75l tons, Andersen, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Suachan & Co
Rifondo CNor), 500 tons, Olsen, Harburg
dis kainit-J f. Minis e. Co.
Thomas Perry. (Br), 1,192 tons, Durkee, to
load lumber for Santos-Richardson q
Barnard.
stores, EUROPE. c. Andersen * Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City Of Augusta, for
New York;. K. Bragdon, 7. A. AsEew,
Miss Mamie Schwarzi o. c. ReInecke'
Harry A. Lewis, G. c. Martin A. Y: Bis
den, G; Hart, b. Schwartz, Robert hemp
hill Miss Mary Ford.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New
York;. A. Baird, A. Mezzarelh, f. A.
Currier, L. s. squirer, Mr.. Carpenter,
Miss A. Gleason, Mrs. B. Gleason, F. L.
Davis, G. n. Wyman, r. Baird and wife,
S. II. Cook and wife, Miss Keene, w.
d. f. Flemmer, j. W. Culver, G. 10.
donaldson, J.. g.. Dawson, Miss J. 10.
Davis Miss r F. MeGG5aartin' Miss Mss Ronald ID
Fleetwood, L. r. Searles and wife, Miss
c. Bond, Miss q. Bond. II. Schroter and
wife, w. L. Atkins, H.. G; TroWbridge,
ton. G. A. Partridge, II. Foss, W. u. Nor
ris. DR. II. J. Soule, Miss A. Lynch, Mrs.
]. Lynch, Mrs. n. Eaton, Mrs. w. Morris,
J. j. Healey, Jr., J. }. Healey, Sr., Dr.
II s. Soule and wife, Mr. Wooten E. b.
Denshee, +. s. Fessendon, J. l.. Montezi
and wife, p Bennett DR.. |, Ayeing, y.
Belcher, H. Richmond, ]. w. Richmond,
Miss L. +. Reid, Mrs. w. II. Reid, Miss
n. Richmond, Mrs. A. Bigelow, Miss $.
Choate and wife, II. G. Eaton and wife,
a. Coulson and wife, w. p. Webster, !.
f. Webster, Miss b. Mendel, Miss. r.
Webster. n. e. Carter and wife, H. SILT
ger. G. Grau, Miss c. W. Carter, Miss
A. c. Beening, Miss Healy, Rev. J. w.
Eaton and wife, A. Gregg, Miss II. f.
Jerome. Mrs H. l.. Coldlng, infant and
nurse, A. Ferst and wife, Miss |. Pitts,
Miss X Brawley, Mrs. w. A. BraWley,
ID. r.. Dana and wife, Mr.. Clark and wife,
ri n Hayden, Z. n Cluff, f. II. Bald
win, p. b. Plummer, NJ. Ellington, f. c.
Hale, J. r. Miller, J.. r. Wood X. 7.
West. Miss J.. Gut, Miss e. Wergold,
Mrs. NJ. Grant Miss Fitzfeffen, Miss
= johnson Cob, Miss r. Bannan, Miss
NJ REYNOLDS, Miss NJ. Hull, Miss l.. Cum
ningham Miss A. Mulroy, Miss NJ. Adams,
Mrs III Holstead Miss x. Flannery, Miss
A. Carrlgan, Miss n, MCGOWAN, Miss NJ.
FLANAGAN, Mrs. M. Riley, Miss N. Nc
earthly, G.. II. Watkins, NJ Grant, J. u.
Pingry. H. n. Palmer, j. W. Hine, G. u.
Richards and wife. +. Heinz, G.. j.
Connelly, D. v Arquinber. A. B. Atkins.
g. NJ. Daeneke and thirty-fye steerage.
Per steamship j.. II. Miller for Balu-
more-Mr. II. r. Cohen, Miss COsten, Mr..
l. H. Johnston, Mrs. r. s.. ClaghOrn, Mrs.
a. j. Farson, Mrs. Whiteheld, Miss
Whitehead Miss Claghorn, Mr. c. o.
Woodall Mr. II. O. white. Miss White.
Mrs g. n. White, Miss Dorney, Mrs.
Dorney, Mr.. J. G.. Mccormick, Mr. ID
Knop J. w. Morton, Mr.. w. Kelly Mr.
m t Wits. Judge 7. y. Hughes, Mrs.
u j. Hughes, Mrs j.. II. Whllldin. Mr.
ana Mrs J. D. EauHtace Mr. and Mrs.
III A. Common. Sir. and Mrs. William
berry Mrs. Rogers Maynes. Miss X.
Riddle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
AT WORK FOR THE POOR.
What the White Ribbon Mission Did
During October.

The White Ribbon Mission did good
months work in October at its headquar-
ters, No. ia Broughton street. During
the month PIG lodgings were furnished
men and boys, lbs meals were given out
and S pledges were signed. Thirteen Cos
pei meetings were held at which there
was an attendance Of 49,
The monthly report was presented at
the regular weekly meeting of the society
this week with an urgent request from the
manager in charge, Mr.. Maybe for addi-
uonal beds and coverings, the present ac-
commodations not being suHicinet for the
numerous applicants
The union receives so many applications
from the poor in the city. and many Of
them very worthy, for clothing. male fe-
male and babies, that It respectfully asks
the public to send to the house of the
president, No. 1856 South Broad street. any
spare warm garments for either class
also old comforts, blankets and bedding
to ia Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-17
List of vessels in the Port of savannah
STEAMSHIPS.

City of Birmingham, 2, 1853 tons. Burg. Bos-
tone. G.. Anderson, Agent
Kansas City, 2,14 tons, Fisher, New York
&C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Dessoug, S92 tons, Doughty, Philadelphia
&C. G. Anderson, Agent.
D. II. Miller, 1874 tons, Billups, Balti-
more-John j. Carolan Agent.
Skidby (Br), 2,421 tons, Srachan, ldg cot
ton, Observation-Disclosures & Barnard.
Baltimore City (Br), 1854 tons, ldg cotton,
Observation-Disclosures a. Barnard.
Dalegarth CBr), 14S5 tons Rowell, ldg cot
ton, Liverpool-Richardson & Barnard.
Petunia (Br), 1888 tons, Owen, cid cotton,
Bremen-Richardson q Barnard.
Empire CBr), 1875 tons, Jones, ldg cotton,
Genoa-Richardson & Barnard.
Stag (Br), 1902 tons, HOrstield, ldg cotton
for Bremen--J. +. Minis & CO.
Armenia (Br) ISIS tons, Scarf, ldg cotton,
Bremen-J F. Minis & Co.
HaXby (Br), 2,252 tons, Brown, ldg cotton,
Liverpool--J. E. Minis q Co.
Linda (Br). 1867 tons, Sawyer, ldg cotton
for Bremen-J. Il. Minis & Co.
Neither Holme (Br), 1,285 tons, Markham,
dis SALT. f. Minis & Co.
Guildhall CBr), ,S62 tons, Nelson, ldg cot
ton, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d Co.
Pocklington CBr), SS5 tons, Davis cid, cot
ton for ReYaI-Strachan & co.