davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-09
TIE Famous EIgn and Waltham Watches
are offered FREE to those of our
readers who are willing to 20
to little trouble to

1t Is not necessary to use space In telling our
readers what the Elgin and Naltham Watches
are. The great American Elgin and Waltham
Watch Cos. are known the world over, and
their name OH q watch stamps 1t Is first-class
and reliable in every particular.
These are the watches we offer below, and we
trust such of our readers who need . watch
will read our various offers carefully. We
haven't space to show the different patterns Of
cases made tsome 1853, but we guarantee that
any watch purchased or obtained as Q premium
from US win be Of exactly the same value and
description as the sample shown, both a. to
case and movement, although the patterns Of
the case may vary; but all the designs Of
Elgin and Waltham watches are beautifully
and artistically wrought, as becomes the repu-
tation of these great companies.
The regular retail price Of the watches Offer
cd below is nearly 50 per cent. more than ours.
a. we purchase directly from the selling agents
of the manufacturers. An Elgin or WalthaW
ca.. ha ordered as desired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-09

Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
, L ton for the county of Thurston.
In the matter Of the estate of Elanor Alice Bar
! | ker, deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-03-09
CHILD'S SET.
KNIFE. Fork AND SPOON.
Sugar Spoon and Butter Knife
EXTRA PLATE. SPOON GOLD LINED.

Set, packed In fancy lined box, given free fol
$500. Mailed, p-epaid. to any address.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
GN.MfdtijmeS.

Qonoon, 8. Nop. Mus @bangz
bal tommt bic &abelna9ri9t, bab Elm
&auffabrteioampfer BON SPORT Mrtbur
in Gbt 500 angetommen 1T. Ga
ipurbe alien Guropdern, barunter ben
europdt19en 8eamten in port Or
THUR, 9ei tattet, ben Srt unbeldl ttgt gu
perlaHen. Die 2eute ertldren iGmmtz
lt4, Port Mrtbur perbe 1i4erlt4 bomz
barbirt unb genommen per0en. Sic
Depei4e fiigt bin3u, 81 Sung Chang
babe 8efebl erbalten, na@ peting gu
tommen, UNI iiber bas, mas er pd6z
renb ber lebten bret Monate getban
bat, &e@enl4aft ab5ulegen.
Cine Depei&e aus 500 @boo mel
bet, bab bic japani1@en 2anbz unb
@eezS treitftdfte gleiG5eittg einen befs
tigen Mngrif auf port Mrtbur inter-
nabmen. 9ie 4ineii14e Tlotte be-
inbet 1i@ innerbalb jenes Sal ens.
Der Selegrapb bringt bic Melbun9,
oab unter ben Toroerungen, auf nell
den Sapan beiteben mirb, als 8ebtnz
gung Der 8eileguns bes &rtegeS nit
@btna, bic 3abluns elmer 8riessentz
i4dbi9ung BON ungefdbr 100000 900
pfunb STERLING unb Mbtretung Der
Sniel Tormofa bon @bina AT ssaz
pan befinben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
3ele0rapbii6eS.
MUNeri1ter 9oocStau.

Sacoma a. Wa1b, 8. Nop. g.
itern frlb morsens tpurbe bic 2etae
bon Mattbep 81. Bartlett. einem be-
tannten iunsen Manne, BON einem
3eitunssiunsen auf benz @ettentpese
aufgefunben. Sein redtes DIR mar
perleBt unb bic Naie blutis, aber
1onit tparen teine Spuren bon Sc
tpalttbdtisteiten bemertbar, obglet4
bic Yapiere aus 1einer Sai@e umberz
geitreut maren; feline lbr befano ii@
in 1etner Sa{9e. Sc pirb allgemein
angenommen, baB Bartlett ermorbet
purbe, neil er gu .niel uber ben &C.
beimniBpouen Sob bes &e4nungsz
fubrers So1epb S@abel sepubt babe,
tpel9er i'm lebten 9erb1t i'm Stella
COON MIpl itattfanb. Don etntgen
per1onen purbe bamals bebauptet,
bab @9abel persiftet tporben lei, OBJ
glei9 na9 elmer ipdteren unterfu u
DUNG bieie Wnnabme ni@t aufre@t erz
balten perben tonnte. gu iener 3ett
befanb ii9 Bartlett in benz Mipl unb
blteb bort bis gum lebter september.
Wdbrenb mebrerer Nd4te in lebter
@o9e mar CT BON amei Mdnnern perz
folgt porben, unb Treunben 9egen=
iiber ipra@ ct bic @nii@t aus, oab
bies 9eihebe, neil Ct gu piel aber
@@abel's SAL ptHe. @r :uufis ii4
einen @epolper unb befanb fi4 in arz
ger 8eiorgniB iiber bic @a@e. @pGz
ter periu4ten bic beiben gebetmntbz
polen Mdnner, i'm gu iberfaQen,
aber es selan9 tbm, benielben gu ent=
tommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
ChoIcrasV .

Berlin, 8. Nop. Sn @logau in
@@leiien finb bon ben @oloaten bes
SO. Snfanteriez Regtments 40 unter
Gboleraz @pmptomen ertrantt.
Wten, Z. Nop. Sn Der ungariz
19en Srtf@aft 9us3, am 3ufammenz
flub ber Sbeib nit Der Nagp lnb IN
Tolse ber @eroronung, baB ale perz
ionen, pel4e an ber @bo1era tarben,
in einem be onoeren Trieobofe begraz
bn perben miifen, l1nruben ausgez'
bro9en. Die @ensbarmen feuerten
auf bic Nenge, tpoour& etne Per1on
9et0btet, unb piele bertpunbet tpurben.
@s purben 60 @erbaftungen borgez
nommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15

9arrion n, Mrt., 8. Nop. &C.
tern Morsen tpurbe Der Gountpi&aBz
mei1ter 6. ). Mpcod NIT 9ebunbenen
9Gnben unb TiiBen, nit einem Saz
I@entu@e i'm Munbe, unb Elm ameites
uber bas @eit4t gebunben, in ieinem
Mmtslotale auf benz Tubboben lie
genb aufgefunben.
Qlls ct Mbenos 3upor um neun ubr
bon Geab 9iQ 5uriidtam, tpurbe ct
bon 5tpei Mdnnern angefalen, bic
i'm 3tpaneen, init ibnen na& benz
Gourtbaufe 3uriid3ugeben uno ben
@elbi4rant gu 0Hnen, pel4er Johann
aus9eraubt purbe. @s befanb ii4
in 6emfelben jebo@ nur penis @elo,
ba Der S9abmetiter feline @eloer in
BET 8ant pertpabrt. Mpcod murbe in
feline Mobnung gebra@t, no Ct iebt
trant barnieber liegt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
9ce E3arcn NttMc.

2ipabta, z. Nop. @s pirb anti
li& 9emelbet, bab bic 2eide bes per<
itorbenen @3aren BON bier na4 Dalta
unb bon bort an 8oro elmer ru1ii14en
Gre9atte na4 @ebaftopol iber9eflbrt
peroen ptrb. @uf benz 3u9e, BET bic
2ei@e na@ Mostau brin9t, tperben
ii@ befinoen G5ar Nitolaus, bic G3az
rina, ber @3areptti4 @robfir1t
@eors, bic prin3eiiin @1ir, ber prtn5
uno bic Prin5eiiin bon Wales uno
anbere 8erpanbte bes &atierbauies.
Sn Mostau mirb bic 2ei@e in Der
&atbebrale bes Gr5en9el5, in st. pez
tersburg in Der ct. Peterz unb paulsz
&atbebrale ausge1teqt tperben. ,Sn
alien Pldben, in Oenen Der 3ug rnlerz
tpegs anbdlt, merOen bic Mr1nel: oif
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
MuS pnsMfen

Dotobama, 6. Nop. @om
Rriegsf@auplaBe pirb 9emeloet, bat
n0rbli@ bon port Mrtbur heftig &C.
tGmpft tpurbe. Die etngetrofenen
Depei@en ftnb tur5 unb i&peigen
iber man@e mi@ttse puntte. Wie es
1@etnt, bat 6elbmari4al Spama
feline Sruppeu getbeilt. Wdbrenb cine
Dtpifion an Der Sittiiite Der 9albtrz
iel n0rbli@ bon 9alienpan lanoete,
erbtelt cine anbere 8efebl, in ber N0be
BON &in @bom gu lanben uAb BON
bort ben Mari@ an3utreten, um aur
9auptarmee gu itoBen. Dieie 8emez
9ung muroe %politdnoig erfolarei4
ausgefibrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
0rokeS Bahu1ual1d.

pittsburg, 3d., 8. Nop. Ser
meltli9 fabrenbe @@neQ5ug go. 5
Der 9 C S.=@t1enbabn fubr geftern
Mbenb um 5 ubr 40 Minuten Bel benz
3tpei Meilen 81 tli9 BON @odpoob BE-
finbli9en &pien1teel : Se%ttengeleiie in
bic erl tie Mbtbeilung bes @ilpieb3uges
go. GA btnein. Se@s Meni@en iinb
BEL benz 3uiammenitoBe umgetom<
men, mebrere anbere 19per DerleBt
tporben. 9ie umgetommenen iinb:
9enrp 8u56, 2ocomottpflbrer bes
3uses go. 5; @tmon Mc@artbp, Sci
ger bon 3ug go. 5; 8rpmning, Der
2ocomotipfibrer BON 3ug go. Ga;
Manning, 9ei5er behelben 3u9es.
6erner 3pei unbetannte Mdnner, entz
tpeper Yoitelerts pber @rpreBboten.
prtnce, @e@ranut unb 0ipptncott,
poftelerts, 1ino 14mer, iebo@ ni@t
t0otli@ perlebt. 8etbe 3iee fubren
NIT elmer @e19minbigteit BON 40 Mei=
len bic @tunbe unb itieben Bel elmer
8ie9ung bes @eleifes 3ufammen. Das
perional BET 3i9e bate ueber 3eit,
fi@ bur& 9erabipringen gu retten,
nod Marnun9siignale gu geben. Die
3use bdtten fi@ BEL benz 4 ober 5
Meilen 1itlid bonn Orte bes 3ufamz
menftoBes eelegenen pine @robe trefz
fen follen. Sort ndmli& bdtte Der
Pa6agier3u9 auf benz @eitenseleiie
auf ben @ieb3u9 tparten mi1en. Der
poitma9en purbe gdn5li@ ,et .riinlz
inert. Die paHa9iertpagen murben
Dor einem dbnlihen @4tdfale bur&
lire 5olibe 8auart bepabrt. Gin
gauges Dubenb @tebpa9en purbe gu
einem piiiten Sriimmerbaufen aufz
einanoergetbiirmt unb 5a6lre!.be Spiez
re purben entpeber get0btet ober in
grGblt9er Weife perftiimmelt. Sc
Strange, Prince unb 2ippencott muir
ben 3nii@en bic Wa9en eingetetlt unb
bic beiben unbetannten @lerts purben
tobt unter ben Sriimmern gefunben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
9cutihlanS 3ctQt GtntIht .

Berlin, 8. Sob. Deuti4lanb
bat 5ugeitimmt, bic Trage uber 4nz
ftedung our9 ameritanti4es @inbz
bieb, mel@es NIT benz Serasz5teber
bebaftet 1T, @a@per~i tdnbigen CUR
@nt1@etbung gu uberlahen. ueberz
iebungen bon 8ert9ten amerttant1@er
SbierGr5te iiber bas Serasz6ieber
perben benz Musmdrtigen Mmt porgez
legt perben, .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
Nua,actt cincS OberbunoeSrtMters

Wem Wort, 5. Nob. G6par6
Douglas Wbite, b%eiiiBenber @t4ter
bes Sberbunbes9eri9ts, puroe heute
in Der bieiigen Seiuttentir&e gum b.
6ran3 3aper nit SRI. 8ir9inia Montz
gomerp Sent 9etraut. @tpa 5pan5tg
@er1onen, aus1@liebli4 nabe Ser
tpanbte bes 8rautpaares, paren 3uz
gegen. Ser 8rduti9am. friber Mit<
9lieb bes 8unbesfenats, 1T 1845 in
2ouiitana geboren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
arftberi6t
Chicago.

W~tntermet3eu 52-53; @ommerz
uet3en 53-57; Roggen 48-49;
We,IEe 5o--56; Safer $780,; Corn
48 81; Mebl, Patent, per 100 Pfb.
3.00-3.25; &leeiamen 8.00-8.25;
Simptbp@amen 5.O0-5.35; Tla@s
LAS; @eu 4.O0-11.00; Butter,
Creamery 17--22; Butter, Dairp 16
-19; @tiere 3.10-5.80; &iibe L.
60-2.55; @toders 2.30-3!0O;
&Glber 1.65-2.13; @@meine APO
ATS; @9afe 2.00-2.55; 2dmmer
3.25-.15; @pring 9ubner So;
@Gnie per 9ubenb 5.00-6.50;
53miebeln per SAB 1.O0-1.25; CRIB
fen $50; @epfel per SAB LOO
$50; RartoHeln $780,; 8obnen
LOO -1.50; @ter 17-18; 9ontg
8-15; 9onig, ausgela1en 5-6;
Salq 4-5; Wbtstep 1923; Rd1e,
Creamery 80; &die, S@net3er
10-11; &d1e. 2imburger IS;
Wttnmeap otis l. ct. Baul.
Mei5en $780,; @ogsen a.; Ger
tie 49,; 9afer 81; Corn Sd;
Tla@s 10; ~patent" zM}ebl per 100
@fb. Its; Rleie 1000; @ilDes 9eu
8.0O-8.50; Butter, Creamery 18-
Is; Butter. 9atrp 1922; @ter II
-18.
St. xottte.
@tiere 2.5O-.25; &Ibe 1.6O-
2.35; @@metne 4.40~.70; @4afe
2.15-2.50; 2dmmer 3.00-3.25;
&aniaS Gttb.
Wei3en 45-47; Corn 42-44;
9afer 1872; Butter 13-19; @ier
Is; @tiere 2.4O-5.50; &ibe 1.35
1926; @toders unb Teebers 2.50-
$50; @&petne 4.30-4.60; @@afe
2.OO-2.40
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
aran i1tid rnt ID tid(oi't.

Yaris, 6. Nop. @s betbt, bic
Regterung perbe bon oer 9eputirtenz
TANNER cine 8eptQigung bon CO.,
100000 6rancs 5ur 8eitreitun9 ber
Soften elmer Expedition ge9en bic So
bag, ben berri9enben @tamm auf
Mabagascar, foroern. Die Teinbiez
ltgteiten peroeu unter 2eitung ber
Marinemini1ters itattfnben unb
Sberft 8orqoiie bes 8orbes tpirb ben
Sberbefebl fihren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15
mertpiiroteer Weretttuuesfaa.

@aIIipo1tS, %, 7. Wob. Trau
Sames Doneup in @pergreen 1tart
in Tolse bes Trintens bon pergtfte:
tenn @esenmaKer; ibr Batter Soiepf
Delitte 1otpie ibre bret @4pe{ tern
1inb 10 fart pergtftet, bab man feline
Sofnung bat, lie am 2eben gu erz
balten. Das Dad bes 9auies, in
nel9em bic Camille pobnt, tpuroe po1
&uraem NIT 8letpeib an9e1trt4en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15

Soften bes G3aren seipeiit tpero'n u,1o
elm Requiem itattfnben.
Dalta, 7. Nop. IS iino 9rans>
porti@iFe NIT 5000 Mann Solbaten
bier eineetroHen, wel4e NIT ben BE-
reits bier antpeienben itarten Ibtbei>
lun9en Rapauerte unb IrttQerte an
Der Geremonie ber Gini&iFung ber
2ei9e bes G5aren nad @ebatopol
She'll nebmen perben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15

1i4eren plaB nt4t perle9en 1etn.
- Dem 'Be1@lub bes beuti&en
2teoertran3 in q tn Dort, CUR Set
er feines 50idbrigen Subtldums eine
Gon3ertreiie bur4 bic @@uei5, Sta
lien unb 9eut, 4lanb gu unternebmen,
mirb audi in ben metteiten &ret1en
oieies anseiebenen @eretns berielbe
@ntbui iasmus entgegengebra4t, nit
pel4en berlelbe BON ben Sdngern aufz
genommen purbe. @s 1T baber f4on
beute eemiB, baB bieie @etie eine iebr
itarte Betbeiligung finben piro, un6
tpenn bas Proiect au@ Bis jebt crit
in 9roBen 3ugen porliegt unb bic
peitere Musarbeituns ber Details erit
1pdter erfolgen miro, 10 1tebt bod
i@on 10 bel felt, sab bic europa
fabrt be5 r2ieoertrano" it@, pte bic
Dor amei Sabren erfolste @uropareife
bes Nep Dorter ~Mrton", gu einem
g%ldn3enoen Sriumpb3uge oes beutz
1den 2ieoes eeitalten mirb. @elbitz
peritanblid wtro fir bic Tabrt na@
@enua Elm SPECIALS ampfer CEDAR
teri, eben1o 1ol1en fir bic meitere Sour
burd Stalieu, ben 81. @ottbaroz
Sunnel, ben Gpmeri &c, bic impolante
@4pei5 u. T. ~. aus i@lieBli@ @gtraz
5lge uno Grtrooampfer benubt perz
ben. gs >perosu ollber einem aus 100
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-15

y--r IL ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Locked Churches.

Editor Morning News: Residents of a
city do not usually realize the unfavora-
BILE impression that is made upon a
stranger, who, visiting a place, finds all
the churches closed and locked, except at
stated hours for services. Churches are
among the most important objects of in
terest in every town, and many persons
are naturally DESTROYS of examining them,
particularly those of the denominations
to which they themselves belong Others
again, notably Episcopalians and Roman
lists often like to sit awhile in peaceful
meditation at times during the week in
their churches. All these, however, are
debarred any such qualification in Savan-
nah by the general lock and bolt
Many years ago, during the war, the
writer, then a lad, passing through Sa-
vannah, lay over here for a Sunday; and
dropping into Christ church heard
sermon by the late Bishop Elliott, which
made a deep impression. Naturally, on
visiting Savannah again, yesterday, for
the first time since 1864, he sought that
church. but was met by the omnipresent
lock and bolt, which said, this is called
the house of God, but no one shall enter
except at specified hours"
This is not the case everywhere, and
with all respect to the good people of Sa-
Vannah we must say that the custom i'm
presses stranger very unfavorably and
jars upon the feelings of a
CuT-BCuNrAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

T. A. Winterburn, of Atlanta, is at the
De Soto.
w. A. Gyles, of South Carolina, is at
the De Soto.
a, j. King, of Thomaston, is at the
Screven.
w. G. Mcmillan, of Blaclzshear, is at
the Pulaski
H. M. Busby, of Atlanta, is at the
Screven.
D. r. Grower, of Statesboro is at the
Pulaski
Mrs. John Ryan, of Atl4nta, is at the
Screven.
J. r.. Sanford of Atlanta, is at the Pu-
laski.
Charles f. began, of Augusta, is at the
Pulaski
William ST John, of Atlanta, is at the
De Soto
w. J. Rollard, of Augusta, is at the De
Soto.
}. T. Mayback, of Monticello, is at the
Pulaski.
John f. Tourney, of Charleston, is
guest of the De Soto.
j. B. Cooper, of Gainesville, Fla, is at
the Screveu.
J. b. Brooks, of Atlanta, is at the
Pulaski.
j. NJ. Turner and wife, of Gainesville,
Fla, are at the Screven.
MIR. T.. Burton, master mechanic of the
Florida, Central and Peninsular railroad
shops at Fernandina, spent yesterday in
the city
Mr.. Robert E. Lee, son of Gen. Robert
K. Lee, who, with Mrs Lee, Is stopping
at the De soto, was the guest of Judge
Robert talligant at the Yacht Club yes
terday.
Mr.. Dennis Shey, a well known New
York merchant, left for his home last
night, after spending a few days visiting
his nephew Mr.. M. J. Murphy, on Liberty
street. Mr. Shey was accompanied by
has cousin, John b. Shey. They have re
Gently visited Florida.
MIR, ]. A. Crane and family, OF West
field, Mass, are at the De Soto, home
ward bound after a delightful trip
through Florida. Mr. Crane is one of the
well known firm of Crane Brothers, paper
manufacturers, whose product, known as
Cranes papers, are familiar to every
accountant in the country Mr.. Crane
had not been in Savannah since his bridal
trip, eleven years since, and he said he
was surprised at the improvements made
in the city since then
Mr.. Charles f. Smart, superintendent
of the Vanderbilt system, and family. are
in the city visiting Mr. Smart's brother,
Maj. II. p. Smart, on Abercorn street.
Mr.. Smart arrived from Florida yester-
day morning in his private car. He will
remain here few days and will then go
to Emanuel county to visit his brother
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Corey, of Canada.
are accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Smart on
a tour of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

baldwin refrigerators. sideboard refrig-
- orators, new mnttings, mosquito nets.
and other seasonable goods; upholdstering
and carpet work by skilled artiznn The
Miller Company Leaders in Furniture and
CARPETS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
CROWDS AT THE MEETINGS.
Increasing Interest in the Services at
All the Ohurches

AL SllS ShuICh6Ss
The meetings in progress in the various
churches of the city seem to increase in
interest every day
The auditorium of Grace Methodist
church was nearly filled yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The singing by the
congregation was very spirited.
The devotional exercises were led by
Rev DR.. Smith, Of Columbi S. c., and
Rev. J. w. DomingOs, of Waynesboro.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. Thomas
J. Shipman, of the Duffy Street Baptist
church His topic was THE cleansed Cad
arene forbidden to follow Jesus, but COM
manded to tell the great blessing that
had come to him TO his people at home -
Jesus wanted him to stay at home as a
proof of the reality of his refor-
nation and to spread the glad news
of his power. So the Christian
must show his religion to be genuine in
his every day life and should work to
bring his friends to Christ Rev. Mr..
Shipman is fPrvent speaker, and many
were moved TO tears during his dis
course.
The meeting this afternoon will begin
promptly at O'Clock. Rev. T. H. Blenus
will lead the service.
Rev. j. w Domingos of Waynesboro,
is assisting in the meeting at Trinity
He is gifted man and an earnest Chris
tian.
Rev. DIR. S. M. Smith, of Columbia, S.
c., is doing service at the First Presby-
terrain church
Rev. J. NJ. Foster, of Summertown, is
helping at Marvin.
Rev. B. T. Mouire continues
the work of last week at
the Christian church on Bolton street.
The pastors of the First and Duffy Street
Baptist, Grace and Wesley Monumental,
Methodist, and the Lutheran church, are
doing the preaching at their respective
churches.
The subject of the short sermon at the
Wesley Monumental church tonight
is one of great importance and interest
How can sinner know his sins are
forgiven -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
2. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
GA, March 20, 10p m, 1894.

WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, March 20, Top. m, 1894 J
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The temperature has fallen G. in Middle
Nebraska, To- in Middle Alabama, IA in
Northwestern Georgia and North Dakota
~ in Middle and Eastern Tennessee, and
IL TO % along the immediate New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic coasts. 1t is e.
to s. warmer in Western Tennessee,
Southwestern Kansas, Southeastern Min
nesOta and Northeastern Ohio, l0o in
Western Pennsylvania, 14o in the vicinity
of Palestine, Tex, and in Northeastern
Illinois, and 1S' in Eastern Iowa. Else
where the temperature has remained
nearly stationary.
At s O'Clock tonight rain was falling
at Atlanta, St. Louis, st. Paul. Mar
snow at Bismarck, N. ID. Elsewhere gen
orally fair weather prevailed, with scat
tered areas of cloudiness.
The high, or cold wave, has moved east
ward from the upper lake region, and now
centers off the New England coast. A
second high area centers in the north
west, north of North Dakota
The Texas storm moved northeastward
during Monday night, and was central
this (Tuesday) morning in Indian Terri
tory. Its passage northeastward was at
tended by several local storms along the
Western and Central Gulf coast, in East
ern Texas, and Eastern Mississippi.
An area of low pressure moving in from
the southern slope of the Rocky Noun
tains has united with the depression from
the southwest, forming d general depres-
sion, with the center located in Kansas
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was so and the minimum Ga
the mean temperature being To-,
or l30 above the normal, making the total
excess in temperature since the first of
the month l10'. p. H. SMITH,
Observer in CHARGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
THE STATE CONVENTION.
All the Y. N. G. AS of the State to
Meet in Atlanta.

Meet in Atlanta.
DThe 10th annual convention of all the
Young Mems Christian associations in
Georgia will be held in Atlanta March
1926, or begin tomorrow and ending Sun
day.
An interesting and entertaining pro-
gramme for the convention has
been arranged. Secretary James
A. Dorritee, of the Savannah asso-
citation, will take prominent part in the
service OF song, and Mr.. John Nicoson,
Jr., occupies prominent place on the list
of speakers.
The day sessions of the convention will
be held at the association building, corner
Pryor street and Auburn avenue. In the
large entertainment hall The night SEES
sions will be held in the First Methodist
Episcopal church, one square north of
the Y. NJ. c. A. building, on Pryor street.
The Savannah association will be rep
resented by President C. M. Gilbert, Gen
eral Secretary, James a, Dorritee, and
Messrs. John Nicolson, Jr., NJ. Cunning
ham, J. A. Hall, and r. Webb, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Seventh Pare.

Miss Mann, VIM Woodward and wife. A II
Green and wife, T NJ Merwiu Y b West
brook Mrs Trasdale. L kcarnS II q Hodr-
kins Miss Fannie Potts, Miss Ethel Gibson.
Caleb Clark. Capt W Il Gibson, VIM Thanar-
son. Geo Whelman, X Furgerson A Rahn
Miss r HirShheld. Miss Sarah Hirshheld II
! Lindley and wife, w W ChenevL A Cheney.
VIM Woodland. Ed n Woodland l. Rluesteiu
Jno T LAWYER, JnO II kelum j W Sparks
W b Fisher, Jas A Bolts, W II Cappeu
Viola Rivers, Russell T. V Redd. ID q
Godfrey. VIM Montgomery. T. Coleman. c D
Plummer White, NJ Burke and wife c w
Reynolds, DR. n Jordan, f.. J. kearns Geo
Jackson, Mrs Frank Anderson and son a l.
Earle and wife. child and nurse Mrs Lucy d
Waldham, Miss Maud knapp. Mrs G II
Knapp. Chas Bradley Chas 3 Lawson ana
wife Mr. Lawson, Jr, y B Woodward and wife.
G. b Fisk. A MCIYer. Rev w NyautA NJ Par
ker and wife, Miss Bradley. Parrum c
Hodges, James Allen. l. Williams Il Fran
els o, Peter Voreakes, ! b Marion and wife,
e Anosopulas ) Wilson. Frank Allara
p Cochinana and IL steerage.
PersteamshIp Nacoochee from New York
John Gaynor. Z f Lee and wife b = McCov
Mrs w j Mccoy seryt and infts. Mrs n
Little. A Ii Carroll wife and init Y D Fair
heller, Mrs ] G Failleper Mrs l. Il Chandler
Mrs Hancock, B Wall jr. Il Chisholm, II A
Race Miss f Hirshdeld and sister. c II
Chandler, r o Harris w G 4 thompson. j J
Nc Donough jr DR. A W Peoples wife and =
daughters, Haines Patterson. W r
Starrett, p II Glendenning A Kaiser. Miss f
Pritchard. q Keller. L Lewis NJ Frakestein
and wife, Mrs b Olsford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
HELP MANTEn-


WANTED, settled woman as nurse; must
" bring recommendation. Apply j. J.
sullivan. ITO and liz BRYAN street.