davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-28
For Sale.
A REVOiITIIo1H SEWING

BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:
New homs ,o W. singer p0%sss w''s s
or write i isaS wEsr 'f aab 81" w.
A.-A.-HIGHEsT PRICES for furniture.
carpets, contents Of houses and mats; do not sell
until YOU hear from ms. A. 81 University place.
A cheap fst ti q near as s 81
ANY STORE OR MERCHANDlsk
ANY STORE, STOCK, MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. NAARDEN. so5 u. 18th st.
ANY sTOnE OR MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. DoBIlN. ;23 f I'D ST.
A.-A.-sPOT CASH PAID FOR
furniture OF house, hats ami stocks OF mdse,. any
quantity. Send Tor BR. NIX, 12ls I'd ave.
A-sToRE FIXTURES, 8 upright butter refrigsr-
stors, aiding doors; bevelisd mirrors, oounters.
caddles, cheap. az Drooms St, blocks ast Of
Grand st ID ave station
A WIDOW must sacrifice account leaving alb
eoiutoly this week. household ut any acceptable
price, Parlor Bed. Dining Room Suit Folding
beds, &c, brilliant Hartman Upright, CHECKER
Ing Square. cheap: also separate. 10l u, slst st
ALL KINDS secondhand or new store nSturea.
show-cases, counters. shelving. cigar figures,
butter retrigerators, scales. &c.
LENNIo SONS. s.s-ss East uth st.
A,.1ARRooM OUTFIT. SECOND HAND At
A-sToRg MIXTURES. second hand or new.
counters. shelving. showcases. cigar figures,
scales gas axtures. refrigerators. MEYERS. 45s
Graai ST.. between Pitt and Ridge sts
A-FINB ASSORTMENT billiard and pool tables.
all sizes. The Reliable House. BEREUTER. u
| Sd ave
At a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS class upright piano. in
use only month. I57 East bsth st.
A.nsTonE FIXTuREs: eosa I,t, she lying
ms .ss cRGss. Sn "a t.
A. -coUNTERs. wall cases. show cases, upright
| butter refrIReratOrs miFrors cans, chandeliers,
coffee mills. 30S East 10th ST
A.-UPRIGHT PIANO, almost new; also fold.
ave. brooklyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ice cream saloon. sta
tionery a tobacco store. s6i Ave A.
cm hHsff m fSS r s.
BICYCLE PRICES pRoPPED. =.
Rsleighs.. new ,sei new $40 racers. s:s
each; new boys pneumatic, SIS; now Llb.rtys
,57 co. new Columbiss. ladies. tsst gents. 80!
s,hx l u AND lis WEST lsSrH ST.. AND 81
BICYCLEs-cIoslng out line Of high Esd'
wheels new; 500, also stormers at $40
wood rims and Palmer tires or genuine @. = !.
La 4 ''1 w TiiR A sPESIxLTY.
THE fs aE2 w. as HSs sT a:.i &C. &c .r.
No high ,d s,Pp asu% Gsiksr
| East I'D ST.
BICYCLE, New Cryptic front driver geared
pneumatic $40. Basement, Park Place
BIcYCLE-Pnsumatic, SIS; good condition; lamp
! bell. 1904 W. Gath st.. near 9th ave.
BICYCLE. New 1884 Warwick, $3.50; mus
sell. PREYER. l Park place.
BICYCLE New Hickory Model a. so lba II
original crate cost Z ~, Will sell for y0O. base
ment, l Park place, c,rner broadway
BICYCLE New 1894. sterling pneumatic tire
take st5 Basement. IA Nassau.
BICYCLE. Columbia pneumatic; good condition
price si5. Call j. TUCKER. lA East BID st.
BICYCLE, Crescent pneumatic, newt cost 800
| take sis. RED SIGN. 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLES: new Dauntiess. Raleigh Ferris an
| Juno; all pneumatic tires: call. make cash onsr
one or lot. Basement, 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLE-Raleigh pneumatic, new, cost $l6C
take $50. Basement, ia Nassau St
The evening world., 1894-08-28

You read The Evening World!
Do you read tho Sunday Worldt
The evening world., 1894-08-28
PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Interesting Programme TO he Rem
dered by Eben and Lederhaus.

There will be concerts In two parks
tonight. At Mount Morris Park Eben's
Seventy first Regiment Band will rem
der the following programmed;
FART l.
l. The Star spangled Banner...........s 3. Arnold
2 Overture, La Patria" Arthur Seidel
g. 0avotte "Enchantment' ............W. BendiN
l. Fackeitant, Triumph OF Art" 49,. Langley
g. Grand Suite from Carmen" $50. George BiIet
PART II.
g. Romance. ut Might Have Been
Solo cornet by Thso. Hoch,
Wiimer-
Q. Cornet solo, Selected ..............."..H Hook
Theodore Hoch.
.. Waltz. The shators' ....Waldteufel
10 Medley, "Metamorphosss'' ............E L. Boyer
II. Caprice, "I.ngsr Longer. Loo''.J. Fitz-Geraid
At Rutgers Square Park this pro-
gramme will be rendered by Lederhaus' I
Troop "a" Band:
FART l.
Star spanaled Banner.
i. Overture. The woollsn Stocking ... .Braham
2sFantasia, "Fanceis'' .............."....Goe Goethe
g. Selection, Mascot ................... Audrar
l. Cornet solo. The Enthusiast ...... .Bcrinyei
A. Beringer.
PART H.
g. Overture. AUD Lang syne" ............ Muller
l. Waltz. my Queen ..:..........;,....B ucaloss
g. Selection, "Cavaleria Rusticana' Masca gn
o. Songs OF the Day......,...... 49,. Lederhaui
10. March Troop A. N C. g. N. Y.".Ledsrhau'
The evening world., 1894-08-28
For Sale.

BICYCLES. Majestic pneumatic tires; ME ss8i
,,',,,,,, - 'a, ~ $3.50, -. -.
Bicycle, salvator. pneumatic tires: vccd nr1t
Wesnt ~ POUNDS! ike new take Vs. berF
n ,,.' ~ barclay ~.
BIZ BIZ, LIE AIDES. Majestic, pueumatici neyN
used cost 500; wood rims, weight ~ ID. !; tans
S,,,,,a; so =. ..e..ss >.
.n rGb-slsna nsw pneumsneS ~ ~
ave-. Mar stiS na"0''r' '''' s'n
BICYCLES, Union and salvador. both pnsamsE
p,cycIrs- v,o,or =, ro,,,,,,h,. 90. - -.
ot lsS% prs $50 H"'er0uck' 1853 W. asd ST. nsss
o ... Nv. NV.
tssinssr, tsc,or, a., g1 ones 49,,
S.as az ms iw t .S.. Nth last ea'h'n''
DhsP tnS p'f' tssi quick s"s cushion. ssssss =
.ermS ALfhEp D. hAhA' ~ N i"h y. -
billiard and pool tables, all sises at suetiea
opf, D. SA saloon. Away. .s s
oe'ener store, III lO'n ave. --------------.----
East it!h s;.F BIaInin. proprIsto., Nstis.sI
Total and detail addefs. Lamson eneck; -
hruse registers, 10 up. -
CASH REGISTERS lowest prices; gA,ls.st
hruse si csnsinser ,p1 amson apI AZ nnps
CIGAR STAND for ale. corner vs,.v Al
rSnn, ~, All nr non.s, oofnef WV
o ~ '"' 'N' -
COUNTERS shelving waii-eases. nRrisht s3ea1
gains. ''t coRBIN, SIS s5,.ss i'i ion ave. ''a''
DESKS tice and typewriter desks, ws1eG)
nj ave- 'a Sn ots,ce enssP i'fens ~
| I,L. y . I,st.,, -; ....io,,..-.aT-z.EIxx.
hashs e pgy, sncrinoei "
! cali convince yourself % Liberty a.
DESK. chair, and cider press for ssis. - p
tt EGyrnIcAI, ISSTntrN ENT r5,9,,f II .;,sTr.Ss;;
cheap; EsSd chang iof amateur: is7Ws
|
The evening world., 1894-08-28
IMPERIAL MUSIC HAIL.

Manager Kraus has secured a number
of European novelties for the season.
night In the shape of the Manard troupe
of sharpshooters. They did some fancy
The evening world., 1894-08-28

BICYCLE wANTED-wiii give Mason 2 1an11G
organ. II stops, cost s12s. for goe4 eeyclel
state make and weight. WHEEL. box MM$e
World.
The evening world., 1894-08-28

Caldwell married Miss Pearson.
He got his diploma as NJ y. and set
The evening world., 1894-08-28

BICYCLE - 1894 high grade pneumatic, 2e
pounds, cheap no time for riding Caiyer, ~
East I'D st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Turner of Virginia is Wis
iting Miss Alice May Connerat.
Il. B. Plant president of the Plant sys-
tenn, and party Of officials stopped yes
terday at Suwannee Springs.
Mrs. H. McAlpin Schley who has been
spending some time in New York study
ing music has gone to Atlanta. where
she will reside temporarily, and Mr.
Schley has gone to Atlanta to join her
there.
The friends of Miss Edith Shuptrine
complimented her with a genuine sur
prise party Friday evening. Among those
present were Miss Meta Kemps, Miss
Edith Stillwell, Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss
Josie Dorsett, Miss Leila Fretwell Miss
May FretwelI, Miss F'lossie Roache, Miss
Edith West, Miss May Gammond Miss
Neva Starr. Miss Florence Gammond
Miss Anna Sweat, Miss Marian
Cooper, Miss Mabel Freeman, Miss
Jessie Freeman, Miss Bessie Ken
nedy Miss Nellie Oppenheimer, Miss Julia
Bythewood, Miss Neva Usina, Miss Ell
len Morgan, Miss Gertrude Mimms, Miss
Jennie Western, and Mr.. Wallace Fret
Well Mr. Charles Fretwell, Mr.. A. Sidney
Cooper, Mr.. David Allen, Mr.. Ralph
Byrnes, Mr.. Allen Sweat, Mr.. Percy
King, Mr.. Wilbur Coney, Mr.. Neill Coney,
Mr. Willie Starr, Mr.. Albert Jones, Mr..
Herbert Freeman, Mr.. Make Ingram, Mr..
Isle Ingram, Mr.. ROBBIE Purse, Mr.. John
Butler, and others. A delightful evening
was spent in the enjoyment of games, rec
itations and music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

Notes by J. NJ. Palin-a-This move of
black seems TO be in the nature of a trap,
for if white instead of playing B K had
taken the offered pawn, the game might
have continued. Q takes p, check X
r. 2, Q B. r K sqr., Q X 7, win
ming pawn.
OFF white had played B-B2 black
could have won by B Q KIT
(c)-A weak move, of which white takes
tack.
(d)-This is another trap, threatening to
take X Kt p with bishop and on whites
taking 3 with king, playing r takes Kt,
check, thus winning two pawns.
(e)-To secure the queens fb for the
white Rock and also prevail r B 4 check
Q-White has now the better game, as
he has knight against bishop, and all his
pawns on black squares. Black pawns
on queens side, being separated and
weak.
(g)-The winning move, for blacks
Rock pawn must now fall, as white now
designs KIT takes z check, the black
bishop being unable to move.
O)-We think that black makes here
a fatal error in playing his king to the
queens wing to resist the advance of
whites passed pawn. He could have
made fierce attack by playing his king
to the kings wing and advancing his
bishops pawn on whites weak kings
side.
D-Black would have gained nothing
by taking the knight, for the game would
then have continued X takes b, K Kt 6. K
K T. X p, K Q 4, X p. K p and white
would still win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Spy Mania in military Circles.


On Wednesday morning Admiral Mag-
naghi was, when walking near Fort Dia-
mantle, above Genoa, taken for a spy and
arrested by order of the captain in COM
mand. The more he protested and declared
his standing the more certain felt the mill
tary officer that he had to deal with an au-
dacious spy. The one concession made ia
him was for lieutenant to be sent with
the sergeants guard told off to take him Ia
prison. On his way there he persuaded
the lieutenant to suffer him to go to his
lodgings in the Via Balbi. He was allowed
to 90 this, but under the eyes of the sol
diers. In about ten minutes the admiral
came out of his rooms in his full dress uni
form and wearing all his decorations. The
lieutenant was COMPOUNDED. His confu-
sion became greater when the admiral
said in dictatorial tone: you shall now
come with me-not to the military prison.
but to see Gen. Saletta." Gen. Saletta is in
command of Genoa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
CHARLES W. GOODMAN DEAD.
BE Passed Away at Denver, Col, Las
Nfrh-

Might
Nj Charles ". Goodman died last night
at o'clock in Denver COL. The telegram
conveying Information OF his death was
received at midnight by Alr. A. NJ Glover
from Mr.. J. D. Goodman. the brother Of
the deceased. Mr.. J. D. Goodman left for
Denver Tuesday morning with the inten-
ton Of bringing his brother batS 10 Sa-
vannah il possible He had been notified
by his brothers physicians that IL would
be impossible for him 70 live more than a
few days longer. Mr.. Goodman VIII start
for Savannah with the body ar once
Charlie Goodman was one Of the most
popular young fellows in the city, and the
announcement Of his death viii bring sad
ness 10 the hearts of many friends. He
was native OF Chatham county. and had
beel IN the employ Of McDonough & Co.
for twelve years. beginning as an Office
boy, he worked his way UP and held the
position Of Confidential clerk for several
years He was highly esteemed by his
employers and possessed their confidence
in the highest degree. Mr.. Goodman suf-
fered from lung trouble. and for the last
year or more has been in falling health.
He left the city last Nay for Colorado in
the hope Of recovering his health, but con-
SYMPTOMS fatal hold was already strong
upon him. He has resided in Denver
and vicinity since going TO Colorado. His
friends here have known for some
time that his death was only
a matter. Of a short while.
For the last two or three months
he has been too weak 10 write and was
able TO sit up for only a brief time. He was
fully aware OF his condition and in one Of
his last letters to a friend here said that
his only desire was to be brought back to
Savannah to die. His physician, however.
would not allow him to be moved, for fear
that he would die on the way.
Mr.. GOodman's condition was known to
his friends here and report of his death
was in circulation last week. The kindly.
genial nature of the deceased made him
many friends. He was of a very obliging
disposition and ready to make any sacri-
fice for a friend.
He was a member Of DeKalb Lodge, I.
o. o. +. and received many kindly atten-
tions from the Denver odd Fellows. He
was, for several years, an active member
of the Savannah Cadets, but severed his
connection with the company on account
of his health. He was IS years of age. He
leaves one brother, Mr.. ]. d. Goodman of
Younglove & Goodman, and an aunt, Mrs.
J. G. Reynolds.
The funeral will take place from the
First Baptist church, of which he was a
member.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
AN ELEoTRIC COMPANY FAILS.
The Great Western of Chicago Put in a
Receivers Hands.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The Great Western
Manufacturing Company, one of the lar
gest electrical manufacturing concerns
in the country, having its general ware
houses and Offices in this city, an extern
sive factory at Duluth, and branches in
Ptttsburg and Denver, confessed judg-
ment in the United States court to-day for
SIS, 900, and an effort will be made to have
receiver appointed. The concern has
been embarrassed for some time Elk
United States Senator Casey of North
Dakota is president. S. J. Young of the
Union National bank of Brunswick, Me,
first vice president, and one of the direc-
tors is c. l.. Dodge, of the Great Barring
ton National bank OF the capital stock
over 100000 has been paid in. The concern
absorbed the Great Western Electrical
Supply Company the Chicago Insulated
Wire Company, the Phoenix Manufac-
turing Company and the Balm Electrical
Manufacturing Company. Collections
have been slow and it has been obliged to
carry electric railways in Fon du Lac,
Atchison, Kansas and Atlanta.
The liabilities are estimated at $500 900.
and the assets at about 500. 600 The cred
itors, who had been pressing the company
for the past few months, were paid by
borrowed money, but several days ago
some of the principal creditors became
alarmed and a crisis was reached The
Electrical Corporation of Boston was ne
gotiating to buy some of the concern
securities for 5000 cash, but when the
creditors pushed their claims only S25 900
was realized The officers contemplate a
reorganization which win pay off all the
pressing claims and place the concern
on a solid foundation. A bill of sale for
the Chicago offices and the contents of the
warehouse was given to the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, which loaned the
company nearly $780, 600.
The records of the courts here show
half dozen suits against the company
since last April for large sums.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
LAST DAY AT LEXINGTON.
The Weather Miserable, but the Talent
Finishes Much Ahead.

Lexington, KY, Dec. lit rained hard
all night and to-day it drizzled steadily.
consequently the track was miserable. The
crowd was out, however, and took advan-
tage of the last chance, as this was the
closing day. The talent finished much
ahead.
Summaries follow:
First Raee-Seven furlongs. Carrie H
won, with Interior second and Charity
third. Time 1894.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Tenor won.
with Queen May second and La Creole
third. Time 117ls
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Clinty c. won, with Geraldine second and
Twinkle third. Time IlOb
Fourth Race-0ne mile. Cass won, with
Greenwich second and Gloriana third.
Time 1:4TA.
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Shield Bearer won, with Annie M. second
and Glen Lilly third. Time 0:5S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES IN SAVANNAH.
What THEY HAVE DONE HERE.
Rheumatism of ID Years Per-
fGCtIy Cured.
The Greatest Curative Agent in The
World.
More of Munyon's Remedies Sold
and More Cures Made Than by
Any Other Medicine.

Munyon's remedies since their introduce
ton in Savannah have made more remark
able cures than All the remedies sold in
the city in ten years They have not only
positively but permanently cured rheu-
matism in its worst forms, and have been
equally successful In all blood diseases. The
Munyon remedies strike at the very root
Of disease, and leave the system in a per-
feet normal condition-they are abso.
lutely harmless and have no bad effects
One of the most remarkable cures made
in Savannah is that of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Greenlaw, 1sS President street, who has
been affected with rheumatism for the
last fourteen years-Mrs. Greenlaw said
she had not been able in all these years to
get her hands to her head to comb her
hair-but after taking Munyon's Rheu-
matte Cure for ten days. the rheumatism
left her entirely and she is in better health
to-day than she has been since a girl. Her
son, Joseph J. Greenlaw said to Munyon's
representative: MY Dear Sir: You have
not the slightest idea how grateful we all
feel 10 Prof Munyon." Mr.. Greenlaw is in
the real estate business in Savannah and
further said, 4 shall be glad to see any
one whom you may wish to refer TO me
regarding the marvellous cure above re-
ferred to-"
Can you doubt longer that Munyon's
remedies cure the disease for which they
are designed, after such convincing tes-
timony as this? We could fill columns of
testimonials obtained right here in Sa-
vannah, but We prefer you to test Prof.
Munyon's remedies and convince your
self of their efficiency.
They may be obtained Of all druggists.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
STATISTICS OF THE PORT.
November Arrivals and Tonnage-The
Vessels and Their Rigs.

The Morning News gives to-day the total
number Of vessels arriving at this port
during the last month, with the rigs, ma
tionality and net tonnage. The number
does not include the arrivals at quaran-
tine or Tybee, but only those vessels
which have arrived at the wharves and
have discharged cargo, or in ballast and
loading. 1t does not include river or in
land coast steamers, nor does it include
vessels Under 100 tons. The arrivals. with
their rig and nationality, are as follows:
St'shins Sims RarSs Gch,e rntal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia: Rain: cooler in
northern portion; south winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ca, on Dec. !, 1894, with the
normal for the day. Temperature-Nor-
NAL Sc: mean, 80; deficiency for this date
4; accumulated excess since Jan. /, 1894, 81
Comparative rainfall tatement-Normal
10: amount for Dec. l, o; departure from
the normal = or 10; total departure
since Jan. 1, 1894, $50.
Maximum temperature, IL; minimum
temperature, 49,
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. Goth Meridian time) yes
terday was sc feet, fall of OIL feet during
,ne preceding twenty-four hours.
p. II. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Observations taken Dec. l, at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Norfolk, t Sc, w SW. s. clear.
Hatteras, Sc, W SW. 10, clear.
Wilmington, "a, W SW, s, clear,
Charlotte, Sc, W SW, 10, clear
Raleigh, 50, W SW. V light, clear
Charleston, 5s, W e, light, clear.
Atlanta, 80, W S, V s, clear.
Augusta. 60, W calm, clear.
Savannah, 60, W Sc, g. clear.
Jacksonville, 50. W NE, light. cloudy.
Titusville, sc, W e. g. clear.
Jupiter 20, W f. - clear.
Key West, Y, W NE, 90 clear.
Tampa. 66, W NE. V light, partly
cloudy.
Pensacola, t g.. W Sc. light, clear.
Mobile. "a, Sc, s. clear.
Montgomery, &C, W Sc, 6, partly
cloudy
Meridian, &C. s, light, partly
cloudy
New Orleans. 6S. W Sc, S. partly
cloudy.
Galveston, t 66, W F. s, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, Y. W Sc y, clear
Palestine IS, W S, light, cloudy.
Rainfall-Jacksonville trace; Titusville.
oil inch Tampa, trace; Palestine, .O6 inch,
p. H. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
l. temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

Sunday School Superintendent am
glad to see quite a number of new faces
with us to-day-bright, eager faces, full
of promise. full of interest in the Sunday
school, and rejoicing to be here. And
now, before we close this little talk about
the lesson and listen to the report of the
secretary I will wait moment to see
if there are any points that have been
overlooked. Has anyone a question to
ask?
Several of the New Boys-Gotn' to have
a Christmas tree this year?-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
CITY BREvITIEs

The adjourned meeting of the board of
county road commissioners will be held
at the court house tomorrow.
The pews in st. Johns church will be
rented tomorrow, Advent Monday. be-
tween the hours of u noon and 2 o'clock
The festival on Thanksgiving eve at St.
Mary's Home was quite a success. over
5000 being realized for the benefit of the
orphans. The sisters and ladies who had
charge of the festival feel very grateful
to those who aided with their contri-
buttons in making it a success.
At the First African Baptist church on
West Broad street to-day the pastor, Rev.
NJ. w Gilbert, will preach a sermon on
our Duty to Observe the Lords Sup
per- and at to-nights service a sermon
on "Our Reasonable Service" The Lord s
supper will be observed at o'clock. Be
ginning tomorrow night the church will
conduct a fair, for the benefit of the
church, in odd Fellows hall on Harris
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Laird to Be Tried.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. IA. J. Laird,
charged with robbing the postoffice at La
Grange, viii be taken TO Columbus to-
morrow for trial He was formerly
postofice inspector. His daughter was
postnistress when he embezzled the funds
and fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
A BAREBACK Rider Dead

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 1.-Charles H.
Mcmahon, famous bareback rider and
an attache of Howe & Cushings' circus.
now in winter quarters here, died this af-
ternoon of pneumonia, after two weeks
illness. His remains were shipped to Ann
ArbOr Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
MR.. PALM WINS.
One Of the Chess Games in Which Sa-
vannah Is Victorious.

Herewith is given a detailed account Of
one of the correspondence chess games
between the Washington and Savannah
chess clubs, in which President J. M
Palm of the Savannah club has just de-
feated Mr. d. A. Usina of Washington.
Some Of the other games are nearing a
conclusion and the contests are growing
more interesting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
NOVEMBER WAS ABOUT RIGHT
A Little Wet, but Its Temperature Was
Normal.

November was an average month in
temperature but a little too rainy. The
mean temperature was exactly the mean
temperature for November for the last
twenty-four years. The highest temper
ature during the month was rs degrees,
and the lowest was 81 degrees. The great
est range in one day was q degrees on the
18th. The following is the mean tempera-
a1-ra for. Nn1-a,., L.-.- Lar- .Lr..a la-l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

The rainfall was 37S inches. The aver
age for November is 2.22 inches, the excess
for the month being 1.59 inches, and the
excess since Jan. !, 3 IL inches.
There were but three days on which
more than half an inch Of rain fell.
The November rainfall since 1871 is as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

IEere we're nineteen clear days during
the month, five partly cloudy days, and six
cloudy days. Light frosts fell on the 9Th
and 7th and a killing frost on the 18th.
The prevailing direction of the wind was
northwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

Owing to .-Father-"Why is it
that you have no money the day after
you receive your salary?" Son-"It is
not my fault, daddy-it is ali owing to
other people. truth. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and General
Interest.

The steamer Alpha is still on the ma
Tlne railway undergoing repairs. About
hity feet Of her keel viii have to be re-