davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
.nUSI.u. ,I. Dl aig
That M inc Fou cal C.N. l. on the Ed
 1i" |" bod L,ne"

That hi inc fon cal C.N. l. on the Ed 6 af" bod L'nr" Hagerstown. Md. Oct, il.-Four hun dred survivors of the Eighth. Eleventh and Fourteenth Connecticut regiment, and seventy-seven members of the Pennsylvania regiments. which took part in the battle of Antletam. were on the field to-day 10 unveil four monu- ments and locate the position of others. General Stevenson and Colonel Clapp of Connecticut had charge of the cere- monies. The Pennsylvanians were ap- pointed by their regiments to partlci- pated.
 The Fourteenth Connecticut unveiled Its monument at 10 o'clock. IL is a mas sive brownstone at the edge of Bloody Lane." on the old c. Fl. Mumma place, owned by R. E. Fisher. It Is composed of two stones Of gray granite. the base The height of the shaft Is twenty -one feet. Another monument Is erected in Uria field at the edge of Sharpsburg IL Is ten feet high. the base being nine feet square.
 The other monuments were dedicated at 2 and 3 o'clock In Connecticut park, on the land of Jacob B. Stein. One con- sists of hfty-one stones on the land of Jacob R. Stein. One consists of gray and pink granite.
 Sharpsburg was In gala attire. Houses were decorated. and the Memorial church was headquarters for the veter- ans. The ladies of the church served luncheon 10 the veterans The visitors will leave for Washington tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
SENAT )RIAL CGNVESTI NS.

c. ravtdson of etha"y em cra+ c >cm'n -The~e a ar.w Waterbury. Oct. Il At the denocrat ic senatorial convention for the Fiftl here to-day the fcur candidates wsr Lawyer John O'Neill ex-Judge of Pr bate Ellis Phelan. both of Waterbury William Kennedy of Nauga tuck. anf Samuel G. Davidson of Bethany.
 On the third ballot MT. Davidson W.. nominated. receiving twenty -orA out n' the forty votes cast, Kennedy gcttn. sixteen, Phelan two and O'Nell one.
 When the election of member of th state central committee was taken u, John Fitzpatrick father of Postmaste, Fitzpatrick of this city, created a sen sation by making vigorous attack 0, Fred J. Brown, secretary of the cGm mittee. who was a candidate for r." election.
 Mir. Fitzpatrick said that the demo. racy of Waterbury wanted clean ma and not trickster who would bring discredit upon 1t, and he accused Brow, of buying up delegates to the conven- tion today with money to be taker from the funds of the state centra committee.
 Brown was reelected in spite or Fitzpa tricks attack, which. it was said grew out of the recent contest betwee., Brown and Fitzpatrick for the local postmastership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Dr. 10 m,4' Will Filed

Boston, Oct. 1.-The will of the lat. )r. O. w. Holmes was filed this after noon In the Suffolk county court. Tho sum of $5,000 is left to Edward Jackson Holmes. a grandson of the deceased. The rest and residue of the estate is eft absolutely and In fee simple to the son of the poet. Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the Massachusetts supreme ourt. The date of the will is June [. 1889. and Judge Holmes Is named as xecutor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
ai h d u he ,flamr

Fort Recovery, O.. Oct. 11.-Yesterday while men were threshing grain in. the barn of Nathan Grler, six miles from here. a spark from the engine set fire to the barn, which was quickly burned. William Grier ard Ellsworth McAfree perished in the fla nes Ma than Grier was fatally burne'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
yHW ADVhRri,EMENrs TO-DAY

SKW ADPkRfi 'EMEAis iO-DAf' Auction sale-E. c. Beecher. Auction sal -SanfNd.
 Daiiy Gn t-Ma ley. Nicely < Co. Eatertainmcnt- Hyperion Tncater. For a,,- Carpets-Mall y, >eely Co. Tor iienI-Coitage- Malley. Fnr sale Pu iturr-A sme leys. Gluvas-Howe S Stetson. SrnnI Shopping mpirium F. Brown Ca Local investments J. l.. Loinas. Lost t-SLW pie-i ttllc', Miliiuefy-Miss A. V. Byrncs. ,.n Securities r als-kimb y, hoot x phy' Teach uf Volce- rs. A, fScht f-pi'pert' Wu,t.u-sit,Intion. g toilis treet. Wanted-sltuation-2, DaGgett street. Wanted-Sifuatlon-Ya c, Inns uhce. Wanted situntiun-37b Grand Avenue. Wnnted-Situation-2, Coiiis ~tr'cl. WanieA-situation-HO h ipel street. w1nt,.i-Sitllution --2lG N est trect. Wnnte,I-sit,Intj0n s Chapel Street. Wantei-Situaiion Fl nalley Avenue. Wnute1- Situnt on -lj Stevens street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Sc 8 Ortal Con en i.,n at puk .~

Sc 8 ortal Con an | n at Put am.
 Putnam. Oct. r1.-At the republica, senatorial convention for the Sixteent, district held here to-day R. H. Chand Ter. lawyer of Thompson, was nomi mated for state senator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
S""a'Or n' C"nvprtiO , at Norwich

S""a'Or n' C"nvpntio at Norwich Norwich. Oct 1l.-At the demvcratr senatorial convention for the Tenth dis
 trict here to-day William T. Hill of thi,
 city was nominated for state senate
 He has been tax collector for five years and Is very popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
',-y ,'--~s,,C,. lA---I i.---lw'
"w Havaa Friday Oct. l2 sai. 2Ae weakksr ko-aay-LskeLy 70 C. /a,,. TELEPHONE No. ra

How did you like that big runaway rain storm last "Wednesday, morning We reckon the happiest peopl those who responded a week ago to our offer of a Bank rupt stock of Umbrellas The three fifty and five dollar kind for $2.2s remem Der. Next happiest people are those not disappointed in getting them ~oa0. A goodly number left at this writing. Be wise.
 Mems Furnishing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
VI u nh 'n' Case

Postmaster Beach says that the ar rest of Clinton B i;r l;irGham Of Mil ford explains .h4 riss;' rious q sap. ear ance of many letters. which hay, 50: through the local ofTi~e. He says also that nine out of every ten letters whi"h have been tl;'.s;,d ir this utn... have been lost h. IT. si', /, d it h=s ,eY discovered hJt r"' iN2 @' rs r. handled On i'u h.iEH; m ru;. fu,!"A Buckingham vas apr ,t.d Il Ju: 1893. Previous to that h, ,,A:s ,or suu time clerk in th,' Milford ro%;o!'lr Most oS the r!.';~i E l.ti"'s N"re r..S istercd letters. l Buck ghans k, was found let; n Il Milford ),.yclci that Lad hear ted fh"rt D, toner :, He is held U do, &, i00 hr .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

Dean's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- able. Safe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

goodly number lett at this writing. Be wise. Mems Furnishing.
 They say "a chain is as
 I strong
 3M as its
 weakest
 &SSS link"
 { y Ladies'
 :::::: :::::: }: }: B: }: x: :::" }: ]:
 o%SsTa 25 and (NEW 38 cent " "A X0Nl Gotten N N. oW,a Gloves
 \ M NT are as EI ~ strong kzk ::::::;:: ;:::::: ;: :::::: j: $: $: H' ger-ends. The Kayser Patent Finger Tipped Gloves reverse that order of things and guar antee whole hnger-ends, after the gloves are worn out. They cost double but are worth -. You can reckon. Price 75 cents.
 Glove Counter.
 Great.price Oriental Rugs are impossible to people of moderate means, but the ley. pore Rugs are not, and in them you get all the brilIiancy and sheen and high art of the expensive Oriental Rugs at about one quarter the cost.
 e8 Go inches s4.47
 36x72 r.os
 44x8I S.33
 7ft. 6 in. 10 it. Gin. 27.oo
 gift. 3o.oo Sold in the Carpet Hall, second floor.
 Unusual Flannel at an unusual price. 400 yds. of Shaker Flannel vcl\ fine and heavy, 2S incE.s wide at 80 cents a yard instead of the rtguIal:'n $. cents price. Flannel Section
 Customers have lately been r , ch ta).n with TWO skirt irg materials, Antique Skirting in no.rcd effects and Winter leen in solid heavily Y x! cloth, Henri etta f1n;si' :5nth art. scrvicc- able 3s &> t}, former costs 5 t%:ts, tA>- .A~rer 29 C. "fs 4 .'11s'
 Dr.. !....,: ,.,t ..re.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

Sote.-A minus siyn -l preiHei t1 'r. nomcter readings indicates temperature Je- Iero.
 Al" in connection with rainfall Tn ilcat,- trace of raiufuL too small to measure. snow is melted and resulting denth 'i water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
wEAIiiEk ks> Q ID.

AGRICuITURAL APARTMENT,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU. wAsHiNGToN. D. C., Oct. II, ss4, SD. m. Forecast for Friday-ior New England and eastern New York; Generally fair, west erly winds; slight changes in temperature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Nuis ac 5c . d Milk cracker 8 (2 tor l4.)
 k. N >, 382 S ,,te.
'-- -s---1- -7.----------- ---.-------. -.-.-
 ~ |, A ,,

" q t' Did vnn r'r,. ' a lr GDi pX ),a,tion, Wei. l''A lnr hp"~ Il nf pi tn. town. We sell it by tht
 Ra+c. Barr., IT C,r'nnh.
 R. W. II.Ls, 3S2 Slate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
hat Give l. d A S.,i

hat Give l. d .4 Sli,. That White Loaf fl ,t,r is immense. T. heats anything ws ever made breat rom, hes'tles il mlAes such d lot O. bread and sn white.
 MILLS, 382 St ,te street, local agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

&AN We r, iA pp,. xxx 'Fnlte pni '' ,"~ 70 ,u ,,j. These re oliI' t'vp [ hlr "n,, .u tlnd at
 H. W. M :.I.,, 3S! state .1r.et.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Mean temperature. 5.

Mean temperature. 62
 Max. temperature, @
 Min temperature. B
 Precipitation. o incnes.
 Max. velocity oi wind. 26 W. Accumulated excess oi tenperstnre sinc January 1, i63 deyrees: or an average daily excess of 70 degrees. Total deficiency oi precipitation since Jan mary |. 330 incbee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
CHICAGo'S POVERTY.
Much of 1t Is Caused by the Extensive
Gambling in That City.
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
1t is said that much of the poverty ex-
isting in Chicago to-day is traceable to
gambling, and the methods of indulging
in it are all the time increasing. Deal
ing in fictitious mining stocks is one Of
the latest devices for fleeing not the I'M
wary, but the small spectators" who
are bound to risk the few dollars thew
possess for an uncertain gain There are
fourteen exchanges" which most quota
tions of the bogus stocks, and hardly any
two of them use the same names The
arrangement for supplying the quotations
is thus described:
Suppose the exchange uses 800 quota
tions and deals In five stocks. For the
purposes of illustration we will designate
these stocks A, b, G, D and E. Now 300
quotations are required for each stock, in
order to secure the requisite number re-
CURED for the days work. Stocks A and
b tiuctuate full point Cent? each quota
ton, while G and ID iiuctuate half a cent
(no more or no less) each quotation, while
stock f tiuctuates n cent to Is cent each
quotation. Now, 300 cards are stamped
A and 300 81, 300 C1% and 300 d., while
the remainder are stamped E5S, Ell, E${
Ell, as fancy dictates. The 1900 cards,
being thus stamped, are shu1ied thor
oughly and put in a metal box with a
spring underneath it-a regular faro box.
Then one person draws out one card at a
time until the entire 800 have been
drawn. One-half these cards are 'upn
cards, the other half down" cards; that
is TO say, each alternate card is used as
an advance quotation, and the remainder
decline quotation. The quotations are
then transferred to the tape, the latter
rolled on reel, locked in a little round
nickel case and are ready for action.
Shares are 81 each, the lowest number
that can be bough or sold is two; the
highest fifty on stocks that do not tiuctu-
ate less than full point (cent at a time),
and 100 shares on stocks that change from
e cent to 15 cent on each quotation. The
exchange" charges commission of * of
cent, so that IL a man trades in two
shares, he stands 10 win $l.75 or lose &c.
The player has 4 Of cent the worst of
the deal at the start. The profits real
lied by the owners Of these places are
said TO be enormous. They are luxuri-
ously fitted up, other expenses are heavy,
but the stream of victims flows cease
lessly inland out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
AN EXCITING HUNT FOR A SNAKE
Capture of a Monster in an Indian
Jun gle.
From the Ashton Reporter

FTOu bQ6 ASHTON Reporter
The way was through a swamp with
bushes six feet high, and these had to be
cut away. Finally we came to place
where the grass was beaten down as if
a hogshead had been rolled along. The
guide went ahead, and then stopped,
holding his up bow. Creeping forward we
saw an opening with a number of palm
trees around, and in a low place lay some
thing bright yellow in color This was
the snake coiled up, the head, big as a
barrel and covered with scales, on the
edge of the coils, and l could see the dead
eyes plainly. The captain sent Gordon,
one of the Englishmen, powerful sailor,
and native hunter, around through the
high grass to fetch a clump of trees back
of the snake, and then get hitch on the
brutes head. The native went up a tree
like cat and, after several
passes, got the hitch under the
snakes jaw and back on the neck,
and both men took turn of the line
around the tree and pulled The snake
seemed dead, but finally moved and gave
hiss like steam whistle, aud as the
line frightened the coils began to unfold
like line of battle cable, the sun flashing
on the golden scales. it was an awful
sight. In the middle the snake was as
thick as mans body. The
reptile began to lash the reeds
down with it's tail. 1t lay
quiet for minute, ana hitch was taken
about ten feet from the end, and twenty
men threw themselves on the body to
keep it form coiling, If we had been
frogs it would have done as much good.
The reptile gave one twist and sent all
hands flying. ] was chucked ten feet,
and fell fiat on my back IN mud a foot
deep. The line was hauled taut. Our
object was to make it fast to a tree near
by. Hitched head and tail, the snake
would-worry itselfao out Fora moment
it ceased to struggle. The line was made
fast The snake appeared to lengthen
out, then, with a sudden twist it parted
the line and lay in half circle.
The captain was in the blight, shouting
to us to get another line, when, ike a
flash, the snake threw his tail around
the tree and caught him and drew him
coils around his body. ''Good-by!"
He gave one gasp and was a
dead man. We tried to uncoil the
tail. You might as soon have tried to
straighten an iron bar. 1t was a horrid
sight. The mans face wss like blood in
color, and his eyes started out of his head
Gordon yelled: Cut the snake in two -
and we went at it. The flesh was
hard as wood and tough like gutta percha,
but in two minutes we reached the back
bone; the long end reared twenty feet in
the air and came down with lash,
almost burying itself in the ground. We
pulled Capt Kleffer out of the coils. He
was large man, broad at the hips, but
from the waist down his body was
crushed and no thicker than a handspike.
and the broken bones came through the
skin. We dug grave with our bush
knives and buried him, piling all the logs
we could find on top and after SHINING
the snake, which was thlrty-eight feet
long, we started for home. l don't
believe we should ever have brought it
in alive. The skin and head weighed
over 200 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
BOOK NOTICES.

Famous Adventures and Prison Es-
capes of the Civil War" The Century
Company, 80 East Seventeenth street,
New York. Cloth, 81. This is a volume
of 300 pages, handsomely bound and con-
tanning many spirited illustrations. 1T
is book that appeals to every one, but to
none more strongly than to those brave
men who took an active part in the great
conflict, and who know from their own
experience some of the perils undergone
by those whose courageous deeds and mar
Vicious escapes are here related. To the
children OF veterans, also, these thrilling
stories OF wartime adventure are no less
interesting. To such it is practically a
hlstory-but history of the intensest in
terest."
ga Tragic Blunder," by Mrs. Lovett
Cameron. ]. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia. Paper, so cents. This is a
charming little story and one that will be
read with much more than ordinary in
terest.
MAGAZINES.
st. Nicholas always has two numbers
that are really Christmas numbers. This
issue, for January, 1894, begins with a
Christmas picture, and then transports
US in single instant to India, where,
under guidance of Rudyard the magician,
we enter the forest and see how a little
man cub' is adopted by kindly family
of wolves. Then, as he grows up, we see him
combating the great "Shere Khan, "a fierce
and malevolent tiger. Mr. Kipling forces
the reader to believe in his stories. Will
lam L. Hornaday begins IN this number a
valuable series of papers upon natural
history. There is a serious need for just
the sort of interesting information these
articles will supply. They will be popu-
lar, correct, Ineligible, and entertaining,
If we may make prophecy based upon Mr.
Hornaday's published books. The" Brown
les" are now an American institution,
and the little fellows reappear in St.
Nicholas with an assurance of welcome as
certain as is felt by child who return to
his home. The shorter pieces arc less
important only in length. st. Nicholas
is always glad to give a point in a single
paragraph where that is possible, and
much of its contents can be appreciated
even by him who runs The Century
Company, Union Square, New York.
The January number of The Cosmopoli-
tan has an excellent table of contents and
some superb illustrations. There is a
story by Paul Heyse and an unpublished
poem by Whittier "A Bit of Altruria in
New York, " by w. D. Howells, is an in
teresting article and it is splendidly illus
trated. QUAINT Customs of an Island
Capital" by w. w. Cady-Scatti, is read
able article, and Gods Will and Human
Happiness" by ST. George Mivart, will
attract attention. The Cosmopolitan
Sixth avenue and Eleventh street, New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

The consulate at No. % West Ninth
street looks frightened up a bit since he
came. Hangings and decorations that
have remained unchanged through the
terms of several of his predecessors are
now replaced by newer, more tasteful
and costlier ONES. Before the door is
now an imposing brass lamp.
The duties of the Chinese consul are
not such as to give him any constant
employment Consul Hsu's hours are
generally those of a morning newspaper.
He rises at noon and retires when he
feels like it, and that is usually at an
early hour-in the morning,
Consul Hsu has wife, but no children,
Mrs. Hsu is a pretty little doll-like
woman. Her husband is quite devoted
to her and the expression of a wish by
her is equivalent to its qualification.
The consul has a Chinese secretary
and a Chinese-American interpreter.
The last mentioned Is Mr.. L, Wing, one
of the young men whom the imperial
government sent over here years ago to
be educated. Mr.. Wings wife is a highly
cultivated American girl and they seem
to be congenial and happy. His American
college chums have a high regard for him.
A feature of the consups household is
a central Office detective, who is always
present. He frequently proves useful.
The most recent instance of Consul
Hsu exerting his influence in any local
affair of consequence was when a High
binders society was organized here
recently. He sent for some of
its promoters, and also some
of their enemies, who had been
select ed as victims, and had the
antagonistic elements meet at the
consulate. He first lectu red
them with a paternal air, which
all submitted to most respectfully.
Then Hsu Mai Kwang acted the peace
maker, and his own good nature proved
sufficiently infectious and efficacious to
turn their wrath into smiles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
CONSUL HsU A LUCKY MAN.
A Chin ese Official Who is Aristocratic,
Rich, Amiable, and Fa vorlite.
From the New York Adrertisnr

From the New York Advertiser.
Although a man of high degree and thor
oughly aristocratic in every way, the
Chinese consul in this city stands in
exceptional favor with his fellow coun-
trymen here. His full name is Hsu Mali
Kwang. There is more than one thing
that conmends him to the Chinese here,
but from an American and democratic
standpoint his two most commendable
qualifications for consulship are good
nature and common sense.
Besides his amiable disposition and
shrewdness he is regarded with a
respect akin to reverence by the Chinese
here because he is of high rank, and it
pleases them, too, that he is rich,
and can, therefore, cut creditable
figure as the representative of the great
empire with nearly 400,00O,000 of inhabi-
itants.
Moreover, he spends his money like a
prince, aud the rank and Ale Of his coun-
trymen handle much of it. He is the
appointee of the Chinese ambassador,
Yang Yu, now at Washington. The
insignia of rank in China consists largely
of buttons. There are buttons of differ
ent colors and materials TO indicate the
different degrees of rank, and when it
comes to. buttons Consul Hsu is con-
siderably ahead of Minister Yang
himself.
Hsu Mai Kwang is only 81 years old
and the son of very rich Chinaman
His salary in $500 per month, exclusive Of
perquisites and many expenses which his
government provides for. Consul Hsu
evidently is not afraid TO spend his salary
as he gets it, upon which he does not, it
is said, reckon very closely, because he
has no need to,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

-,.-,as+on. Jan 14-Arrtved. steamer Skuld
enaI ePonarorr; steam yacht Magnolia,
H., YORK bound south.
New schr Anna L Milford, Henderson,
New TAMPA, Jan 14-Arrived, steamships
Fois EaIl- Mobile; Breakwater, Rivarro,
Il Io-to Cortez; Whitney, Staples, New Or
leans ID steamships Whitney, Staples, Punta
% Glivette, Mckay, Key West and
GoIu a,a FLORIDA Hall, Mobile.
h43,.olt Fads, Jan l+-Arrlved. steamships
- ~, rr5ian Edwards. Liverpool; Freshheld
NJ CO.. Eieming. Bremen; Ravenswood lBrl
IybI,r-.on Havana: FL sud, Higgins, New York.
Ns s""ie5 steamships Tudor Prince, Genoa;
=; SEN eio New York; Arroyo, Hamburgi Chau-
a. and Pallas, Liverpool.
ee Is aI York. Jan I2-Cleared, bark E S Pow
II godgkinson, Charleston.
u p6sfo1 Jan 12-Arrived, schr Flora Rogers,
" Bsrfb 4mboy, Jan 70 Cleared, steamer
rddnisaf TBrl, Gundy, Savannah
pTpnTcelona, Jan CARVED, steamer Juan
,,araas ISpl, Lazaragga, Savannah.
aSST Ian 11-Arrived. bark River Thames
tp-i irwin. Brunswick for Goole.
~ oDndon. Jan 11-Arrived, steamer Oaklands
ru-G BiAcklin, Coosaw. sc.
lDarftTerp. Jan il-Arrived, bark Isabel
Nor. Hegge, Pensacola
~, Rochelle, Jan 8-Sailed, bark GessneT
rus, Pensacola.
LiiHI syyre Jan 12-Arrived, steamer Metapedia
fBrI Frazer, Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

Per steamship Chattahoochee from New
YOrk-Mlss NJ Raphael, Mrs r Raphael and 2
infants. L Andrews and wife, Mrs Bannon, G
S Seaman, H A Mclean and wife, G A Spann
and wife, L G Rankin, j Field, 5 Field. Miss
B Marshall Mrs NJ E Marshall, F F Freed
man and wife, c L Hybert, j Hubert, V r
RAYMOND, f Fearon and steerage.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
Brown IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
DIGESTION G. Debi lily.

Cobble-Do they furnish plenty OF steam in
your apartment $1,000, A..
come up there on the first warm day.-New
York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
LIST OF VESSELS
feared and Sailed for This Port

STEAMSHIPS.
DiT ~ LBrl, Gundry, Perth Amboy, sid Jan
Re- Prince [BrI Welsh, New York, Dec 3,
6eotne lBrl, Harrison st Vincent G V, sid
EEi95l1aeId Brl, Kendall, Swansea. sid Dec 1.
SandSoTTe Brl, ----, Newcastle Dec 20.
Tar ~ Brl OWN. Dartmouth, sldJan 2.
WvLioa pr, Harris, Boston, sid Jan II.
'' lbfl, Maddrell, London, sid Dec Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

...nship Allegheny, Baltimore.
steamship Xaletta BEr ar Gg Ne@ 6raSrs
StealIIIhtI-- HEarsters IBrl, Alicante.
BIZ oscar C Schmidt, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will he furnished masters Of vessels free of
chargein United States photographic ONCE,
In the custom house. Captains are requested
IN call at the Office.