The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
ITEMS OF INTEREs

r.rrfffrr~ = loaded
way 20 the Wailabout market went slow
D. along tho rar rr4rI-s ia Rroailv-as-
EsrookIvn. the other night The driver
Was +sfean 4 an came uo behind the
wagon The motorman pounded The gong
VIGOROUSLY ne tfam turnel our OF Lue
tracks. while the driver Kept on slunper-
ln-- " men the cay passed me team re-
turned 70 me tracks y on can see tnal
every night said policeman Inc cams
are just as Intelligent as the driver him
self u hen once the farmer reaches
broadway. and he knows he mas an intel
iEfut leaIu. De feels safe ana goes 70
sleep The horses know The ring Of the
trolley cars, and know just what 10
means
"It is sururiSinz" SAYS .
commercial Traveller in the New
York Tribune .rou- general the
use Of potatoes AS uarFol4-rs- is becoming
ia hotels have s-an frar7 IN uee iu
great ho=teIrie- Of the east. whose owners
wouldn't hesitate for a moment 10 spend
SIN for a desk ornament 10 hold pens used
by the guests in registering. The mix
tura Uf starch. glucose and water ia the
potato seems VOL adaDte9 10 take up the
impurities Of ink. ana 10 keep the pen
point clear and bright while he alkaI1id
q the potato. knrown as soia3ln,iHe. doubt
less mas something 70 10 with Dr. IN The
same line These elements REALLY take
up the tanuate OF iron, which rs the body
subs lance OF ink. Chemically speaking:
sugar or glucose Is ITS second base InNS
ls the humble potato unding another way
~ MHi.h 70 serve me uses o. mahhlId.
i'm "a big ten-inch potato when a fellow
come IN tired ana hungry from a long
run.
lov-i7.- r,e,,,r,Ceiti ~, ~ =. ~ AZ,
Enelishman BY a Jananese schooIhov. |ex-
planning that ny the phrase Testimony
~ Fneiish'' is meant ne You Tasfs-
,,5ovt. NIB IS,--Iar-J t,i,l -.,,,,ii ~
tho LARGEST a,d 80 go -, ~, mitch
rarely can be. The Englishman works
1egs ana -, ~ ds5,,s,,,s5 - 1is
cbir ie 50 e+ro,,,- y, 5sar,-e5 - h. ~
NOT aiIov-ad II - cscsr,, ~ ~ - IA -oi9o5
s0~7etbirg Peir- sr,,5a1 ol,t So, -
49, ~ S,-troit7 - 49,; - ~ -
10, f,-ii, y, . lrii' "a .'@ ~
coIrtr,.,,,e bas+fi4,, N ~ ~, -.
eets IN Am, Ji,,is IN, ny ~, 80, 49,
~ tx - y ~. ~ ~, ~ - n =, a ~ 'lLS
-, ' 'N 10 ~ IN - ~. ~ IN
he bs5 r,,irad y ,,,,,tss+ .i7 NJ -
Tnoiisb re- e,,r,i,e, itts,,ti ~ ~ riit
l'l li5ti d luteIt5oL 10 eS "a push
-, eIiiolle on the pataolse J. ne Er
iC,ito ~, -, bsrIg ~ Iii - - w,
~ l i'9iis ~ i' Is NO. iopDeu olii
young solder IN the French army
Who lately volunteered in the service, re-
JOiceS in the distinction of having what
would appear 10 he one Of the oldest
names on record, says the Boston Globe.
Inc unlucky lad Is named Adolph Max
imilen F. r. c.. these three letters of the
alphabet heinG all he can boast of as
surname. The recruiting sergeant severe
IS roprimanded the young volunteer for
disrespectful joking when he spelled ont
his abbreviated patronymic, and was only
convinced that the appellation was bona
dde when the lad showed him his papers.
1t seems. however. that there are queerer
names than Z. +. G.. For instance.
wine merchant living in the suburbs of
Paris is called Monsieur o. The name,
by the way. is met with i'm Normandy.
wher "a family was once known who bore
the name do, with the title of Marquise.
A member of the family. Francis d'O was
superintendent of finance under Henry
III. Of France The letter patronymics.
however. are not so uncommon as might
be supposed There are said to bo 1--WE
persons i'm Paris whose names are Of this
abbreviated type.
;3.,f,,,,,... NV, non. ad7od 70 tt, ,.ario7
cl1ar,io5I nrodrcts Of coal iii eir,,,ieti,,-r
10 l.iitat. frosIa,lce5 Of H.. ,.,s az,
,iol ani bvariffb Nm 80 fs,. M, ,o+i,j
~ Ll,1 Il .y.ise5 ~ ,,1sl-i1,.- ~, -, t,.,,,s
- ,s ~ -. L-ti- S,ii - ne
~ 49, ma 80 ~ y, ~, -
~, ~. t ~ IN -, ~
1t ~ ~ WI T, Nv, Il ,,I ~ ~,
"a Pi,,,,iii -, ~ 80 a. -
~ i'it't 80 "l,o Illtp"i ~
a., ~, -. lfi,,,l+ ~ - nm
W. On a1J ,llet5 o. slS tIlie'' III WI