davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
The Duran. Case.

San Francisco, August 16.-The
trial OF the Durrant case wns resumed
this morning. Out Of one hundred
and twenty five veniremen sum-
moned, only twenty-five appeared.
Out Of this number no new jurors
were obtained. Although he occu.
pied his seat on the bench, Judge
Murphy is still sick with La grippe.
After the noon recess the case will
DO adjourned until next Monday.
Mrs. Leak, the new witness for the
prosecution, who says she saw Dur
rant and Blanche Lamont enter the
Emanuel Church on the afternoon the
girl WIS murdered, still sticks to her
story, which completes the chain OF
circumstantial evidence against Dur.
rant. Mrs Leak is a member Of
Emanuel church and knew both Dur
rant and Miss Lamont. She watched
them from her flat directly apostle
the church. The police are very in
dignant that her story has been pub.
lished before she was called as a wit
ness.
When Durraut read this new evi.
dence in the paper this morning in
court, he turned ghnstly pale and
seemed greatly depressed at the ad.
dihonal testimony of such Importance
against him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
A Tarin on A1atrimony.

A young lady who goes to Concor.
dia, Kan, to teach school will find n
very exacting rule, which was re,
Gently adopted by the Board of Edu.
cation. 1t seems that several lady
teachers have married in the midst
OF the term when it WIS impossible to
I'LL their places. This the Concordia
School Board proposest to regulate, and
1t did 80 recently by the adoption of
the following resolutions:
Inasmuch as II seems to be the
custom of lady teachers of the public
schools Of Concordia, Kan, to con.
tract marriage without the knowledge
or consent of said Board, therefore
be it
Resolved, BY said Board of Educa.
ton that should any Of the lady teach.
ers OF the Concordia schools hereafter
commit matnmony during the term
for which they have been elected they
shall forfeit a sum of money equal to
one-half months salary, provided
they take a home man, and a sum
equal to n months salary in case
tho groom is imported from some
other county or State; in either case
the lady shall cause a card OF inyi-
tation to be cent to each OF the mem
bers OF the Board of Education.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
strength or nevada. Mlll.l..

Since tho Supreme Court has de.
cided tho first Of tho militia cases, de-
nying the writ OF mandate to the
State Controller to compel him to
draw his warrant which was asked
for by the militia, a great many PEG.
pie have been asking about tho num-
Der OF companies that oomposes the
militia nf this State. The report OF
~ = imdnt t;"nrr sho IS Tint
there Mere ON tho 1ll day Of Jan, 1895,
eight companies Of infantry and ONO
of artillery that composed the Neva.
da national guard. Company A, ma.
tional guard, Virginia, had a member
ship of 73, Of which 81 we're privates
and 16 officers; Company b, Emmett
Virginia, had 60 members, 55
privates and IA officers; Company c,
Reno guard, had 46 members, 80 pm
Yates and 10 officers; Company ID.
Humboldt guard, Winnemucca. had
10 members, II officers and 80 pr.
Yates, Company E, Tnscarora guard,
had 43 members, l3 officers and 80
privates; Company F, Carson guard
had 70 members, II officers and 81
piyates; Company G, Battle Mount.
ain, had 43 members, - officers and
81 privates; Company l., Greenfield
guard, had 81 members, 10 officers
2 pnvates, and Battery A had Go
II officers, So privates and
| bugler. The total number of men
Unlisted in the Nevada national
'unrd was $40, OF which 60 were com.
officers, 81 non commits.
Toned officers, l bugler and 397 pri-
'ates. The Commander in Chief and
taft consists of 8; Maior-G General and
tau 10, and the field and staff ofic-
rs OF the first regiment, IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Terrible Storm.

PiTtsnuRc, Aug. ia terrible
storm swept over this city last night.
II came without warning ut n time
when tho parks were filed with poo.
pie and the boats crowded with OK.
c~ursionists. As for ms known. three
lives were lost. Scores Of persons
we're injured, two fatally, and prop.
crty damaged to tho extent OF $780,.
900.
Tho storm struck the city about
ten o'clock and was over in half nm
hour. The rain camo down IN tor.
rents. accompanied by vivid lightning
and a terrific wind. Houses were
unroofed, trees uprooted. fences md
outhonses demolished, aud so ire.
mendous was the forces that tho
steamers Lud Kccfer, Little Bill md
Arlington were overturned and many
bargcs, conl bonts and small crnft
were torn from their moormgs and
sent adrift. A passenger barge was
thrown against tho Smithfiold strect
bridge aud her side was crushed In.
She sank in several feet OF water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
rho snrer pnmocrat..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Ths Ex-
ecutive Committee appointed by the
Democratic silver conference to effect
a permanent organization today de-
cided not to attempt to complete the
national committee for the present.
"A postponement was rendered neces.
sary by the fact that the committee
received the names OF proper men for
the national organization from only
the States represented at the con-
ference. They consider it desirable
that the best advice possible should
be had in the. selection Of the com.
nhittee, and after distributing the
work OF obtaining the necessary in.
formation among the members, sd.
jonrned subject to the call of the
chairman.
thiColonel Young said TO. day that il
was the purpose Of tho Executive
COMMITTEES to complete tho national
organization as soon rs possible.
2 Ii is probable hat a meeting for
the announcement Of this committee
WILDE held in some Western city, and
StaLouis has been suggested as the
pthost conveniently located. There is
some division Of opinion as TO where
the headquarters should be; some
! members adyocateW Washington, while
others believe a western city would
ebe preferable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Hishe. q N q lea,enins vz-L.te u GoytR Report
W@! 2. RfskdsgF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Pahrump v.lley.

The July-August number OF the
Orchardist, published ut Chicago,
contains a very fair cut or Governor
j. =. Jones OF Nevada, together with u
biographical sketch OF the gentle
man. The periodical is endeayoring
to boom Pahrump Valley, Nye county,
the greater portion Of which has been
purchased by the Calivada Colonial
Non Company OF Chicago. The COM
pany has purchased the celebrated
Pahrump ranch, consisting OF 10000
acres, and has in addition secured
about $4,000 acres OF the adjoining
land, and the purpose of the company
Is 10 coion..u u.e ,uiiey.
In response to n letter from NJ. d.
Hayes, president Of the colonization
company, Governor j. E. Jones gave
the following as his opinion of the 10.
cality in question:
an response to your request asking
me to write what 1 know of the Pah.
rump Valley, its soil climate and pro.
duction. situated in Nye county, Ne.
vada, would respectfully state that
personally / have never visited said
valley, but 1 am personally acquaint.
ed with reliable persons who have re.
sided in Nye county and said valley,
and all speak in the highest terms of
it; that the soil and climate are equal
to any in Lower California, where
land has been sold from $3.50 to $500
per acre and upwards.
sAn the products raised in Califor.
MIA can be raised as successfully in
Pahrump Valley-in fact fruits OF ali
kinds mature earlier than in Califor.
MIA.
Il have had samples OF raisins sent
me by Mr.. Harsha White Of said vel,
ley which were pronounced by com.
petent judges to be equal, if not su.
perior, to the California raisin. In
fact, all fruit raised in the same lati,
tude in California can DO rs success
fully raised in Pahrump Valley, and
l pronounce said valley to be admir-
ably situated for colonization pur
poses, possessing all the requirement.
to make it u grand success.
For a more extended description
OF this valley / have this day mailed
to your address IL copy OF my report
as Surveyor-G General for 1887 1888
and reports of parties embodied il
report of lsso.90. tSce appendix.)
Respectfully,
JOHN E. JONES,
Governor"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
Did Ingalls, No injustice.


1 had occasion, says Mr.. Ingalls, not a
great while ago to appear before the
students and faculty of Dartmouth
college, in the State OF New Hamp
shire, to confer with the young gem
tleman there about to start out in the
journey OF life, upon some Of the
great questions affecting citizenship
and scholarship, education and the
State. At the table in the hotel in
which / was disposed for rest and re.
treatment there were three strapg.
era to me, and who, / subsequently
learned, were students in the higher
classes Of the institution, One of
them addressed me by name and said
that he recognized me by the carl.
cultures he had seen OF me in the car.
toons OF the comic newspapers when
l was in public life, / thanked him
very much and said to him that /
supposed that ] was the only man
who had been at all prominent in
public affairs in the United States
Tor the past twenty years to whom a
caricature did no injustice whatever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
ASt.stii.w p.y.s,-.A

TAnt which might properly - con.
sidered = ths nrst real vsdes ertered
In the fight over IL n sstste ~
apef6on hled With - ounty Clsrh
Porter today. II gives tie tinst int!
nation OF The ground upon which ~
claim i set up for Mn. Hartlsyis
babe. for one half Of the estate q The
late Senator. Tho petition M filed
by James F. Dennis and Henry
Mayenbaum. counsel for Vernon Har-
rison Hartley. and DR.. G. II. Thoma,
his guardian, which alleges that
the minor child Is the illegitimste
child OF NJ. d. Foley, deceased, and
the offspring OF his mother. Alice NJ.
Hartley, and was conceived while The
latter was unmarried. That before the
birth Of said minor child, said N. d.
Foley did acknowledge in writing,
signed in the presence Of a compe.
tent witness, that 10 r?@ ntc nce
the child. That said ciiiiu Is Tic onI,
issue and inea1 descendent and cole
heir OF said NJ. D.. Foley. deceased, and
is entitled to HE portion OF the estate
left by the deceased.
The petition prays the court for an
order that the mother, sisters and
brothers or either or all or any OF
them. are not entitled to any part OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
U. s. Grand Jury.

In the United States Court at Car.
son Thursda., Judge Hawley pre
siding, the following list OF Grand
Jurors was drawn to appear in court
next Monday. Out of this list will
be selected seventeen Grand Jurors.
ormsby-F. 8. Oliver, Eli Barley,
III. ID. Thsxtcr, L. H. Bell, w. NJ. Lit.
tie, NJ. g. Gardner, G.. w. Cagwin,
l.. A. Hawthorne, II. @. Cattloman.
j. Cation, +. Wilder.
Douglas-B. Palmer, l.. Foldheim,
j. Lawson, @. Winters, G. Jcssen, j.
Winkleman. II. @. Jepsen, q. w.
PottigFew,
Storey-J.A. Conboy, w. II. Welsh,
j. Tate, I. Berry, l Russell, Nj. Kyle,
j. Zoigler, j. Stefan, 8. Bowling, E.B.
Y%errington, ). Bauman, II. Sullivan.
Lyon-T. j. A. Flaws, f.. Lothrop,
ID. p. Randall. +. w. Fairbanks. Il.
Sttnsser.
washoo--L D.. Folsom. r. Hunter,
A. Z. Boucher.
a Frankfort, Ky, dispatch Of tho
l6th says: Tho returns show Sen.
ator Blackburn has enough pledges
20 secure hia 70 election, provided the
districts before carried by the Demo.
Gratis give tho uaual results. Many OF
those pledged to Blackburn are op,
posed to his free silver views.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
The free silver Yell.

.HH
! Tho experience OF tho Denver CIV.
clists at Mansfield, tho other morning
wns novel and somewhat exciting
As tile party comes from the
heart Of the silver country all
it's mombers aro enthusiastic
for free silver. As tho train pull.
ed into Mansfield, the homo OF Son.
Rtor Sherman, II was determined to
give the club yell on silver as a greet.
ing to tho Senator. Tho party stop.
pod on tho platform and shouted the
call.
Free, FREQ, froo are wei
10 to l IL soon will be.
WhatY Silver!
The Mansfield crowd took Tin tho
defence OF their distinguished towns.
man and icered the enthusiastic sill.
e men. One side gave chcern for
Senator Sherman, and the other an.
swered with cat calls. The demon.
stration kept up a lively rate until tho
the train pulled out. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
."-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
-IA..sA.e.l..a G.ll....

In recent trial ar siena u. beauty
OF sservant girl summoned = Wit.
neo had 4 dramatic effect ,on The
Judge, jury and counsel. While nm.
derging examination she stood facing
the magistrate. who in a commend.
ale spirit OF justice and gallantry
sold: Il beg you, my pretty girl, to
turn also toward the jury as / do not
wish il to be said that i alone have
the privilege Of admiring your
beauty
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned owners of the Standing Elk,
Hoffman, Cleveland. Tripoli and East fripolI
mines located II Railroad Mining District. RlEo
County, Nevada. hayirg leased or bonded the
mines to Jas. N. Ricketts, and John T. ponne-
Ian. OF salt Lake City. Utah. hereby give notice
incurred by tho said mines amer this date.
HoHAcY X. TuURnsR,
J~EGFrRsor HgHirAson.
Eiko, July Al, isy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-28
THE
r. ~ FEr-saE-TEr~ --.SS-E-
4 l~zr e
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday %oY 2+.itss
ani until further nofice,.raiGs wttt
leave EsenO as foiion&: S:21 IL. Eli
Daily Atlantic slxpres-. trains for
Si~DneEnacea, Battle 7~sv4@:ula. Pals.
AIDE. ~1gdcn.anG East. Carries uEtl ;lr~
class passengers through ast.i iocal
DiuinG ear to 0sieGs.
.30 q. III. -ssaisy- Pacific Express
train for TrHckes. sacramento, Ben.
celia and *4au Francisco. arriving at
6:45 IL, III. Connecting at Sacransenta
at 10 90 a. Ia. with the New Orleans
Express for Fre<ao. anita Bari3aru
E0s angeles. Sap s5i+G1. also at s:iG
p. III. for Woodland aut; s&ai-Hts Rand
isg.
Y:95 y. m. DaiiN-Atian!ic E~xrres~
fos tE5~aueHaucca. Battle NountGi5
tiii-a.ir. s3@t"sa a1:d2,ast. sara;v-
first and 49, rla~s ~passcIEer-
lccaI aad tEEG;&
S.:2:s %. pi. :>-.s.% -t'41:cr EAp~r~
train EOS st0ocv5i =, H. 49, --;- r,a.fa
nn~nto. AID :<an Er@s4c.~,-, ~, H<H
ecIa ARRIVING at .. - u ia. ,:...e~:-
al ac:aWueutC with ar>3, i,a>ia-
NJ E0:-.< q. s1. TUr ~StU=ktuN. I'd .sra.
San as0sc. Saii "a &nC.~C9, s'E1@.s1. go,
Angeles San gsir2o: ats>! East, Via New
Orleans; III 1855 a. az, Eur .Ssli; ;uI}
Willows and kz-d,lst4; n %:bS p, e
for a<~G lEE.;iT asi,: ri E@:.sts =. az, e.
Wac. |~Niiie, CEtlGe, E@;Ais5-. s'ariia,:
aEE 2tuscS s13ts-i paints.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-28
TotaI. si.9il I
Total Sl7.27I5

Ioal Si'--fI3
JIG ELLIS, County Recorder and Ex-o Hcio
Auditor of Ormsh, County. Nevada.
the tan upon your property for The year 1898 is now
delinquent. and YOU are far her notified hat I'M
-. sid taxes are paid ON or before tie third
Monday in January 1896, t9-wit: January 10Th,
lAg6, YOUR property gill be + Id at the Court House
door in Carson CITY, Ormsay County, Nevada at
, O'Clock P. N.of said day to pay said axes to
ge'her with the 40 per cent define uency and the
cost Of advertising, a i you are further Motif, d, that
such sale will be subject ~ redemption within six
months after the date # sale by payment of all said
sums, together with ) per cont per month thereon
from the date Of sals until paid.
GEO. A. TYRRFLL,
County Treasurer and Ex Ohicio Tax Rccei yer
Of ormshy County, State Of Nevada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

A writer in the Zeitschrift fur Instru-
mentkunde Is quoted as presenting some
views on the subject of color blindness not
quite In accord with those generally cur
rent. He assumes that, In the strict sense
OF the word there are no homogeneous
colors-provided that homogeneous light
Is regarded os consisting in reality only
OF the rays OF one wave length-for, on
employing TIE usual media for decompos-
ing white light, that is, the prisms or
frame and slit, a superposition of the in
dividual wave lengths arises owing to the
dispersion, and to the marked breadth
of thes lit in comparison with the size Of
from this Is that a marked sensitiveness
of the eye TO color is not caused by one
wave length, but by certain kind OF
combination of sereval wave lengths
this, therefore, doing away with the prev
alent idea of making purple an exception
al color. Again, purple is not present
in the spectrum, as red and violet, being
situated at the ends of the spectrum, are
not able to superpose their wave lengths.
But If these no longer visible red and
violet rays be brought to convergence,
purple will result; or. on the other hand,
gazing through prism at a dark object
OH light gorund, one of the objects
edges win be seen bordered with red or
ange yellow, and the other with blue
violet; green, however, is conspicuous by
it's absence, as no superposition can now
arise between blue and yellow. Hence,
purple is just as much, and in the same
sense, a component part OF white light
as other colors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

Cleared. steamer Niagara CBp, CAL
Jacksonville, March 1e.-Entored scbrs
Mary y; Russell. Grace. New York, Mary
n. Williams tBr, Russell, Green Turtle
ter, New YORK
New York. March 1A-sailed. schrs War
WICK Charleston, $. c.; Alice HOlbrook.
hdNaha, Adele Fhackery. Port Roval:
kob&rt J.. Devils tBD Macoris: Lu{her
n. Reynolds, GcOrgetown s. c.: ID X
Baker, Darie1. Harold G. Beecher Britne-
wick, Ga; Elsie A. Bayles Baracoa; Fva
q. Danenhower deorgetown, s. c.; Flor
ehce sHay. Charleston. 81 c.; r. r. Rund-
lett, Jackaonville; Eva 2. Hall, Jackson
Villei =. J. Hazard. Georgetown, s. O.
Baltimore, March H.-Cleared schrs
Xaruna, Glover, Darien; II. s. Lanfair,
jacksonville.
Brunswick, March 14-safed bark
stephen G. Hart, Hart. Providence; brig
Isabel tSpl, for Alicante.
Hamburg, March 13.-ArriVed bar1xs
Ffithiof tSW), Syanstrom, Brunswick mot
before; Noel (Nor1, Johannesen. savan-
nah
Fernandina. March 14.4-Arrived. steam-
er Rossetu Obj, Smith. Halifax
Rotterdam, March 1i.-Arrived bark
karsten Lanyard (NoD, Thomson, Sa-
yannah; 18th. steamers Glenisle (Br),
Abrams. New Orleans; Prodano C3r), Al
cock, Baltimore; bark Frithjof (Nor), Han
sen, Savannah via Vigo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
MEMORANDA

Charleston. March 16.-Arrived, steamer
Iroquois, Pennington. New York pro-
ceeded to Jacksonville; bark Bergiiott
(NoD, Olsen, Hamburg; barkentine y. S.
Powell, Hodgkinson. New York; schrs I.
w. Dunn, Ross, Conakry Africa: Nancy
Smith, Smith, New York
Cleared. schr J. II. Parker, Hammond
New York.
Sailed. schr Julia A. Trubee, Deerlng,
New York.
Charleston. s. c., March 16.-Arrived
Port Royal, schr Viola Reppard, from
Rockland Me.
Cleared, schr Margaret A May. for sa-
Vannah.
Sailed. steamship. Wernth Hall, for
Liverpool.
Georgetown. March 16-Arrived schrs
Edgar G. Ross, Quillan, New York; War
ran d. Potter. Slocum, Philadelphia.
New Orleans. March l6-Arrived. steam
er Etolia (Br), Legg, London; Knicker-
booker, Halsey, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
Maritime MISCELLANY.

New York, March 16.-rhe steamer Guy
andotte, which arrived last night from
West Point and Richmond, reports sight
ing, three miles of Long Branch, a SUNK
en- wreck, about seventy-ive feet long.
level with the water. with q small house
op top and it's flag pole. II looks like a
barge. About 100 feet away from this
wreck three spars are standing out of the
water close together, too close in fact,
to be attached to vessel This wreckage
Is in direct route of coastwise shipping
and very dangerous. The steamer Rich
mond, which also arrived last night from
West Point. reports that off the northeast
end Light was sighted a four-masted Brit
ish ship bound north.
London, March 14,-BarS Luz (Sp), Jar
don, from Brunswick for Palma (Majorca).
sank March 10, near Trafalgar The crew
were landed at Tangier
Punta Gorda, Fla, March 11.-Steamer
Hartvllle (3r), from West Hartlepool, re-
ports Feb ~, lat. 40 IS N, lon. 10 90 w.
passed derelict wooden apparently
American builD vessel, about 800 tons, hull
only, upper part Of stern works gone,
about or 10 feet out Of water; painted
black, and looked as If had been aban-
doned for some time. Dangerous by night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

Per Central railroad, March 16--sss bales
cotton, cars hay, car stock, car brick,
4 cars wood / car meal, SIS bbls rosin, 50
bbls spirits tuFpentine 30 bbls tar, Is tons
pig iron, 101 boxes marble, 800 pkgs mdse.
Per Florida Central and Penipsular rail-
road, March 16-S cars mdse, 225 hbls naval
stores, cars wood, 125 bales cotton.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, March 16-3 bales cotton, GIL bills
rosin, III bbls spirits turpentine, cars
lumbe cars wood, 4 cars sand. cars
castings, | car scrap brass, I car palms.
/ car con. l car shingles, 5 cars mGse.
bdls hides.
Per Charleton and Savannah railroad,
March i6.-1Z cars wood, cars castings,
cars mdse, bdls hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
MARINE INTELLrGENcE.


SAVANNAH, Sunday, March II, 1895.
--~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~--~
~~--~--~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~->- ~-~~~---~~~-~-~-~~~~-~
High water at Ft. Pulaski 1.28 am, 100 pm
High water at Savannah 2:2S am, 200 pm
Goth Meridian Time.)
Time ball on cotton exchange drops at
1900 m, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York-c. q. Anderson, Agent
Steamship Dessoug, Doughty, Phiiadel-
phia-C. G. Anderson, Agent
Steamship Inverness (BD, Harris, Las
Palmas, to ldg phosphate and cotton, for
Gothenburg and st. Petersburg-Strachan
e. Co.
Schr Aaron Reppard, English, 10 days,
Philadelphia, with coal for s., r. and w
r. R.-George Harries e. Co.
Schr Harriet G. Kerlin Dutch, Phila-
delphia, coal and plaster for Bond, Har-
rison & Co, vessel to George Harriss & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
SAILED YEsTERDAy.

Steamship VIM. Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Elliot (Br), Costa Rica.
Schr M. Luella Wood. Baltimore.
Schr James Boyce, Jr., New York.
Schr Addie B. Bacon, Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

Per steamship VIM. Crane. for Balti-
more-2256 bales cotton, 67S bbls rosin. Ito
bbls pitch. 16 casks clay, 16 bbls fish, 800
bdls hides, cases yarn, 43 pkgs n1dse.
Per schr ]. Holmes Birdsall for Phil
adelphia-1S. $40 cross ties: 49,, 737 feet Of p p
lumber-Dixon, Mitchell &, Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schr J. Holmes Birdsall Birdsall. Phil
iphia-George Harriss & Co
Schr Hilda, Rines, Baltimore-Dixon
Mitchell & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Balti-
more-F ] Clark, Miss Palmer, Miss
Gauld, Charles Draper, II Middleton, ID
Meyera. w + Gage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters OF
vessels free Of charge in United States
Hydrographich Office in Custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the Of
fee.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for Transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

-Blobbs-Why do you call one of your
relatives aunt" and the other "awnt?'
Slobbs-Well, the other has money
Philadelphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17

IF Tennyson wrote 'SThe Charge of the
Light Brigade" just after receiving his
gas bin. ne was perfectly justifiable.-
Texas Siftsngs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-01

Vous avez w quelquefois mou-
rir IN homme? Quand SO lsngue
s'embarrasse ct ne peut plus arti-
euler les mots, vous dites: il men q
pas pour longtemps 3 vivre; ct
quand il a complement perdu Ia