davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
PREACHERS AFTER A JOB.
How They Played Politics for the
ChapIaincy of the House.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The funniest thing about the republican
caucus was the scramble of the clergy
men for the chaplaincy.
Not only did they have congressional
friends to work for them, but they util-
lied the lobbying services of influential
members Of their congregations. Some
of them personally interviewed members.
as, for instance, a red-whiskered minister
named Smith. who for a week before the
caucus visited all the headquarters OF
the candidates for Office, remained for
hours in the hotel Hobbies so that no one
might escape him and who even stole
march upon his rivals by calling upon
Mr.. Reed before the latter had been here
twelve hours. All this industry, it Is
perhaps painful to add, was not rewarded.
Out OF nearly go republicans, Mr.. Smith
with his availability, and one of these
was the congressman that nominated him.
All OF the ministers-or nearly aI-had
printed matter to help along their CAM
paign. Rev. Oliver A. Browns friends
distributed a fine half-tone picture Of
their candidate, while Rev. Walter II.
Brooks, the colored aspirant, contented
himself with a small dodger which con-
tanned the Endorsement of his congrega-
ton and one or two complimentary let
ters. Rev. Henry N. Couden's fitness
was set forth in a pamphlet which de-
scribed how he was native of Ohio;
how he served in the war from 1861 to
AoOo, WHei ne .lOSL MS eyeSlgnt IN an en-
counter with guerrilas in Mississippi, and
how, despite his misfortune, he had
studied in an institution for the blind
and had made a SUCCESSFUL career The
little pamphlet has this to say about
him:
His pastorates have been exceptionally
successful. He has especially distinguish
ed himself, wherever he has been, as
a public-spirited citizen, and he enjoys
the universal respect and esteem of all
who know him. He is much beloved by
the ministry and laity of his own de-
nomination-the Universalist-and Is ale
ways heartily welcomed at all Grand
Army gatherings. He was unanimously
elected chaplain of the Michigan depart
ment of the Grand Army at its last an
nual session. He is a most. agreeable
companion and true and loyal com
rade and friend. The town of Chatham
owes to his unselfsh and untiring efforts
its public library, and in all commune
ties where he has dwelt he has always
been among the foremost in works Of
charity and good government.
He is feet tall, athletic and of dignified
presence, an interesting speaker, and
noble example of patriotic soldier and
good citizen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
STREET CAR MEN STILL OUT.
An Early Settlement of the Trouble
Not Yet in Sight.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.-The strike of the
motormen and conductors of the Union
Traction Company is still on, and from
indications tonight there is no proba-
bility Of an early settlement of the
trouble The day has been one of sur
prises, and the situation has become
more complex than ever.
An apparent settlement of the strike
early this morning was repudiated before
daybreak by President John Lowber
Welsh of the traction company issuing
statement that the 600 men who have
been engaged since the inauguration of
the strike would not be dismissed This
was an insurmOuntable obstacle and il
has resulted in the present employees be-
ing further separated than ever.
me middle grew out Of the action of
Thomas Dolan, the heaviest stock holder
in the traction company, who last night
agreed on behalf of the company that
me men should all return TO work pend
ing arbitration. The agreement was
dent Welsh. When President Welsh
learned of Mr.. Dolan's action he repu-
dated it, saying he had employed LOCO
men since the strike began and did nor
intend TO allow them to be discharged
The obstacle has proved insurmountable
for the time at least.
As has been the case since the begin
nlng or the strike no cars were run to-
night on any of the divisions of the Union
Traction Company. The cars stop run
ming each day about D. m
The return Of the strikers to work this
morning upon the receipt OF the order from
their executive committee was general.
but in every instance the respective SUI
perintendents declared that they had re-
ceived no instructions to allow the men
to go to work, and until they should be
so ordered the men could not resume their
duties. 1t was not until late in the day
that the strikers understood the exact sit
uatiOn
Several customary disturbances occurr-
ed during the day in different sections of
the city. A number of arrests We're made.
and in each case the police quickly dis
perSed the crowd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
The senate Confirms a Number OF
Nominations.

Washington. Dec. A.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations: Brig. Gen. Wesley
Merritt 10 be major general; Col Zenas
r. Bliss 70 be brigadier general; Col.
William j. craighil to be chief OF engi-
neers and brigadier general; Col. r. IL.
stanton 20 be paymaster general and brig
adler general. Also various other ARM,
PROMOTIONS iu the quarfermaster gener-
AIS Judge advocate generals. medical
engineer and cavalry arms. John ~
Peak 81 Missouri 10 be- minister ~ SVffZ-
glanq, ANA "a number Of p0stmasters ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
MARYLAND's SENATE.
Carroll COunty's Election Puts the
Democrats in Control

Westminster. Md, Dec. a.-Dr. Joshua
w. Herring. dem, was elected to the state
Senate from this -(CarrolD county by a
majority of II over DIR. Jacob J. Weaver
his republican opponent. Much interest
has centered in this special election, made
necessary because of the death of Sena-
tor Pinkney J. Bennett, because the COM
plexion of the state Senate depended en-
the result. Both parties made vigorous
canvass and the leaders of each side
claimed the victory until the last ballot
was counted. The upper house of the leg
stature Will be composed of IA democrats
and ~ republicans The democrats will
elect a president who will succeed to the
governorship in case of the death or res
ignation of Gov.-elect Lowndes. They
will also settle the contested election cases
from Queen Anne, Kent and Calvert
counties, and largely control legislation
and If they are so disposed, can harass
Gov Lowndes by refusing to confirm his
appointments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
A VISIT TO PITCAIRN.
Life in the Ocean Paradise Made
Famous by the Mutiny of the
Bounty"
From the Portland Oregonian.


From the Portland Oregonian.
When the British ship ComliebanlS
sailed from Portland last winter. bound
for England, Capt. Smith carried with him
large quantity of clothing, books. hard
ware, etc, for the lonely Pitcairn island
ers. These were collected by DR.. r. r.
Knight Of this city from merchants and
others who take an interest in the inhabi-
tants of Pitcairn. The Comliebank
reached England a short time ago. and
capt. Smith has written DR. Knight am
account of the passage, inclosing a letter
from Mrs. smith, who accompanied her
husband on the voyage, describing the
visit TO the island. Mrs. Smith writSs.
I'm true Jack Tar fashion | climbed
down the side OF the Comlicbank and
landed without mishap IN the islanders
boat which leaked like a basket. There
We're ten men ia the boat aud 1 enioved
the row OF two miles 10 the island When
we neared the shore the surf was very
rough, washing on the rocks, and N Looked
10 me rather dangerous undertaking
20 try 10 take SO frai n craft az them
boat into waters 70 furious. But nothing
happened a. me worse than "a littlc Wet
unR, which ! scarcely noticed at me
time ana entirely forgot when one al
Che natives picked me Up Dol AIS arms
ana carried me onto the beach. the boaf
not being close enough % allow mo ~
stop out " IL on dry land
'Ihe ISLANDERS. Who had been watching
li sent q reception committee NJ bId me-
welcome it consisted N one banffoolel
daWal, Win bunch N uoWnrs and srv-
ffai .NiNftp. ranging in geafH from ~
AeH NlYt WftfntNd u0Hffs whiah
1aq ssea psAe@ea ~ the nayslge 80 faeY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
TENNEssEE's CENTENNIAL.

The Board of Directors to BE In
creased to 2O4.
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. PA meeting
of the stockholders Of the Tennessee cen
tenniaI was held this afternoon and the
board of directors was increased from 1Oi
to 2Oi. The idea is that every county
court in the state have representation
on the board, thereby bringing the hun
bred counties directly in touch with the
general committee. The courts are TO
meet in January and efforts are to be
made to get appropriations for county
exhibits. The appointments are to be
made by the courts themselves irrespec-
tive of ownership of stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

SIN HOUSES AT AUCTION.
On Dee. 26, 1895. at II O'Clock. ON The
Premises,
By I. ID. LaROCHE. Auctioneer.
L viii sell six sp1endidIy built
seVen-rOOm houses with all modern
conVeniences, on wheaton street,
facing Oft street. $4,000 on each
house can remain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
Dealh carrIe. on : nrnrf.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. civilian Heard
Dwarf Hhq has been travelling fOr So
Nf4 years, airQ here to-day ~ fhn grsay
Dial ite has ono ~ fha fmalIasf fnsr.
~ iiif Hofi1 ite came Earr sick frou
nh fp NNefe ht haH an nfIeaRaulefIf.
t'. ~. - buried at pniog Point. "a, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
SKY ROCKETS

"a, --' vow 5AO9S' F-'vV NONDiAs W. Al
SKY ROCKETS.
4-oz., $50 gross; 25c dozen; 2 for &c.
6-oz., $500 gross; 35c dozen; for 10c.
S-oz., SI.75 gross; zoe dozen; &c each.
l-Pound, $l1.5O gross; $1.OO dozen; 1OC
2-pound. $500 gross; $1.75 dozen: 15c
YOUNG AMERICA sALUTEs.
Young American salutes, $l.0O gross; 10C
dozen; 1c each.
TORPEDOES.
Unexcelled Torpedoes, &c per package.
Giant TorpedOes, &c per package.
Old Iron Clad Torpedoes (Rat Runners)
l0c per package.
Cannon Ball Torpedoes, large as ar
egg, lc each, 10c dozen.
The most reliable Torpedoes in the mar
ket, made of pure illuminate and war
ranted to keep in any climate, and do not
deteriorate with age. Put up in attract
i've assorted colored paper packages, and
run uniform and loud in report.
THE CELEBRATED WRESTLING
BOMBS AND DEVIL WHEELS.
Columbian, Large Size $3.50 gross; 40o
dozen; for 1Oc, 4c each.
Whistling Devils, Large Size, $3.50 gross;
Whistling Wheels, Large Size, S45O
gross; 40c dozen; for 10c. &C each.
WRESTLING BOMBS. DEVILS AND
WHEELS, PENNY SIZES.
Whistling Devils, Penny size, soc; gross;
10c dozen; 1c each.
whistling Wheels. Penny size. SIC gross,
lOc dozen; lc each.
HOT AIR BALLOONS, SOMETHING
FINE AND AMUSING FOR THE
BOYS TO SEND UP.
3-foot Big Balloon, 10c each.
5-foot Extra Big Balloon, 15c each.
COLORED FIRES.
Assorted kinds in Large Tin Can, 1Oc
Large Trolley Wheels something new,
S1.00 per gross; 10c dozen; 1c each.
SILVER SERPENTS (FANCD.
4-ineh Serpents, $1.20 gross; 10c dozen;
s-inch serpents. zoe gross; &c dozen;
2 for 1c.
TRIANGLES.
1-oz. triangles, $500 gross; S5c dozen;
FANCY MINES, OR GOLDEN FOUN-
TAINS.
No. 1 Size, $3.50 gross; 3Oc dozen; Sc
No. Size. 500 gross; eOc dozen; SC
FIRE CRACKERS.
Golden Dragon, best made, 75c per box
Golden Dragon Fire Crackers, &c per
package.
A FEW WORDS ABOUT FIREWORKS.
We guarantee our goods to be all new
stock. 1t is impossible for us to carry
old stock over from year to year, as our
insurance policies forbid the carrying Of
fireworks in our factory, consequently
we rent a separate building for this pur-
pose during the months of November
and December, and are obliged to close
out our stock by the first of January.
We give special discounts to large buy
ers, and guarantee our prices as low as
first-class goods can be bought. We would
impress upon our customers the necessity
of sending in orders early, so they will be
sure Of having these goods in time for
the holiday trade.
At Store 4S Barnard Street, Near South
Broad.
II. w. GREET, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22


MISCELLANEOUS.
We HAVE REDUcED OUR BOYS
bucks and saws to 70 cents; they are
splendid presents for boys; call quick be-
fore they are exhausted. r. d. & w.
baltimore.
L. NJ. PERRY, 100 STATE STREET,
will slaughter dolls on Monday and Tues
day; decorated china and glassware
must all go; cost will not be considered
in this sale.
]. H. BAKER WILL USE SPECIAL
care in filling your orders for turkeys,
ducks, chickens, and all other meats and
vegetables during the holidays.
LADIES FURRY SOLE KID AT 1.5O
at Savannah Shoe Factory, lA Brough-
ton.
REMEMBER T n E SAVANNAH
Steam Dye Works will clean your pants
for 25c. York street.
ONE CARLOAD OF STOVES JUST
arrived and we can certainly please you
in styles and prices; they are beauties;
call and see them; easy payments. j. w.
Teeple.
ELEGANT APPLES AT 4OC PER
peck nuts at 1212e per pound; rails
ms, 10c per pound; clean currents, pounds
for 25ci fancy mixed biscuits, zoe per
pound. August Blum's, Jones and Price
streets.
CRYSTALIZED FRUITS, ASSORT-
ed, 45c a pound at Hetterich's, 2O6 Brough-
ton street, near Montgomery street.
NICE LINE OF BUGGY LAP ROBES
closing out at half price; plush and wool.
for Christmas. Savannah Trunk Factory.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, MEATS
and vegetables. The best the market ar
fords at w. H. Teeples & Co., Price and
Liberty lane.
FOR MANTEIS. THING AND
CRATES. go to Cornwell & Chapman.
25 CASES LADIES RUBBERS ALL
sizes, at 25c., at Savannah Shoe Factory,
154 Broughton.
FANCY TABLES IN OAK, CURLY
birch and cherry; all styles and low prices
for Xmas at Teeple's
A. S. GRIFFIN WILL RENOVATE
your old mattresses and make them as
good as new, 1872 Broughton.
SOMETHING EXTRA GOOD TO EAT
for the holidays, call at Brittle 4 Co, 1S9
Henry street
5000 CORNUCOPIAS FILLED WITH
candy lc each az Hetterich's, POS Brough-
ton street between West Broad and
Montgomery streets.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS TO-AIOR-
row at the Palace Market, Price and Cor
don streets. special attractions IN the
way Of meats and vegetables for the
holidays
8. MARTINS, HUNTINGDON AND
Tattnali, for rib roast legs lamb lamb
chops. veal outlets, fillet OF veal. Christ
mas turkeys and our own make OF sau-
sage, the best south Of Boston.
EXPRESS WAGONS. DOLL CAR
riaRes. gelocipedes aud Fh0Ohys are al
low prices al J. w. Teeple's
TOR FURNACES AND HEATERS 90
20 c0uWeii 4 Chapman.
10 WATBRPROOF GENTS AfAcKfN-
ioshfs at q ~ at tho Savannah Shoe Fac
Tory, ~ hrouFhfQn.
~ PAIRS Or 81 a. AID e. SHOES
now 500 e pesFiy haif price. sizes 9 y
Z. at Vkafula' 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TO TRUCK FARMERS,
SEEDS.

TO TRUCK FARMERS,
SEEDS.
We are now receiving a full line Of
Fresh Garden and Farm Seeds of every
KIND These seeds are reliable being
put up by Messrs. ]. M. Thorburn & Co,
new York. for whom we are local selling
at close figures.
FERTILIZERS.
We have also been appointed local SELL
ing agents for the Southern Fertilizer
Company, manufacturers of Conner, Hnll
q Co., s High Grade Vegetable Fertilizer
This fertilizer has been used by Chat
nam county truckers for years and
We ask our friends to place their orders
early, as only limited supply will be
SEED POTATOES.
We viii be in position to offer Seed Po-
tatoes, both Virginia second crop and
N3rthern, as soon as needed.
we handle everything in the line oe
t tEec ar, farmers supplies from the seeds to
information cheerfully furnished
FAWCETT BROS.
wholesale Grocers, Hay, Grain, Garden
Seeds, Etc,
Bay and Jefferson streets.
Savannah. Ga.
BURLINGTON VENETIAN BLINDS
me best inside blind made. The
cost is no more than the common
outside blinds. Samples at our oalce.
A. s. BACON & SONS,
Bryan and whitaker street.
THE VERY LATEST IMPORTED
NOVELTIES IN PERFUMES.
have some that crowd nature
RowLINsKI, Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton sts
Telephone 4O5.
NEW YORK STEAM DYE WORKS
Does the hnest dyeinE and SECURING.
The "niS perfect Dry Cleaner In The
eiiy' 1enfiemen's clothes cIeaa.a
ana repaired ON short nofsse. Will.
skier aud state streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
MANITOBA's SCHOOL MIDDLE.
EARLY Dissolution of the Legislature
Probable.

Probable.
Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 2l.-Indications
point to an early dissolution of the Mani
toba Legislature, and an appeal to the
country on the school question. Three
conventions are called for next week to
select candidates. The new voters lists
will be complete in ten days. Manitoba s
reply to the Ottawa governments remedial
order was finally adopted at a cabinet
meeting to-day. 1t is understood that the
reply states that Manitoba cannot under
any circumstances consent to the re-es-
adjustment of separate schools,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.
HANDSOME WALNUT SETS. SIDE
BOARD, MULES AND PHAETON.
c. III. DORsETT. Auctioneer,

VIII sell At I42 Congress, at II m,
MONDAY, 23d:
MASSIVE Walnut Bedroom Sets. Walnut
wardrobe, Handsome Walnut Sideboard Oak
beuroon Set. Bed Springs. 10 Moss Mattresses
wire Saie bedroom aud DinIng-room Chairs
separate Beosteads and Bureaus. Mahogany
BBe1steaes and Sideboard, Clocks Extension
iaoIe, Cupooards. BARRIERS Chair, once
SttoEes ara Heaters Mating. Handsome
chamber Ssts. Fine Parlor Set
ALSO
Two Mules. Double Phaeton, Pole and Shafts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22

FOR CHRISTMAS.
FINE DRESSED TURKEYS.
CAPE COD CRANBERRIEs.
PLUM PUDDING.
FINE RAISINs.
NEW NUTS.
JELLIEs, JAMS AND PRESERVES,
FINEST CANNED FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.
FINE WINES.
FINE WHISTLES.
LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS.
w. C. COOPER's,
IS whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS 4!

HOLIDAY GOODS !
Call and examine our stock of
beautiful hand-painted JEWEL.
CASES, COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES.
Fine Extracts In Fancy Bottles at
reasonable prices.
Heidfs Celebrated "sILvER BELL
Cologne.
Both Hot and Cold Soda water.
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT a OIL CO..
Cor. Congress and whitaker SIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22


GET A NICE SET OF GOT HAIR
ness for your boy from the Savannah
Trunk Factory they have them 5n tan an
black.
CANDY TOYS FOR DECORATING
Christmas trees, at Hetternk's a6
Broughton, near Montgomery sTfeet
HAVE YOU LEFT YOUR ORDERS
for Christmas dinner with ]. II. Baker2
If not don't fail to do so tomorrow.
RATTAN ROCKERS, COBBLE SEAT
rockers, saddle seat rockers. at bottom
prices; see a complete line al Teeple's
WE HAVE A VERY LIMITED LOT
of Little Willie cooking stoves left; they
are for the girls. and are always accept
able Christmas gifts; price sS.25, including
Try pan, pot, bake pan and pipe. r. D.
& W. baltimore.
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS, DUCKS.
chickens, western and native beef, veal,
mutton, VenisOn, sausages. vegetables,
etc, at Brittle & Co., lS9 Henry street.
BOYS P. CALF SHOES. ALL SIZES,
at Sl.OO at the Savannah Shoe Factory,
154 Broughton.
LADIES WILL DO WELL BY HAV-
ing the baby clOaks cleaned for 25c and
soc, at the Savannah Steam Dye Works,
York street, near Bull.
FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS GO
to Cornweu q Chapman.
CANDY WALKING CANES, sc AND
&c each, at Hetterichs. 2O6 Broughton
street, near Montgomery.
DO YOU WEAR GOOD SHOES? IF
so you should have them repaired by the
best shoemaker. O'Karma is acknowl-
edged TO be the leading shoemaker OF Sa-
vannah.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR CHRIST
mas delicacies with August Blum, Jones
and Price streets.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
chickens, ducks, etc, with W. Il. Teeples
& Co, for Christmas. Price and Liberty
lane.
GET A NICE LITTLE WAGON AND
baby carriage for your boys and girls
Christmas A. s. Griffin has them in all
sizes. 1872 Broughton.
INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES. ALI,
colors, at 35c. Savannah Shoe Factory
154 Broughton.
FOR RANGES AND STOVES, GO To
Cornwell & Chapman.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
Christmas dinner with Brittle & Co., 1S9
Henry street. He will I'LL them with care
HAND SATCHELS. ALL SIZES, COL
ors and designs. for gentlemen and ladies'
at the Savannah Trunk Factory
GET A FINE BOX OF CANDY FOR
25c at Hetterich's 2O6 Broughton street,
near Montgomery street
CALL AT THE PALACE MARKET,
Price and Gordon streets, and let them
nix you up for a nice Christmas dinner:
turkeys, chickens, roast or anything the
market affords
BEST OF CORDOVAN SHOES MADE
to order $780, fit guaranteed. by
O'Karma.
S. MARTIN, HUNTINGDON AND
Tattnall, VIII sell you turkeys, home kill
ed, for your Christmas dinner also fine
cuts of beef veal and lamb. Yes, our sau-
sage are the best made In the city.
FOR FISHING TACKLE NETS ETC
go to Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-~-~~~~~-~-~-~0~o~~~-~-
GOOD THINGS
IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
Gibson's Old Cabinet Rye......$15O bottle
Old Pepper Whiskey. -. lbs bottle
e. Walters Baker ............. 100 bottle
Scotch and Irish whiskey, Cordials and
Liqueurs.
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
is the time 70 enjoy yourself We have
everything that's good to eat and drink
Our special importation of
VINO DE PAsTO SHERRY
cannot be surpassed for mellow age and
delicacy OF flavor. We have Just repien-
ished our stock of Champagnes, hence no
leaky bottles.
MUNfMS EXTRA DRY,
PIPER-HEIDsIECK SEC AND GOLD
SEAL.
Also = good American ChampaRne
suitable for punches, at 50 dozen quarts.
JAS. McGRATH & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS.

Continued from Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have decided 70 keep on draught
after this date IN addition 20 the justly
celebrated Tannhauser Beer. che fne
Cabinet Beer brewed by tho Savannah
Brewing Company. in order that the pub.
De prefering either brand may be- accom-.
modated
Savannah. Ca. Dec. ~. 1895
cIiAs KOLsHORN a BRO.
f1e brouEhion street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-22
FIRE WORKS !
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
for
Consolidated Fire Works Company

of America.
ROMAN CANDLES.
2-ball, SOC gross; sc dozen; for 1c
5-DaIl, zoe gross; &c dozen; for &c.
4-ball, soc gross; &c dozen; 1c each.
6-ball, Sl.40 gross; 12c dozen; 2 for &c.
S-ball, $3.50 gross, Ice dozen; &c each.
12-ball, $500 gross; 35c dozen; &c each.
l5-ball, $3.50 gross; soc dozen: sc each.
20-ball, $500 gross; zoe dozen; &c each.
z9-Dall, $1,000 gross; SIPS dozen; 12c each.
SO-ball, $3.50 gross, $500 dozen; 2Oc for
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-02

during the blockade. In 1865 he was
commissioned as captain, and in De-
cember, 1869, he had the added dignity
of commodore conferred upon him.
Four years later he was appointed TO
the rank of rear admiral, and was APP
pointed to command the United States
naval forces in the Pacific. In the rev.
olution in Panama he, by his action at
a critical moment, saved the City of
Panama and the Panama railroad from
being destroyed, and afforded needed
protection to both American and Eu-
ropean residents, though he had only
comparatively small force at his i'm
mediate command, He received the
thanks of the whole of the people
whose interests he had so ably pro-
tected. From the king Of Hawaii he
received the Order of King Kane
hameha T., in appreciation Of courtesy
and attentions bestowed upon his
majesty during his journey through
the United States. In 1877 he retired
under the operation of law, having per-
formed twenty-seven years and ten
months of sea service, the Largest
amount up to the present time of any
officer In the service.