davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01


Spokane. Feb ss.--E. II. Morrison. 81
Fairfield: ex-Gox. Nfkes c. Moore. 81
walla walis- AID George Turner. q STso-
kane. To-Day Elsa articles % incorporation
for the waversy Beet Sugar Manufacture
ing Company. With q capital stock q
ssaa4v8a. II is proz-cSe3 TO erecs sas-tor
b%es sugar factory 1t Wavs-iy, in this
counsy. II IS understood that Chicago
capitalists are hack OF the enterprise.
z. SzEch. an engineer vito built factories
a. crani Island ana Norfolk. Seb-. has
inspected the site 81 wsycr,y srsa made
s study 81 the arsstysis % sugar beess
srasse by she STATE agricultural college.
lie said texssy that tire analysis IL toe
best he ever saw In The United States
ard that tAs SOL q sAax section Is ex-
csNens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
AMusEMENH.


<sRrpvvnIes In Fairy Land
A deligAtfui evening In fxsrylani with
the popular brownies Is promised AZ the
Seattle rneater . week from xunight. FRI
day. March s These quaint. mystic char
acsers. the creation or Palmer Cox's fer
tie brain. have isscosnei household favcr-
ties throughout she country and every
man. woman and child Is familiar with
the cunning little mfdgets. and has q
kindly feeling for them All. and their APP
pearance in life dressed In the funny garh
that insiivsduassxes each VIII prove an at
traction that must surely test the fun ca
pzcsty % the Seattle theafer. As the
Brownies IN rafrylard-' promises 10 be
one Of the greatest assr&ctsons yet seen
sn Seattle for old and young. the manz-
gers have dect5ed 70 give three represen-
tassoas. namely. Friday. and Saturday
evenings ana . matinee Saturday after
noon. In the ccnsfrnttioa 81 this pro-
ducsfon the author has :nfodnced al the
weIi-kncwn favcrife brownies bat their
experiences, bright sayings and actions
are entirely new. most happily presenting
the peculiar irdiviauallties q each. The
Introduction OF the fairy queen ana the
band is another Of Mr.. Coxss clever ideas
and he has given these little elves most
charming lines and songs. In order TO
properly produce the play In this city
over 1ee children have been engaged for
II. sixty as fairies and forty as brownies.
the costumes for ali being imported and
made specially for these little tots. The
various scenes abound In catchy. raelo-
dsons music. while picturesque drills and
situations abound IN every scene. To In
SURE the perfection Of the chiidren's rep
fascination they have already been put
in the hands of proficient teachers, the
whole being under the supervision of C.
@. Drown. OF Chicago. who has been con-
necsed prominently with the production
Of the play in the East Miss Beaupre,
who drilled the ballet OF tae s.Nidwinter
Nights Dream is perfecting a class OF
little ones in . fan drill Prof II. s.
Sharpe has the direction OF the music:
q tambourine drilf is being prepared and
rshearsed by Miss E. l. PeIton. while the
elocutso1 of the elfs Is IN the able hands
or Mrs Celeste Langley Ssauson. The
various scenes abound in speciaities that
bring all the brightest OF the children
in prominence. The stage will represent
perfect fairy bower. Respondent with
bright lights. palms and tropical plants,
and viii be a feature In itself Many
humorous scenes Wall be introduced.
among them being = grotesque panto-
mime by six young people. not children.
In order TO make these entertainments
popular the Managers have decided 10
lower the regular prices OF admission so
as TO AFFORD all chance OF enjoying the
brownies. and the prices for the three
occasions viii be q, S. 90 and IS cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
s.The rrencn snv., :, f,or,,.,,.


Success has attended the production OF
The French Spy" by Manager French at
Cordray's sheater and nightly good at
tendance has rewarded manager and act
ors for their pleasing performance. A la
dies and cAil6rsn's matinee VIII be given
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the
Lively action OF the play. the quaint eos
tunes OF French and Arabs, the scenery
and the music should prove sfrouS astrac-
items to ali the little folks. The last per-
foranaace OF The French Spy" will ps
given next Sunday night.
Next Monday might Manager French VII
lay OF the regular stock company and Pre-
sent the Burke Brothers and their COM
pany In Irish Aristoeraey" This COM
pany IL now playing the Sound cities and
reported TO be meeting with success. The
play is fGn CT musical specaagties. singing
and dancing being the features. The play
Is comedy and said 10 afford tive ana a
hair hours Of lively fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Th~ proposal ~ sf<n. iSryAms, 90 ~
eesver ~ sse Seass.e Cess am rrsa s'sseSs-
rany. - fsexs work Ser THE Gausan mir
eys &BFInx sSe TrsSesa$ 1eSsge seeea kfz4ax
wAer sAe rasnes ar% ssrtv N oze@fA ssnn
aascsss ssae-shtrs cf sa~ time, ~ eSszgssx~
tnx tAsEa ~ ea0Arsng lard. IA a Sses8 ex-
xnpae ~ the regard Ter -e<sr raasazi
sEs<r~ses whssA sesc9aa sse ksswn se sra
rsexSr xrss ezsssSsss. xy nnss5xS Esrasss>
able ezssgsaeysusss scr BIS Esssa - ssse tasss
over zee easi times. tssa. Bryant ell
s=SAaassa esAlsa - sh&sr Eessa will snsA
wsn kesr taxessssS BIS sazc~x ser better
sssa@s "a sAe cg4Al sslx sess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Sc1th ESra. Feb S-S2ectaI-Tkere
was mass meeting % citizens last niSh,
"a devise means 20 canrsare sSaoos fer
tsree uscnshs iorger Ar tAs last school
s'eGssoa a special tax of raEiis sss voted
Gown ard tAs zaEsi levy produced orsy
ezszga - ran Ire seAooss sor six months
As tee<s sers szzasrcsxs private scsoess
- he ssS-.e1 s.e citizens voted 70 ask
tsose intending 20 eezs-soEss to private
scaocss 20 give Shear rss1sy 20 the puhssc
schools ss5 tss1s sarn. together viii What
scza3 be ossalaes ny ~akirssstia-s. be used
10 hire teachers anf keep TIE schools
ogsea fe- az Mr. 1arees Roksa presided
=. A HzxsSfsrs vas serretarv. ar9 cs-a-
rnsftee consisting 81 J. +. Harris r. A.
Hszesttzey a. ". 0snsy. f. 3. Van Tayl
Aa2 ;. Pitts Was @sss-eants1 20 cesSer. The
9EasAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
The Aurora Rarea,sx

Mr. J. o. Heswoo1 has had q slsecia,
set os dsssozying views f1aaie illustrating
n coAors The wonderful nuroraz display
as seen from the ArctIe circle during the
long winter night or the Arctic regions.
The views VIII be exhibited next Ssxur-
Day evening at the Seattle steaser. In
connection with Dir. Hesswooa's lecture.
Through the Heart OF Alaska" aE OF
whacA VAL be AlIstrstei by pictures,
each covering 80 square fees CT canvas,
giving 80 snbroksa pararsna OF q 4oe-
nile journey through that aimos, un-
knewu country. TIE ise views were So
curst by v. Wilson and ere the only
set IN existence illustrating TIRE snsersor
% Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

1As public b hereby warned not 70
Day any usonsy TO parties representing
~ BE- agents of the Seattle rest-fnteih-
xencex, exreps the foissxing. who are
4he only authorized travelling agents Of
the pose-Intezzsgeneer viz: J. A. Nc
Cjellxn and J. l. Hswfey. THIS
dsex not aprsy 10 resident agents
Of this pager who are located IN
VARIOUS eisIss ard towns In the North
~est, nor to postuaasters. who arr IN all
Gases authorized "a take subscriptions
Cor Ne Daily. Sunday snd Weekly Foss-
1nteUIgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

The Republican state convention of
Michigan. held last week. denounced che
unpa,riotic and un-Amerlcan action of
the Cleveland administration regarding
sae Young rernbsic Of Hawaii. and the
-arzily act OF hauling down the Ameri-
can nag. IL also endorsed .'the action OF
the Republican members OF congress from
Miehigaa IN voting against the PROPOSE
ton 10 change the word coin' To .golsF
81 bonds issued by the United States gT-
ernmeni-" Michigan Republicans are EVIL
oestsy quite UP TO date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

The remarks OF the Fress-TirneS re,a-
tive 20 The COMMITTEES Of the legislature
thai IL examining into tie needs of the
state university are uncalied for and un-
just. Pse committee are not in any sense
She guests Of the regents or Of the ssar-
tractor. They are here as Representa-
tis-es OF the state performing one Of the
duties that the people elected them 10
perform The personnel OF The committee
Is a ssfflefsn; guarantee that their work
wsil he carefully and console ntiously per-
formed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

cnaxrpU las Arcue1c5fzEEa practically
rcthfrr. Most az me time has beea
conss.fpsss BY tsrnursas debates, Dat ab-
epsuteiv ufthpsr. result excepf 20 show
the s-rscore4aahse division in ne Deu,o-
cratic Marty. The senate hxs pasrcd a
BIN 20 h@s2 the Nicaragua cznal: this
haa win de in The houee. The hcase
has passed the railroad pooling bin. the
sugar dsfYerentta1 repeal bin ans two
hszk far Che PROTECTION of the forests:
sfaese win de h sse senate. The house
has refused % reform our banking sys-
tezn or 20 settle the Pacific railroad
debt qrestfcn. the senate has refused
20 pass national bankruptcy law. Not
ore az the Recommendations Of the
presidents message or 1894 has been
enacted unless his OMISSION OF ali ref
errace TO the Nicaragua canal may be
CONSIDERED 40 having been sndorsed by
the shelving Of the canal bin in the
house. There has been no legislation
with regard TO banks. coinage. bonds o.
psbssc lands.
Taking the national platform OF 1889.
and placing by its side the REGARD OF
congress. 1t II scer thar uxly one plank.
that favoring repeal CT the Federal
election laws. has been carried out.
The Hzvemeyer tarin IL In principle as
thoroughly protective as the Mckinley
law. Not only has there been no re-
ssrsctfon OF trusts. but the new sarif
foste<x trusts. There has been prac-
ticziiy no land LEGISLATION, and the great
railroads hold their rnearncd grants.
The partially successful effort Of Wash
fngton CITY surculasor,x In x>,s1ussan
with the general land Office. to steal
school section Is, in Tacoma. from the
state of Washington. is hardly in isne
with the policy OF s.reclaisning and re-
storing 70 the neor,se shesr SACRED hers-
taget proclaimed by the platform.
The administration has not been able
10 maintain the parity OF gold and SILVER.
without discrimination. The policy has
been distinctly unsriendly to silver.
The 10 per cent tax on state banks has
not been repealed.
The foreign policy has been far from
consistent and vigorous" The admin
issration has sought 10 restore the mon
archy IN Hawai-, and. failing nas con-
nived at the overthrow of the renuhiie.
has been willing to give Samoa 90 Ger-
many: has sought to protect China
from just punishment by Japan. and
has received a rebuke from the su,tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

China treats her unsuccessful generals
very much a. sasne OF the North American
Indians treas their medicine men who
faG 80 cure their patients. Two Of the
generals who commanded at Port Arthur
have been tried by the Board Of Punish
nsesat. condemned 10 Imprisonment until
nexs autarnn. wsea their heads viii be
cat on. IL the war should keep NJ for
another year or two and this process re
continued Casna woata fad herself short
CT general officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
rAooMA's SECOND THOUGHT.
The Di~Cracefui Anti-Capitoi Re~olu.
ton wirhdrawn.

Ton W ffhuTaWH.
Tacoma. Feb. sS-Specssl-At special
meeting Of The Chamber OF Commerce
held today fer the purpose OF considering
che resolution OF the trustees OF that body
regarding work onfsne state capitol build
Ing the following resolution was passed;
This meeting requests the board Of
trustees 70 withdraw the resolution passed
February - In regard 10 discontinuance az
work on the state capitol building, on the
ground that the trustees superseded thelr
authority"
The sentiment % these present was
clearly coa3smratory az the trustees ae-
tsan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Ard TOW X is reported THAI there is
danger az the courthouse taking a slide
down hill. II IL woai3 oaly aide dawn
~ scFns god location and stick TIE
change weasa be q great relses Ia the
pahsie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Even NasSscAE@e Is waking ~ en-
the saAsces ~ as-su~sasIsssr. TIE Eassna
Case discusses see saN3ers <xalsaxaagsy
IN fae fssssswsng vtgercas sasaasas +sNsw
fsssn rsas.ee. ssssw ffwsa sgxze Arssssa Ses-
sesy, sssx srsSas tssFFFsass. sSsmsNs tAe ssrnnx
sppeAs ssse ssss resssNsfstsss1n 81 silver hs
tntegazsasys4E asreesezsg. Oar aSrs eoaa-
srs. xAssa ss@s sgcsces 80 tzGea All -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Nemc~ls.


Indianapolis Journal
II am the Ascending cashier or the
Bustup hank" said the sad-eyed man
who walked into the police station. and
/ want TO give myself up"
VERY we'll" said the police sergeant:
have you any one in This city who can
identify your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

The pst-Intesifgencer hereby gnaran-
sees IL advertisers bora fide paid cir
caiaxsoa, Daily. Weekly and Sunday.
double that sf any other newspaper
pubIisAed in the state Of Washington
Advertising contracts viii be made sub
1ecs to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

FOB SALE-Two Of the most beau-
tifnl residential sites In Seattle.
Size, lsox2is and sf0xsI2. respect
lively. superb view Of Lake WASH
ington and mountains w. Marriott,
s03 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
Nc: We've Got a small Man.


The Seattle Post-Infelaagcncer Is firm In
ITS opinion that Tom Reed OF Maine Is big
enough to be pr-sassens. We have a big
man nov for president: huw dye hike
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01

Postmaster General B3sse9l has re-
signed f-cra the cabinet because he found
ofaess, life too expansive" He evtdsr.-
y WAS not ''las On TIE bond deal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
He Was a T'reacherpus Foe.
Portland oregenfa

FortIand UrfgoEtan.
I: Is suggestive. indeed. shat Oregon =
neighbors waited Doaph defeated because
he was SO Efficient man for his state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-01
SsoRDRAYss THEATER-g Z Frsreh. -
" Eaaaxer for JSaa r. Car1rAs.

Cexaraencing Monday, Fes. - svszy a.
curing tass week. VITA saturday snsune4
Fre1cn's eIcellsnt can psny IN supeEs
1anszna nf lha great military pta4s -.
FRENCH sFyy cr tbs Fall Of 49, 49,
frassa sy sixty people The zousss uxxtls <s
srnn Company r. VI. H. FAaroAnk- con -
he ssasnilt2s Turkish Bell psnss ~
EssErEe- The, uoSe4ty xcriz1 kYfSsns
Howard, in their latest novalfy, fne - ss
Turkish Ladder. Tia hAlaef - 49,
ssFsu1 Aarchas. directed Ay Nscarse 0ey
Grand sword Combat hcsween tie IL =
nad Nohanmed special sesneryi
Lehsss Grnnd NashAnlca. E1scxst &e.<sss
sta11fng the en1rmeEs exeeEse Of sho <sSS'
ton the prices vii rsra&an TIE sezsa
lee. aAzcoay. &c and DC. 1resa e5rese.
Gnette< &c. c<Ster pszauexse. 80 zs35S
epea - Z n - u p = zsse9soss - &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-13
t, temperature; W, wind; ', velocity.
The Curiosity of the Antelope.
From Outing

From Outing.
Aleck had the oldest experience Of the
whole hunt at the same water-hole a
few weeks afterward. He had crawled on
a bunsh Of seven, and was lying where
was when / shot my buck. He was wait
ing for them to feed together so that he
could get better shot, and while lying
there thoughtlessly kicked up his heels
like a little boy The antelope had made
no sign that they had suspected anything
wrong, but they saw his heels waving
back and forth, and instantly all was
commoton. He dropped the heels very
suddenly and lay there confounding his
stupidity, when he noticed that the whole
bunch was moving up toward the spot
where those mysterious things had been
seen. He understood it at once. His heels
made new kind of flag, and he was not
slow to act on the suggestion. He waved
them again, and again the antelopes
stopped to gaze at the curious black things
moving slowly back and forth up there
on the ridge. When the boots dropped out
of sight again, the antelope, impelled by
their fatal curiosity, moved nearer to
them. So they kept it up until the bunch
was not seVenty-five yards away Pres
emily he got two of them in range and.
drawing a fine sight, he fired, and they
both fell. The others wheeled like the
wind. and were off over the ridge, but not
before another bullet cut down buck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-13
CITY sHERITFs SALE.

Sheriffs Office. City Court of Savan<
nah, Savannah, Ca, Aug. s, 1Ss5-Under
and by virtue of an execution issuing OUT
OF the city court of Savannah in favor
of NJ. A. Winn, against Gugie Bourquins
] have this day levied upon the following
described property as the property of de-
PENDANT. to wit: All those certain four
(i farm lots of land situate in the coun-
ty of Chatham and known upon the map
or plan of said county as lot No. 10
Heathcote Tything, Decker ward, lot No.
8, Heathcote Tything, Decker ward, lot
No. ]. Byles Tything, Heathcote ward,
and lot No. 4, LaRoche Tything, Heath
cote ward. said lots containing in the
aggregate two hundred C200) acres, more
or less, and l will proceed to offer same
for sale at public cutlery on the first
Tuesday in September, 1895, same being
the 30 day of the month"; during the legal
and usual hours of sale, In front of the
court house door in Chatham county to
satisfy said execution.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs at
torneys. Defendant notified of levy.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles
WILLIAM r. BLOIS,
Sheriff c. {. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-13
TO SHOOT NIAGARA.
On Trapeze swung between Two
Balloons.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Corgell Bartholomew of Jackson, Mich,
if allowed to do so, will go over Niagara
Falls on a trapeze attached to a balloon
contrivance of his own invention. 1t is
seven years since an attempt of this kind
has been made. In August, 1882 Charles
D. Graham is alleged to have gone over
the falls in a cask, but there are scores
who openly assert that he never made the
trip.
He proposes to go over the falls in a de-
vice that resembles a huge dumb bell in
appearance a hollow shaft of thin steel
100 feet long supports two spheres 40 feet
in diameter. allowing enough room on the
shaft between the huge balls for a trap
eye, which will be secured in such man
ner as to allow the spheres and axle to
revolve at will without Inconvenience to
the occupant of the trapeze bar. The
spheres referred to will be constructed on
a steel frame the covering Of which
will be of rubber one-half inch thick, and
outside of this a layer of cork four inches
in thickness to prevent punctures from
coming in contact with sharp rocks.
Inside of each of these spheres will be
gas DalOoH as ldfSe ds the 4hteiloi WIZ
admit When these balloons are inflated
with hydrogen gas, the structure is IS
timated to have a lifting power OF five
tons. Sufficient ballast will be used to
keep the structure from sailing up into the
air as it floats down the river. AS
the verge OF the precipce is reached and
the plunge Is made. the ballast viii be
gradually released. and when the ship ar
rives at the bottom Of the falls, IN case
the force OF nature has been underesti-
mated. all the ballast will be released and
the professor will SAN out OF danger
Should the governor Of New York con-
cede the FEASIBILITY Of the scheme TO the
extent Of allowing such descent, build
ing will be- erected AZ Niagara VILLAGE
above the American falls the coming win.
Ter, In which the machine viii hn built
Mr.. Bartholomew VIII attempt 20 make
the trial Ia the summer Of 1917.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-13

Remarks-The following heavy rain
falls were reported: Fort Deposit. Ala,
2SO inches; Evergreen Ala 1.SO inches;
Opelousas. La. $50 inches.
Observations taken Aug. 70. at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News.
Boston. 70. W e. Y light. cloudy.
New York civ. 7G. W s v 10. clear.
PhiIadelphia. I 81 W SNV. Y light partlv
cloudy
Wasbington citv + 80 W Sw Y ligbt
cIol,dv
Norfolk So w svv y lieht raining
1Iettcras = so W SyV va clear
Nvii,,,t,9egio,, On n, syv :, N nart1,
cIo,,jt
f,harIofta > - II v1,gtt oIo,,d,,
15aIaiogb -, Il H. cio,'d,.
1,ta,ISs;,,r = 90 -. CIV :, a.ti,.li,,,a,.
6tIants y - a, ~ p'' a, 80
a,,,l-I.e 20. %, q 20, 80. 49,,
e, 49, o., " - - p,'i ~
IN eilii,s,iii 90 D. ii,,; cloud.
I,it.a..-.i,. 'iie, 90 i'' 0i0UUS
Il1ua NIiio' = 81 " = " O. 0ie ,
Jupi'vi' ~, Wv W. er, tisHt Sle"i'
NJ ny est, o. 81 ' nsn., ciouGy'
Tampa 70, oN o. p9ILy clVuuy.
fehsacoia, I eV' 9W' ushI' ciouuy'
H MoDile, I 10 ~ ~ w ' nSh. ci9uuy'
NON NON Il5oinoIg, tlo' ~ p q eIouIy.
MerIulah' 1t -, W SW' tgHt' ClOuuy'
NlchSpuIs' o. W f. Hsht' ciouuy'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-13
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT,


FOR RENT. HOUSES No. t36 AND IS
Henry street, newly painted, and all mol-
ern improvements: rent cheap Apply
WaIthour & Rivers. No. lG 81 Julian
street
FOR RENT. MY RESIDENCE FRONT
ing south on York street corner Lin
coin. VIM. w. Gordon. Jr., Room =, Mer-
chants Bank Building.
FOR LEASE, To DESIRABLE TEN
ant for a term Of years. one of the most
comfortable homes IN the city, an ufht-
class condition and an modern improve
ments. centrally located, taclns SCUM
on 81 feet OF ground front, with large
flower garden and all fOur sides free Ad-
dress Postohice Box %.
HOUSES. sOis AND Sc SOUTH BROAD
street oct. l. NJ. s. Baker real estate
agent, Is South Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-13
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.


Local forecast for Savannah and vicln-
ity till midnight. Aug. 10. 1895: Showers.
with thunderstorms; slight temperature
changes; variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Showers. follow
ed by fair In northern portion; southerly
winds. becoming variable.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah. Ca. on Aug. z. 1895. with the
normal for the day; Temperature-Nor-
NAL. 50; mean, 81; excess for this date.i;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. !. 1885,.
$50
Comparative rainfall statement-NOr-
NAL, Is: amount for Aug. u. IS; departure
from the normal, -0l; total departure
since Jan. ], 1895, '-9.ll.
Maximum temperature, 80; minimum
temperature, 90.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at 5 a. m, 18th meridian time, yes
terday was IL feet, rise Of " feet during
the preceding twenty-fOur hours.
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ca,
for the twenty-fOur hours ending at c
p. m, 10Th meridian time, Aug. Z, 1895