davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-30
business Properly to Let.
South OF Canal Street.

on TEk, zoe per line: Second Time, lie -
hne. T.rc , .ibse1Irrt Ti,ncs, l6c pW HWa
&c ..cr linz ,rt,a charge IN sim 'dye
The evening world., 1895-09-30

East Side.
FIFTH AVENUE. 7cb. entrance r. S5th st
Elegant rooms, with board: strictly hrst class
GRAMERCY PARK, IS. 9s-Family hotel: suits
single rooms. excellent table; central loca.ilh
park prlyilcEe
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Good Will q Interest For Sale

CORNER LIQUOR STORE. established ~
years: ncwly htted up In grand style. Just
completed for opening; best business location !
centre OF city; reasonable rent CASPAR lBA.
Bar Manufacturer. Stanton ct. near Bowery
A LARGE CASH PRICE rAlD FOR STORES
mdsc. OF .,cry description. store fNtures
horses. .szA4ss@s. furniture. &c, any amount: no
delay; city or country. STRAUSS. 1901 I'd ave.
corner t3l st.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
THE BRISTOL,

u TO ~ f llrH ST, near 9th ave.--Co
Portable family house; very moderate terms.
West Size
The evening world., 1895-09-30
MALT-HOUSE.

For sale, hrst-class malt house; has capacity
7b. 900 bushels; situated convenient TO railroads
Address for particulars T. J. DtGGAN. Albany
N. Y.
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. SHOES, HARDWARE.
paints &c. bought for spot cash anywhere.
HARRIS, 23J Division st.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

/ WANTED-Partncr to take part share in fruit
and produce hnsiness; well established. good
/ locality. expenses low. For particulars address
r., box bna World, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

FOR SALE--Flve lots northeast corner, Will
iamsbridge half block White Plains trolley :
blocks Harlem RI. depot. JOSEPH IL. LEE.
Harlem Depot
The evening world., 1895-09-30

GENUINE BARGAlNS-Lots adjoining Brtn,
Park near train and trolley; 2ith Wari; $50
upward; easy terms. RoSENTHAL PoLAk
s03 East 45th St
The evening world., 1895-09-30

A-STORES and stocks of merchandise bought
for spot cash; no delay; city or country busi-
ness confidential. PAUL GROSS. lso K losth st.
COMPLETE equipped restaurant, close to
bridge: best business locality; will lease to
good party favorable terms Apply janitor.
~ Sands st. Bro5klyn.
A. -~lUHE> aid socks merchandise bought for
spot cash; no delay; city, country, INTER-
NATIONAL co. 22S East a2d NJ.
ALI. KINDS OF STORES BOUGHT for spot cash:
dry goods. groceries, shoes. &c.
GREENWALD. 2Ss and 2&o East iA st
A FIRSTCLASS "a ave corner liquor store. In
quire 2S1O ID ave.
A. SHORES and .; ;ocks of nndSe. bought for spot
cash. YOU Nc, l3S fasl lu4th ST.
A QUICK cash buyer for all kinds OF merchan-
disc. wholesale and retail JACOBS, 81 Bed
ford
The evening world., 1895-09-30

DRUG STORE. growing neigh5orhooi: rent &2j;
long lease, plying business easy terms. 1905
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City or Augusta from
New York-Wm Rawlings, Mrs z Sew
erance, Miss J Ramsey, Mrs S Ramsey,
ID Sexton and wife, II A Lathrop and
wife, G McWilliam, Miss NJ Hallowel Miss
G. II Benedict, q b Cleveland and wife,
Col r Saussy, Miss Mamie Pepper, Miss
Ginett, Miss A l. Gillette. c Fredeucks,
Miss j n Wilson, Mrs j
n Wilson, Miss n c Fredericks,
Miss Echmendia and two sisters, NJ J
O Brien, Mrs Carulbert, NJ II COrley, col,
VIM Hazen, NJ E Sibley, NJ e Johnson, II
Germanent, n Woods Geo Seares, Saml
A Wade, Rev J H Mclean, Rev John
Kearney, w II Granger w + Holmes,
VIII Mooney and wife. T S Barton, Mrs
NJ L Madon, Geo NJ Garfield and wife,
Mrs c L Cation and two children. + NJ
Gray, Jas Merrill w II Levy, Mrs J
Paffe and steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City for New
York; h Bonner, Miss Bonner r Wal
lace and wife, Charles X Hitchcock, T 0
Askew, Geo w Johnson, . Miner J 5 Da-
Wis, Albert Heinze, t i Bradley, Thos
Caldwell Miss T Darlington, a Billenberg
and wife, A Teel. Jas Pettigrew, c A
Stokes, Jno Lindemann and wife, DR. G.
II Thatcher and wife, NJ e Stern, D Nc
Pherson, J L Congdon and wife w o
Shurrock, A NJ Howe. A II Carpenter,
r r Scott. w L Teal and wife, Marion
T Garden. col.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
nELP WANTED.

WANTED, A WHITE MAN TO TAKE
care of a small place; must understand
gardening, care OF horses. cows and poul-
try. and be willing to make himself gen.
orally useful; married man preferred.
Address. with references. stating age and
also how many in family, Sea Coast, care
the Morning News, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED HONEST BOY ABOUT
fourteen years, to make himself usefu;.
Apply 60 York street.
WANTED, TWO FTRsT-CLASs
statesmen, TO travel on commission must
give first-class reference. and experienced
In the business. Savannah Tailoring Com
pany, li7 Congress street
WANTED. IN SAVANNAH, ALL OR
part Of time Of young man 10 do special
work and make collections; no canvass
ing; references. Potomac Publishing Co,
l,4l0 G. street. Washington, u. c.
WANTED, A FRENCH KITCHEN
girl or a girl that speaks French. Apply
to Logan, city market,
WANTED. A MAN TO TAKE AN OF
fee and represent manufacturer, SO per
week small capital required. Address,
with stamp, Manufacturer, Box PIP, Con-
cord Junction Mass.
AGENTS, A SNAP FOR YOU, $500
weekly, 5000 yearly. no experience re-
qured failure impossible. our scheme a
new one particulars free. Address +. o.
Box $685. Boston. Mass.
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE AGENTS
wanted, with a / record, who can bring
with them five live solicitors will be given
an assistency. For terms and conditions
address A. H. 2sl5 Magazine street, New
Orleans, la.
$50 TO $3.50 SALARY PAID Statesmen
for cigars; experience not necessary. Ex-
ira inducements TO customers. Bishop a.
Kline, st. Louis, NO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

The cash quotations were as follows:
rlour was quiet and steady; prices We're
nnchanged; No. ? spring wheat. 5Sla0
9s.sc, NO req, 5SQ0-esc, No. corn.
zssc; oats, ls4sQls34c; mess pork SS25d
S.5li2; lard, SSH d5.S5; short rib sides.
Si5oq4ez1a; shoulders, SL75Qs.87la; short
clear sides, Si.SlizG 800; whisky. SI2
LamsOn Bros & Co s Chicago letter By
private wire 70 II. f. Johnson, broker,
ErOWdent building
Chicago, Nov. S.-Wheat-The lowest
prices prevailed at the opening. Decem-
Der selling at 5Sc. There was an attempt
o. some of the small local bears 20 break
the market below that price but their
EFFORTS proved futile, as shorts quickly
took all that was offered. The only tran
sacuons OF note in corn was a purchase
by local concern Of 250o0 bushels of
May at 2SiRc in one lot. The market was
nrmer' mostly in sympathy with wheat
PROVISIONS opened at about yesterdays
closing, advanced on the strength in
siaiil' OUT later became weak on selling
ny packers, and on news from the yards
that the hog market closed Ice lower
Cincinnati, o.. Nov. S-FIOur active.
S3a5uS40 Wheat, steady, UNCHANGED
Corn, firm; No. mixed, 32c. No. ? vel
low, OLD, 29c. oats, fair demand. pc; No
: mixed. 20igc. Pork, steady; mess, ST.
Lard, hrmer; fair demand: steam leaf
use Kettle 6lsc; prime steam. 5.45lf5. i5isc
Bacon, firm, moderate demand. loose
shoulders, Sac; short rib sides, sac; short
clear sides, Jaac; boxed meats. worth iic
more; dry sailed meats, firmer: loose
SiiuuAAeESs f4Ct snort clear sides, 4asc.
short clear sides Sc; boxed meats. itc
more. Whisky, quiet frmer, sold on a
basis of SIP.
St Louis, Mo, Nov; S.-Flour, I'M
changed. Wheat, higher; November,
5l3sc; December. 5S4c: May, $50 q637sc.
Corn, higher; November. 24Ac; Deem
Der A9ac; May. 26ltC. Oats, higher; No
Vember. l79sc; December 1Sc; May, pose.
Pork standard mess. SS.5008.62ia. Lard,
prime steam, 9.45c; choice, 552iac. Bacon,
shoulders. 5lgc, loose, 5lsc; clear ribs, 5i2c;
short clear, 52sc; dry sailed meats shoul-
ders, 5l2c; rios, 4.S0c; clear, 4.S9c. High
wines steady. at SIP.
Baltimore, Nov. S-Flour dull Wheat
firmer; No. > red spot and November 65t.
Q66c; December, 66l4Q66iAc; May, 702i0
Tic; steamer No. 2 red, 623i U63c; southern
by sample, 65N66iac: DO. on grade, 634
664c. Corn firm; mixed spot 3534 035Mc;
November, S515QS5&c; November new and
old, 349t d35c; year, 33A d34c; January, 1872
assoc; February, 33s4d3ic; steamer mixed,
3r443flac; southern white, SIC; 90 yellow,
332i 037c. oats quiet and steady; No. 2
white western, 24a24lsc; No. mixed, &c
bid. Rye quiet and steady; No. 2, 43445c,
nearby; 45U4Sc western. Hay firm; choice
timothy, Sl5.50016.G0. Grain freights very
quiet, feeling easy for prices unchanged.
Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

ers say only a very small percentage Of
the groves will he abandoned entirely.
Leesburg, situated IN the heart of the
great lake region Of Lake county. is hold
ing ITS own anc having a surrounding
country OF excellent farming lands the
people have diversified their crops and are
making the country self-suppOrting. even
without the oranges. Large quantities OF
vegetables are now going TO market and
the prices that are being received are a
great Improvement on last spring Lees
pufs Is a lovely town. composed of most
excellent people. 4 pleasant feature is it's
beautiful churches and the absence OF
saloons. The Florida Conference College
Is situated at this place, and helps the
town greatly.
Below Leesburg for Eve miles is the
rich Okahumka hammock. in which We're
the owners seem TO be working their
trees and the rich lands are now produc-
ing an abundant crop of beans. egg plant
and other vegetables
Center Hill and Webster are thriving
towns in q good section of farming coun-
try where corn, sea island cotton and
sugar cane are grown ana the people live
at home. Stock IS plentiful and in good
order; the people are "a sing their own
meat and their barns are well filled with
corn and hay.
The next point is the new town Of Fitz-
gerald, where the Florida Southern in
tersects the West Coast line of the Plant
system. The town is laid ont one mile
from the WithlacOOchee river and the old
depot at Pembcrton Ferry has been re-
moved to Fitzgerald, and the place is
becoming quite railroad center. G. 7.
Williams Of Newman. Ga. Is the leading
real estate owner, and operates a hotel
and is doing n great deal toward huildine
here leads west to Brooksvllle, and the
West Coast line south TO Lakeland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

Mariannina QtaD. 49s tons Asterlta-
ldg lumber-Dahl & Andersen.
Hvldeon CNor), SCI tons, Andersen, ldg
naval store, Cette-D2hl & Andersen.
MirZapore (NoD, J. iS6 tons, Chris Hansen,
ldg naval stores, Europe-Dahl < Ander-
sen.
Adriadne CNor,. 669 tons. Nielsen. reload
ing, bound Pensacola for Rochetort-
Dahl d Andersen.
Kamfjord (NoD, 759 tons, Hansen-Dahl
x Andersen
Remittent CNorl. 532 tons, Petersen. ldg
naval stores, Europe-Dahl 4 Andersen.
COucettina GtaD, 496 tons. GargullO, ldS
lumber, Oporto-Dahl q Andersen.
Magnat tNoD. 636 tons, Hansen, lag naval
stores, Europe-Dahl q Andersen.
Liberte (Nor), 499 tons, Arnesen, log naval
stores, EurOpe-Dahl < Andersen
Dub (AusD, S05 tons, Cassovich, dis ball
last-Dahl 4 Andersen.
Italia QtaD, SO tons, Jaccarina, dis bal
last-Dahl & Andersen.
River Thames (Nor, 454 tons, Quale, dis
salt-Dahl * Andersen.
TkOma Nor, 7l6 tons. Nelson, dis bal
Angelo Schrafino, 525 tons QtaD, Olcese,
dis ballast.-Dahl q Andersen.
Gevalia, $40 tons. (Swd), Scriel, Liverpool,
ldg.-Strachan * Co.
Conductor BD. $50 tons, Lombard, cid
Rotterdam Downing & Co.
Hanna CNor), s97 tons, Dahl, dis ballast
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Oberburgermeiste Ger, 552 tons, Hardin,
ldg naval stores-Paterson, Downing *
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale Sl.25
New York, per bale, Sl.00; Philadelphia,
per bale. S100 Baltimore, per bale, SLO0;
10 Liverpool via New y Ork, SOC. Bremen
Via New York, 40c: Antwerp via New
York SIC; to HaVre via New y Ork, 40c
Amsterdam Via New York, 40c; Genoa via
New York. 4Jc; Reval via New York, 4Sc;
Hamburg via New York, 53ca Direct:
barcelona, 4Sc; Genoa, 42c: Bremen, 35c;
Hamburg, 35c; Havre, SIC; Trieste, 4lc;
Venice 47c; Reval, 47c; Liverpool 35c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
al ruling rates. Foreign business is more
OF less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at A.25g
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Ne. Railroad ties, base "A feet,
ice. Timber rates, 50cQSLcO higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Wndward, nominal: to Rosario N2.0OG
1900; Buenos Ayres and MOntevideo, 5000
glLOJ; to Rio Janeiro, $l400; to Spanish
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber. 4-pound IS standard
By Steam--To New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia 500; TO Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized. Cork for orders, are
IS Cd; Genoa, 2s 3d03s Cd; Adriatic, 2s 6d4
Ss 90; South America, rosin, csc per barrels
Of $50 pounds. Coastwise = Steam =
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New
York, rosin, Size per 100 pounds; spirits, soc,
TO Philadelphia, rosin. 7i6c per 100 pounds,
spirits, Soc to Baltimore, rosm, TIC per
10 pounds; spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09


GENUINE MASCOTTE LUCKY
forever free 10 everybody, come and get
your ticket yourself; it's more lucky ami
you may win that fine lady watch or
mat nice doll. by guessing how many
persons VIII enter les BrluEhton on tine
2lth of December; yours for good luck,
Fegeas. the reliable jeweler.
DON'T YOU NEED A GOOD TRUNK +?
a large assortment just received. Naid-
hnger n Rabun.
LADIES. CHICBESTER' ENGLISH
Rennyroy al Pills Diamond brand. are the
BEST SAFE reliable; take no other; send
&C., stamps, for particulars; relief for
Ladies', in letter by return mail. at drug
eists. Chichester Chemical Co. Philadel-
phia, Pa
THERE IS NOTHING THAT so DIS.
turbs ones eQuauimlty as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodlst. removes
and cures improving nails. corns bun
ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at " hceler's Pharmacy
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
ALONG THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN.
The Outlook Among the Orange
Groves Not So Bad.

Groves MOI so
Gambler. Fla, Nov. S.-The Morning
News correspondent in recent trip over
the Florida Southern line noted some
items which will be of interest to those
who are now anxious to learn something
of what is being done in this section of
the orange belt At Gambler the people
who were so hard hit by last winter dis
astrous freeze have some braveiy to work
to bring up their frozen groves, and, aid
ed by Florida's wonderful climate, are
succeeding even better than they had
dared to hope for The orange trees are
coming out well and making a very fine
growth; the sprouts from the old roots
have grown up very rapidly and these
have, to a great extent been budded.
With favorable conditions this winter, the
beautiful groves will soon be thing Of
beauty again.
At East Lake Weir the trees are look
ing we'll The Oldest grove at this point
is owned by Samuel Hodgson, a wealthy
manufacturer of Meridith, n. H., who also
operates a good hotel during the winter
season. This was heavy shipping point
before the freeze, as 1t was at this point
the steamers landed the fruit from the
large orange and lemon groves on the
islands in Lake Weir On these islands,
known as Orange and Lemon Islands,
were the finest groves in the southern part
of Marion county.
Another fine property here is the grove
Of Capt F. II. Lyle, brother of the gall
liant Capt. Lytle who fell at Chiekamau-
ga. His grove is in natural forest of
hardwood timber, and went through the
freeze in much better shape than the
others. The forest growth proved Won
derful protection His trees have come
out high up in the branches and only lost
two years growth. He will have oonsid-
cradle fruit next season.
At Stanton and South Lake Weir, where
were several thousands Of acres of splen-
did groves, owned by the Sun Crest Com
pany and Lake Weir Company of Wes-
terly, r. l., and other large growers, not
the trees stand as they were left by the
freeze. The owners are awaiting this win
Jer's advent TO see IN what shape the
trees will 20 through. If the winter should
prove favorable not more than % per cent
Of the groves will be abandoned.
From Lake Weir to Leesburg the grow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

Gate City L1l2 tons. Googins. Boston,
g.. G.. Anderson. agent
VIM Crane. sss tons. James Baltimore
j. j. Carolan. agent
Cambav tBrl. .69i tons Rowlands ldg cot
ton, Llverpool-J. Z. Minis q Co
Elsie ibrl, ]. t93 tons Williams. ldg cotton,
HaVre-M iider a. Co.
Baron Cawdor (Br), 2o53 tons. Winsom.
ldg cotton for Liverpo oi-WildeT x Co.
N0rtolk OBI, l,l53 tons. Wooiston, ldg
cotton for Barceloua.-Willer& Co
Cape Comorin tBrl. 1850 tons. Newman,
Log cotton and phosphate rock for Ham,
burg and Bremen.-Richardson x Bar
nard.
City OF Wakefield CBr). 1851 tons. Town
SEND. leg cotton for Bremen.-Richard-
son a Barnard.
Dorothea Rickmers Ger. . 499 tons, Helm
cape, ldg cotton, Demonstration <
CO.
Greathan OBJ, 1851 tons, Gowing. ldg cot
ton, Barcelona and Genoa-Strachan *
Co.
Tynehead OBJ. ]. 462 tons. Morgan. ldg
cotton, Barcelona and Genoa.-Strachs II
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09

Mile r. Bohannon, 652 tons, Reville, cld
New York-Harriss x Co.
Lulic H. Pollard, SIS tons. Powell, cid lum-
Der delphia.-Harriss a. CO.
Robert Mcfarland 500 tons, Montgomery,
to ID lumber for BOstOn-Harriss * Co.
Isaiah Hart, S53 tons. Wilson, cid, Phila-
delphia.-tarris q CO.
May williams. 525 tons, Reid, ldg lum-
Der, BostOn--Harriss & Co.
Aaron Reppard, ass tons, English, ldg lum-
Der, Observation-Disclosures q co.
Edward =. Avery, 547 tons Hawley, ldg
lumber, New York-Harriss & Co.
Ella NJ. Storer. 427 tons, Haskell. ldg lum-
Der, Sound Port-Harriss & Co.
Co.. Hal, $50 tons, Willis, dis coal.-liar-
riss & Co.
coal.-Harriss & Co.
Arthur McArdie $50 tons, MCGEE, ldg
lumber.-Harriss & Co
Chas II. Valentine, Gil tons, Thompson,
dis coal.-Harriss & Co.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, dis oil
Dixon, Mitchell & Co.
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Campbell, dis coal
Dixon, Mitchell & Co
r. d. Bibber, lbs tons, Pnkham, ldg lum-
Der for Bath, Me.-Cooney, Eckstein &
Co.
A d. Lamson, 1926 TONS Smith, ldg lum-
Der, BaltimOre.-Master.
Carrie 7. Balano. 500 tons, to be repaired.
j j. Cummings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
YEE SINGS HOPELESS LOVE.
He WOOed by WringinE His Hands
Under Mary's window.

From the Boston Journal.
Yee Lun Sing. a laundryman at 81 Re-
we're street, was before Judge Ely in the
municipal court Thursday as an insanse
person. He was committed to the care
Of the board of lunacy to be examined
zee was in love with Mary Gallagher,
an 1S-year-old girl. who lived opposite
his laundry. zee first saw her when she
carried bundles of linen into his place.
He fell in love with her at once. and for
the last three months he has been trying
TO get Mary to marry him. Mary has
refused. One day a couple of months
ago Mary was walking along Revere
street and zee saw her through his laun-
dry window. Dropping his iron, he ran
quickly across the street, and stoppng
in front Of her. exclaimed:
want you mally me; l want yoe
mally me-
Mary screamed and ran into the house.
but zee hung around the door for an hour
or more, waiting for her 20 reappcar she
didn't come. and zee rang the door bell.
When this didn't bring Mary out Yee wrote
notes In the most villainous hand imag-
Unable, expressing his deep love for Mary.
ana tucked them carefully under the front
door. Marys father found the notes ana
ruthlessly destroyed them, with a mu;-
tered denunciation Of zee.
whenever Mary appeared at the window
zee, who was constantly on the watCa
for her. would run out, throw kisses TO
her or imDlore her to come out to him.
When she would disappear without doine
his bidding zee would wiring his hands ia
despair and write another note 10 Mary,
which no one could read. Finally he be-
came so much of a nuisance ringing the
door bell and lettering about In front Of
the house that the neighbors complain
ed, and zee was arrested. He paid T.
nne OF $40 and promised 10 let Mary alone.
Two or three days later zee walked
into station three and said to Capt. Yves
colt:
Il want wallent."
"A what?" asked the captain.
Il want a wallent, you know"
IT took some thinking on Capt. Wes-
colts part before he came to the con-
clusiOn that zee wanted a warrant "Oh
you mean warrant. Well, what's the
charger asked the captain.
My gal won't mally me. 1 want a
wallent," said zee, eXcHedly.
You can't get a warrant against a girl
for that It's no crime to refuse to marry
you. Go home" said the captain.
zee looked disappointed and went away
lie wasn't seen for a couple Of days; then
some of the station three officers found
zee up in the new court house. He was
bothering the life out of the court on
GERS TO whom he explained that he wanted
fused to marry him. The court officers
got tired of explaining to him that he
couldn get warrant on that complaint
Wednesday zee walked into station
three. Capt. Weseott was at the desk
zee was very much excited. and began
to demand a warrant for Mary, who he
said, had promised 70 marry him and then
called an officer and had zee locked up on
a charge Of being insane. Dr. c. o. Thomp.
son gave him certificate and zee was
sent to the city prison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York., S35 bales upland cotton, 479 bales
sea island cotton, rs bales domestics and
yarns. 1S4 bbls rice, ] ,404 bbls rosin, 3l5
bbls spirits turpentine, 3 bales linters,
ZOE, 600 shingles, bbls terrapins, ,9H feet
lumber, 20 bales moss, IS boxes fruit, IS
bbls vegetables, 514 tons pig iron, naptha
launch, Col pkgs mdse.
Per schooner Lulie L. Pollard for Phila-
delphia-4Z3,00 600 feet p p lumber.-Georgia
Lumber Company.
Per schooner Margaret A May for Balti-
more, S59,s9S feet mmber.-DiXon,
Mitchell q Co.
Per schooner Henry p. Mason, Port
land, Me-. 501 140 feet p p luinber.-Geor-
gia Lumber COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-09
NURSE TO A BABY RAT.
California Has a Cat That Has Lost
Its housing Instinct.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Four miles from Pennington. in this
state. resides a well-to-do rancher named
Morrow. He has a little four-year-old
son, VERNE. who usually has about every
thing he takes a fancy to. Among the
things he fancies and which he has is
large, matr0nly cat that has been
brought up TO make due provisions for
herself and her progeny. Jet is that cats
name, and jet her color.
Jet and VERNE are great friends and
they are frequently seen roaming around
the premises together when Jets time is
not taken up with her own private af-
fairs. Jet has always borne the reputa-
ton of being Sure death" to any rats
or ground squirrels. a short time ago in
exploring the barns, granaries and barn
yard, VERNE came upon nest of young
rats, which he Immediately took up and
carried to the house and placed care
fully in drawer Of his mothers sewing
Mrs. Morrow objected TO the nest Of
rats being in the drawer and took them
out to drown them, when Nernie insisted
he must keep one, and begged so hard for
it, his mother gave it to him In a short
time he laid IL down and forgot about it,
Then Jet came along and took up the
young rat ana carried II 70 her bed as
a companion for her one kitten and a
sOlace TO her own mind. Strange as II
may appear. the young rat made himself
at home. derived his sustenance from
the same source as the kitten, received
the same maternal attention from Jet,
who seemed to forget that she was nurs-
ing her legitimate prey, to the great de-
light Of VERNE and the surprise of older
heads about the neighborhood. This
strange state OF affairs continued for two
or three weeks, when the baby rat
strayed from Jets protection, and met
his death at the claws of another cat not
so merciful as Jet Strange as this may
appear, 1t is a fact. and can be verified
BY several persons who Witnessed this pc
culIar and happy family.