davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
WHAT the ARMY WORN Is.
A Caterpillar With an Appetite
Hard TO Appcnse.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The army worm is a species Of cater
pillar. II matches from an egg deposited
BY a nisht-hying moth. lake she moth.
the Caterpillar prefers the night for labor
and ordinarily remains quiet during the
day. The hot sun Is distasteful 20 the
worms. and they DIE II exposed to Il for
a considerable time
The moth that lays tho eggs IS nearly
one inch long and Is one and 7hree-quar-
ters inches from tip 20 tip Of wing. The
eggs are deposited IN rows OF from If
teen 10 thirty near the roots OF grass and
grain where they will be protected. More
than 100 have been found in tho body
OF moth when dissected.
80 earnestly does the female work
while laying eggs that she dies after two
nights of hard labor. The worms hatch
week or ten days after the eggs are
laid, the time depending somewhat on
the climate. When their lives as cater
pillars are ended they burr1w into the
ground and remain there until spring.
when they emerge as moths to lay eggs
TO produce more worms.
The army worm has appeared almost
every year, according to the United
states bureau Of agriculture. Only o.
numerous enough to do serious damage
70 crops. In 1876 the entire west was
overrun with the pest So numerous were
they that they stopped railroad trains.
They crawled on the tralSs In such
numbers that the wheels Of locomotives
were unable to obtain grip on the rails
They also swarmcd over the engines
cabs and annoyed engineers and nremen.
when they are once started nothing but
death can stop them.
They have a low order of intenigence
When they encounter a tree they do not
go around They climb up on one side
and down the other. As they travel from
two to six rods in an hour they often lose
considerable time, but they do not mind
that and they apparently get much enjoy
ment out of the knowledge that they
have gone straight ahead and have not
been turned aside by obstacles.
a writer, in describing the ravages of
the worm In the west I'm 1881, said that
the sight, as a field Of wheat was being
devoured. was discouraging. and strong
men turned away, nauseated, after gaz-
Ing on the Shiny mass of wriggling
worms. As they chew the leaves a slight.
crinkling sound could be heard Within
a Few hours the grain was destroyed and
the army took up its march to other
pastures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
Y. VI. c. A. BALL CLUBS.
Augusta Defeats the Charleston
Nine in "A Hard Fought Game.

Augusta Defeats the Charleston
Nine in "A Hard Fought Game.
Augusta. Ga. July 24.-The fourth game
in the series between the Young Mems
Christian Association base ball clubs Of
Augusta and Charleston, was played to-
day in Augusta. About 500 excureionists
came up from Charleston, and about 1900
people Witnessed the game. The rivalry
is great, Augusta having twice shut out
the Charleston club In Charleston. In the
case of Augustus victory the series would
be won, and success for Charleston meant
an even number of victories for both, and
the deciding game to be played in Charles
ton.
1t was a hard fought game and at the
end of the sixth inning neither side had
scored In the seventh Augusta scored
one and Charleston was left without a run
until the ninth inning, when they scored
one by wild throw over the first base
mans head. Augusta got two in the
same inning, and the game ended to /
In Augustus favor This makes the
Young Mems Chris ian Association cham
pionship theirs, they having won their
series against the Catholic Library As
ISOLATION team and the Charleston Young
Mems Christian Association. team, san
ford pitched for Augusta and Fish burne
for Charleston. c.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
WATSON A WINNER.
- from Flnh -

Continued from Fifth Page)
tiers supplied. The bands Struck rp-an4 the
dience not 10 be Stampeded. 4 nor. 7.r DIN
rose out Of the darkness and t1e -r-peat-
err vasnly shouted: come 10 or-er.'
Al sixteen minutes TO o'clock the eicc-
tric lights gave out feeble gimme asatn
which slowly increased until Iacts were
dmly visible.
The chairman anuucneed thar Air. Wat
son had been declared the Unanimous
nominee for Vice President Then tho
electric lights became once fnp-R fairy
brilliant, and the candles were blown out.
Gen Weaver again trted 70 set the con-
vention to adjourn, but was criel down.
T'he chairman announced thai ,he next
crder OF business was the SELECTION of =
national committee.
The convention refused 10 accept that
and the chair retorted; That's your ~
der CT business any how.
He put the motion 10 adjourn and 10
clared Il carried. and Al 1870 O. U.. the
convention adjourned until a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25

Fer Central Of Georgia railway. July 3.
- bales cotton 637 barrels rosin. s. bar
rels spirits, li3 harrels c s oil. 2I3 pack
ages mdse, les packages domestics. AZ cars
lumber. 3 cars wood. cars melons, 1 car
glass.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
fal-way, July 24-2,6S4 crates fruit and veg
e.a9leS, 50 barrels fruit. Ass barrels rOsln.
~ 92rre.s spirits. cars pig iron, Is ears
ilinner, cars wood, . cars sash. doors aud
oAnds, 1 Ger castings. car live stock.
car potatoes, 8 cars palmetto, 5 cars phOs-
phate 7 bundles hides, bundles wool,
&c rs mdse
FER Charleston AMI savannah railway,
July "a cars wood. 1 car castings. /
car barrels, cars mdse, . bundles hides.
Fer FLORIDA, Central and Pcninsular
railroad. July 23.-l bale cotton. cars
melons, rs packages pears. IS barrels ros-
IN, q barrels spirits. % barrels gum, IS
cars wood, cars lumber, 1 car soda, IS
barrels rice. cars mdse.
Fer Georgia q Alabama railway, July
-s.-l6l barrels rOsin, 1871 barrels spirits,
s. cars lumber, . cars ties. 2 cars mdse,
8 cars pipe, cars wood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
Couldn't Agree on sewaIF But Uni
ted on silver.


ted on silver.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 25.-The conference
appointed by the silver and popullsts I'm
ally got together and reported an agree
ment. although for two hours the effort
promised to be fruitless. The organlza-
ton Of the convention was effected by
making W. E. Irwin OF Minnesota chair
man. For two hours the committee de-
bated all sorts of propositions, the fight
particularly centering about the populist
Endorsement OF MIR. Sewall for Vice Presi-
dent. The southern populists members OF
the committee rejected every suggestion
TO favor the Chicago nominee for Vice
President, and the silver members. final
ly booming discouraged, confined their e.
forts to getting the parties united on
common ground" This was effected by
the adoption of the following:
Resolved, That il IS the sense Of this
conference committee that a union OF all
forces. including the peoples party, Sit
yer men, free silver democrats and repuD-
hcans, is expedient and should be effect
ed at once for the purpose OF achieving
victory for the advancement of free sill
yer in November"
The adoption Of this resolution leaves
each party free to pursue any course IL
sees proper. The committee adjourned
sine die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
nRAIy. Provisions. ETC.

Vew York. July e4-Flour unchanged
o5ist steady; southern flour quiet
yeaiv. Wheat spot dull, steady. Op,
tons weak. az lsQAc decline, rallied 9s4
A.. feu is65sc and closed steady and un
changed No. red G2Ac; August, 63hc
saptauber. 63Isc: October, 6i1se; Deem
b5- 6,. Corn spot dull, firm; No. 2
gl.fS2iac: elevator. 33l4QS3lsc atloat; OPP
lions firm: closed steady at sc advance
to -c decline; September, SF4c; October
&c. Oats spots DUH, irmer options
irmer, July. 22sc; September, Pic
spot prices, No. ? 28c; NO. white,
q c. mixed western, 2302l2c. Hay quiet
steady: shipping. G2iad65c; good to choicd
NlacG$lM Wool quiet. Beef dull, stead! |
family. 100000. Beef hams dull; Sl4N |
l5m Ti-rced beef. city extra India me.s' |
N1W0l2N Cut meats quiet, picked ~ |
lies e.; shoulders, 3A4ic; hams, 9(Vc' |
Lard quiet; western steam, 8.55c; .iityyf |
3d3l0c. September, 5.60ci refined eleti |
continent 3.9oc; South America, 4.Sgc, |
compound, S'sd4c. Pork quiet, eeadg' |
Cd mess. SL5odiI5; new mes $I94e1o' /
Butter good demand; state dairy, IL 412ci |
DO creamery, u1eUl5C; western dry, S0 |
Pc Elglns, 15o. Cotton sehd Of. quiet; |
crude, 2]c yellow prime, $12c; n grade,
BE. Molasses steady, dHl; N@ Orleans |
open kettle, HaS7c. Rioe stedy quiet; |
demand fair. Peanuts full; aney hand |
picked, 4ll4izc. Coffee steadT 90 10 points |
down; July. l095fs August 1025al0.75c; |
septmeber 9900iOc; 0ctOfsr, g40Q9.55c; |
November, 9.40Q9.55c: December, 9.2OQ9.25c |
March. 9l50920c: spot RI dull; No. Z, |
l2c. Sugar raw. duh, 'teAly; fair refin- |
|ing 27sc: refined iuet, unchanged. |
|Freights quiet, firm, 'nOhsnged
Chicago, July 24-AlV conditions were |
favorable to a bull c.mpaign in the wheat |
market to-day and curing the early hours |
of the session yeserdays strength was
AT the close, however, the |
gain was lost and the September option |
wound up Nc lowf than } sterday in |
huenced by good cop reports from dis |
ant lands. SEPTEMBER wheat opened from
s. TO 58c; sold btween 5S%4c and 57&c. |
closing at 57Aq5T7s. Cash wheat was |
fgures.
Corn was not mnh moved by the wheat |
ADVANCE, the sam. conditions being bear |
.sh Tor corn. Serember corn opened AT |
PIC, sold betweer 26slc and 261kc. closing |
y -oAc' 9sc lOWF than yesterday. Cash |
/ 3 GI closed at about yesterdays prices.
Oais were strorg with wheat and almost |
t2ually as weak at the close. Cash oats |
MeIe &c above yesterday and closed |
geuy. September oats closed a shade |
over than yesterday.
FIi,oylslons opened with a firmer feeling
y Aghter hog receipts, but heavy selling.
.a d down the quotations. Septe5.
~ porK closed TIC lower and Septemher
||l 1L ana RIBS each TIC lower.
ne leadlng futures were as follows.
--1"u4I5 IutuTes ranged as follows.
~, opening Highest. Lowest. Crosino.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for Boston
July A.-Mrs. Isaac Minis. Master
Isaac Minis. Master Carol Minis Mrs
Eleamer Roux, ID. w. Hanraham, Mrs
Chas. r. Clarkson, Mrs. L. R. Adams,
Miss frankie Mitchum, Mrs Williams,
Mrs. G. j. Memminger, Miss Men1minger.
J. V. Connally, Mrs. A. F. Mckinney,
Miss Roseman, Mrs. j II. Day, Miss
L. j stephens. p. v. Stephens, Mrs. c.
G. Bettes and children, II. @. Hartshorn,
Mary D. Lewis.
s Per steamship Bershire, from Baltimore
via Norfolk.-Miss b. Casilear, Miss L.
CASTELAR,, Mrs. C. T. Steinacker. r. STAINS
field, H. Thomas, A. r. Bester, Z. New
man, I. NJ. Peacock, J. A. Reagan, Thos.
Flynn, Geo. Smith, w. f. Richardson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
hENInRANnA.

CbarIestI S. c., July 2i-Arrived.
steamers fninole. Bearse, New York,
Droceesiesf Jacksonville, Algonquin,
plat IksOnville proceeded to Now
YORK. 3 bners Mary f. Godfrey. Weeks.
Phfladeila; Herlad, Lowe, New York.
SaEetT choOner Amelia p. Schmidt
Graca bOpers Creek.
CeorYown, S. c., July 24.-Arrlved
22nd 1oOner Kate Darlington, Hopkins.
Nevf Ork, July 22.-Arrived, schooner5
Carole G. Foss, Murphy, Jacksonville;
TobT. Platt. Ives Brunswick
Dtware Breakwater, July 22.-Sailed,
schher Island City. Philadelphia, for
Sar nnah.
III River July 22.-Sailed, schooner
IN r. Bergen, Baltimore.
brunswick, Ca, July 22.-Arrived
lhooner Frank W. Howe, Williams. Bos-
5TR. 49,
Saned,-schr Rebecca NJ. Walls, Little
lew York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
CLOSING IN ON THE COMMODORE.
Two Revenue Cutters Alongside the
Suspected steamer.


Charleston, s, c., July 24.--It is expected
that the fiibuster steamer Commodore
has plenty of trouble ahead of her on the
trip which she has been preparing to
make to Cuba. Yesterday the United
States revenue cutter Colfax from Will
mington, came into the harbor and an
chored almost alongside of the little Gu
ban, and this afternoon the Savannah
cutter Boutwell, came IN and took up a
position on the other side of the vessel.
Capt Morton of the Commodore has pup
licly denied that his boat is loading for
Cuba, but no one believes him, as 1t r.
an open secret that she has taken on a
cargo of 'contraband stuff, furnished by
local agents of the junta In this city. Her
preparations are going bravely forward,
and it is expected that there may be
some fireworks here within the next twen-
ty-four hours Capt. Morton said to-day
that he did not give q rap how many
cutters the government sent here, and
that he would go out whenever he wanted
to, no matter If the harbor was full of cut
tiers. The interesting feature of the situ-
alton is that the Commodore could walk
right away from either or both of the
cutters in a race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
sCHOONERs.

Red Wing, AIS tons, earle, cid Philadel-
phia.-C. w. Howard & Co.
joel Cook, SSl tons, Fraser. dis fish scrap.
&C. w. Howard s. Co.
Joseph w Hawthorne, SIT tons, Holiness,
dis fish scrap.-C. W. Howard & Co.
Mary L. Crosby 46S tons, Trlmm. ldg lum-
Der. Portland.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Thomas G. Smith, ass tons, Selover, dis
cOal.-C. W. Howard & Co.
City of jacksonville, Steeiman, S37 tons,
Steelman, dis COAL c. w. Howard &
Co.
Mary B. Baird, 800 tons, Fisher, ldg lum-
Der, Philadelphia.-C W. Howard & Co.
Matilda d. Borda, 1855 tons Norton, dis
eoal.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Eliza A. Scribner, 3lS tons, Stewart, dis
guano.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Waltham, as tons, Barter. ldg lumber,
Boston.-Master.
Douglas Gregory. $50 tons. Holman, dis
cOal.-Master.
Maggie s Hart, 59l tons, sennett, dis
coal.-Master.
Charles H. Valentine, Gil tons, Thomp-
son, idg lumber, New York.--Master.
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Campbell dis
oil.-E. b. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25

Per steamship NaccOchee. July "a
Tor Boston LIB bales w0cl. y casks
cay. l45 packages donesItcs and yarns,
lil barrels rice, ]. $50 harrc.s rusin. 1s3 bar
res splrits turpentine. S cars spirits tur-
pent-le. 1896 feet lumber. IS bundles
hides. u Tieces pipe. s3 barrels pears. Z
boxes frult, ~ crates tomatoes. 159 pack
aces MS, 6 baskets grapes.
phia-l3l.S13 feet OF .. .. lumber.-J. A.
Cclhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25

Guldregn CNor), ia tons, svendsen. ldg
naval stores, EurOpe-Dahl & Andersen.
Cathaya CBr), 100 TONS Francis. ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Sondre (Nor), 5S5 TONS Nielsen. ldg naval
stores, EurOpe.-Dahl q Andersen.
Nordsuernen (Nor), 5J3 tons, Larsen, dis
cement-Dahl a. Anderson.
Norrskenet (Swd), lisa tons, Bylund, dis
cemen1.-Dahl & Anderson.
c. Tobias (Nor. $50 tons, Floystad, dis
balast.-Dahl & Anderson.
Speranza L. QtaD. 1000 tons, Figari, idg,
EurOpe-Strachan Il Co.
Zetiro 0taD, 5S5 tons, Pailurzo, cid Bris-
tOl-Strachan & CO.
Carmela c.. 5T tons, Cacace, ldg slaves,
Cette.-Strachan & Co.
Rosa QtaD, $50 tons, Schiaffino, Idg, Eu-
r0pe.-Strachan & Co.
Effendt CBO 469 tons, jenkins. ldg naval
stores MISREPRESENTATION ~ Co.
Otago (Swd). go tons, Esk, at quarantine
wtg.-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Latona (Nor), 522 tons, Gahrsen, at quar-
antine wtg.-Paterson, Downing q Co.
Elise Schultze Ger, 100 tons, Witte, at
Tybee wtg.-Paterson, Downing & Co.
lamar E. Marshall OBJ. 1870 tons, ldg
lumber Santos.-C. W. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
BUCKET BRIGADE AT A FIRE.
Thirteen Buildings Burned Despite
a Heroic Fight.

New Orleans, La, July 24-The thriving
town of Hammond, La. forty-eight miles
north of here on the Illinois Central rail-
road, suffered great loss by fire last night.
The fire started about midnight and had
gained considerable headway before being
discovered Having no IRE engines and
the houses being principally wooden struc-
lures the fight against the flames by the
bucket brigade was very one-sided.
Thirteen buildings, covering two blocks,
were destroyed, the loss amounting to
about $4,000 one-half insured. The owners
of the burned buildings declare to-day that
they will Immediately rebuild new struc-
lures of brick and iron
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25

Washington, July 22.-Notice Is given
by the Lighthouse Board that, on or about
July 80. 1896, the sixth order fixed white
light at the station on the NE point of
Strattsmouth Island, n side of Cape Ann,
Mass, will be moved to and exhibited
from the new tower recently erected As
feet N Y w from the present temporary
tower.
Neither the hight of the light above sea
level nor Its characteristic will be chang
ed
The new tower is built on the site of the
old one, center over center, and is of the
same form and color as the old one.
Notice is also given that on or about
July 80, 1895, the fourth order fixed white
. light at the station or the Sc end Of Ne
gro Island, 8 side Of the entrance to Cam
den arbor Ne, will be moved TO and eX-
hfbited from the new tower recently
erected 10 feet WSW Il w from the pres
I ent temporary tower.
Neither the hight of the light above the
sea level nor its characteristic will be
changed
The new tower is built on the site Of the
old one, center over center, and is Of the
same form and color as the old one.
Notice is also given that on or about
July 30 light vessel No. "a will be replaced
on her station off the entrance to the main
ship channel into Boston harbor, and re-
lief light vessel No. 80 temporarily mark
ing the station, will be withdrawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25

Flour ami ~, gGiouatlons were as follows
lasat s-, prices unchanged; No. ? enyine,
l1n "a; 0,zs o,s No red, 591aG59s;c. ~ 1'i5
Ilrt a. -o94c; No. 2 oats. 2i1I0g59c NJ 49, Z
BAL, 20; lard, S322b63 "a. Sbc- ~ nj ,.Ss
iiN. 49,. ''90; dry sailed shoulders 20 q
b a9 GEAR sides, $35OdS. 57lS wis gyi9o
|on 5.1 r1sa,. July 24.-Flour firm. NJ .
Hsck "a, n &c; oats, firm; No -of1o5
Iay3 6nl.. oIk steady: clear back ss A q
team so, easy; kettle, 37k64ibo. ,T 49,,
|en. 4$-f22c bacon steady; looss s y, 1liie
Ilgf oY4r4e; short rib sidas ~ s y 70 VI
Ea,.lvs. Tbs 4l4G42sc; dry salt 49,
.'93sja. 'es55o I1. &c; short rib sides
sllssy. steadv q, GEAR g r. sides, 3,s7KaS. 90
hat, loTa,,,o q I.,, 2.-Flour UNCHANGED
r5er 5i 5ij July, 5Sc; August $50 80 eu
lN BIC FL. e 9rh. steady; July. 233gc. Al
III l8tc. 1oi,leInber, 24c. Oats steady.
loer il M ast, 8Ac; nominal, sen
eg ~ ~, FORK standard noess &c H.
" One primo steam, 3.07i6c. cb So
saumors al Itlleles unchanged. 0ii0ice'
.'angs1 Nd, July 24.-E'iour .,,,.4.
aac; Su,iy, bl12Q61a4c; August U e1ij
as 969e. '.5'eI' VAC; southern nv 60, ~
adv: snC. uQ, on grade, 6O563c SSeill-
2ltc. ana July, 3lA63lsSc. H,,N Corh
1el al,5s3, mber, 311z6D311bc. 90 80 ust,
Y, BE b1 southern white qua ny,
No. MS MIS- sstrong; No. white Oh
Iraarfv IN ~, !. zzn221ac. Rye steadys.
e H5v ot'2GS5e; No. . western ~ Siy
an freigb+t IN; choice timothy S1e SS ~
o0es dcl quiet to Liverpool. H SG5glyy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
HARDWARE DEALERS FAIL.
Parkhurst q Wilkinson OF Chicago
Make an Assignment.

Chicago, July 24.-Parkhurst s. Will1in-
son, wholesale hardware merchants, as
signed to-day The firm had been con.
sidered a wealthy one, and it is believed
the amount involved in the failure is
over $500, 900.
This morning a receiver was appointed
for the East Chicago Iron and Steel Com.
pany, of which Mr. Parkhurst is presi-
dent. No statement of its affairs has
been made.
Parkhurst & Wilkinson made an as.
signment in 1893. Their liabilities at that
time were 100000, and their assets were
double that amount. They paid their
debts in full and resumed operations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. A NUMBER ONE LUM-
Der Inspector capable OF inspecting 5000
feet bin stun per day from saw. Address
Gress Lumber Company. Kramer, Ga.
WANTED, 4 CAPABLE NURSE FOR
children: must stay In house az night
Apply at 173 Bolton street.
WANTED. GO0b SERVANT. WHITE
or colored; german preferred; only two In
family; for the right one good home. APP
ply " Waldburg street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
SILVER'S RISING STAR.
CcOn'inuea From First Pase).

CONTINUED From First Pase).
erol said. TO pass complimentary reso-
buttons"
Mr. Pace Of Nebraska moved. a. the
ser taFy OF the convention. that lnas-
much as Messrs. Bryan and SewaU win
o. notined Of their nomination by the
uel.octatic nouhcntion committee IN the
east, that Mr.. Sewau come west and VIM
Mr- hryan receive the notification OF their
nomination by this convention AZ the lat
tcrs home IN Nebraska.
ar. loud moved. and the motion was
ADOPTED that Mr.. Lane OF California. the
GOA miner who addressed the conven-
ton yesterday be elected chairman OF the
national committee
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
FOR RExT-RooMs.

>~>---~~--->->~~----~-
GOOD FLAT I OR ROOMS FOR
rent; well situated. Address T. 8. Clay.
Jr., City.
ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR.
large hall, third floor, Lyons block; also
six rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker;
rent reasonable Inquire John Lyons.
LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS. FUR
nished. 1871 Broughton street, between JEFF
ferson and Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
ARRIVf EsTERDGY.

Steamship Behlre. Kerwan. Baltt-
more-J- J. Cat. Agent.
Schooner CftylJacksenviIie. StceIman.
Philadelphia. lbs. with cosl fo- Pond
Harrison & Co ". Howard & 90.
Schooner Thus G. smith. over.
Norfolk. II daykith cargo Of coal con
signed to G. Ihgsart . SOn.-C. ".
HOwani & Co.
Steamer Star. luinesu. Button and
returned.-D. JlurpAy, Ascent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
GREASY JIM A GoNER.
The Rope Route Slides Him into
Eternity without OfIing.

New Orleans. July 24.-James Murray
(colored). better known as Greasy jim -
who killed Private Waterman Michael
Cotter on the night Of July 20, 1894 was
hanged here to-day at 1851 o'clock. The
murderers life had been prolonged
through the efforts OF his attorneys, and
the case had become a cause ceiebris show
ing how justice may be delayed by legal
bubbles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
FOE EITHER SEX.

This remedy requires no
change or diet. Cure
guaranteed In 1 10 3
days. Small plain pack
age, by mail. S1.OO. Sold
only by Harvey q Jones,
81 Bull street; w. II.
Reid, south Broad, cor.
East Broad street; Reid
q Co, Jones, nDr. Aber-
corn street, and the Adj
and Oh Co., Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
s5VEW OF THE MARKETS.


.-- -.nt. Sc: dry salt, &c; dry
Is 5t .-..-I salrea. 4c. Wool
ss----- ,-orsia, free OF sand burrs.
~ s..T. llire; Dracks, Sc burrys
y - -, Ta.l0w. e. Deer SKINS
= - a1i Tias-The MARKET i.s 5 : nIili ;
50. quotations are. for
e.. ----. lois higher; sea island bag
81 -o.s t-1n c,e-, large los, SIS;
---rhs market Is steaoys De
~ a. prints, ia3-ac' S s,l, sc sheet
.-rqh rlrrs. 7G7iac; cheeks
brown dr.uings. 57za61ze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
List of Vessels in the Port of Savan-
nah July "a.
TTgANFSUIps

Kansas City. 2.16i tons Fisher, New York.
C. q. Anderson, Agent.
Berkshire, 1.4S3 tons. Kerwan, Baltimore.
j. J. Carolan, Agent.
Madeleine (Br). 1852 tons. NeSlden. ldg
cotton ana phosphate rock for Ham
burg and Baltc Professionalism & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

BARBER SHOP. LARGE. OVEN AND
airy. best fitted. most snowy and stylish
shop IN Charleston, z. c.. good lOcatiaa
on King street. furniture costing. 81. 50,
weekly rent with uEe Of furniture. $50 IN
advance. Address +. +. Murray, Charles
ton. 9. G.
WOOD" FINE W00D CIR rs IS
inch lengths for Hahe al Sio0I per cord a.
our mills. Vale Royal Shingic Mills.
FOR SALE ONE IRON SAFE, VERY
cheap. +. J.. Neidlinger Ia Congress
street
"WOOD-fIRE WOOD F0R SALE Al
81 per c07i az ON mills Vahe Royal Menu
featuring Company.
'WOOD-FiRE WOOD FOR SALE Al
81 per cord az our mills. Vale Royal
Manufacturing Coupanv