davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10
Prince of Wales, Shoemaker.

Inc cable brings us glorious news
His royal highness knows tradel
The Prince of Wales can make good shoes
And so OF want is not afraid
with last and hammer, pegs and thread
And trusty awl, all gayly piled,
Inc prince can earn his daily bread
And cen "a draft of ale beside.
Now Anglumaliacs all will fee
With joyous haste across the brine
To order shoes from royalty,
As, here and now, order mine.
Chicago Times. Herald
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10
Long Headed.

First LADY, don't see how you can
afford to let your dodgers owe you sew.
eral weeks rent.
Second Lady-Well, it's like this.
When they re in debt IL affects their an.
petites-thcy never like to ask for n
second helpinR-so it comes cheapest in
the end. London Tit.Bits
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10
The Way of Orators

Il wonder why orators always have
to drink so much water?" asked the in.
nocent looking boarder
"On account of their burning Ian.
guage," said Asbury Peppers promptly.
But the fellow / was thinking of, I"
said the innocent looking boarder, Twas
dealing solely in figures"
Then the innocent one looked tri.
umphant until Mr.. Peppers came back
with the statement that they must have
been dry statistics. Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10
Bees Against Carrier Pigeons.

AN agrioulturist of westphalia mad'
oet that IL bees, released at distancs
VI 'hree miles from the hives at The
same time as IL pigeons, would travel
T TSer sne ground as quickly as the birds
Inc nrst bee entered the hive one quar-
Yer OF q minute before the first pigeon
reached Its columbary. Three other bees
az before the second pigeon. and
a. .ae remainder of the competitors reach
cd home simultaneously
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10

70 I Iosa y, don't know how You cam.
me ~ money In that scheme. Ym toIS
me ~ was a rare investment o' 'o'o
hes maswell-The investment NAV h.v.
peen rare one, but I was ra,; y nave
before I got through with I !. well done
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10

well. Tommie. hear you've got :
new: baby at your house."
Yea. !"
,.,u suppose it's q red little chap. isn't
Leader. ''''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-10
And Expenssva

He.what frank. open countenanc.
snemfes. It's eternally open wbe,
I'm with her. -Detroit Free Pros. 'e"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
LOCAL PER

Mr.. r. c. Morrell of Augusta, is in the
city.
Mr.. H. ]. Brewton of Hogan. is in the
city.
Mr.. N. F. Jackson left last night for
Atlanta.
Mr.. M. R. Hudson of Eatonton. is in
the city.
MIR. Sam c. Smith of Fitzgerald, is in
the city.
Mr.. G. w. Broderick left for Baltimore
yesterday.
Capt B. D. Green left yesterday for
New York.
Col. John f. Gaynor left yesterday for
Washington.
Mr.. T. S. Lowry of Macon, is a guest of
the De Soto.
Mr. Chas. A. Weller of Atlanta, is at
the De Soto.
Mr.. w. j. Prescott of vidalia, is register
ed at the Screven.
Mr.. ]. F. Griner of Griner of Clifford,
S. c., is in the city.
Mr.. John F. Lovett of Sylvania, is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. e. A. Richmond left for Atlanta by
the Central last night.
Mr.. William Gaynor left yesterdayby the
Plant system for New York
Mr.. II. J. Thomasson is seriously i'll at
his residence, No. IS State street, east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. McAlpin left yes-
terday for New York via the Plant system.
Mr.. j. G. Sullivan, the registry clerk in
Capt. McGowans office, has been confined
to his room for several days on account
of sickness. His many friends hope to
see him about again soon.
Capt James w. Fitzgerald, superintend-
ent of the Plant steamship line. is in the
city. He is among his friends when in
Savannah, where he was for years one of
the most popular steamboat men.
Prof A. p. Bourland, general manager
of the Monteagle Assembly, was one of
Savannahs distinguished visitors yester-
day. Prof. Bourland has many friends in
Savannah, who were glad to meet him. He
is the chief factor In the Monteagie enter
prise, and by his ability, energy and en-
terprise is making it a great success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
FACTS FOR WEATHER PROPHETS.
Observer Sherier's Figures of the
weather For 20 Years.

Weather Observer Sherier has compiled
from the records Of the weather bureau
a report of the average conditions of the
weather in Savannah during January, for
the last twenty-six years. The report will
afford information for people who want to
predict the weather for next month.
The mean temperature for January since
1871, is 50 degrees.
The warmest January during that time
was that of 1890, with an average of 60
degrees. The coolest was that of 1893,
with an average of A degrees. The nigh
est temperature recorded was 50 degrees
on the 10Th, 1879. The lowest was II de-
grees on the 18th, 1886.
The average for January is 3.S1 inches.
The average number of days with OF of
an inch or more, is TO- The greatest
monthly rainfall was SS4 inches in 1876,
The least was IA inches in 1890. The
greatest amount of rain recorded in any
twenty-four consecutive hours was 1888
inches on the 18th, 1888. The greatest
amount of snowfall recorded in any twen-
ty-four consecutive hours the record ex-
tending 10 winter OF 1876 only, was l
inch on the 18th, in 1898; and the average
number of clear days in January is nine;
partly cloudy days, eleven, and cloudy
days, eleven.
The prevailing winds are from the north
west. The highest velocity recorded was
s6 miles from the northwest on the Ord,
in 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
WITH VIOLIN, PIANO AND VOICE.
Prof. Hubner's Entertainment at
Mehrtens' Hail.

One of the most delightful, artistic and
interesting concerts of the season was
given last night at Mehrtens music hall
on Perry street under the auspices of
Prof. Franz Hubner.
The entertainment was particle
pated in by many of the pu-
pills of Prof. Hubner, who was ably as
sisted by Prof l.. w. Mehrtens and sew
eral of his pupils. The programme was
made up largely of classical selections,
and it was remarkable with what aptitude
they were handled by the younger must
clans.
The selections were all instrument
tai, and there was some exceptionally fine
work done on the violin. The first selec-
ton on the programme was a quartette,
music by w. Carter. played by Masters
Fl. d. Stevens M. Herman and T. F. john
son, violins; Miss Cora johnson, piano.
The other selections followed: Violin
solo-"Valse." by Viano. Master Isl
Prayer; accompanist, Miss f. Gutman.
Piano solo-"Pure as Snow" Master Will
der Adams. Trio, by Heddeghen, Masters
Isl and Harry Prayer, violins; Miss A
Lindsay, piano. Violin solo-'Intermez-
TO-" by p. Mascagni. Master Joseph
harms; accompanlSt, MISS May Palmer.
Quintette-By II. Henkel, Masters A
Levy, ]. Harms and Miss G. Ambrose
violins; Prof. Hubner, cello Miss F. May
Palmer, piano. Violin solo-Air and va
riations, by Charles Dancla, Master w.
Morrison; accompanist, Miss May Palmer.
Quintette-Op. "a, c. Borelli, Masters Levy
and Morrison and Miss G.. Ambrose, vio-
Inns; Prof. Hubner, cello; Miss May Pal
mer. piano. Violin Solo-a., Polish Dance,
by Joseph Wieniawski; b., Hungarian
Dance, by job. Brahms, Masters Arthur
Levy; accompanist, Prof. L. w. Mehrtens.
Quintette-March. by Papini, Masters
Levy, Morrison and Harms and Miss G.
Ambrose, violins; Miss Stella Ambrose,
piano. Plano Solo-Rhapsodie Hongroise
No. s, Listz. Miss May Palmer. Quintette-
Andantine from the symphony Imperiale,
by Joseph Haydn, Masters M Haas, A.
Levy, Mr.. John r. Walsh and Prof. HUI
bner, violins; Prof. L. w. Mehrtens piano.
Violin Solo--"Coneerto." by Charles De
Beriot, Master Magnus Haas; accompanist,
Prof. L. w. Mehrtens. Trio-By Richard
son, Masters Haas and Prof, Hubner, vio-
Inns; Prof. l.. w. Mehrtens, organ. Prof.
Hubner's orchestra.
The hall was well filled, and the audience
enjoyed every feature of the delightful
entertainment that was presented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
THE COLONY OF COMMONWEALTH.
The New Western Settlers Town on
the Central.

"A new station has been established on
the Southwestern division of the Central
to be known as Commonwealth. 1t is
. thirteen miles from Columbus and eighty
seven from Macon. The place has a pop
ulation now of about fifty, but by the
opening of the spring, it is expected that
this number of its first settlers will be in
creased to at least 800.
Supt. Il. d. Kline and General Passen-
ger Agent Halle of the Central have just
returned from Columbus having also Wis.,
tied the new town. The place is settled
by Nebraska farmers, and they seem an
earnest, religious and Woodworking set of
people. They come from a climate in
which they have suffered the rigors of
severe winters, and to land ia the south,
just at the middle of the season, and find
u as genial and sunny as 1t is now, when
lher old places are buried beneath the
snow, has delighted them with the coun-
Try. They are industrious and, they say,
want a home in climate where they can
work all the year round.
Inc freedom to burn as much wood as
tney want comes as boon to those peo-
PIE, many of whom at times have been
reduced to the extremity of burning corn.
me transition from treeless plains to
<Nel-wooded Georgia has not been the
least of the advantages they have found.
Inc colony is commune, having bought
IL company 1000 acres Of good land
ahu secured an option on another 1000
|pcres. A Nebraska man worked up the
coiony, and since he began advocating the
scheme has been In constant correspond
shce with the officials of the Central to
fearh Just how much announcement
would be given the immigrants IL they
should establish the colony along It's
foute. He was written that a station
1Nould be established Just as soon as the
unDer Of settlers migh6 justify It,
me trip OF Messrs. Kline and Halle was
~ response to an Invitation TO visit the
3tlace' and their visit has resulted in Com
tnohwealth, a name that gives token of
nc communism of the settlers being plac-
as station on their schedules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31

1T was cold night" says the Wash
ington Post, "and Senator Cullom. warm
ed In his blanket. was sound asleep. Ring
g-g-g-gv went the electric doorbell, and
the senator, wondering who wanted to dis
turb him in the middle Of the night, put on
his dressing gown and descended the stairs
to the door. There stood a telegraph boy
with dispatch. The senator took the en-
velope and tore 1t open hastily. Out in
Illinois the congregation of a church had
held meeting, and had taken action on
the Cuban question. The telegram read:
'Hurrah for Cuba and your noble speechl'
The senator is a friend of Cuba, and ne
likes compliments. but at 3 o'clock in the
morning-well, the senator didn't say a
thing!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31

Per central Of Georgia Railway, Dec.
29-1.O bales cotton
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railway Dec. 29--5T bales cotton
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Dec.
29--55 bales cotton.
Per Central OF Georgia Railway, Dec.
30-z.3f2 bales cotton, IS bbls rosin. bills
spirits turpentine, / car lard. 2 cars fresh
meat, IS cars wood, cars coal, cars hay.
I carsgrits. ] car iron. ] car wagons. 5 cars
rails. US tons pig iron, 6S casks clay, 1888
pkgs lmdse, 122 bales domestics, II cars
lumber
Per charleston and Savannah Railway.
Dec. 904-Sf bales cotton. cars WOOD /
car cocognuts, car bananas. car stone,
I car brdk, cars mdse. bdis hides.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway, Dec 90--i99 bales cotton, 2.i28
boxes orankes. 42s crates vegetables. 1873
bbls rosin. 90 bbls spirits turpcntine, 3
cars pig iron. cars lumber. cars wood.
car marble. cars coal, I car bananas.
IA bbls sugar cars mdse. 10 bdls hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsu,ar Rail-
road. Dec. 5)4-ls bales cotton. 3g bbls
rosln, "a casks spirits turpentlnc, cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.


Charleston, S. c., Dec. sO.-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Plat, New York;
Linwood (Nor), Halvorsen, Girgenti.
Cleared, steamer Nordkap (Br), Doe,
Bremen; schooners Maggie M. Keough,
Tilton, New York; Kate Darlington, Lew
is, Georgetown, to load for New Haven;
Bessie whiting Jyre, New York; Nell
son E. Newbury, King, New York; Van
Lear Black. Lacey, Baltimore.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 3.-Entered,
steamer Morgan City, Leech, Boston; Iro-
quois, Kemble, New York.
Brunswick, Dec. &-Arrived, schooners
VIM. H. Sumner, Pendleton. New York;
ID. X. Baker, Hewitt, New York.
Sailed, bark p. c. Petersen (Nor),
Bremen; brig Daisy, from Barbados for
Satilla.
Antwerp, Dec. N.-Arrived. bark Tee-
fon (Nor), Edvardsen, Savannah via
Leixoes.
Sailed oath, bark Constant (Nor), Over
land, Savannah; 25th. steamer Lochmore
Obj, Galveston.
Bremen, Dec. 25.-Arrived, steamer Kirk
by Br), Spence, Savannah.
Dartmouth, Dec. N.-Arrived, steamer
White Jacket (Br), Garner, Savannah for
Kastrup.
Delagoa Bay, Dec. s-Sailed, bark Stella
Maris (Swd), Kromberg, Tybee.
Garston, Dec. 2.-Arrived, barks Way
farer CNor), Mikkelsen, Savannah; 18th,
Henry (Ger), Overdam, Savannah.
Harburg Dec. H.-Arrived, bark Caro-
line (Nor), Macs, Savannah.
Manchester, Dec. 24.--Arrived, banks
Ararat CNor), Reinertsen, Wilmington, N.
c.; Holden (Nor), Andersen, Brunswick.
st. Michaels, Dec. H.-Sailed, steamer
Betty (Aus), Nicolich (from Savannah),
Genoa, ETC.; bark Leviathan (Nor), Andre
sen .(from Savannah), Garston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
TELEGRAPAIC MARKETS.
(Continued from seventh Page.l

Ss.75; clear butt. $50; family pork, IS. so;
clear back, SS.75. Lard; kettle, 4c; prime
steam held at 3.62isc. Dry sailed meats;
shoulders. sac; short rib and short clears,
4lsc; clear bellies, 4ssc. Bacon; loose
shoulders, 4lsc; short ribs, nc; short
clears, 4isc; clear bellies, sc. Whisky,
$l.1S.
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. SO.-Flour steady,
unchanged; patents. A.60G4.T0; fancy,
81. 60d3. 20; choice s.. 1908. %. Wheat low
er; December. 9iAc nominal May, Ole bid.
Corn lower: December. 201sc ASKED; May,
22lsG22ssc asked. Oats lowers December,
17Ac nominal; May. 200 bid. PORK; stand
ard mess, new, $500; old, $40. Lard;
prime steam, S.72isc; choice, S.S2isc. Ba-
con; shoulders, 4.55c: extra short clear,
4Ssc; clear ribs, 470c; clear sides. i5sc. Dry
sailed meats; shoulders, &c; extra short
clear, $780, clear ribs dec; clear sides,
43sc. High wines steady at $l.1s.
Baltimore, Dec. 80, noon,-Flour firm
but unchanged. Wheat unsettled but
easy; spot, 9Si4G9Sl5c; May. 90Q90Ac;
southern by sample, 94G96c. Corn active
2S@2Sc.
Baltimore, Md, Dec s0.--Flour, firm and
unchanged. Wheat, unsettled and easy;
spot, 93AQ9Siac; May, 90i4c; southern, by
sample 94Q96c; southern, on grade, $685.
9S%c. Corn, active and firm; spot. 2Slaq
2Sssc; year, 279sq27sac; January, 27%d27s4c;
February, 27Tsa2sc March, 2SA@2Sssc;
steamer mixed, 25SsQp25Stc; southern white,
23@2Sc; yellow, 236l2Sc. Oats easy; No. 2
white, 25q26c; No. mixed 21G22c. Rye,
firmer; No. nearby, 4lha42c; No.
western, 431sc. Hay, dun; choice timothy,
$13.5Oa14.00. Grain freights quiet and
steady; steam to Liverpool, Sd (. o. b.;
Cork for orders, per quarter, IS Sd jan
uary. Coffee, qjuiet at 1Oc. Other articles
unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31

her sails, and with her rudder sprung The
Godthaab was leaking badly when aband-
oned- Two other Norwegian banks met
with disasters at sea. The Neptune, from
Belize for Havre, was abandoned in mid
ocean, and the Trygve, from Darien for
Mort Natal, put into the.Bermuda Islands,
leaking.
The Spanish steamship Miguel Gallart,
from Barcelona for Havana, while enter
ing Teneriffe, Dec. 8, carried away her
jibboom, lower boom and whicker, by col
lslon; repairs are estimated at $1,000 to
sl,SOO. This steamship is due to arrive at
savannah Jan. 10 to load cotton for Bar
eeiona, having been charteder by ]. f.
Minis & Co
well known sea captain, who has
come up and gone down the river hum
dreds of times, makes a suggestion that
is apparently worthy of attention. 1t is
that mooring piles be driven we'll in shore,
but In deep water, at Five Fathom Hole,
the Blight and Venus Point and other
places where vessels now anchor, and in
stead of anchoring in the channel, as they
now do, that they be required to moor to
the piles. The narrowing of the river by
training walls and anchoring vessels any
where in the channel, makes navigation
dangerous to the vessels at anchor, and
also to passing vessels. The constant
passing and repassing on the river of the
large fleet of steamships which ply be-
tween this port and New York. Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Boston, and the
constantly increasing fleet of tramp
steamers seems to call for some carefully
devised plan for making river navigation
free from all danger to ships, whether
moored or moving.
The Ocean Steamship Company publish
their passenger rates to Philadelphia as
follows: Cabin. $780, excursion, $4,000; in
termediate, $12.50; Storage, $500. The Gate
City and City of Macon are now regular
ly on the Philadelphia line and these ships
have excellent passenger accommodations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONA.


~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~
YOUTH" VIG0R ALWAYS CROWN
ed by fine head of hair Nature and fash
ion assisted by a select stock of grey
blonde, drab, brown, black switches, made
from the best convent hair; just received
20 Broughton street hair store. The place
for toilet requisites for balls, photogra phs
theaters, weddings, parties and maSque-
rades. Mail orders promptly filed.
REMOVAL. i WISH no ANNOUNCE
to my patrons and the public that have
moved to my old stand, stall Go, market
]. ii. Baker
THE SHIP THAT NEVER CAME
Back A thrilling song of the sea; beau
tlful words; attractive music. The most
popular sea song. Sold by the Oliver DIT
son Company.
SCOTT & DAVIS ARE THE UP-To-
date butchers and fancy grocers OF the
city; they are alive to the wants Of their
customers; see them at 81 Henry street.
FEET VERSUS BRAINs.-I TREAT
your understandng--not your brains, but
your feet; It is as great luxury to have
good feet as to have clear head; corns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases Of the
feet skillfully treated at moderate
charges; l have 800 references in Savan-
nah; leave orders at Wheeler's drug store.
or at my office, 2i5 Broughton street, east.
Lem Davis, Surgeon Chiropodist.
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
md Almost anything you want pay
spot cash for bicycles. or will buy any
kind OF fixtures and merchandise.
If you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
CITY RREvITIEs.

chester Sexton, a white man, was ar
eSteu yesterday for stealing a watch. IL
only short while since Sexton was
crested Tor stealing a clock. but the lat
tef case was not prosecuted. Sexton Is
man Who formerly held a good position,
Pc bad.
''r. Jacob Paulsen was elected director
the National Bank OF Savannah yes
,Fruay' The election flls a vacancy which
- existed for some time. In electlng
fanisen, the National Bank secures
valuable addition to rs directory. As
eslaent OF the Propeller Towboat Com
"A w AR Paulsen In well known 10 the
'',ess community, the confidence Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local ana Gem
eraI Interest.

The British steamship Manningtry,
Capt. White, twenty-five days from
Shields, arrived yesterday consigned to
strachan & Co. She is chartered 10 take
a cargo of cotton for Liverpool. Capt.
White reports having had a very rough
passage. The weather along the English
coast was particularly stormy.
The Swedish bark Norrskenet. Capt. By
lund cleared yesterday, for Harburg. with
7. 2ss barrels OF rosln. The cargo was
shipped By the S. p. Shotter Company.
The British steamship searsdale, Capt.
Ellis, twenty-six days from South Shields,
arrived yesterday. She had rough
weather during the entire passage. but no
damage was done to the ship and no acci-
dent occurred. She Is chartered by Rich
ardson a. Barnard for a cargo OF cotton
from this port 10 Bremen.
The Norwegian bark Telefon. Capt. Ed
vardsen. from Savannah. Nov. u. via
LeIxoes, which arrived Of Antwerp Dec
n. had on board the crew Of the Norwe-
elan bark Godthaab. Capt. Bic. from Bay
Verte, n. 81. FOR Preston. which was aDan-
dOnad Dec. II IN latitude q ". longitude
% W., having lost her mainmaat and az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
LEGAL SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


UNDER and by virtue Of an order grant,
ed by the court OF ordinary Of Bullock
county, Georgia, at the regular December
term, 1896 / will, as administrator on the
estate Of II. FELTON, Brannen, deceased, sell
before the court house door of Chatham
county, Georgia. on the FIRST TUESDAY,
in JANUARY, 1897, the following property
belonging TO said estate: A one-third Gs)
undivided interest In that house and lot
Of land situated on the southeast corner
Of Congress and West Broad streets, In
the city Of Savannah; being north half OF
lot No. 80, Franklin square and ward. con-
talning forty feet on West Broad street
and sixty-six feet on Congress street.
Sold for the purpose Of payment Of debts
and distribution among the heirs-at-law.
Terms Of sale, cash.
j. A. BRANNEN.
Administrator Estate OF II. FELTON, Bran-
men, deceased.
Dec. 10, 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
HELP wANTED-siALEs

WANTED, YOUNG MAN ABOUT II
years of age 10 make himself generally
useful about the store. Address IL, care
Morning News.
WANTED. THOROUGHLY EXPE-
rienced male house canvassers, to travel;
expenses and salary paid; position per-
manent. Address c., News office.
WANTED, MAN TO TRAVEL WITH
an exhibition who can play an organ; pre-
ference given to one who can play cornet
also; position permanent. Addr ess b.,
News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Scarsdale (Br), Ellis, 26 days
from Shields-Richardson g. Barnard.
Steamship Manningtry (BD, White,
Shields, % days, in ballast-Strachan
& Co.
Bark II. N. Howgate (Nor), Christensen,
Port Natal-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Cito (Nor), Clausen, Dublin, in bal
last-Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Producent (Nor), Nielsen, Grand
Canary-Dahl g. Andersen.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and
way-landings-W 7. Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alpha. Strobhar, Beaufort-D.
j. Murphy, Agent.
Steamer Star. Finney, Bluffton and re-
turned-D. ]. Murphy, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WHITE GIRL FROM THE NORTH
wants position in first-ciass family or no
News.
LICENSED DRUGGIST WANTS Po-
sition, 70 years experience; best refer
ences from last employer. SaIoI care
Lippman Bros.
WANTED. SITUATION AS SAW
fler rs years experience In large mills on
circular, band and shinglc saws; am good
on planners. Henry Curtis, Palatka Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-31

Y. NJ. c. AIS WON AGAIN.
Defeated the Y. NJ. III. AS at Indoor
Rail- q to z.

The other attractions in the city last
night interfered to some extent with the
attendance at the Young Mems Christian
Association Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
who were present thoroughly enjoyed the
exciting game and heartily appauded the
good plays. The catch of a high liner by
Putzel and the double play of Sullivan
unassisted were the features Of the game.
The teams lined up as follows: