davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26
LINEA DE PUERTC.RICO.

Haler los dias 10Y 30 los vaporsa
que hAcsn 81 ssrvicio de Oorreos.
81 del dia 10 tocs On Nusvitas, Gibs-
70, Bsracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Oabo
Hsitiano J Pors-au-P Prinee Puerto Pla-
t., Ponce, Aayugnsz, Aguadilla , San
Juan Do Puerto Rico. Al Fetogno hArA
sscala On los mismos pusrtos.
ID. del dia 80 irA por Nuevit 40, G
barn, Baracoas sGuantAnanc, Cub San
to Domingo, Ponce, kayagues, Aqua
dilla y San Juan de Puerto Rico, '
niendo por Loo mismos prsrtos.
RetoFnarin salisndo Dc Puerto Rico
loa dias 50 , 5 rsapsetivamsnts; toca
ian On Oubs los dice 30 y ., llsgando
& 10 Rahana On las fsehas corrsspon.
disntes Dc I y ID Do eade mes.
Ninguno de estes dos vAporss tosaFA
! - rstorno sn Guantkusmc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26
LINEA DE CUBA

LlegsrAn SOLO hssts H..ntiago de Cuba
los vapores gus sslen los dias s, Is y IS.
Los de los dias s y IS tocarAn On
Nuevieta Pusrto-P Padre, Gibsra, Maya
RI, Baracoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell diA Is har& las mismas eecalzs,
4 exception dc lK de MayAri, y sdsmGs
tocscA On Saguk de T4namo.
Todos retorna7Gn vsrl6cAndo sua On.
lidas dc Cuba los dias 1s, - , 3, efec-
tuGndose las sntradss sn 10 HAbana
en- Lac fechss eoyrespondientss Dc 10,
80 y 9 De cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vaporss tocsrA 4
% fetorno On Guantanamo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26

Los vapores de esta empresa efsc.
usran M eslida desde este puerto en-
os dtss s, 10, Is, 20 = IS de csda mes,
= les 5 de In tsrde en- los dias de labor
/: 4 las 12 del dia en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26

sTablas de logaritc
moe, por Sanchez, l to-
Gsam6tics, fssnoess,
por Ollendorff, l tomo
Gramatica idem, pos
Arrange, 2 tomos. -..-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26

VAPORE5
EoRRM0s.HsRAMO&E
uGaLA nnKPANIA @RABa-LANfIoA
AHTH.
.DE.A, LOPEZ o. Go.
ssrvisio para Pusrtc-Riso , IL Hsbsus
6ALIDAB-Ds Barsslena los dias s , 81
c.da mes Dc Malaga sl ~ H.-DsOa'
ais ol 10Y 30.
SO sxpendsn bfIlstes dIrsctos para MayagHsz
Ponce, Bsatfsgo dc Cuba, Gibara, Naevitas
Eabanilla y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
tO-RicO Habana.
vi JH DIRECTo D1sDE PT0-RIC0S
IA. CADIZ
y On 6peca cuarentenA4A;
A LA OORUNA z SANTANDER.
Halida de Puerto R;co los dds 4 q
5y1 ID de cadG mes.
Bs sxpidsa pasajss Dc ida , vsslta cen b
Rer cisats dc Fsbaia.
A las familias que paguea l. squivalaAda
de4 pasajsa sntsros, % jss AarG ID reba1a do
rs Dor olente. Nsta rsbaja No o. aplioabts
- billstss Dc ida , vuslta.
I'm IL i.y F. elass. On Hlxs ms1sr Do
aaos On oad5 familia, gratis. Les DENTS ms
acres do sEss / Dc pasajs, do - II aass n
sumplidss I pasais, Dc Il a4ss s1mphdss Pa-
In g.. prs9ersnsia , g.. srdIaaria. Ua aias
nsstA ales gratis. Dc aAss { rssa1s,
ds.7Gl IL aass / pasais, do IL aass On sdslaA-
to Pasaje eAtsf0.
RxnMA Aa :as AWYIx&A0,
VAPOR ME&CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26
RHNOLCADOR

kata smpssCA tisne 81 vapor A0UI
A, rotents para rsmolquss por hs
oatas de sstA Isla, y habilitAndo 1.
ombas para sahiqras ' ttilsa para aAl
vanento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26
LINKA DE ,OAIBAR1N.

Todcs los lunss d los 8 de 10 tafds
saldr& ns yApor que, toeando Loo mArtsn
On IL Isabsla do Sagus, nsgar& d Oai.
baHien los ml&rcolss.
RstornAr& sAlienao.ds Uaibarisn loa
jusvss, asspu6s Dc 10 llsgada del trsn
dc pAsajsrOs, con sscala On SaguA, ,
IlsgarA D la HAbAna los Visrnss.
Todos loR Hsruss & Las 8 de In tarae
saldr& otro vApor que tosArG..sn Isabella
dc SAgua los sGbaaoA J llsgsrG I Oai
oarien loo Domigos.
EfectuAFG "a rstoEno. .sAlisndo do Oai.
BARREN loo martss, dspu6s de 10 nsgn1a
dsl tHsn De pAAajsros, toesrG IN EagaA
= llsgArk D 10 HAbanA los mi6reolsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26
Ll3R0S BARATOS.

De, e,vensa. en- Ia Imprenta del
BOLHTIH MsRCANrIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-26
is hGJORES ACGllE PARA a. lLUnBRADO DC LAS ElNLllS.
'sON LOS DE. LAS MARCAs
'LULEsRIlLANTE", ''ELEFANTE",
LUZ SOLAR" Y "AGUILA".

5 cua:es est'n resistradas y certincadas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Wheeler Defeated in an Attempt
to Get Matter Into the Record.

Mr.. Wheeler Defeated in an Attempt
to Get Matter Into the Record.
Washington, May IAN hour and a
half was occupied after the opening of to-
days session of the House in disposing Of
a motion made by Mr.. Perkins, rep. of
Iowa, chairman of the committee on print
ing. to exclude from the permanent record
certain matters inserted by Mr.. Wheeler
dem, of Alabama, for which it was assert
ed by Mr.. Perkins he had received no per-
mission.
Mr.. Wheeler contended that he had a
right to insert the matter complained Of
but the House voted otherwise, and by a
vote Of l44 to "a, the matter was ordered to
be excluded.
Mr.. Cooke rep, of Illinois, called up the
contested election case of Rinaker VS..
Downing from the Sixteenth district Of Il
linois. The majority report finds that
Rinaker, rep, was elected and that Down
ing, dem. was not elected.
Before the debate began, Mr. Evans, rep,
Of Kentucky, gave notice that when the
case was disposed of he would ask the
House to consider the bill reported from
the committee on ways and means, to re-
peal what is known as the free alcohol
Mr.. Richardson, dem, of Tennessee, en-
deaVored to secure recognition to move an
adjournment that members might attend
the unve.ling of the Hancock statue
claiming that it was a privileged motion
and could be made at any time.
The speaker ruled. however, that a gen
tleman could not be taken off the floor
even by a privileged motion.
The basis of the elections committees
recommendation was an error made by
the election officers, with no charge of
fraud or ballot box stuffing in the case.
The returns of the vote, as finally can
vassed gave Mr. Downing a plurality of
40. The committee think that Rinaker was
entitled to the certificate and the seat
having figured out that his plurality was
go. The minority dissent from this (Mr.
with the democratic members) and recon-
mend that a recount of the vote be or
dered, and that the contest be re-commit-
ted 20 the committee for that purpose
The discussion of the case occupied the
remainder of the days session, and will
be resumed tomorrow, the special order
making private pension bills the business
of that session having been postponed un-
til Thursday.
The House adjourned at Sis o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13
CONFIRMATION AT MICKvA ISRAEL
The Rite to Be Administered at the
Synagogue Monday.

The Rite to Be Administered at the
Synagogue Monday.
Rev. I. Z. Mendez will administer the
rite of confirmation next Monday at the
synagogue Micl1va Israel The confrmants
are Misses Tessie Hexter, Viola Eckstein.
Luciel Heyman, Bessie Krauss and Dora
S. Mendes. The programme of the con-
firmation service is an interesting one.
filled with music, prayers and addresses.
as follows:
Baruch Habah.
Psalm cXViii-Choir.
Offering of Flowers-Ciass.
Choir
May words, o Lord, so true and pure.
FIND favor with thee forever mOre''
Introductory Observation-Disclosures
Opening Prayer-Hessie Hexter
Choir
Make us sound in Thy teachings that
our hearts may never come to shame
Religious examination of confirmants
lynn" How happy when in early
days'-Choir.
COnfirmants' acceptance of the law OF
God, Viola Eckstein and class.
Confirmation Hymn-"Teachings of the
Lord Choir
Closing Prayer-Luciel Heyman.
Choir
Raising up to Thee their voices
Here this day Thy children stand.
With Thy light, Lord, that rejoices'
Pious souls bless this band"
Address-AIinister.
Blessing of Conhrmants-By the Minis
ter.
Hallelujah-Psalm cI-Choir.
BenedictiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. r. G. Hancock Of Atlanta is in the
city.
Mr.. Benjamin Elsas Of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday.
Misses Bessie and Cora Anderson Of
Brunswick are visiting their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Parsons, at No. l67 Gwinnett
street
Misses ]. and Mary A. Boykin Of Screw
en- county are spending May week with
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Tarver on William
Mr.. Thomas Wayne has been declared
out Of danger by DR.. Charlton, and Will
probably be well enough to be about in
the next ten days.
Miss Bessie Tarver Of Guyton Is in the
city taking in May week. She is the guest
of Miss Marie Lamotte.
A telegram from Atlanta last night stat
ed that Father Caaerty is very low and
great anxiety Is felt for him. Bishop
Becker is at his bedside.
Mr.. L. c. Doughty of Augusta, a we'll
known business man of that city, came
down yesterday to be with the OglethOrpe
Infantry. He Is confident they are going
to do some good work to-day.
Mr.. S. P. Burkert, chief trumpeter Of
the Gate City Guard of Atlanta, is in
the city taking in the festivities. Several
members of the Guard expected TO come,
but failed to make arrangements.
Miss Belle Lazaron Of Atlanta is visit
ing at the residence Of her Brother Mr.. S.
/. Lazaron, on Hall street. Miss Lazaron
formerly resided IN this city ana is pOpu-
lar in a.wide circle Of acquaintance here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Zimmerman of
Dawson are visiting Miss Annie VIM,
No. 1914 Perry street. The many friends
of Mrs. Zimmerman, nee Mss Laura
belle Griffin, Will be glad to know she
is IN the city.
Capt. Porter Fleming Of the Oglethorpe
Infantry has had charge of that company
just a little more than year. He has
the company well ia hand, however, and
will have forty-seven well-drilled men
in ranks to-day when he enters the inter-
state contest.
Mr.. w. II. Schatzman. grand chancellor
Of the Knights of Pythas in Georgia and
Mr.. T. j. Carlin, supreme representative
X. Of P. for Georgia to the supreme lodge,
both Of Macon are IN the city with their
friends. The local Knights had them in
charge yesterday and took them on a
blackboard ride to Thunderbolt.
Miss Maggie Wragg and Messrs. J. A.
Wragg, VIM. W Wragg and James Miss
room Of Charleston are on a visit to the
city, and are the guests Of Col ana Mrs.
]. II. Estill, No. 2l5 Whitaker street
Mr.. VIM. Wragg and Mr.. Missrooa came
as far as 1emassee on their bicycles. and
INTENDED to come tao entire distance. but
the route and country was not especially
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

c. Wilson made several excellent scores.
ana he IS now leading, with one point
ahead up TO yesterday, with scores Of so,
A. As. Yesterday Mr.. Wilson made scores
of 49, As, As, As. 49, As. Mr.. Nelson, however,
made AZ, IS. This gives Mr.. Nelson 80, A.,
A. and Mr.. Wilson 49, IS, IS. the latter hav-
ing the highest score by one point
There is an intense friendly rivalry in
this match between Messrs. Nelson and
Wilson, and il is the most interesting and
enthusiastic individual match beng shot.
for. The friends of both gentlemen await
with eagerness the making of new score,
and if it happens to top The other man
point or so, there is shaking of hands
all around.
will make game fight for the prize.
Some of the other scores made IN this
match were Nelson, 45; and Shuptrine, Is.
There were several good scores made
in the Avondale match. W. G. Austin
made "a and 81. c. +. Cook 49, SO and 81, j.
r. Cline 30. Henry McAlpin 81 and %.
c. S Richmond made 81 out of a possible
40 in the all-comers match. and the win
ming score viii have to be made by good
man. Mr.. Richmond had made Go on Mon
day, but he was not satisfied with that,
and Yesterdays trial went one better. The
scores were: At 200 yards, "a; a 300 yards,
SO; total 81.
There was only one trial in the Theus
medal match. This was by @. +. Cook of
the District of Columbia team, and his
score was a high one at these distances.
At 500 yards. 49, a 600 yards, go; total 90.
some skirmishing by two squads at the
600-yard butts.
The Regimental team match, interstate.
viii he shot this afternoon, the shooting
TO begin promptly at 8 O'Clock. The mem
bers of teams should be on hand at the
time named, as there will be no waiting
for anybody, the match being a long one.
which will take the entire afternoon to
be shot off.
The match will be one of the most IN
teresting of the week on account of the
large number of entries They are: The
Georgia Hussars the Savannah Volun-
teer Guards, the First Regiment of Geor-
gia, the District of Columbia National
Guard and the New Jersey Rihemen The
teams will be made up as follows: Hus-
sars, Messrs. c. 5. Richmond. Thomas
Hunter, A. 5. Eichberg. j. c. Postell, W.
9. Harrison and a. Minis; the Guards,
Messrs. H. f. Wilson, E. c. Mercer w G.
Austin, f. c. Wilson and r. NJ. Screven;
the New Jersey team, Messrs. b. w.
Spencer, D. A. Currie. w. V. Clark, j. F.
Cline. A. S. Jones and Charles Chinn:
the First Regiment, Messrs. J. f. Mallory
George A. Kreite, II. j. Sutcliffe, Frank
Sloat. r. G. Fetzer and S. w b. Purse;
the District of Columbia, Messrs. A q.
Hutterly F. L. Graham, G. f. Cook, NJ
Appleby d. b, Young and w. w. Cook
son.
Match No. IA. the COMPANY team match.
open to teams of FIVE men, may be shot
this morning, but it will not be decided
until that time whether or not 1t will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13
CALIFORNIA; HARBOR CLASH.
4 COMPROMISE N THE SAN PEDRO
AND SANTA MONICA FIGHT.

4 Board TO survey the Two Harbors
and the Secretary OF War to Make
Contracts TO Complete the One Sc
Iccted by the BOard-The Limit Of
the Cost of the Work Fixed at
S2.o0O.0GO.
Washington. May PA resolution in
structing the committee on finance 10 in
qu.re whether American labor and in
dustries are suffering from. or threatened
with injurious competition through inn
porta tions Of Oriental products; and il
SO. to investigate the causes which have
made such competition possible, was Of
fered by Mr.. Aldrich, and went over un-
I'll tomorrow. on objection by Mr.. Allen,
pop. of Nebraska.
A resolution to accept the invitation OF
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition 10
attend the celebration on June l next, and
for the appointment OF a select committee
of five TO represent the Senate on that &C
casion, was offered by Mr.. Bate of Tennes-
see. and agreed to.
The river and harbor pill was taken up;
and the long drawn out controversy be
tween the advocates of the harbor Of San
Pedro. and those of the harbor of Santa
Monica, as to which of those two points
shall be selected for the expenditure Of
some 100000 in the construction of a
break water and the making OF a deep sea
harbor in Southern California, was
brought to a close by a settlement in the
way of a compromise The debate had
gone on since Friday last to the exclusion
of almost every other subject, ana when
il closed after four hours talk to-day. an
amendment was offered by the chairman
OF the committee on commerce tMr. Frye
An advocate of Santa MOnica-and was
accepted by Senators White. dem, of Cal
!fornia, Vest. Pasco and the other minor
ity members of the committee, and agreed
to by the Senate without a division. As the
matter now stands the Senate amendment
provides for a board consisting of an Of
ficer of the navy TO be detailed by the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, an officer Of the coast
and geOdetic survey, TO he detailed by the
superintendent of the survey. and three
civil engineers. skilled in riparian work, to
be appointed by the President of the Unit
ed States to examine the two harbors, the
report of the majority to be final; and it
provides that, whenever the board shall
have settled the location and made its re-
port to the secretary of war, the Score
tary of War shall make contracts for the
completion Of the harbOr as selected by
the board, according to the project report
ed by it, at cost not exceeding IN the ag-
gregate $4,000.
After that question was disposed of an
amendment was offered by Mr. German
limiting the annual expenditures under
this and former river and harbor bills 10
$oO00,00O To motion to lay that amend
ment on the table was defeated; yeas, 26:
nays. &-and then the Senate at 62O
that the vote shall he taken on the bill and
amendments at 3 o'clock Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

good for bicycles. They, however. made
hfty-two miles as it was, between break
fast and dinner time.
Lieut.. C.. Fred Cook, first lieutenant
and quartermaster of the Third Battal-
ion, ID. c., n. G.. accompanied the Nor
ton Cadets to Savannah as staff cores
pondent Of the Washington Evening Star
Lieut.. Cook organized the Morton Cadets
and was their first captain. He takes
and IS now an officer in the battalion to
which they are attached. In his news
paper capacity Mr.. Cook was largely in
strumental in arranging the trip Of the
Cadets, and he has kept prominently
before the people Of his section all mat
ters Of interest in connection with the
celebration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13
Just One More She Cried, as
She Breathed Her Last.
Beautiful Minnie McCorkle. she Follows
Her brother Into Eternity. Via
Cigarette Route.

a brother robust and manly. just entering
upon a prosperous career, placed pipe
stick between his lips and started to smoke
his life away. To set his nerves ON fire, and
gradually undermined his reason, until
within a short time ago, he died, a raving
maniac
His sister smoked cigarettes before he
died. To-day 1T comes over The Wire that
even with the terrible object lesson found
she could not break the cigarette habit.
She smoked on until five boxes a day failed
10 keep her quiet. and as she lay diving,
pitiousiy she cried for Just one More Ci-
garette!' Strong and beautiful as she once
was. cigarettes enslaVed her. reduced her
to q mere skeleton, and dethroned her rea-
son.
Tobacco users. don't YOU think it time
to call halt Can't YOU hear the warning
death rattle ringing In your ears2 Better
take time TO investigate the merits of No
TO-Bac. which is absolutely guaranteed
to relieve yOu of the tobacco habit i'm
every form, make your nerves strong. and
put you IN possession OF all tnc enjoyment
and good things of life; thar belong TO
well, vigorous, strong. happy man.
No-To-Bac will do all this and more.
Why not try 10? You run mo- physical or
ed. " GU can get samples free. with book
let, If you simply address The Sterling
Remedy Co, New York or Chicago, or.
YOU can buy three boxes from your drug
gist under an absolute guarantee TO cure
Beware of fraudulent substitutes and i'm
ttauonsi There Is only one guaranteed
cure-N O-TO-Bac. It's time tested and
tried. See that you get IL, and take no
other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

one was made to count Farrell made so
many hits that he broke his bat on the
last one. Attendance 1900. Score:
5s1 YORK .sS1 S939SS 2-5i3 !
Batteries Hawley and Merritt; Meekin
and Farrell
st. Louis. Mo. May Reliability TO bat
and Latham wretched playing at third
enabled the Balumores to take their third
game from the Browns to-day Honer's
pitching was excellent. and his support
good, Jennings errors being chargeabie
to an injury TO his right hand i'm the FIRST
R.HE.
BBalti@aoTse y I . Q Q g S-lSS II 3
tteries-McDOugal DOnohue and
MacFariand; Hoffer and Clarke.
Cleveland. O.. May 12.-Wilson pitched
a strong game for Cleveland until the
seventh inning to-day when he went to
Clevelands hit Orth safely ten times IN
the first three innings and he was sue
ceeded by McGili, Attendance LOO. Score:
G Ss,gs9s !, b.; dd$SS Q 2-l9 4 !
Batteries-Wilson. Young and Zimmer
Ortiz, McGill and Boyle.
Louisville. Ky, May l2.-Both teams hit
the ball hard to-day, Louisville knocking
Payne out of the box in the second in
ming, and Brooklyn did the same for Nc
Dermott in the third. Lachance scored the
winning run in the ninth by knocking the
bail over the fence. Attendance, 1000
Score: II II e
Louisville 3 2 0 0 0 3 o-S ii ,
Brooklyn 20 Z 0 o 1-9 j. 3
Batteries-Frazer, McDermott and War
ner; Abbey Payne and Burrell.
Atlanta. Ga, May 12.-seven hundred
people saw Atlanta defeat Birmingham to-
day in a game that was fun of wrangling
and poor decisions on the part of the UNI
pire. Score:
R.HE.
Birmingham / 0 0 2 0 o o O--3 4 2
Batteries Norton and Fields; Fricken
and Rappold.
Mobile. Ala, May 12-Mobile and Mont
gomery played a game to-day that would
have done credit to any club in the ma
t.onal League. For eleven innings they
battled bravely, but the game was finally
called because it was too dark to see
There were four brilliant double plays
made in the game. The score:
Mobile .........1OOO1OO0OO0-2 5 4
Montgomery ....1 0 100 0O0O-2 3
Batteries-Sheehan and Kehoe; Hahn
and Lohbeck.
New Orleans, May 12.-Columbus lost
again to-day, owing TO their inability to
hit McGinnis. The Pelcans had their
batting eyes. with them, and hammered
Hughes hard. Score: RHE
n. Orleans Il 0 . 2 O-l6 Is 2
Columbus 20 0 0 1 % 8 9
Batteries T McGinnis and Gonding;
Hughes, Williamson and Wright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13
a WOMAN INvENTs A FIREMAN's
CAP.
with 1t Man Remains Half an Hour
in Dense Smoke.
From the Syracuse Standard

From the Syracuse Standard.
Mrs John II. Miller of this city has in
vented wonderful fireman's cap. Mr..
Miller put on the cap and entered a smoke
house so densely filed with smoke that il
was impossible to go near the door With
out protection, and there remained thirty
five minutes, with no possible chance OF
getting air from the outside. fireman
connected with No is company entered
the smoke-hOus without the contrivance
and remained eight seconds before COM
ing into the fresh air, half-suffOcated
and gasping for breath. II was then that
Mr.. Miller tried the invention, and 4
worked like a charm.
The cap is made of fine strips of ashes
tos conformed to the shape Of the head.
II is held fast in place by a rubber banc
making it air-tight. Its weight is only
sixteen ounces, and 1T is so constructed
as TO enable person to carry 1t on the
arm without Inconvenience. There Is a
strip of mica before the eyes, so no IN
convenience is suffered in this respect. 4
silk sponge, through which no smoke
can enter. but which permits the ingress
81 air in plentiful quantities, fills an APP
erture for the mouth, and when properly
adjusted the cap is so simple that fts
efficacy is apparent at a glance
When il is understood that firemen. are
unable to remain in a smoking building
longer than three or four minutes at a
time, an invention of this character.
which enables a man to grope about IN
a sitting atmosphere for an hour. GER
tainly reduces chances of losing life
through suffocation to a minimum
Thousands have tested the great build
ing-up power of Hoods sarsaparira. ana
have found renewed strength visor ana
vitality in its use.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-13

Queen Victoria has made her recent
guest, the Shahzada NasruIla Kahn, and
his brother the Shahzada Hahlbulla
Kahn. Knights OF the Most Distinguished
Order Of st. Michael and ST. George
Hab.bulla was born at Samarcand in
1872. He is three years older than Mas
rulla They are both sons Of the same
mother-Gulrez a slave girl from Wax
han. who, according to Mr. Stephen
Wheeler was admired by the ANGER Alb
dur Rahman 'on account Of her pink and
white beauty" and was eventually made
one Of his wives.