davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
THE CITY.
e En-.


Mrs. John Doyle, mother of Mrs. j. w.
Guhin, returned to Eureka.
Mrs. Bates and Miss Freen, who have
been visiting Mrs. Finzel, returned home
to Flandreau to-day.
Miss Mary Hunt, of Austin, Mimi,
arrived on the evening train, the guest
Of Miss Margaret Callinan.
Weather report: Showers or snow
fiurries tonight. Cloudy and showers
in southeast portion Saturday.
The rainfall, OF the past twelve hours
has not amounted to 3 inches and is,
therefore, not worthy OF mention.
Elders N. p. Nelson and c. p. Freder-
lckson took the northbound train for
Fargo and Grand Forks, N. D., TO con-
suit with leading Adventists in that Sec
tion in regard to the holding of camp
meeting at jamestown, N. d., before the
one here.
Z Last Sunday an event occurred at the
Norwegian Lutheran church of much
Importance that has not been publicly
noted. On that day Rev. Mime receiv-
ed into the church twenty-five members
on profession, nearly all adults, and
many Of them heade of families. This
is a grand work.
Parkston Advance. 16: After having
seen sixteen states, or part of that many
since last September, we are more thor.
oughly convinced than ever that South
Dakota is all right. The whole "push"
seems to be our way. Have just added
two dollars al acre to our land values
better buy early if you want to get some
good bargains.
j. Leslie Thompson, receiver, was
quite elated last evening On being in.
formed by his attorney, A. Frizzell,
that he had won his suit against G. w.
Foster of Huron, for the recovery of the
value of twenty shares of stock in the
late Citizens National bank, besides
holding him for assessment on the TWEEN.
ty shares which Foster hoped to evade
Foster is said to be q capitalist of am.
pie means and we'll able to meet his liza.
bilities.
Negotiations are in progress and will
probably I've completed to-day whereby
John Larkln will become partner witt
J. G. Coffey in the milling property anc
surrender his position as station agent
The rumor goes further in stating tba,
Train Dispatcher Wood will have entir.
control Of the depot and telegraph ser
vice, with necessary assistants to do tn,
work. It will be with a great degree o
satisfaction that our citizens will heaI
Of these changes, as Mr.. Larkin is an A
business man and will be gladly vel
coined to the permanent business ant
social circles Of Madison, while MI
Wood with his added responsibilities
will be brought into more intimate bust
ness relations with our people. Success
to the deal and success to both in thei
new spheres Of activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

All parties having -four stored in the
Madison roller mills, are requested to re-
move the same at once. Also, parties
owing accounts will please call and set.
tie at once, and oblige. G. H.. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

PORTLAND, Me-. April 17.-One hun
dred and forty.six street waits from
London arrived here on the steamer
Scotsman during the day en- route to
Bernard's home in Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
B0utelle Renominated.

BANGOR, Me-, April 1.-THE Repub-
lican Fourth district convention has
renominated for the eighth time
Charles A. Bouteile as representatives
in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
McKinlsx In North Carolina.

AsHEvnLE, N. c., April 1.-THE
Ninth district Republican convention
met here and Endorsed Pritchard for
senator and Mckinley for president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

A little i'll, then q little pill. The i'll is
gone the pill hes won. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers the little pills that cure
great ills. FRANK Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

Wanted, a good man by the month.
Must be sober and reliable.
A. p. HARLING.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
w Wanted,

Boarders at the Leland hotel. Da,
$500; board and lodging $3.50.
MRS. JENNIE BURCH, Prop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
Four Hundred Vessels Ready to Sail.

CHICAGO, April lin the Chicago
river there are now 400 vessels laden
and ready to sail as soon as word is
received from Mackinac that every
thing is clear. The cargoes aggregate
90, 600. 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

Burns are absolutely painless when De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is promptly
applied. This statement is true. A
perfect remedy for skin diseases, chapped
pands and lips, and never fails to cure
| hiles. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
Don't Tobacco spit or smoke Your
Life Away

10 the truthful, startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicontinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You I'll
no physicial or financial risk, a. No-To-
Bao 10 sold by Frank Smith under q
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

Take q dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Rissrs just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills are good for indiges-
ton, good for headache, good for liver
complaint, good for constipation. They
are good. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
Mex Perez, Po,latch. Paiouse.

These are names of three great agri-
cultural and fruit growing districts in
Idsho and Washington reached by the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
They each adjoin the other, are SIM
liar in products, climate and character,
and together form q region for the home
seeker hard to equal. The Palouse re-
gion has long been 1oted for its marvel
Gus grain production. 1t is to the Paci-
fc Coast what the Red River Valley ia
to Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Potlatch cou.try is like unto the
Palouse, and adjoins it or the east.
The Nez Perez region lies south Of the
others and has until recently been q part
Of a great Indian reservation, 5O0,0O(
acres Of it have been thrown open to set.
Element aud it's lands can be bought 81
cheap prices and on favorable terms
| Write to CHAs. s. FEE, General Passeu.
ger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad
| St. Paul, Mimi, for folder and rates.
We might tell you more about One
| Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures Q cough. Every one
does who has used it. 1t 10 q perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarsnees. Il
az an especial favorite for children, being
pleasant to take and quick in curing.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17

Busy people have no time, and sensible
people have no inclination to use a slow
remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts
promptly and gives permanent results.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-17
Your BOY Wont Live a Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, Of "a Mill ST.,
South Gardener, Mass, was told by the
doctors. HIS son had. Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up.
saying: "Your boy wont live a month"
He tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
a few bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to 60 to work a perfectly
we'll man. He says he owes his present
good health to use Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and knows it to be the best
in the world for lung trouble. Trial
bottles at G. H. Woods drug store.
It is not a m~iricle. 1t won't cure
everything, but it will cure piles. That's
| what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
do because it has done it in hundreds Of
cases. FRANK SMITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

rocker, while she cultivated their small
farm. gathered the fruit, harvested the
hay crop or dug potatoes. Although he
ha1 no way of showing his appreciation
of her kindness, Mrs Fernan insisted that
Mike liked to sit on the porch when the
sun was shining"
In addition TO caring for her husband
and attending to the household duties.
Mrs. Fernan performed the work of a
farmer with such success so as to be able
to provide comfortable living.
Fourteen weary months passed before
the sleeper again opened his eyes with
his mind apparently unclouded. but four
hours later he again succumbed to drow-
siness, although he battled desperately
against it. Another year passed before he
reopened his eyes and asked for his wife.
who had just stepped over to a neighbor $ ;
but when she entered the house, breath
less and excited, her husband was again
sleeping
Mrs. Fernan began to fail rapidly after
the sixth years strain, Nor did her mis-
fortunes come singly for two of her chill
dren died Several months ago she sue
cumbed and died. Since then another Of
her children has been taken away but
Fernan sleeps on oblvious of his great
loss.
1t has now become necessary to find
another home for the sleeper, and a med
ical commission, appointed by the courts,
/ has adjudged him a unatic i'm order. Ia
gain his admission to an asylum, and 1t
is probable that an operation will now
be performed upon him. The doctors dis
agree in their diagnoses of his trouble,
but the most probable explanation seems
to be that it is a dropslcal affection that
has caused water on the brain An opera
ton was begun during the early stages of
his sleep, but as the patient showed mark
ed signs of becoming violently insane.
his faithful wife objected, saying, IRA
rather have Mike with me asleep and
helpless as child, than to see him a raw.
ing maniac in an asylum"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

keting Of large amount OF cotton held
back pending the outcome of the election,
by parties Of different political belief, from
decidedly opposite reasons The question
for the decision of the trade is, whether the
movement of the crop has been a normal
one or whether it has moved faster to
market this season than in ordinary years.
II has been found by close observation that
the average date of half the crop appear
ing in sight has been the 18th of November,
and that the variations from that average
date have not been wide in any season.
Therefore If we could decide whether
through any combination of circumstances
the crop has been moved earlier or later
previous 10 that date, "A close approxima-
ton of the actual crop has not been diff
cult. The movement during August and
September this year the heaviest ever
known, the amount of cotton coming into
sight during September, being 1,222 900
bales, against $4,000 bales in the previous
earliest year. Assuming therefore that the
movement is two weeks earlier than the
average year 1t will be seen that the move
ment is pointing closely to a crop of s, 500 900
bales. However, ii is an old adage that two
advances. in the same year cannot be bas-
ed upon the same premises and that there
fore the crop has ceased to play a promi-
nent part in the situation. This argument
would have weight were it not for the
marked Improvement in trade throughout
the world, of which the high rates of
freight are the certain indication. We do
not believe this factor has as yet played
any part in influencing the price of cotton
and when it is fully realized that this sea-
son, the consumption will exceed the pro-
| duction, we expect a material change in
! values"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schooner Leila Smith, which was towed
into Philadelphia Oct. "a as derelict, has
been sold to New York parties.
Boston, Nov. A.-Schooner Atwood (Br),
from Nova Scotia for Boston, before re-
ported wrecked on Bakers Island, Me-,
had a cargo of 10 tons grindstones, val
ued at about $1,000; insured for 81, 200.
Vessel has broken IN two. Hull insured
in Halifax freight at ST. John N. B.
Halifax, Nov. 23.-Schooner Evolution
C3r), which arrived at Santa Cruz Nov 6,
encountered a hurricane Oct II, during
which lost deckload.
Portland, Ne, Nov. A.-Schooner Ruth
S. Hodgden from Bangor for Noank, with
lumber, during a fog this morning went
ashore on House Island, this harbor. Her
mainsheet became entangled in the steer
ing gear and broke it, and the vessel
drifled helplessly on the ledge The lum-
Der is being lightered and an attempt will
be made to haul the vessel off at high
water.
London, Nov. 26.-Tne German bark
Cuba. Capt. Behrens, at Hamburg from
Savannah. reports that she lost her fore
topgallant mast and damaged her rudder
during the voyage.
The British steamer Henley, Capt. Cox,
at Marianople for Poti and Philadelphia.
is ashore and lies in a critical position.
The weather is bad Assistance has been
sent to her.
The Norwegian bark Maitland, Capt.
Juell, from Brunswick. Sept H. for Riga.
has arrived at Lillseand. leaky and with
her upper works damaged. Repairs will
be effected without discharging cargo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
MEMORANDA.

New York, Nov 24.-Arrived, schooner
]. E. duBignon. Turner, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 24-Arrived,
schooner Llnah C. Kaminski, Ray, New
York.
Darien, Ca, Nov. 24-Arrived, schooner
Charles X. Buckley, Townsend New
York.
Port Royal, Nov A.-Arrived, schooner
Flora Rogers, Bunker, Boston; James NJ.
Seaman, Coombs, Boston.
Delaware Breakwater, Nov. A.-Sailed,
schooner Horace P. Shares, Mount,
Brunswick
Providence, r. l., Nov. 24.-Arrlved,
bark s. G. Hart, Mclean, Brunswick.
Guayaquil, Oct. N.-Arrived. bark Aus
tralia (Nor), Angel, Savannah.
Dover, Nov. 23.-Passed, bark cuba
GER, Behrens, Savannah for Hamburg.
Glasgow, Nov. A.-Arrived, bark AS
somption (Fr), Blanchett, Savannah.
Garston Nov A.-Sailed bark Sally
(Sw), Anderson Sapelo.
Manchester, Nov. 24.-Arrived bark
Embla (Nor Elertsen, Savannah.
Runcorn, Nov. 2.-Sailed ship Macduff
(Nor), Sorensen, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, 81 %;
New York, per bale, $1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.OO; Baltimore, per bale, 81 90;
to Liverpool, via New York, SIC; Bremen,
via New York, zoe; Antwerp, via New
York, 66c; Havre, via New Y ork 75c; AM
sterdam, via New York &c. Genoa. via
New York, 73c; Reval, via New York, 90c;
Hamburg, via New York. &C., Direct;
Bremen 53c; Barcelona, SIC; Genoa, 60c
Venice, Csc; Trieste. Csc; Antwerp, SEC
Havre. 55c; Hamburg, SIC
Lumber--By sail--Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is
more or less nominal. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at S4.00Q4.50 for range including Balti-
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties.
base A feet. Ice. Timber rates, 50c@$l.OO
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Wnward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, $12.0061300; Buenos Ayres and Monte
video, $40 00Q11.OO TO Rio Janeiro, $1t00;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports.
$11 .S0Q11.5O; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for lumber, 4-pound IS
standard.
BY Steam-To New York. 500; to Phil
adelphia, s7OO; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Largc-sized, Cork for orders, arc
d2s Cd; South America, rosin 65c per
barrel of 2SO pounds. twise-Stelm
TO Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosln
90c on spirits; to New York, ros!n, SIC per
100 pounds; spirits, S5c; to Philadelphia,
rosln, 71ac; per 100 pounds; spirits, soc; TO
Baltimore. rosln. TIC per 10n pounds; spir'
its, Zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York-Mrs. A c. Craig, w. L. Foss, Mrs.
Eta Gatman.
Per steamship Kansas City from New
York-Mrs w D Simkins. H NJ Branch,
Jr, Mrs Armour, Mrs Wadham, T Des-
mond and wife H Dave, II Ogden,
j Reval, G Whittemore. J H Washing
ton. Miss Kate Brown, r o Jeardean, w
A Lesser, w Wilks, G Whbolt, Hend-
son, G Rosenbusch, G H Rennie and wife,
w Wiswall and wife, A Hardy, A G
Bushey, Mrs Beardsley and maid, II II
Germany. C Pnens, II @ Morse, Mrs SAL
isbury, Miss ] Salisbury, Miss Z Sails
bury, Miss L Salisbury. w o Todd and
wife, Capt E Howell Mrs. A l. Moroy,
G. H. Holden and wife, Miss F Holden,
S S Sheppard and wife, Mrs w Wright,
Mrs Knowlton, S c Lowell, Mr. Wells, Mr.
Smith, Mr. Cannon, Mr. Riley, X B Hofy,
Burgen, P w Garlic, Mr. Robinson and
wife, Mrs Seatton, ] Wangliser John Rus
sell, ]. S. Littleheld, and nineteen steer
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
DEATH CAUSED BY "HAMMER TOE,
a Peculiar Affection of Man In New
jersey.

a Peculiar Affection of a Man in New
jersey.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 1S-Richard p
Owens, a politician. died Monday at his
home. No 243 Lamberton street, from an
attack of hiccoughs. The circumstances
leading up to his death are among the
most peculiar brought to the attention of
the physicians Of this city for some time
Death was primarily caused by the scratch
of one of Owens own toe-nails. This pro-
duced erysipelas. which extended to the
entire body, and was followed by a vio-
lent attack of hiccoughs.
For five days and FIVE nights the man
writhed with those spasrnodic motions OF
the diaphragm. They dehed all the re-
sources Of medical science to stop them.
Finally Mr.. Owens went into delirium, and
from delirium into Inconsistencies.
The immediate cause Of death was mem
nights, produced by the extension of the
erysipelas to the membrane of the brain.
A peculiar fact Is that Mr.. Owens father,
who died three years ago, was similarly
affected. Death in his case was due to
paralysis, but for many days before he
died he suffered from violent hiccoughs.
AS in the case of his son, the exhaustion
produced by the hiccoughs materially has
tened the end.
Mr. Owens had what medical men term
hammer toe, and to this, primarily. he
owes his death. The hammer toe is caused
by contraction of the tendons underneath
the member 1t causes the toe to as
sumo the shape of hammer, with only
the extreme end resting on the ground
This deformlty may be the result of ac-
cident or may be congenital. The toe af-
fected was like a caw-hammer, and the
extreme end was pointed almost straight
toward the ground. This brought the
edge Of the nail at right angles to the
great toe. and that is what caused all the
trouble. The nail caught the edge of the
great toe, producing a slight scratch.
| Through this scratch the erysipelas germ
entered. and Its development in the blood
did the rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

Liverpool, Nov. %, 12:Sop. m.-Cotton, de-
rand fair; prices easier; American mid
I lt1ng 4ssd; sales, 10000, American, $500;
u-acnlation and export 500; receipts, 1900
Stp,narjcan. 12,7OO. Futures opened quiet,
T,,h demand moderate; November, 4.l7q
va. November-December, 412c; Deem
L1rNIanuary, AID; January4F February
iod. February March, 4.1Oq4,09d March
Anril 4. 1Od; April-May, 4.10d; May-June
I5pne.July, Aid; July-August, AID. Flu
I245 o. m-American spot grades. 1-S2d
,ou,sr. American middling, fair, 21-32d
good midding, 4 1920; middling, 11-32d
Iow middling, 414d good ordinary, 41sd
i0' D. m.-November, 415@416d sellers
November-December, 412d buyers; De-
cember-January, 4.O9q41Od buyers; Janu-
orv.February, 409d sellers; February.
March. March-April 4.OS@4.O9d buy.
ers; April-May, 4.O9d buyers; May-June
S1O5 sellers; June-July, 4.1Gd4. lid sellers
uly-August, Aid sellers. Futures closed
barely steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
Hubbard Bros. & Coz. Cotton Review

New York, Nov 9G.-Hubbard. Bros. &
Co.. say of cotton: I'VE must regard tho
continued demand for Iron at advancing
prices as an indication OF the Improvement
in general business throughout the United
States as experience has shown that an
article which enters in so many ways into
the daily wants OF the people is the barom-
eter OF their condition Therefore with the
activity in that trade we may safely as
sumo that the declines In produce which
were SO noticeable last week, were but
temporary. in so far as trade conditions
are factor IN influencing prices
Receipts at the southern markets have
been upon large scale, bringing the larg-
er crop estimates 20 the front as domi-
nant factor and causing the liquidation by
holders OF large quantities Of cotton pur-
chased az higher prices This decline Is
only tho material result OF the sudden mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York.-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Bark Bergslien (Nor), Trulsen, Liver
pool, with salt consigned to order-Vessel
TO Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Memory (Nor), Elertsen, London
Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Guldaas (Nor), Haaland, Barba-
dos.-Dahl & Andersen.
Schooner Mary B. Baird, Fisher, New
Bedford. Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

cnacon-'rhe market Is firm. Smoked
H.. I, sides, she; dry sailed clear rib sides,
cr, 49nS clear, none; bellies. SIC; sugar.
'IIed hams, l2c. ~
Nd i'ard-Marlset steady; pure In tierces.
,,ts' 0O-pound tins. Sc; compound. In
ices, i3sc; In 50-pound tins. 5lsc
cl,uttter-MarlSat higher fair demand I;
c~oshen' ljeil6c; silt edge, 1Sisd2Oe; best
NSga1mery 21d2sc.
.cHoeSe-Market higher; fancy. fun
Inn II. I'm. cheese. liQi2nc; 2o-pound average.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
! FADING MARKETS CLOSED.
EXCHANGES OBSERVE
rHASKsGIvING's HOLIDAY.

,. Entire Country's Business sus-
ended and no Reports of Markets
n..atved-CableS Announcing the
quotations and Tone of Liverpool
Worlxcts-WhOIesaIe Markets Gen.
oroIly suspended With no Change
in quotations.
eoyannah. Nov. 26.-The day was dull
T.. rho business center of the city. The
-,++on Exchange and the Board of Trade
-,ro closed in observance of Thanksgiv-
-. dav. Business men appeared at their
''. Sces early in the day, and after read
ing their mail. closed their doors for the
day The only reports OF telegraphic
r,arkets came from Liverpool, and are
nublished below. The wholesale markets
rere generally suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH. Friday. Nov. p.

SAVANNAH, Friday, Nov q, 1896
Sun rises ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Sun sets 8 200
O~-~~~~~~~-~-~~--~-~-~~~
High water FIT Pulaski 1247 am. 2:47 pm.
High water Savannah 1:47 am, 3:47 pm.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
II m, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

-"Uncle Sam. why does all the world
love a lover?"
Because they know he will be spending
money as long as he can raise cent
Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Steamship Iris (Belg), London and Ant
werp.
Steamship Ixia (Br), Havre.
Steamship Ormsby (Br), Bremen.
Bark Arcelena (PorD, Oporto.
Schooner R. F. c. Hartley, Philadel-
phia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27

States coast and geodetic survey will be
lat 10 8 10 N; lon IA 1 SS w; Navesink light
houses n by e Is E, 1873 miles.
Bearing is magnetic and given approx
mately; miles are nautical miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-27
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Gov. Stafford, strobhar. Beau
fort.-D. j.. Murphy, Agent
Steamer Louisa, Hallon, Stoney Bluff
and way landings.-D. J. Murphy, Agent.