davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Of Chambers
st.. as follows. and hvo minutes earlier from West
Ono a.. M.-vestibule Express daily for Bingham.
C.OO ton. Weyerly. Elmira. Buffalo,, Bradford. ar
riyes Buffalo 500 p. d. ParlOr car TO Buffalo.
OIL r AL .-Yestibuled Express tally. except Sun
O:lO day. for Port JerviS, Monticello. LackawaIen.
Honesdalr, and important local pointa 10 Corning.
Daily 10 Port Jevis. Pullman Parlor Cars for Monu.
cello and Corning.
900 r. M.-Vestibule lin tied. mail daily
Z'OO Solid train for Chicago. via ChAutauqua AXE.
arrives , lrveland at 7:4O A. NJ. Chicago o p n.
se perS to Chicago, Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Din.
7.00 y. M.-Bunaio and CT yeiand vestib 10 Ex.
press daily, arrives NJ Buffalo 7:0b A. NJ.
bradford TAR A. NJ, Jamestown 700 A. H., Clsve.
land 1890 T. N. ls'eepers to b. nslo and Clsveland).
making direct cunnecti n for Detroit, Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library Car.
al y. M.-DAILY-yiA ChAutauquA Lake aud
O.fO Mia ara Pals. Solid train TO Chicago. Sleep.
eA to Hornellsviile. Chicago. and Cincinnati. Dining
TIcKETs, LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
4 ACCOMMODATIONS at III, ll8. 2Bl, 40l, and
e6I Broadway. ls1 Bowery, 100, East l2oth S. and
Oh West 12bth st., Chambers and West x8d ct. ferries,
New YORK 833 and T2o Fulton st., 100 Broad AZ,
Brooklyn; goo Hudson st., Hoboke en-. and Jersey City
stAtiOn. Westeottls Express calls for and checks bag
9Ae9 from hotsiS and residences 70 Destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Albanv Evening Line.

The popular steamers ami ~!
RICHMOND will leave Old Pier ~. N. r. foot Al
st., Al o p. N. daily Sundays excepted. max .ns dir
connections with trains North. East. and West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
OreAu Steamers.
AMERICAN Lime,
HAMt %URG.AMERICAN LINE.

TWIN-SCREW from New Yeri 70 Plym,
outh CLondon) Cherbourg. Paris. ana Hamburg,
Columbia sept. so. 9 A n. lNormanniA Oct. 81, JOAN.
4, Victoria. Oct. 2. 7 A. ID Columbia. Oct. PB. z a. N,
HAMBURG SERVICE, by Twin.scrsw Mail S. s.
PalAtia. .oct. 8. P. NJ lPrussia, :. Oct 10. o A. N.
AatabuTE-AmeTtc Line. ~ Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
PIcTUR ES,

Department removed TO more commodious quar-
tera, thru floor, Sixth av. side: front elevators.
Full lines OF FINE PICTURES. process reproduo-
tions. pastels. oil and water colors. Prices much
lower than elsewhere.
ARTISTIC to order. Regilding . spe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
MuDsON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

HUDSON RIVER nv DAYLIGHT.
PALACE RON DAY LINE
NEW YORko and "ALBANY,"
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world.
Daily except sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton ct. tby Annex)....s Aa-
New York. Desbrosses st. Pier. $40 A."
West 2sd st. Pier. 80 "
For ALBAX landing at Yongers. West Pom. New.
Hudson.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to destt
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
HARTFORD LINE

CAIskILL. UDsO AND COxsACKIE BOAIs
week day 81 . y. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
HAilroada.
Lehiqh Valley System.

Lehigh Valley System.
Stations foot of West ssd s.: Penn. R. r.. corslands
,n .,nd , E time from Ws.' asd st: Other figures
for 1 MsSoa s eHyr 4. ND n ssiiy isl %i iti,ians;
ifh4sAi GENEVA RS5cihEsiER. btuEffIo. SS1fasSS::
.Ioiss. Ioin0 4: ". Sundays only. for BOUND
r Ii;raS sH iSrso "a 4; y: DAILY: except Sunday for
"BLACK DIIAMoND EXPREss."
Arriyss BuTslo S:Ss :: N; Pullman ysst,ouis Day
ala carte. Connects al BufaIo with through sleepsrs
:Is.Ss, Issso !: i, daily, srosD. Sunday. for
n i1s'fs an n'ss Z sas III iAs ss sesi g;. SsSlsa for EASToS'
w like; tafG Fl y; % sc fs.Sg! ssun sna Dr iGr
cipaI intermediates stations, Connects FOR ali points
in coal regions! chair Gar Tor wiIkesbarre.
w IKE 1siS Fl 4 H6'iy' sc sRiIRf o ssrn .na pr 1Gr
iilp coz. in lsaion.i Parl sss,,G sSi.. e Pa1ior az sGf fo az w RGln::
.i.ss. s,ln P, M, daily, for EAsToN ana inter.
.s,ss: S,iS 2 N, daily; except Sunday; Erpress
tions. Conneots for Reading and Harrisburg. Chair
~.e.sS, 100 M. daily. for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS, and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
6ule train N. Y. TO Chicago. sleepers to Buffalo and
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD, EAsTON, BETHIE.
HEN. hAUCH CHUNK, l.. a Il. JUNCTION; SAYRE,
GENEVA, ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA. and BUFFALO.
Pullman sleeper for Burslo. None but sleeping car
SOS. ~ p. NJ. daily, for GENEVA,
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all
fthacA.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
boUND BROOK and Intermediate points: leave As fol-
lows, ,s:hb. 500 A. NJ, $3.50, $3.50, 'B;bb. 4;sO, and
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at I "a. So,
27S. 800. 8++, aud 1893 Broadway, 81 E. 18th st., 100
GouIf A. ~ N a. sv n snd Ryoo \ 4 \ o ~ Brooilyn,' =
y. y. Transfer Co will call for and che 4 baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
New York and Boston All Rail,

N. T., N. II. u IL. IL. II. aud connections.
From Grand Central Station.
LeAVo By way Of Due
v;Ot A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester, $3.50 +. n.
ioi0O An THEW London and Providence. 500 p. NJ.
i9'oS a. NJ, New London and Providence. 4;S0 J. N.
is.vV NJ. Springfield and Worcester, $40 r. N.
3iiU0 L. n. Air Line and N. n. r. r., 500 7. NJ.
aVS I. NJ New London and Providence. 700 p. N.
o.00 r NJ, sNew London and Proyidencs. 900 p. ".
s;VU r a" Springfield and Worcester. 1000 p. N.
PLY 4 A'sNew London and Providence. II i00 T. n.
id'0V T. n, springfield and Worcester, $40 A. NJ.
ls,eo = M 'Sew London and Providence. o.25 A. N.
.hnnS daily. including Sunday.
rtbAy state Limited; all plTlor cars; for o.. In.
cluoinG pArlor car seat.
iAr Line Limited; arrives at and departs from
Park square Station. Boston. Return service same
hour and by same route.
ThrSnSh pArlor and sleeping cars by each train.
9. 7. HRAPBTEAD. Gen Pas. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
MAINE STEAMSHIP Cl

DELtshVfUh OtBAN TRIPS.
Only direct line for Cottage City. Mass, and Port.
land, Ne. steamers sail every week day. except
day. Thursday. and Saturday steamers stop AZ Cottage
city 90 route; the new &. =. JOHS ENGLIS sails Mon.
days and Fridays for Portland direct. Connections
made for Bar Harbor. old Orchard. Poland spr!ug.
White Mountains, 81. John. N. b.. and all RaAtern
summer resorts. Steamers ntted with every modern
IMPROVEMENT for comfort aud convenience OF Tourists.
The most comfoItAble route for all points East
a. Maine 3, s; comagany's once. No, a7a broadway:
Thos. Cook & Son, eol and IR2b hroadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
2ailro1dS.
PENNSYLVANIA


u RAEGRoAD.
STATIONS foot .. me-" MD co y IN r%its,;a ;!r' ct and Dec
EH-The leaving time from Desbroases and Cortlandt
9"ss'z 4 third II. S SHsf STATIC Hs..iHGn.:-po,,m.n pun.. p.rlo,
GsG cS New YORK ad to od p.s'sSn n p ,s slssplns Car fit'Aours
1888 4 4 =: f PfsS ssfE;NFii'' IiTff fP6 clfSiIanS;
S ssITssiGn Sars s'sf 9o9 stt5 RiaaTs' e s%Siiiasa 1 TSls Do.
s G!s0I =. 4! I eTicaSo sN hSs ~ hoG s. kSP!s:
s' SSs T =. ~. % rs G!Rssr EsPkf esss.iS; IS ola ssa,.i
ss SS5'1 :: 4 For ISlS D Fl 11fsgt sssnF sSpREss 70.
.' s';'i =. 4. oi PSGiFia I9 TPRHss'mta ST. r 1S.1.i and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo or.
-. MsshiSGIox AND THE souTH.,
P s:Ss 1. 3 a. . ls A. n, ,R5in'n ssu os..; SIS SIS. 'p s!ss. i S.5ss
Pia,ng Care; t's1 ,I Dining Carr A''D Dining Car.
soUTHEShN R1A,ihLwHt9.--Erpres.. 4,sO P. T.. 1910
AILANTIc'GoAsr L~INE.-EIpross. s;ac An. and
os IL F de'. XSiND OHIO RAILwAY.-4.ss p. n.
oRS Dip POINT ooM1EoRy End SoRroLK.-7'SO
l:s5 I. A., aud pesbrosseS and cortlAndt streets.
CAPE aAY~sspress' 1885 P. M, week days.
Long os.. sf oIS1: Al. nsS SayD, PAR Bar Gat sIan %,. sg y a
I third Street stationJ, s:66, 1i:Sb 4 NJ, los, s:ib,
| Sio5; +'5e. e:oS ?; n. %sund.ys; 1898 4 n. $50
| e:l0 A. N. 1910. $3.50. $40. 1870. $40. 700 p. N.
Sundays. e;!6 4 NJ: 6il5 u.
$40. 7.eb. 1855, s:2o. s;o6. Y:a1 t9:b5 Penn. Linn
ited,. si55 Dining Car. 1868. 1888 A. NJ. 1888.
Ing Car. 500 !(Din ne Car. TAO. 7:ob, s:o5 p, NJ.
1910 night. SUNDAYS. e:lb. TOD. s:eb, 1865. 9,2b.
800, 4:25 Dining Car. +;56 Dining Carl; b;bo
r, sI,n'U oS, es.( No. a;49 9s i;1 ~ s'i rs \; IA hsa iSi III might sad "a,
Broadway; l Astor House: we.t Twenty third
CortlAndt strcets; 4 Court Street. $40 Fulton street.
es Broadway; and Brooklyn Annex Station: Brook
Co y ny win call for and check baggage from
hoi - md residences through to destination.
]. h. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
NJ n GY'S
BOTH SIDES OF FOURTEENTH STREET-SLXTH AVENUE.
SAL
WE SELL GOODS e
. E N Der

I'LL WI h ll " L u than any other house, but for cash
only. Our prices are always subject to change to lower figures.
Whenever cut prices are advertised elsewhere you can come right here
and find that ours arc lower. We keep track of these things for you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

NoATh GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT TO oNDOS n CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Kaiser. rh"sspt. 30.s An TrAve. Tu. Oct, IL. 10 A, n.
bAAle. Tu., Oct. b, 10 A, u. Lain. Tu., DOT. 10. l0A n.
oRLRIoHb 4 CO., . Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

BOSTONANDM NEW

FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier IL, y. r.. foot OF Murray st. week days
and Sundays at $50 r. n. Steamers Priscilla and
Puritan. Orchestra on each.
PnOSlORSCE LINE, via Providence. Leave Pier
30, N. B.. one block above Canal st.. week dAyo
only. at $3.50 p. N, Steamer Ply mouth and PHI
grim. Orchestra on each.
sfONiHGTOH LINE, via stoninston. Leave Pier So,
n. r., one block above Canal ST.. week days only,
ct ]. u. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
LlNE, via New london. Leave Pier ~
(Old Mob. N. r.. next Desbrosses st.. week DAYS
only. at Q 7. II. Steamers City OF Lowell and cry
OF Worcester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21

steamers George w. clyde, Robinson,
New York: Comanche, Pennington. Jack
sonville. proceeded to New York. Ardris-
Cleared schooner John r. Fell. Love
land, New York.
Sailed, steamer Cairneraig CBr), Gibson,
Liverpool; schQoners James Boyce, Jr.,
Tilton, New York; Rillie 5. Derby, Nay
Fernandina. Fla. Nov. 2O-sailed,
schooner David Baird. Booye, Philadel-
phia.
steamer fTunkby (Br), Mccarthy, : Barry;
bark Daphne (Nor). Madsen, Garston:
brig Ge G96reiie Munday Weym0uth
Port au PRINCE; John c. Cettingham'
BE Hayre lE ESv s.J lsma5Eriyed steamer
Portland, Nov 21-Arrived, steamer
Feronia (BD, Savannah for Bremen.
Bremen, Nov. H.--Arrived, steamer
Glenmorven (BD, Charleston; 18th, steam
er Mayneld, Charleston via Norfolk.
Pensacola, Nov. 20.-Arrived, bark Tele-
ION 9Nor), -, Alphabetical, put in dis
Sailed. steamers Dunottar (Br), Smith,
Liverpool; Oberon (Br), Edwards Bremen
Cleared, barks Record CNor), Olsen, Ant
werp; Vega (Nor), Tollefsen, Rio Janeiro;
schooner Julia Elizabeth Br), Sweet,
Georgetown, s. c., Nov. 2O.-Arrived,
schooner Cherubim, Congleton, Beaufort,
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2O.-Arrived,
steamer Iroquois, Kemble, New York;
sehooners. Jose Olaverr Arey, Savannah;
Thomas Smith, Adams, Philadelphia; tug
w: F.. McCauley, Avery, Savannah.
Sailed, schooner Tennie Thomas, Young
Savannah; tug Dauntless, Floyd Savan-
nah.
Entered, schooners Percy and Lillian,
Miller, New York; Cactus, Wiley, st.
George, Bermuda.
Cleared. schooner R. T. Rundett Foun-
tain New York
FeTnandina, Fla, Nov. 2O.-Sailed,
schooner David Baird, Booye, Philadel-
phia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
PHOTOGRAPHS ON METALS.
Striking Pictures Made in Copper,
silver and Gold.

From the London Mail.
1.-THE new process of photography" said
the manager, 'is as far in advance of the
ordinary art as the platinotype of to-day is
superior to the daguerreotype of our
grandfathers. The latest advance is that
of direct photography in gold, silver or
the other metals, whereby the usual shades
OF black in the ordinary photography are
replaced by soft yet brilliant tones, on
which the effects of light and shade have
a really beautiful result.
THE photos produced varied in size from
cabinet to large pictures of the Jubilee pro-
cession They were on wood and in three
metals-gold, silver and copper The metal
lie effect is that the figures appear to
stand out from the background in full re-
lief. Protos of the queen in gold were
worthy commemorative souvenirs though
the silver pictures, for their sparkling
freshness and clearness In regard to the
minutest details, would doubtless be pre-
ferred by many.
Roughly, it may be explained" contin-
ued the manager, that a piece Of the hest
mahogany has a film of gold or silver laid
on it, and on this the picture is photo
graphed. Over the whole an impercepti-
Bile coat of fine varnish is laid, and the
wooden plaque may be framed in a gold
or silver beading set up in easel stvle or
in any tasteful manner that might suggest
iteslf No glass is required to preserve the
photos from the fading effects of light. for
by this process they are practically imper-
ishable. They cannot be done in dozens
for each picture requires the most careful
skill and elaborate treatment In fact
half the success of our work is produced
only by the expenditure Of great pains"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
THE ORANGE FAIR.
1t VIII De One of the Florida At
fractions This Year.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1.-THE national fish
cries converse. which convenes in this city
Jan. 10, is attracting more attention than
any event ever booked for Florida. Col. T,
T. Wright, who has planned this congress
and turned at over to the Tampa Board of
Trade for completion, arrived in the city
last night.
Gov. Bloxham,'' remarked Col Wright,
rs meeting with the most hattering invi-
tations from the press and chief execu-
tives of the eastern and western states.
In a recent conversation with Mr. A. X.
Mcclure. editor of the Philadelphia Press.
gress would prove an estimable benefit to
the United States and the world at large
He remarked to me that Floridians should
be highly gratiiied with the high esteem
In which the leading citizens of every sec
ton held Gov Boxham. Col Mcclure
told me that he frequently heard Flor
ida's governor referred to as the most pro-
gresslve governor in the United States
ana that his administration was doing
more 20 benefit Florida than any one other
agency"
Col Wright has promoted many under
takings of this kind and is thus brouoh+
prominently before the public of Florida
and Lower Georgia He is constantly
planning events that keep this section in
the public mind, thus demonstrating his
belief IN and friendship for the section. AL
ter the close of the Nashville expositlon
Col. Wright made an extensive tour in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
LIVED TOO LONG.
Macon Lady Once Wealthy Buried I'm
n Pauper's Coffin.

From the Macon (Ga.J Telegraph.
Rattle his bones over the stones;
He is only pauper whom nobody owns"
In the Christian community Of Macon
with its dozens OF churches, its hundred
or more ministers of the gospel and its
thousands of church members. a respec-
table white woman was buried Sunday aft
ernoon literally unwept. unhonored and un-
sung. Buried like u dog without cere-
mony.
1t has not been many years ago since
this woman had friends galore. Then she
had money and plenty and while Dame
Fortune was lavishing smiles on her she
bought lot in Rose Hill cemetery. For
tupately she had chung to this last relic of
her better days and this was all that saved
her from the still greater ignominy Of be-
ing buried in the potters field.
In the years of poverty through which
this woman lived she maintained that
priceless jewel, Virtue; and although for
q lorS time an Inmate of he Rolf home
all of those around her recognized in her
a lady. Saturday she died and while
those about her said it was a pity that
such good woman should die, they could
do no more than give a passing thought
TO the death of a fellow being. Superin-
tendent Galloway had the body nicely pre-
pared for burial and pauper coffin made
OF plain board and costing Sl.S5 was provid-
ed. Then it was remembered chat the
poor woman had carried $500 to the home
with her and had often stated that she
wanted it used to buy lining for her coffin,
so that It might be at least a trifle differ
ent from the plain stained boards of the
other paupers. Two dollars and ninety
five cents of the amount was spent for
the trimmings and the poor old soul S wish
had been compiled with.
Sunday afternoon the lid was put on the
coffin and the Rolf home wagon drove up.
The coffin was put in and the driver
started off, DR.. Worsham and his son be-
held the sad sight and they followed be-
mind in buggy to Rose hin cemetery.
There Sexton Hall met the remains and
escorted them to the grave When the
coffin was lowered the only PERSONS pres,
sent.'were DIR. Worsham and his son, Dr.
Roland BIZ Hall and the negro grave dig
gers, No service WIS held, no tears were
shed, no regret expressed. but the heaven
sent winds as theySweep over the everlast-
ing mounds Of Rose Iiill will sing an eter-
nal requiem. Had this woman died fif-
teen years ago there would have been a
grand funeral GRAFTON, beautiful flowers
would have adorned her rosewood casket
hundreds of friends would have shed tears
copiously and trained voices would have
chanted beautiful hymns She made the
mistake of living too long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
MEN WHO RUN ON WATER,
Strange Tribe of Indians Found
in Lower California.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Washington, Nov. 16-One of the strang-
est peoples of the world, a tribe of mystic
cal persons, was reported by United States
Consul Hugh Long. at Nogales, Mexico
to the state department to-day. 1t is the
tribe which inhabits Tiburon Island, in the
Gulf of California, and which recently
slew Capt. Porter, who fought from his
boat while dying.
The consul says the Island of Tiburon IS
one of the largest and most picturesque in
the Gulf of California, and is peopled by
the Serbs Indians who are noted for their
large size and extraordinary athletics on
land and water.
Those who have witnessed their aquatic
sports at a respectful distance declare that
many of them actually walk and run upon
the water with no other assistance than
broad rawhide shooes
They are, writes the consul, expert fish
ermen and huntsmen, having rigid ideas
as to the maintenance of game preserves
on their island and limiting the killing OF
game under severe penalties.
They destroy all children In infancy that
are uniformed or appear to be lacking IN
intelligence. In this way the standard OF
physical and mental conditions in both
sexes is kept very high.
1t is currently believed that at one time
the native women were eXterminated TO
make room for q whittier and superior race
of women. The nucleus of this race OF
higher women was formed from captives
made at various times, extending over
series of years, on land and water
They have no schools, but each home has
a system of physical training. The ma
tives guard their shores day and night,
and no man is allowed to penetrate the
island, even If he should make a landing.
1t Is said that no epidemics have ever
prevailed on the island and disease IS
scarcely known among this extraordinary
people, so that the men and women are
magnificent in their physical endowment
No man or woman is allowed to live be-
yond the age of 20 years, no matter how
well preserved in body and mind. by
careful selection a large percentage of the
women have transparent, peachy com"
plexion and deep auburn hair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
JAIL DELIVERY AT MAYO.
Three Convicts Get out But One of
the Trio Surrenders

hree CohNlcts Get Out But One of
the Trio Surrenders.
Mayo, Fla, Nov "wednesday night.
about o'clock. Clifford Hogan, Bill Down
ing and Noah Keen broke jail by saving
the half-inch bolt to the Jail lock in two.
Hogan was indicted last February for
stealing a cart wheel. He gave bond, but
failed TO appear at the next term of court
was subsequently rearrested in Ech-
OILS county, Georgia, and recommitted TO
Jail, where he has since been, awaiting the
next term of court
Downing vas under an in@ctment for
lewd and laseivibds behavior.
. Keen was in Jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury for having broken and
entered L. B. Handley's store at this
place. He resisted arrest at said time, and
was shot by the officers in the knee, being
unable to walk after breaking Jail, he
reported to the sheriff.
Hogan and Downing are still at large.
but the sheriff Is endeavoring to rearrest
them. All of the above parties are white.
Wednesday afternoon Ben Fisher shot a
negro. The shooting occurred several
miles from here, and the particulars have
not yet been reported. The negro will not
die.
A great many cattle are being shipped
from here, via Tampa, to Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
THE REAL MAN OF COURAGE.
How the Case of Breckens shows II
to Re the Amateur PhOtograDber.

From the Chicago Record.
1t is not the butcher or the trolley car
motorman or the bicycle scorcher, or any
of those others who are familiar with
death, and who, indeed, bring it about
who is the man of courage There is a
disposition among some learned persons
to believe that mans trade or profession
has great influence upon his character
and they are doubtless right AS we init
mated, the man who is readiest to fight
is neither the policeman nor the profess
sonal pugilist. He is the amateur pho
tograpner.
We repeat that the case of Breckens
proves N.
OF course. the basic cause must be left
to the scientists. Those learned gentlemen
who are able to go to the very roots OF
things and to make a sausageman's wife
out of rag, a bone and a hank of hair
can probably tell why the acids and other
chemicals used in the Photographic art
convey such degree Of foolhardy courage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
wAYCROss NEWS wAIFs.
Union Sunday school Meetings to Be
Held Next Month.

Waycross, Ga. Nov. 2O,-State Sunday
School Organizer ]. H. Miller of Atlanta
is arranging to hold union Sunday school
meeting in Waycross, and 1t is understood
that the time for the meeting will proba-
bly, be on Dec. is. 10 and, 20 Mr. Miller
will have charge of the meetings and will
be assisted by local Sunday school work
ers.
Less than two hundred persons have reg
istered up to date for the city elections,
and the registration books will close on
Nov. 30.
A negro got drunk yesterday and was
impudent towards a white employer. The
employer fioored him with a chair. The
negro was arrested and the officer requir-
ed a $40 bond for his appearance at the
mayors court The bond was furnished
in cash.
The fence around the triangular park of
the Plant system in front of the Phoenix
block is being painted yellow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-21
COastwise Exports.

Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
97S bales upland cotton, 361 barrels rosin
3S,3l3 feet lumber, IT'S boxes oranges, IS
tons pig iron, rs crates vegetables, 81 bar
rels pitch,1G0 bales palmetto fiber, 80 sasks
clay, "a casks clay, II packages domestics
and yarns, 1872 packages merchandise 1878
bundles hides and wool, II bales sweep
ings, "A barrels rosin oil, 400 cases can
oysters.
Per steamship Kansas City for New
York., 1853 bales upland cotton, So bales
sea island cotton, 1856 bales domestics and
yarns, 800 barrels cotton seed oil 1,067 bar
rels rosin, 316 barrels spirits turpentine
65, III req lumber 56OO0 shingles, % cases
barrels vegetables, 254 boxes fruit, 27 tons
pig iron, 159 packages merchandise, 500
tubs lard, 100 boxes lard.
Per schooner Douglass Gregory for Phil
adelphia-4S5,6l9 feet p. p. lumber.-Dixon,
Mitchell & Co.