davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
New York. 10; Chicago, @.

New York, Aug. 26.-The first three m n
at bat Today for New York got two bag
gers off Gri.ffitks, and then Anson's stlr
twiner host hetaci- and began to tess
the ball oves the plate. The base hit COL
umn tells the rest, except perhaps soma
of the doubles and triples might have
been narrowed down 40 singles had the
Colts fielders put any vim into their
work. Rustic, though not in The best of
shape, handled the ball well. ATT ndance,
$500. Score:
Ri E
New York :. IS 6200102 s-19 %. 8
Chicago. :. 81 0 Q / 0 Q 0 o. 6 10 5
Batteres-Rusie and Wilson; Griffi his
and Kfttredge. Umpire, Emslis. Time, 2
hours.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
ON THE TURF.
sheapshead Rav.

New York, Aug. 26.-At ssheepshead to-
day Pittsburg Phil revenged himself to
some extent for his losses of Tues lay by
heavily backing his morse Bemar to win
the third race, ard he a-on handsomely
Belnar was the favorite and in the break
got none the best of it. Cavalero was
well in front as the flag fell and van at
the head up to the last furlong, when
Sloane, who fa d driven Belmar all around
the field, challenged and in ah ard drive
won by reck from the westerner, Cava-
lero.
First race. five furlongs-Bromo. IL to
!. won; Rodsrmound, even. second; O.
Rose, Ito l. third. Time e02 1-5
Second race, Autumn stakes, tive fur
longs-Lady Marion, 2 to 5, won; Argue
bus, IL to 1, 81 cord; Fcnsavannah. 6 to
!, third. Time, 1:02.
Third race. nile-Belmar. 8 to 8, won;
Cavalero, to l, second; Free Advice, 8 to
l, third. Time, 1:41 Is.
Fourth race. Dolphin stakes one and
one-eighth mfa:s-Bernadillo. to :. won;
Imperator to ], second; Orien, = to 1,
third. Time, 156 AS.
Fifth race, Futurity course--La Go.ota,
2 to 10, won; Marietta. 8 to /, second; At
tainment. 6 to !. third. Time, Ill 1-5
Sixth race. mile-Ben Elder. Q to 1. won
Thomas Cat. to /, second; Damien. 6 to
%, uiiiNs iIHc, l.uos
Newport Results
Cincinnati, Aug. 26.-J. Hill lan1ed
three winners at Newport today One OF
them was a 10 to shot. In the opening
race II maidens went to the post.
After short delay Starter Brown sent
them away heads apart, this being the
best start ever seen on the local track.
Weather fine; track fast. Coralis, a. baby
flly. by Inconsistencies, was today pur-
chased by Ed Trotter. from Rome RS
pess, for 5000.
First Race-Six furlongs Nel1sp Baker
10 to l, VOL; Dominica, to /, second; VII
Gascopc, Is to l, third. Time, 1:15h.
Secoml Raoe-FGve furlongs Narcotic II
to 5, wen: African is ITO 5, second; Greed
more. 5 TO g. third. Tims, 1:02.
Third Race-One mile. Taluca, to l.
won; Balk Line, to l, second; Id cher,
5 to l, third. Tine. 1:411s.
Fourth Race-FIve and a half furlon2s
Dutch Comedian, to l. won; CecnIs, II
l, second; virgie o, 5 to I, third. Time.
1:0SA.
Filth Race--,A mile and one-sixteechh
Elsie D., . 70 !, WORK. IsobdEscn, 10 TO l.
second; A. B. c., even, third. Time, 1:4SA
ST. Louis Fair Grounds
st. Louis, Aug. 2G.--Five favorites cap
tured ell bus on,e Of the events at the fair
..-.~.,,~sis tfAlav Senkaltor O'Rrien's EN-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati, 2.

Baltimore, Aug. 26.-The Champions
took the first of the series from the
Cincinnatis in a close contest. Corbett
and Dwyer pitched great ball. the home
twirler having a shade the best of it..
Barring the pitching there was no feat
ure of special note. Attendance, 1898.
Score: f'S - = q
R.H.E
Baltimore :. :. 20 90 o o o 20 Is /
Cincinnati :. :. 20 0 001 0 o. 4
Batteries-Corbett and Robinson; Dwy-
er and PETIT Umpire, O'Day. Time, 2:15.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
BASE BALL.
STANDING
BULLETIN.

Mex York 10, Chicago 6.
Brooklyn 8, Louisville 10.
Boston /, Cleveland 7.
Philadelphia 9, Pittsbu. g 4.
Baltimore 3, Cincinnati 2.
Washington 6, st. Louis l.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
FRANK SPARKS SIGNED.
The Young Twirler Picked Up by the Brooklyn
National Leaguers.

Frank Sparks, the well known young
twirier who for some time of!ciated at
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27
St. Louis Fair Grounds

St LOFTS, Aug. 2c.--Ffve favorites cap
tured eli bus on,s Of the events at the fair
grounds today, Senator O'Brien's EN-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-27

Fifth Race--A mile and one-sixteecith.
Elsie D., 10 /, wprl; RobdIson. 10 TO 1,
second; A. B. c., even, third. Time, 1:4SA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
AdIer's Spring Opening.

Adler's openings have become one of
the regular semi-annual events that at
tracts all of the ladies Of Savannah. The
announcement that the big department
store would have its spring opening of
millinery yesterday, brought out thou
sands Of ladies who appreciate the dis
play of the seasons new conceits in that
department. Everything was In readiness
for the reception of guests. Not only
was the millinery department arranged in
the most picturesque manner possible, but
the entire store was specially attractive.
The heads of each department did their
best to bring their newest goods forward
and display them in the most attractive
form, OF course. the grand display of
Partisan pattern hats was the GROWING
feature of the exhibit. This department
was crowded every minute of the day.
There was every conceivable thing in
headwear. Hats for children; hats for
young ladies'; hats for young Widows hats
for old maids; hats for married ladies;
in fact. hats for everybody.
Miss Mckenzie, who Is In charge Of this
department, exhibited her exquisite taste
IN the arrangement VI Nnt lONfly EDlAuk
styles. She was kept busy during the en-
tire day answering questions regarding
the shapes, the colorings and the trim
mings displayed in the various assort-
ment of beautiful hats.
ITS a delightful dream" she eXclaim-
ed, when asked to describe an attractive
hat of white maline, with horsehair braid,
black and white flowing tails and pink
roses.
The Louis XVI was a lovely hat, trim
med I'm white and heliotrope plumes, vio-
let's and silver embroidered chiffon. An
other was trimmed In geraniun, black
wings, black crown and black birds The
San Jane" was a very conspicuous hat,
trimmed with ostrich feathers and plait-
ed chiffon. A Batavia turban, decorated
In heliotrope and yellow, with rhinestones,
was prominent. In all were shown the
leading features: violets geraniums and
lilies of the valley. The unlimited de-
signs In brilliant effects, can only be APP
preciated by seeing them. Descriptions
of them would be meager, at best
There was also complete line Of cl'll-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for Bos-
ton.-Wm. Ross. +. r. Swift, Isaac
Symmes Lorenzo Winsen. A. e. Robbins,
Mrs. Presha, w. l.. Alphonza. f. e. Craft,
w. c. Fox. Chas Means, s. r. Grey, Jno.
Ryan, r. w. Holmes.
Fer steamship City of Augusta for New
York.-Miss A. e. Brooks, r. A. Lyle,
Miss Bessie Crockett. Geo. Howard and
wife, Jas. d. Harmon, r. A. Tharen, l.. L.
Worcester, Fred Fl. Brown, A Frank. Jno.
a. Corey, Jno. Fitzgerald. Edward Fer
guson, Hy Bebet, j. ID. Treadwell, Ed
ward Brash, A. r. Bailey. Mr. burke and
wife, l.. Ewbank, Howard Smith, S. E.
Wells, w II. Smith, NJ. Miller.
Per steamship Kansas City from New
York.-Miss Lily Anderson, Mrs. II. Clay
Miner, Jr., Miss S. Mccall Mrs ]. Mccall
Mr.. Taylor, Geo. Ross and wife, Miss B
Eagle, r. j. Gibbons Mrs Bennett, Miss
Bennett, II. II. Frost j. l.. Bennett c.
$. May and wife. C. Fred Ward, II. e. Ir-
win. M. Sorneborn, Mrs. w. p. Woodruff
T. Worch, Mrs. j. Fl. Jones. Miss Jones,
II. Kerr. T.. r. Merrill. A. Kohn. J. Finley,
J. M. Adnar, f. Able, (col), Elizabeth
Able. (col). Lizzie fairfield. (col). and
one Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
YOUR TIRED STOMACH,

II have no appetite" you say land the
little I do eat does me no good. At first
it feels cold and dead in my stomach and
by and by I have aches and pains that
sometimes go to my chest and back. l
feel weak, low spirited and out Of sorts all
over fancy the demon OF dyspepsia has
got me-" That's the way you talk and no
wonder But wait a moment. Let US
reason together. Perhaps thus far your
stomach is merely tired You have been
eating too much, eating the wrong things.
and irregularly. You have given IL too
much to do, and like all living things.
when overworked, it stops at length from
sheer exhaustion. There may not be an
actually diseased condition as yet. Stlll Il
is natures warning, and you must heed IL
or worse will follow. "But / must eat or
starve." you say. True enough. but safety
usually lies in middle courses. Here IS
one for you. You don't need drastic
purges or exciting stlmulants. Your CON
II gently and sensibly The tired stom-
ach won't work under whip and spur. II
has probably had too much Of that al
ready. What you require Is something
that IS at once a food and a digester OF
food. Such an article is the Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial discovered and prepared by
the Shaker Community OF Mt. Lebanon
n. y Taken right after eating. so as to
mix with the food. IL does the stomach's
work for Il. gives IL the advantage OF fur
Their rest, strengthens you IN natural
way, and soon enables the stomach 70 do
fun duty. There is nothing else like SIM
pie safe. certain and palatable remedy
Yet the Shakers respect your doubts. and
authorize drui~->s to sell a trial bottle
for ten cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta for New
York.--5l6 bales upland cotton, Sc bales
sea island cotton 37S bales domestics and
yarns 1876 bbls cotton seed oil. is casks
clay 200 bbls spirits turpentine, 21S,608 feet
lumber, "A refrigerators strawberries, AZ
turtles, q bbls fish, 70 cases cigars, 1.505
bbls vegetables, 96l boxes vegetables, 2S9
tons pig iron, 291 pkgs mdse, bbs oysters.
Per steamship Chattahoochee for Bos-
ton.--9SS bales upland cotton, 30 refrigera-
tors strawberries, IS bales domestics and
yarns LAS pieces pipe. 1896 bbls rosln. 2n
bbls spirits turpentine, / Dbl pitch, 36,379
feet lumber, 40 .bdls hides, 81 casks clay, IA
bbs oysters, % cases C goods, 30 bbls
cabbages, 10 boxes vegetables, cases eli
gars, 1873 pkgs mdse.
Corrected cargo per steamship Iris for
London-5g7 casks spirits turpentine; for
Antwerp, ATT casks spirits turpentine, g.
OBS barrels rosin ana / box canned goods.
Per schooner Mary Lee Patton. Balti-
moreA28.3l2 feet lumber-Georgia
Lumber Company.
Per schooner John G.. Schmidt, for Phil
adelphia-S5l, All feet y p lumber.-John A.
Calhoun.
Per schooner Harry A. Berwind for
Perth Amboy n. J.-S,52 crossties, meas
uring $50, 339 superficial feet, and 30i, 7J5 feet
of p lumber. Total 6S5,094 feet-Dixon,
Mitchell & Wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
Personal.

STOLE IT7S "No.S TGo1NG 70
burst?" mo" "Retiring?" mo" "Then
how can you sell this double case solid
gold lady's watch for $950?" Buying
cash, selling cash, no collector, no book
keeper, ana having enterprise enough to
do more business to the square inch than
any other to the square yard, tells the
tale" Fegeas, the reliable Jeweler, 2S
Il. Broughton. The place for wedding and
birthday presents.
APREND0 ESPANOL, Y QUIERO UN
maestro espanol el conocimiento de
alguien hablando ell idioma para la con-
versacion. Diriglr Sc. Spanish, care News
Office.
TYBEE SCHEDULE: LEAVE SAVAN-
nah. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
1000 a. m. and 800 p. m. Leave Tybee,
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. 1880 and
$50. Leave savannah Mondays. Wednes-
days Fridays and Saturdays, $3.50 a. m. ;
leave Tybee Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at $3.50 .. M; leave Tybee. Satur-
days. GOO p. m. All trains run by city
time.
BIG SACRIFICE SALE-FINN'S COM
mission room, / have on hand, wagons
buggies show cases. office fixtures, and all
kinds Of goods, which l sell for spot cash
and pay cash for same; also a few very
fine bicycles. +. j. Firms commission
room, 2l2 Broughton, East.
FEET VERSUS BRAINS.-I TREAT
your Observation-Disclosures your brains, but
your feet; 1t is as great luxury to havo
good feet as to have a clear head; corns,
ingrowing nails and other diseases of the
feet skilfully treated at moderate charges;
/ have 800 references In Savannah; leave
orders at Wheelers drug store. or at my
office, 2l5 Broughton street. east. Lem
Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
Tnp pucKKALTnR SWAMI.
should 1t Be Drained Now or Later

-,,Id II &c Drained Now or Later!
rsitor Morning News: In some way
=. cot the idea that the county COM
.,.s,oners are seriously considering the
image of Buckhalter swamp. This is
-.,nendous undertaking, and one that
at he accomplished, at some time, be-
-. chatham county can be claimed as
3rained. There are places in that swamp
.s,t in dry weather will float large boat.
NJ IN this work thoroughly will engage
40 chaiu-gang for years, to the exclusion
- all other work. In my judgment, this
I'll, should not be commenced until the
eonntrv adjacent to Savannah Is put in
at+arv condition. Buckhalter swamp,
80 nearest approach to the city, Is fully
a. niles away, and it's direction is from
,be citv even to seven, and may be nine
10 toward the Ogeechee river. The
nortion of the county through Which II
poseas Is the most undesirable, unfertile
ga Inaccessible of the entire length and
1noa5th of the county. However, all OF
80 1vouh be reasons for doing this
- in order to increase the value of
the lands, etc, If all the other work were
done. 600 NJ, 1,,,raaa c,ra,
w " ' Lsen stopped about four miles from
tbe city in one of the ugliest places on the
fo,.is,iua road. and not finished.
AZ a,1-s The Louisville road, from
in. Two and a half miles from the ex-
80. 10 the even-mile post and beyond
~. ,.ros of green, stagnant water
Ttron miles from the exchange, on the
n.a,ohoa road. in the immediate vicinity
nj the new car works, where a hundred
non will be at work every day through
summer and winter, and for two miles on
zach side of the Ogeechee road, are acres
nj stagnated water without an outlet.
The lands around Thunderbolt and in
the section drained by the Placentia ca
nal are wet and sobby because that canal
Is foul. Along the City and Suburban
railway. both by the Second avenue route
and the Thunderbolt route, the country is
full of standing water
What is known as the Musgrove water
shed, about which so much was written
and said some two or three years ago, re-
mains in statu quo. The doctors say that
in the summer the worse cases of fever
fhat occur here are in the southwest sec
tion.
Inspect the lands near Brownsville,
0geechee avenue, near the butcher pen
on the Ogeechee road, and Southover and
say whether the $4,000 people in Savan-
nah, who pay the county tax, are suffi-
GENTLY protected against malaria to war
rant all other work to be abandoned in
favor of Buckhalter swamp
If drainage is to be done away for the
city, provided that around the city, as
noted herein, is in good condition, would
it not be wiser to give the preference to
the inhabited portions, such as Pooler,
Montgomery, Bethesda, Isle of Hope and
Thunderbolt and leave the least valua-
BILE and most sparsely inhabited for the
last?
! respectfully suggest that the commits
sioners go on a tour of inspection look
at the places l have referred to, and then
go over the Buckhalter route and com
pare the Importance of the work
have made these suggestions, beIiev-
ing them TO be for the greatest good to
the greatest number, and in no spirit of
unkind criticism. r. % q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
Duffy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkev

which gives heat to the blood and in
creased strength to every part of the
body 1t improves digestion and the
power to assimilate food, and thus pro-
vides a clothing of sound, healthy flesh,
which is the surest protection against
coughs, colds, chills. the grip, or pneumo-
MIA.
Ask your grocer or druggist for Duff
fys, and take nothing else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
dren's hats that attracted the attention

dren's hats that attracted the attention
of every visitor.
The other departments were not over
looked by the throng of admirers. The
stylish shirt waists, tailor-made skirts
and spring wraps claimed the attention of
every lady who appreciates high class
goods in this line
In the dress goods department the very
latest fashions were displayed. A special
effort was made at the display of organ
dies dimities, appliquod and jeweled
mousseline de soie which is to be worn
over colored Innings. black silk figured
Examines, iridescent silks. ACCORDION plait-
ca chiffons and mikado silver and gold
trimmings.
The opening will continue to-day, and
Will, no doubt, be as well attended as on
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

A DELIGHTFUL ISLE OF HOPE
RESIDENCE For SALE.
by C. II. DORsETT.


There has been placed in my hands for
sale one OF the most desirable places at
the Isle OF Hope. located within eight
minutes walk OF the depot. and in tho
bend of the river. giving beautiful view
and open to the south and east breezes.
There Is a spacious lawn in front and
orchard and vegetable garden in the rears
with detached summer kitchen and serv-
ants rooms, stables, etc.
The residence contains seven rooms. be-
sides store room. pantry, closets and bath
room. which latter Is supplied with hot
and cold artesan water.
The location Is considered one of the
best and most pleasant on the island. The
transportation facilities are such that BUSH
ness men can reach the city and return to
the island at convenient hours and several
times during the day.
There Is an excellent school. maintained
by tho county board. church services, gro
Gerry store. meat markets and no Saloons
Terms-Five hundred dollars cash, bal-
ance In one, two three, four and five
years, with interest at Z per cent. per
annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
ron sALE-nEAL ESTATE.

>-~-~-~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~-~
FOR SALE, CHEAP, HOUSE, ON NEW
Houston street Apply to Joseph j.
Greenlaw. 81 West York street.
FOR SALE OR RENT, NICE HOME
at the Isle Of Hope. Thomasson & Black,
q Bryan. east.
FOR SALE. TWO AND A HALF
acres, with small shanty. high dry land;
fronts on public road and on railroad, near
Thunderbolt. VIII sell very cheap. c. II.
Dorset
FOR SALE, SIX LOTS, EACH ONE
fifty by one hundred and thirty feet nj
Ward or College station, near Thunder
bolt. The corner lots are SIS. and the in
side lots $50. Terms ten dollars cash, BAL
ance monthly. c. II. Dorset.
FOR SALE, a SNUG LITTLE FARM
OF four acres on the Louisville road, short
walk from the West End railroad, ana
only three miles from city Exchange on
paved road. A fine piece Of land, well
drained and as level as a floor. G. II. Dor
sett.
FOR SALE. LEASE OR EXCHANGE.
an elegant home on New Houston street:
handy for Whitaker, Barnard and Duffy
street car lines. As feet front; 30 feet.
Empty lot adjoining can also DO treated
for. Address A.. Box 90.
FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL CORNER
lot. Wadburg and Barnard. Apply TO II.
w. Way, News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, March
1s.-519 bales cotton, 400 tons pig iron. 1S7
bbls domestic, 3A pkgs mdse, 20 cars lum-
Der. 3 cars fresh meat, / car wood 2 cars
meal. car hay, l car lime, car cattle, ]
car horse and sulky. cars blocks, ] car
rough stone, cars rails and spike.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, March IS.-262 bales cotton. 1.Ji6
bbls rosin, 40 bbls spirits, S5i crates vege-
tables, 8 cars rock, cars phosphate, 10
cars lumber cars wood, car bananas, !
car kegs. / car pig iron, 80 bales tobacco 6
cars mdse, bales wool. bdl hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
March Isl bale cotton, cars wood, IA
cars gravel, car barrels, 2 cars fertilizers.
p cars mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, March 81 cars mdse. cars wheels,
i car coal 2 cars tobacco, cars fertilizers.
cars vegetables 6 cars stone, 1 car hay, 2
cars strawberries, car empty barrels. 3
cars wood, / car bones, car clay. l car
ties ] car slabs.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway,
March 1865 bales cotton, 1,2GS bbls rosin,
1853 casks spirits. "a cars lumber, cars
wood, cars ties, cars coal, ~ cars mdso.
3 cars hay, car bananas cars tin cans,
car oats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
ron RENT-HousEs.

~-~~~~~~~~~~--.--~----~~ -~---~~-~-~---~-~~~-~~
FOR RENT, 1916 PRESIDENT. EAST,
thoroughly renovated. Apply Albert Wyi-
ly, u Bryan, east
ELEGANT. THREE-sToRY HOUSE,
IS Lincoln street; large hail; Lyons block;
rent reasonable. John Lyons.
TO RENT, HOUSE. 4O6 ANDERSON
street, west lone door from Montgomery
street,, 81: 90 month. Apply TO II. @. Bell.
Morning News office.
FOR RENT. THE HANDSOME MOD
ern residence, 1907 Whitaker street, be-
tween New Houston and Waldburg
Streets, fronting the park extension: rent
$500 per month. Apply to r.. g. Bell,
Morning News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
til midnight Friday: Generally fair;
southerly winds.
Weather from Washington
For Georgia: Fair. except in northern
portion; local showers; southerly winds.
For Eastern Florida: Fair; southerly
winds
For Western Florida RAIN followed by
clearing weather on the coast; southerly
winds.
For South Carolina: Fair, preceded in
northern portion by showers; southerly
winds.
General Conditions: Cloudy and unset
tied weather continues in all sections
east of the Rocky mountains, except over
the Florida peninsula. The barometer is
below the normal over this entire portion
of country, except along the Atlantic
slope, with the lowest barometer or storm
center in Kansas. Rain has fallen over
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, in
the northeast and along the West Gulf
coast. 1t is from 10 to 16 degrees warmer
in Georgia, Alabama, Kansas and the
upper Ohio valley; elsewhere little change
has occurred during the past twenty-four
hours. Light, variable winds are report
ed along the Atlantic coast.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p. m. 50 degrees
Minimum temperature 4:30 a. m. So degrees
Mean temperature ............... 68 degrees
Normal temperature ....,........ SIS degrees
Excess Of temperature ,........ 10 degrees
Accumulated excess since
March 1 Observation-Disclosures. SO degrees
Accumulated excess since jan
uary l Observation-Disclosures. 20 degrees
Rainfall Observation-Disclosures. co inches
Normal Observation-Disclosures. .13 inches
Deficiency since March 1......... 60 inches
Excess since January 1...........3.S5 inches
River Report.-The hight of the Savan
nan river at Augusta a 8 a. m. Goth mer-
idian time) yesterday was 40 feet, a fall
of % feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken March 49, 1897, p.
m. (75th meridian time), at the same mo-
ment of time, at all stations, for the
Morning News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-19

Charleston, $. c.. March ls.-Arrived.
steamer Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York; barkentlne
Il. s. Powell Jones. New York
Cleared-Schooner Emma c. Middleton,
---. New York; bark Josva (Nor), ON
muudsen, Stettin.
Sailed-Steamers Kingswocd CNor). Host.
Baltimore; Agnes (Nor) Corneliusen, ia
maica schooners j. II. Parker. Hammond,
New York: Mary Curtis. Maker. Rich
mond.
london, March 16-Arrived, steamer
North Anglia (Br). Davis, Savannah.
Lizard, March 15-Passed, bark Mamma
(Sw), Pahlsson. Savannah for Hamburg.
Lisbon, March l5.-Arrived, bark Kalstad
(Nor), Hansen, Savannah.
Madeira, March 12.--Sailed, steamer Gled-
how (Br) Robson, Pensacola