davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
LOST RY ROWDYISM.

lost the game for Pittsburg today. In the
eighth inning the first Louisville batter up
reached first on close decision. The whole
Pittsburg team kicked and Hawley and
Brodie were put out of the game. Before the
inning ended Padden was ordered out of the
grounds for using insulting language to Kel-
Lev Abundance 1 800 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
SECOND GAME.
HEAVY HITTING.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 1S-Hahn was wild
today and besides was hit hard. He gave eight
men passes to first all of them scoring Score:
R.HE.
Columbus 20 3 / 2 6 0 2 5-19 p 2
Detroit 80. 20 0 0 2 3 Oil 81 2
Batteries, Rettger and Buckley, Hahn and
frost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8, New York 4;
two-base hits, A Smith 2, Shindle. Jones
Van Haltren; three-base hits Griffin, Ken
nedy, Meekin; stolen bases Van Haltren
Warner, Davis 2, A. Smith; double play:
zearfoss and Davis; first base on balls, OF
Meekin 4. off Gettig 1. off Kennedy Z: struck
out, by Meekin 1, by Gettig 2, by Kennedy
/ wild pitch. Meekin; left on bases, Brook
Ign 5, New York Il; sacrifice hit, McCreary
time, 2:10: umpire Hurst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
STORMS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
People at Aberdeen Have a CycIOn
Scare.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept ia severe
storm of a cyc,onic formation struck here
this evening. Heavy rain and some hail
fell, breaking windows and doing consider
able damage. Several barns were moved
from their foundations by the wind. Re
ports from the county indicate damage to
grain in shock and stacks by being blown
down and thoroughly soaked by rain. Many
people fled to cellars during the progress of
the storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
TAI ENDERS EASY.
Two More Victories ChaIl<ed Up by
the Indians.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 1S-The tail
enders were easy today and two more victor
les were chalked up by the Indians. The last
game was called at the end of the fifth. At
tendance, 500. Score, first game:
R.H. q.
Indianapolis Il 4 0 5 0 0 0 8 6-19 % i
Grand Rapids % 2 0 1 0 IA 6
Batteries, Goar, Bass and Wood; Gibson
and TWineham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14

HURON, S. D.. Sept. 13.-It has been rain
ing here over this portion of the state al
most continuously since Sunday night; the
ground is thoroughly saturated, and in fine
condition for fall p.oWing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Two Games Taken From Colts by
tho Champions.
Baltimore 4, II; Chicago q L.
New York s; Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati 2; Washington 1.
Louisville Z: Pittsburg 2.
Cleveland Z; St. Louis 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14

Earned runs Washington 1, Cincinnati 1;
two-base hit, Miller; three:base hit, Miller;
stolen bases, Schriyer, Leahy, Corcoran, lr-
to Corcoran; first base on balls. off McJames
s. off Rhines 2; hit by pitched ball. by Nc
James 1, by Rhines l; struck out. by Nc
James A. by Rhines 8; left on bases, Wash
ington 4, Cincinnati s.; time, hours; umpire,
CARPENTER,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
st. Paul 10, Kansas City L.
indianapolis 10, IG, CD. Rpds. L, 4.
Columbus 10, Detroit III.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Grand Rapids at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
ONE RUN THE LIMIT
SEEMS TO BE ALI KANSAS CITY
CAN GET IN ONE
GAME.
COWBOYS AT ROGERS MERCY.
THEY COULD NOT HIT DENVER,
AND ONLY SCORED ON AN
ERROR.
LEADING CLUBS UNCHECKED.

indianapolis and Columbus Beat
Grand Rapids and Detroit-MiI-
waukee and minneapolis Skip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
rhs Nlan for Mayor.

To THE EprToE OF THE suS-Str' Az . true Re-
publican and hopeful supporter OF Gen. Ben1smia Y.
Tracy. the nominee OF our party for Mayor Of Greater
New York. ! thank you ior your defence Of the
party, itA principles and iA nonlineo
The Citizens Union ospdthste. Mr.. Seth Low, has
not shown himself as q m an tn attract men or ~ lald
them. His ~unifJinE power Is zero. a. proved. His
sbility As . busineI man Is below thai, even I am
informed by trust " ortby persons thet he luAt $780,
900 In his years OF management OF Ihe business Of A.
A. Low 4 Go, I believe th,s fact OF his incApacity Is
q man OF AFFAIRS IL little known,
We want q sound. wise man Tor mayor, not merely
. philAntbropic. good man. whose main reputation Il
In the neld OF education.
Mr.. Tracy IL the man for this omoe, AAd the voters
are realizing this fact more and more each day: Hil
record speaks for him. Trust thAA TIL
1LooaHL O0A IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
BBLLICosE MAINE MOOSE.
They Are TAetIing locomotives and Things
That Move Too EAst.

LSNH us, Me. Oct. l5.-Though large moose
arc scarce in Maine. the few which survive
seem to be doing the best they can to wreck the
railroads ana destroy all forms OF property that
pre capable OF motion. Last August an engine
on the Maino Central Railroad, In charge OF
Frank Brown. was met by a moose Just out or
ysncsboro, and after a brief but valiant battle
the moose succumbed. though tho train was
delayed nearly an hour before the remains or
the conflict could be removed from the track.
On Oct. b the same engine, in charge OF Engineer
Gilbert, met another moose near Forest CITY
and won again after u short conflict. A Maine
Central freight engine WAS derailed by an angry
moose near Lincoln last September.
While the Maine Central has a good record az
q moose SLAYER, the Bangor and hrOostook prob
ably has killed more game OF this species thau
any other road In this country. george ehr-
mons train, which runs on alternate nights bo-
tween Old Town an. Carbon. has, killed throe
moose and two deer and cut on the hlndquar-
t"rs Of . two-year'o old bear. &c rge Michauds
train on the same line has captured two moose
and one deer. Tom HaEgerty's train has killed
one moose and one bear, ana Charles lnrRs
has two moose ana one caribou 10 us credit.
There Is hardly IL train running 20 Inc Maine
back woods that does not Eill more big game
over year than the law allows n man to take.
This year tho hull moose seem to have got the
suicidal mania in itB worst form. Not only 40
they attAc. engines, hut most OF them seem in'
clinod to commit assault and battery upon any
object that shows symptoms, OF life. Jared
low frame and earns l.s keep by saving wood,
ChuTning butter, and thrnrhing grain. Last
We K while Mr.. Sharp hired man was grinding
s an "1 Town w upon upon the R"w windmin oB bTcSSking on two
fans, overtnrning the Rrindst0ne, and BADLY
soaring the hired man: Alter bringing all lhe
back to the woods trailing ferry feet Of siIinsS
betting from itA antlOruS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Those who complain OF the existing drought
may hnd consolation in tho fact that the Choo-
tGws. who formerly occupied this country. had
q tradition that during tho carly part OF the
last century no rain fell for throo years. Clai-
borns's history quotes tho tradition az follows.
mot = drop OF rain fell for three years. The
Hoxu'ro and Tombigbee rivers dried up. The
forest trees perished. The 81 ana bpnai9. then
River, never TO return. Toward tho close Of the
third year 1t began to rain, and continued 70
rain for tWO Do0RAs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Hue NeW Low
Al feet ss frightened birds awning
Ny daughters fingers new
With rhythmic chatter. swish and sutnG.
The keyboard striking true.
Ny words were symboiEod In Erssn
Upon the snow.whits pagot
That was iast week, now haEdalsno
Doth a. the links engage.
A. swift a. bass that dart below
The shining POOLS expsnso
Her feet went twinkling TO and IRE
To mark her wheels advAncsi
But In the corner stands the bike
with mion downoast and meek,
she's smitten with q sudden like
For niblick. spoon. and cleok.
Not once hath she . letter writ
In all the week agons,
Not once did that now oyois fte
Across the grssninG lawn.
The type machins cost me last Nay
Just ninety dollars nat.
Tic wh-et took eighty rorr away.
with " extras" top Of that
And now q bill for thirty.four
Comes in for sticks and Eown
To make her meet fer golf galore,
The now sport como to town
Oh. vseriug bit Of womankind,
In my old purse 1 fear
You scarce viii many duoAts nnd
For Christmas gifts this year.
AniLESE, Kan. CuAnLEs HonEAu HAnaun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Tho Last Rurrow.
Eom che MdaDradsnt

Pron che Nn~daptndsat
Mellow the grapes aro-
Purple IS elo1mings that 6eoi
Yellow the corn in tho hunk.
And scarlet ths haws in tho tree
Wide winged the geese 90
swift and crying and crossing the stara.
Foresoving the snow.
The hoarfrost lies white on the barr.
This 10 tho roy 81 time:
The partrtdgos out Of their oovorut
Each morning q rhy me.
And the sun and the hill are - lovorut
The cattle in stall;
The pastures forshken and Lone,
And the thistle seeds witherod and blsvA,
The lat furrow turned,
With the great moon Watching all whftA
The oxen can rest now,
For the ponds will DO frosen tonight.
TuKopoRH 1oDHnFa
WOODLANDS. NEW DnuHswIcK. Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Nom tAs Cleveland Leader.

Ffo~s hs C1oveldNd Leader.
The melancholy days are nerot
The e'gns are ovorywhore-
The woodland leaves are turning eoro,
And Iluttering through the air;
The cricket chirps It's mournful lay
Reu, Ath the window silli
The ouckwheat Geld Is turning gray
Uuon the distant hill;
A dream, silence seems TO spread
DER AL the country slde;
The dow m hat hiooned. alas! are doaAs
Their pctAIa scatts rcd wide.
But cen witIOut such siZns ~ these
The hills immersed In haze.
Tn turning leaves upon the trees
We'd recognize the days.
For now the agil- college mon"
With hanks OF hair TO spare.
Are on the campuses again
me raising hades there;
They're hosting dass AID rushing oonoA
And also haziny some.
And else where showing that thotT bsaiAo
Continue out OF plumb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
POETRY WORTH READING.


Rank upon rank they stood, and row on row.
Plumod. tasselled, uniformed in ercsn,
With rations in their knapsacked huuks between
The myriad blades they brandishsd At the foe.
Long held the brave brigades aud would not yield
TIL shattered by the destiny of war.
Then gallant tribute from The oonduerorD
They stacked their Arms and tented on the neid.
J.. EpNvHp Y. CooKn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

NOW q locomotive ia. next to o marine ensinA e
course, tho most sentative thing man ever made.s-
Rudyard Kipling in the August SoTibHsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

II. Wilson-Poor's Manual Of Railroads givss each
year accounts Of the various roads. furnished by the
otnces Of each road. There Is nO regular publication
Of tho accounts of the industrial companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
sigma

WOODLANDS. NEW DnuHswIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
RnGino .oOg % Mr. nipiins.
Copyright. 1897. ~ cy we.s.snA)

tcopvrteAs. 1897. ~ cY Rssus~)
Nov q looomotIyo f. next to o marine easinA e
RudySId Kiplins in the August sor16~sr.
am not supsrssnsiuve, like Canada that throws
A Mt and has hystsTics when shes called o lana Of
which snow 10 half her glory, cen . mine btdss In
my pull.
And push. aud speed. and come and 60, and 20 ny
heart Is full
OF grief and Indignation. First on. yeu write me
"he,"
And rate me long with stationary water bonsrs.
| a sps-k for all my slstsrs-all who VICAR the psss-
ooat.s
Goat)t
We all are proud to have engaged the psn Of ons who
A, viii dep,o, the eagle Les. imposing ahna ne jsy,
who only needs 70 pause. and touSh. o. brsaGho u1oa
tho strings
OF the mute Tyre. ana lei tho sonsaso aiunbsssz
wakes and sings.
And all the glad world lstonS 70 the osaGs that Eiss
and swell,
Blanc not my poor Interpreter. for -. 49, iS~ss yoa
we'll.
Ho loves your friend. MoAndrsvA, 10, vAe lsvsA hin
euSlute v
The engines Calvin might have mAdA. "snormoaa,s
aye, but "slow."
Ny driver also iovss me. He known the sort q sessl
or which my wheels and ribs are wrought and what
Il Is TO feel
Ny hot breath on his upturned fsos, 70 test ny sDssa
and power
while holding me against the Night - eighty nilss
an hour.
And you oau shsss moro seaSitave VIE nounAsr n ne
Or drive the tus-os son the dus-nsse s~slsitvs
than We
Who show ourselves in half an hous tA haaf . dsasA
towns.
And sound our bells By running brooks and whistle
on the downsi
I thank you kindly. Kiplins. for ths kind wssds ysu
have said.
I'd blush to seem unsratsful. yst whsn ny l4vss
read:
.Kext TO marine snstns"-oi Nleserstoksd 10 seal
We'll, whom 10 all came homo 70 him. h shoo oaO
glAnoe ~ me.
The sunset o'ss my stdsa AAA - NJ
FURNISHED bell.
Ana white steam nuttsrins IRON my 1sns q We
dropped down the dell
We pssssa . fsny coughing lew. and siding 'oEoss Q
stroamI
The driver pulled my whistle valve and made ne
fairly scream;
-wi viii watch the world 70 byr r 20 sAsuld
have seen his smiiei
The clock hands marking fsTtySsvsa seconds - IA
mile.
hone IL was not vanity. The engine ta the MN
That tolls and runA from year 10 year. tho Away
standing still.
Excitss my pity. Like . fsstsFsd feion In his sAaiAS
She tolls on patiently. while ! 80 rsmpins @ss ~
plains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20

without creating any material weakness,
the bears may become uneasy, and go in
TO buy little. The bulls certainly have
this advantage, that, while a good deal of
long cotton. might be sold without caus-
ing a serious decline an equal amount of
purchases by shorts would undoubtedly
bring about a smart rally.
Wheat was quieter, and closing quota
tons show decline of about &C for De-
cember, and an advance of about lie for
May--99c and 9212c, respectively. The stat
us Of the December corner has not yet
been clearly developed, but there was ap-
parently no effort to advance the price,
fancy figures thus early eXerting a pow
erful influence to attract wheat to Chi
cago, as was stated here week ago. The
bull clique processes that the deal is more
in the May option, and, in fact, has pro-
mulgated what purports to be an official
manifesto to that effect; a manifesto
whose most striking features were the
engaging frankness and candor unfortu-
nately so frequently deficient in docu-
ments of that character. 1t is evident
that the statement in question was made
for some purpose or other, and people en-
gagged in large speculative operations do
not as a rule, take the public so gener-
ously into their confidence regarding their
supposed plans and intentions. Even in
the present case some skeptically inclined
persons are disposed to view such an eff
fusion with some amount of suspicion,
not to say distrust. They think it barely
possible that the clique may be playing
for suckers to hold the bag, if one may be
allowed to use such an expression.
William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20
weekly Market Review.

The cotton market has been inanmate
all the week. There was no life or fea-
ture at any time, and fluctuations were
insigniticant. Closing prices show a oe-
cline of points; January, 5.68c and May
5.S5c. While the movement was very full.
vet deliveries from plantations were some
l2,O0O bales less than for the correspond
ing week in 1884, 1t is not unlikely that
ante-holiday liquidation may cause some
little change during the ensuing week; as
to whether such change win be up or down
will depend upon which side will do most
of the Hquidaung 1t is thought that the
large receipts and the bearish predictions
that the same will continue after the hol-
idays. win induce some Of the recent pur-
chasers TO unload. thus Tesulting in some
investment demand stands ready to meet
any concession in prices. and should IL
transpirc that any considerable quantity
Of long cotton IS being readily absorbed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20

"A sandstone in Cape Cod, back of
Provincetown, is something more 10 be
dreaded than a western blizzard, says the
Scientific American. When the wind blows
in a gale from the northeast, the soft,
light sand drifts in immense clouds, com
p.etely obscuring all objects around fur
Their than ten feet away. 1t IS worse than
snow in many respects 1t not only covers
up the road or trail in a short time, but
1t changes the general features of the
landscape permanently. People get lost in
the sandstorms, and often, when the storm
subsidies. the landscape is so altered that
they are bewildered and puzzled in trying
to locate their homes. The sand may not
be as freezing cold as the snow, but 1t is
far more injurious 1t cuts and grinds
the face as it strikes IT, and performs
about the same operation as q sandblast
Men who have been lost out In the flu
rious sandstorms and members of the life
saving patrol, have returned home at
night with their faces lacerated and dis
coored so that they resembled raw beef.
Even the glass windows of the houses
are so ground by the flying sand that they
have to be replaced often by new otfes.
After one heavy storm il is almost i'm
possible to see through the glass. People
now shut the blinds Of the houses facing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
"UncIe George" TiIIman 10 BE n Cam
didate For Governor.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 19.-The campaign
in South Carolina is making an early
start Already three men are announced
to enter the gubernatorial race next July.
Gov Ellerbe declared himself as in the
race for reelection two weeks ago; w.
C. MCGOWAN, a young lawyer Of Able
Vile, was announced yesterday, but the
surprise of all is the declaration made by
Col. James II. Tflman of Edgefield, who
is here attending the supreme court, that
his father, Congressman George d.
Tillman Familiarity known as "Uncle
George" viii be candidate for govern
or.
George Tnlman is about fifteen years
older than his brother Benjamin. He nelp-
ed his brother when he was a candidate
for governor, but 1t was afterwards I'M
derstood that Ben Tillman rewarded Col.
Talbert for his services by helping him
defeat George for congress. At any rate
the relations between the brothers became
strained, and they have had no communi-
cation for years.
George Tillman Is recognized as one Of
the ablest men in the state. He is a deep
student. and powerful speaker and writ
er. With him in the campaign il will re-
quire a good man to win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20
Banks.

F'alkvang CNor), 1858 tons, Toftenaes,
London; sid Nov. q.
SolId CNor), 5O7 tons, Wedin, Swansea; sid
Nov. 49,
Marjory Glen (Br), 1,O1S tons, Lillia. Ban
kok; sid Sept. IS, via Rio Janeiro.
conductor (Br), 1,06S tons, Lombard; at
santos oct. 10.
Celestina QtaD, 4S1 tons, Pagiliari, Venice:
sid Oct. s.
Undal CNor), 1895 tons, Hansen, Rotter-
dam; sid Oct. %.
Anitra CNOr), 546 tons, Simonsen, Belfast;
sid Oct %
Edward Perry (Nor), S62 tons, Petersen,
Paranague; sid Oct. 20.
Casma DAM, $50 tons, Jorgensen, Caleta
Buena; sid Oct. 80.
CASTILLO Dragone QtaD, 664 tons, Olivari,
Amsterdam; sid Nov 8.
Germania (Ger) S26 tons, Dierks, Rio ia
metro; sid Nov T.
Lancefield (BD, 947 TONS Grant; at Rio
Janeiro Sept &c.
Italia QtaD, 904 tons. Auuamata. Barrow:
Nov. II.
Memory (NoD 1913 tons. Eilertsen. Birk-
enhead; sid Nov 16.
Paragon CNor), 759 tons, Busch, Runcorn;
sid Nov. H.
Pioneer (Nor), 1893 tons, sarboe, Rotter-
dam; sid Nov. %
Ariel (Nor), $40 tons Paust, Table Bay;
Magnat NoD, 696 tons, Hansen, Havre;
sid Nov %
Serapln DAM, 965 tons, Whittier, Swan
sea; sid Paranagua Nov. 10.
Aehro dtaD, 5A tons, Puturzo Lisbon;
sid Nov %.
Margarethe (NoD, 1,12S tons, Mathesen;
at Rotterdam.
Frithjof Byrde (Nor), 1859 tons, Byrde; at
Algoa Bay Nov. 6.
Ascalon (Nor), 915 tons, Guedbrandsen. Ia
bic Bay; sid Nov u.
Augusta (Nor), S27 tons, Gulliksen, Dali
agoa Bay sid Nov 81
Sondre (Nor), 5S7 tons, Nielsen, Harburg;
sid Dec. Z.
Sydney (Swd) 6SS tons, Lundh. Plymouth:
sid Dec. r.
Washington QtsD. $50 tons, Cacace, Mar
sala; sid Nov 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20
LoNDoN's SCRAMBLE ron LUCRE.
Business on the stock Exchange
shows the Effect.

Business on the stock Exchange
shows the Effect.
London, Dec 19,-Money was in strong
demand last week during the settlement
Between 100000 and 100000 was Dor
rowed for bank pay day alone. These Dor
rowings eased the market, but in view of
the extra Christmas demands, stiff rates
are expected to prevail for another fort
night Gold continues in strong demand
for Germany; and. therefore, discount
rates are not likely to decline.
Business on the stock exchange dwindled,
but prices were fairly maintained, with
the tendency hopeful. In home railway
securities, there was an increase on the
better prospects for the engineering diff
Guilty.
The leading feature of the foreign mar
ket was a further rise in Argentines
American Railway shares, after general
advance, relapsed slightly on the prospects
of dearer money in New York before the
new year. Southern Railway preferred
rose ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20

the wind during sandstorms, in order to
save the glass. No man can face the
sand clouds and endure the pain for long.
As the prevailing sea winds are from the
northeast on the cape, the sand dunes are
drifting steadily and persistently towards
Provincetown. Many years ago 1t was
made compulsory by law for the citizens
OF Cape Cod to turn out every spring and
plant MARIAN grass TO shut out the sea
and Provincetown owes its existence to-
day to wise laws which empowered a
beach grass committee" TO enter any
mans enclosed garden or field and plant
MARIAN grass, IL the sand was uncovered
or movable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20

Stephen G. Loud, 4O2 tons, Pierson; at
Norfolk Dec. 6.
Alfred Braybrook, 44O tons, Garland; at
Norfolk, Dec 6.
May O,Neill, 512 tons, Watts, Boston; sid
Dec 2.
M. Luella Wood, 479 tons, spaulding, at
New York Dec, Is.
Dec. 10.
Lucia Porter, 285 tons Farrow; at Lewes,
Del, Dec. 10.
Oscar c. Schmidt, 51S tons, Crawford,
Philadelphia; sid Dec 8.
Hilda, johnson. at New York, Dec. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20

esting glimpses of boy-life in New York
at the middle of the century IN ms
"reminiscences of "A Boy l Knew. a
pleasant story of girl life IN the west Ne
titious hut none the less desirable on that
account. is 'Junes Garden by Marion
nm. From this hasty enumeration 1t VII
be seen that this volume contains the
makings of half score of the usual luVe-
nile books Besides the serials there are
hundreds OF short stories. sketches poems
and jingles. most of them Illustrated py
favorita artists. The Century Company
Now York In two parts, price $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-20
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, S. c.. Dec. 19.-Arrived
steamers Pawnee, Chichester, Boston; Iro-
quois, Kemble, New York, and proceeded
to Jacksonville; United States steamer
America, Wright, Wilmington, N. c..
bound south; schrs William II. Skinner
Harrison, New York; Mary Curtis, Maker
Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamer Elevlyn (BD, BARGE
Iona
Washington, Dec. 1S-Arirved, schr Jose
Olieverre Avery, Jacksonville.