davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
UNHURr nj 4 FoRrT-Foor FALL.
pru-usr AiiEhted On stones - weuid nave
Reeu KILLED He'd ne Been Sober.

Bees KILLED Hse NO "eeS 'o"er'
,sT,lt ahout the luck of drunken men," said
80 p,.shsuton "I,vo soan snonoh
Of Il to believe that it's impossible for one TO
80 h,n,so,t pnder anv circumstanooa. We
~ .nst.noo - this q few veeta noo nm IN
hed an instance vi - ,,sn 49, y. ~
REASON the mar. wasn't killed was because he
was drunk.
wcat on tho Laoknvann road you have to
w" y -. var The Chennnuo River Tba
cross a prluse oEor = lno
river runs right through inc oentre Oh tne town,
sh.,io,S .ronoh INIT when the waters low little
snalio" enough u "H. 49,.
islands of small stones dot IL Tor miles. Right
49,, ~ -. . hrndrod foot across. Its move,
isiands' ABOUT u huhuio. ' "1Nof
entirely covered except In tho early spring,
when the water is very high.
well, on the night OF TINS occurrence I'm
speaking about q train was hold up by signal
dead in the centre Of the bridge. It seems there
was aorumHier IN II y, oIoopol' ~ w q
bound for our town. He had gone TO bod para
lived drunk, but had left word to DO CALLED nf.
-. ~. tr.in .rrir.d Tho 90,
teen mlnuoeS peioro Ino sin aii''ou' II io'i
porter forgot to call him until the train was just
roino IN the bridge. Then he rushed in. shouted
.p,nehnr,tonI Hnst,o nm tborel Forgot tn cali
you before and darted away.
.,Wakcd ont Of n deem sleep. tho drummer
-" -. - a. .hont ,hir,r ..oonaa
cnuckou ny yIoenV5 49, ~ n.Ti
more asleep than awake. Just as he got to the
door tho tram came 10 q tuh ssop. ne aiun5
out eusIis into the black, slack night. IN
.Mhst tuhat ieito Wv = tetsb, ansSt w " 1s you u can
Imagine. he mus. he's tmDushS ~ WIS a new Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
The Home scorcb. or How Mamma Oyertooh
Her hoy on Her Wheel.

'N 49, ~
The novel spectacle OF u youngster riding Q
bicycle at n breakneck clip, pursued by an irate
woman. also mounted upon n wheel, astounded
pedestrians on Ridge avenue yesterday morn.
ing. The youth. who lives on Taylor street.
above North College avenue, had been playing
In front OF his home, and was summoned by his
mother to 20 on an GRAND. Instead OF comply.
ing with The parental request he naily refused
to 20. AM when his mother started toward him
with tho intention of administering corrective
measures, he hoped ON his bicycle and rode
away. 1t was there that ne recKUned with
out his host. He had forgotten 10 look up
the maternal bicycle record. Tho mother i1
IL scorCheT OF the first wafer, Her own wheel
Was handy, AMI she set out 10 overhaul her
rccrcGnt son. The chase led down College ave-
nue 10 Ridge. aud then down tho Ridge. Tho
boy had II good start, hut the woman, bending
over he handle bars like "a true racer. steadily
gained. At Broad street tho lad turned into Q
small lhorOnghfare south of the Lorraine Hotel.
abandoned his machine aud took 10 bis heels.
lie had not gone three stems before a feminine
hand grasped the nApo of his neck and brought
him up with a sharp jerk. Tho runaway Yves
compelled To remount, and was t~riumphantly
p nsstis a sSmsaI T faSE p iaS '5 bsEO SSt t IL .a Ss 90
the public eye. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27

bear. AZ soon as ho could git over lauehin' Joe
crew. Have nst yo ou' tT TSS d q pbe Sp Inor nn;d r elm
after i'll he says.
Don't you see that ragin' boar down there T.
PettiGrewh boilers. why don't you shoot himf
he hollers. That bear tore along here this
mornin' and / olum this tree to cit away from
him. he hollers. And I've been here ever sincei
XIII him., and let me down 7 he hollers.
Then Jabe, who was so tickled that no hadn't
Twister BY the ear and led him away, and Petit.
grow slid down,
"..Why didn't you get the bears hide and
fetch Z In for usf / says to Pettlgrow. but
ne grabbed his gun that was layin' at the foot O.
the tree, and away he, tore. When we got back
Uncle Pete had hooked up and started for Po-
como with the brash hunter, and we hain't
never SEQ him senco.
Blu Jest to show We the contrary cussedness
o. them Knob country bears, the very next day /
went out to do some chopin and / run ag'n six
old lambasters o bear fore I'd Rono two milei"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
HOW THE SEAL CATCHES KILLIEs.
Lightning ~ q Swimmer. Much Faster Than the
Little Fish.

Almost all the larger fishes at the Aquarium
like hllies to eat when they can get them. and
In this respect the New Hampshire seal Is like
the fishes. There is q great disproportion in
size between the seal and q killie. but there Is
nothing clumsy about the seal, and. big as it Is.
1t Is a lightning swimmer. and 1t can double on
itself with the greatest facility. 1t is much
faster than the killie. and the killie is powerless
to escape 1t.
On being tossed into the pool the killie makes
off from where IL struck the water, as fast as it
can go, with the seal after II. There are steps
at one end of the pool leading to the platform on
which the seal sleeps at night. The killie may
hug one OF these steps. but IL does not thus es-
cape. The seal humps IL up there and catches
and eats 1t, or starts II out across the pool again.
The seal can get IL practically whenever IL
wants to. When chasing up the killie the seal
sometimes flaps its side happers like wings. and
then 1t seems like a big bird rushing along under
water.
1t would take a good many killies TO make a
meal for the seal. and they are rarely fed to IT.
only when tho seal is a little on its feed and
needs something different for an appetizer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-27
The nlIltep.n. ana the War.

"War." said Mr.. Billtops. sis not a thing to
DO lightly thought OF. and / would detract moth
ing from its dignity by the introduction Of per-
sonal considerations. But do you know that
Mrs. Bllltops doesn't want me TO go I This 10
certainly hattering TO me. but ! wonder what she
would think Of me II / didn't gop'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
shipping Memoranda.

Bremen Nov. ARRIVED, steamer Juno
Charleston; Netherfeld, Savannah
Liverpool, Oct 31.-Sailed, steamer ST
Irene, Brunswick
Lands Crona, oct. 24.-Arrived, steamer
Vera, PorT Tampa and Norfolk.
Hamburg, Oct 2S.-Arrived, steamer
Lady Armstrong. Brunswick.
Rotterdam, oct. 30-Sailed, steamer
Dunnel. Fernandina.
Boston, Nov. ARRIVED, steamer Carib,
Jacksonville.
Sailed. schooner Rorin Sanford, Peters,
Tampa.
Fernandna, Fla. Nov. 2.-Cleared,
schooner Blanche II, King, Bennett, New
York.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. ARRIVED,
steamers Comanche, Pennington, New
York, and proceeded TO Jacksonville; Cher
okee, Chichester, Jacksonville, and pro
ceeded 10 Boston.
Cleared, steamer Ashheld Br. Steel,
Bremen.
Sailed. schooner James Boyce, Jr., Til
ton. New York.
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov, 2.-Sailed,
steamship Iroquols, Rockwell New York.
Arrived and entered, steamship Oneida.
Staples. Boston, New York and Charles
ton; schooner William H. Albury (Br),
Russell, Green Turtle Key, Abaco, b.
w. /.
Key West Fla. Nov. ARRIVED steam
ers Mascotte, Smith, Havana, and sailed
for Tampa; Lindesforne (Br), Middis, Gal
weston, bound TO Norfolk, short coal: Con-
cha, Risk, New York and sailed for Gal
weston; schooner Bertha Louise, Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

shrimps. Holsters and mussels are some
what small. The oysters grow on the sub
merged branches of shrubs and trees on
the coast. These branches are broken off
and sold in the market, but the Cuban
oysters are small and inferior to the Amer
lean Terrapin and turtles are very hne'
and tortoises have handsome shells, which
bring a good price in the market. Sea
crabs and land crabs are also good. The
latter grow to a large size, and their
bodies stand high from the ground on their
enormous claws. Land crabs burrow In
holes and their locomotion is clumsy,
sounding like that of a drunken man.
Cooks feed these crabs on cornmeal for
several days before they cook them, as
this makes them more palatabe.
A favorite way of fattening poultry in
Cuba is to put them in barrels and stuff
them with walnuts and corn meal for
several days before they are killed. Just
before Christmas turkeys are driven
through the streets in droves of from forty
TO a hundred from door to door, for peo-
pie 70 make their own selection. This Gus
tom furnished the Spanish poet. Salvador
Ruida, with a theme for a Christmas
song. Guinea hens, mountain rats and a
variety of small birds afford plenty of
game for eporlsmen in Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
THE MARKET IN HAVANA.
Picturesque Cooks, Unfamiliar
Fruits and Live Fish Seen There.
From the New York Sun.

FRUITS ana Lave Elsn seen IneEes
From the New York Sun.
The Havana market is crowded at LAY
break by Spanish, French, Chinese and
colored cooks Of both sexes. Some chefs,
who affect the dignities of coat, are ac-
companied by their apprentices or soul
lions, who usually are employed in second
class restaurants. wear fiat, red WOODEN
caps. and shuttle along slipshod with their
baskets slung over their shoulders, while
obhque-cyed Chinese wear all sorts of
queer headgear, loose trousers and blouses.
Colored women adorn bandana, which lends
a dash of color TO the scene, as they wad-
die along through the market, their sides
shaking with laughter, while they bolster
ously greet their friends as they go from
stall to stall, haggling with the market
men, Marketing IS always done by cooks
in Havana, because employees are aware
that they can drive a better bargain. even
taking into account the perquisites allow
ed them by tTeades people.
Golden, juicy oranges are symmetricaliy
piled on the stalls, fianked by lunches of
luscious yellow and red bananas, and nut
brown zapotoes, which outwardly resem-
BILE an Irish potato, but contain a lus-
cious pulp inside that atones for their
ugly exterior. Mameyes are rich, dark
red fruit, incased in a rind resembling
bark Besides these fruits there are rose
apples, with the perfume of the rose; fra
grant pineapples, pomegrauates, fresh
figs. red or white guavas, star. apples, all
monds. tamaTinds, anones, mamoncilos
alligator pears and guanabanas. The last
have prickly green rind and a white pulp
like cotton wool, with black seeds, a most
juicy and refreshing fruit, often used as
a refreshing drink. Cubans are fond of
cooling drinks, made of almonds, guiana
banas. or tamarinds, and rarely take any
other beverage for their luncheon.
Green cocoanuts contain sweet LIQUID
like water, as well as soft white pulp
Other tropical fruits which abound in
Cuba are mangoes chirimoyas and cirue-
las, which are juicy and sweet Fish
caught in Cuban waters are especially
nice, and the pargo. a species of red snap
per. is very toothsome, as is the cherna
which tastes like salmon. No Havana
cook will buy fish unless they are alive,
and the fish market with big tanks full Of
fresh fish. with white marble slabs ana
scales. is very picturesque. The other
sea food is also excellent, although the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

are per leo pounds: Boston. per bale. I-25i
New York. per bale slO0. Philadelphia.
per bale. SlO0: Baltimore, per bale, Sl.0o.
via New York-LiverpoOl, 45c; Bremen
45c; Genoa. 45c; Reval 45c; Riga. 63c; 81
Petersburg. CSC: Havre, Arc: Hamhurs
zoe: Antwerp. soc: Amsterdam SOC.
DIrect-Genoa. SIC; Bremen 4Sc; BARGE
Iona, 65c: Havre. sic; Rotterdam, S}e;
Liverpool dec
Lumber-By Satl-Freights are quiet.
foreign business is dun The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at s400d475 for a range-including Bait
more and Portland. Me. Railroad ties.
base a feet. to Baltimore. 1870 TO Phila-
lelphia. 1rac: 70 New York. 1870. Timber
rates 50cdS.00 higher than lumber rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, 5000;
Boston. 500: New York S7.75.
Naval Stores-The market Is steady.
Medium-sized vessels. Rosin-Cork for
orders, IS 81 for barrels of $40 pounds, and
SC primsge. Spirits. As. Larger vessels-
Resin, Is Cd; spirits, SIS 3D. Steam, i2c per 100
pounds on rosin. S1.0O on spirits to Boston
and 10c on rosin, and soc on spirits to New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
steamer Passengers.

Passengers on steamship Kansas city
from New York-Miss Isabel Stiles, Miss
Bertha Calsham, j. Ryan, S. f. Cremen,
Mrs. p, Gary Mrs. F. Fisher. NIB Borden,
Mr.. Creman, Or. j. j. Ives Miss Laura c.
Edgerton, Il. Tennis, Mrs n. n. Curtis.
Marion Hughes, NJ. +. Owens. A. e. Sun
ter, Charles AXt. MIR. and Mrs G. Ira
phany, p. A. Jordan, Amanda Davenport,
Pearl Green, Howe 3. Dittme
Passengers on steamship City OF Au-
eusta from New York-Sam Ferst. r. c.
Cooley, Rev. T. w. Florence, MIR. Dupree,
j. j. Wilson
Passengers on steamship Gate City from
Boston-Frank Slater. Mrs. j. T. Slater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
GRAM. PRovIsGoNs. ETC.

New York Nov. 2-Flour-Moderntely
active for spring patents. but otherwise
dun. Rye flour, firm Buckwheat iirm.
S155G170. Buckwhcat, irmeF. 49c. Corn
meal. steady. yellow western, 73n7fc. Rye
easier; No. .. 54054i4c. Barley, firm; malt
ing. 47ixQ5lc; feeding, 3Siea4lc; Barley
malt steady: western 57070c
Wheat-SpOt, firm. Nc. ., red. 1850; OPP
tons opened easier from the effects OF un-
settled cables but subsequently received
good support on liberal export buying and
further news of political unrest In Europe.
Closed A03sc net higher; sales included
No . red December closed 74sc; March
closed 752c; May closed 725so.
Corn--Spot steady No. 2 S9izc; options
after an easy opening due to unloading
and lower cables, rallied on export demand
and the jump in wheat closing partly &c
lower; December closed 3Slac; May closed
29i4c.
Oats-Spot, steady; No. .. 39Hc; options
quiet Beef. firm; hams, $500; cut meats,
steady. Lard frmer; western steamed
closed at $3.50: city, $500; November clos
ed $3.50 nominal: refined, firm. Pork,
firm Butter. firm; western creamery, Is
@23c: do factory, 111ad14Ac; Elgins. &c;
imitation creamery 13417c; state dairy,
14ltl9c. Cheese, firm; large white. SIC.
Eggs. very firm: state and Pennsylvania,
21i5022c; western fresh, pic Potatoes,
steady; Jersey S1.0)0L37ia: New York,
s1.2501.50; Long Island, Sl.25G175 Sweets,
Jersey, S.00dl75; Southern 50d75c. Cot
ton seed oil dun: prime crude, 1Sc; do yell
low, PIC. Petroleum, steady Rice, firm.
Cabbage, dun. Coffee-Opuons opened
steady at unchanged prices; ruled inactive
and featureless with steady underlOne,
some options advancing on covering but
absence of Brazilian cables, made the
dealers conservative; Havre cables follow
ing yesterdays holiday, unsatisfactory;
little or no outside speculation local trad
ers equally nervous; closed steady; I'M
changed to points higher; sales, 1900
bags, including January. $40; March, $3.50;
spot Rio, quiet, but steady; mild, quiet.
Sugar, raw. firm; refined firm
Chicago, Nov. 1.-The enormous guam
tty of wheat taken to-day for export
made prices for that cereal strong at the
close. December wheat finished &c high
er. Corn advanced lscl Oats are a shade
higher Pork rose loo. Lard rose 100
12lac and ribs 5Q75Ac.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

SEVERAL New Charters Posted for
CnrgOes of Cotton TO BE Shipped 10
Europc-A Fleet of Steamers Left
Tor sea-British steamship Andes
Repaired aud sailed.
The British steamship Andes. which put
into this port while on a voyage from Port
Limon, bound for New York, with a cargo
of fruit, sailed for her destination yester-
dag, after having received repairs 10 her
machinery.
There are twenty-three steamships post
ed at the Cotton Exchange Offering berth
room for cotton to foreign ports.
There was quite fleet Of vessels left
port yesterday Among them were four
steamships laden with cotton for Europe
The Austrian steamship Prazatties has
been chartered by Straehan & Co for a
cargo Of cotton to be shipped to Trieste
She is due to arrive Dec. ..
strachan & Co. have chartered the Brit
ish steamship Glenisle for a cargo Of
cotton, to be shipped from Savannah 10
Barcelona. The vessel is due 10 arrive
Nov 90
The British steamship Madura has been
chartered for cargo of cotton. to be
shipped 70 Bremen. She is due to arrive
Nov. 4, consigned to J. F. Minis & Co.
The British steamship Hilcrag has been
chartered by strachan & Co. for cargo
of cotton for Bremen She is due to ar
rive Nov. Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
JEWELS FOR MFRMAIDs.
Gold aud Diamonds at the Bottom Of
the Sea
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail
On the Cornish coast, about five miles
from the Lizard, il is quite common 10
pick up Spanish dollars which have been
washed ashore from the wreck of a gal
leon that went down in 1884 with large
amount Of bullion on board.
1t is surprising that with all the modern
appliances for diving. systematic at
tempts are not more frequently made TO
recover treasure from the deep.
AS early as 1898 a great deal of treasure
was recovered, including the historical
golden cup which once belonged 10 Fred
erick, King of Sicily, from the wreck of
one of the ships of the "Invincible Ar
mada'
In 1850 an American named William
Phipps came over from Virginia to this
country, and craved the assistance of
Charles II. towards recovering some
wrecked treasure on the coast of His
PAMELA. Charles provided him with a
ship and the necessary funds but the first
attempt proved unsuccessful.
In a second effort he was financed by
the Duke of Albemarle. and this time he
succeeded in recovering specie to the
value of 100000, and after paying all ex-
penses he was able TO give the duke the
sum of $4,000 as his share of the venture
p.
wrecked in 1890 off the coast of Holland
amounted 10 Fl 100000, and the whole of
this remains at the bottom of the sea
with the exception OF f99,S59 recovered in
the year 1859. Attempts to recover the re-
mainded are still being made
Diving operations resulted in the recov-
cry of $4,000 in gold from the wreck of the
Inflated Royal Charter. which took place
close TO Moelfra, off the Anglesea coast,
but vast number of diamonds are sul
lying about the wreck.
orty thousand pounds in specie was re-
covered from the wreck OF the Haml}a
Mitchell. in the Chinese sea, after lying in
twenty-three fathoms of water for up
ward Of twenty years. and $4,000 in gold
saved from the wreck of the Alphons0
XII, which was sunk in twenty-six and
one-half fathoms Of water off the Canary
Islands in 1855.
Some Of the French ships sunk at Ira
falgar contained vast treasures. Five tons
OF silver plate excluding the famous sill
yer gates OF ST. Johns Cathedral, Malta.
and "a ton and half OF gold Plate, most
~ studded with Jewels. the plumber of the
Maltese churches, We're on board one OF
these ships.
MOI an ounce Of this treasure has been
recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
Receipts Mt HaiIroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Nov. ?
-G3l5 bales cotton, 100 IONS pig iron, 40
7kgs mdse, I23 pkgs domestics % bbls
spirits turpentine 65 eases eggs, % cars
lumber. ! car flour. , cars bran, cars
packing house products, 10 horses.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Nov
2-l.O 9g bales cotton, 6l2 bbls rosin. PSI
sacks spirits turpentine. IS cars lumber. Z
cars mdse, cars rice, cars corn. / car
hay grits. ! car packing house products
Per Florida Central and Penlnsular Rail
road. Nov. 2-2l5 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
vesseIs went to Sea Ycsterday.

Steamship Vim. Lawrence, Baltimore.
Steamship Andes CBD. New York
Steamship Birchtor (BD, Bremen and
Steamship Rathol (Br), Bremen.
Steamship Einel Tower (Br), Bremen.
Steamship Lucina (BD Liverpool.
Bark Loeb Fergus (B), Glasgow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

Beef is killed the day before 1t is used,
for it cannot be kept fresh longer than
one day on account of the excessive heat.
When the cook returns from the market
his presence is made known TO the house,
hold by squacking ducks, cackling hens
or squaling pigs. for all such live stock are
brought from the market, and they eX-
postulae angrlly on being carried around
in such close quarters. And pigeons and
doves, with soft eyes, utter cooling,
plaintive note, as though with a sad fore
boding of the tragic fate in store for
them.
American cookery is almost unknown IN
Cuba and the favorite cuisine is French,
Spanish or Cuban. Good cooks command
high wages. Families require two or
more servants, according 10 their MEANS
because every branch of domestic service
is separate A cook only attends to his
Kitchen a waitress to her table, and
laundress to her department.
DO you think bringing women into
politics would be an agreeable innova-
tioa?"
Wen, it might change the custom OF
Misunderstanding TO kissing" Yonkers
Statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

Pilot charts ana all photographic lnfor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge In United States hydro
graphic office, in custom house. Captains
are requested TO call al the Office. Reports
of wrecks and derelcts received for trans
mission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
Vessels Cleared Yesterday

Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis. Bos-
ton.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Slngsby (Br), Morck, Bremen.
Wilder a. Co.
Steamship Lucina (BD, Creese. Liver
pool.-Georga Export and Import Com
pany.
Bark Rohilla Ger, Hoyer, Garston,
England. & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

Per British steamship Lucna for Liver
pool-1.04 bales sea ISLAND cotton, valued
a 5000; 6,26S bales upland cotton. valued
&C Sl56,517, 500 tons pig iron. valued al
$4,000 and go sacks cotton seed, valued
al S729.
Per British steamship Slingsby for
Bremen-lo,S0S bales cotton, valued at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Balti-
more-7l4 bales upland cotton, $50 bbls
rosin. 81 casks spirits turpentlne, a. 7i3
feet lumber, 10 pkgs fruit 200 bbls rosin
OIL 5SS sacks clay, l6 casks clay, 16S pkgs
mdse, 81 bales domestics and yarns, .OOS
cases canned goods, 12i bales linters, 60
bbls tar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

sen7is. and Ioi tons pig iron. valued at
q $50.
Per German bark Rohiila for Garston,
England-5,370 bb,a rosin. valued at sl7,l6S,
and $50 casks spirits turpentine, valued
al sl2 533.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vesse1s Arrived Yesterhnr

Steamer Clifton, 'Strobhar, Beaufort
George L. Beach, Manager
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Button,
and returned.-J. II. Judkins, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

The royal crown Of Persia, which dates
back to remote ages, is IN the form of
pot OF flowers, surmounted by an uncut
ruby the size OF a hens egg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
I.basen of the Moon for Novemher

Last quarter, 9th, s hours and % min
utes. morning; new moon, 18th, 6 hours
and 20 minutes evening; first quarter, goth.
II hours and minutes, morning; full
moon, 27th, 10 hours and 80 minutes, even
ing; moon in apogee, 4th; moon in peri
gree, 10th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03

Sun rises at 6:2l and sets at sol.

High water at Tybee to-day at 1927 a.
m. and 10A5 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-03
Florida Central &PeninsuIar Railroad CT

test Line TO Tampa" "a Miles shortest Line TO JacksonF
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT July G. 1898