davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
NOTES FROM COLFAX.

COLFAX, Sept. i7.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Good entertained a number OF friends Tues
day evening In honor of Mr.. and Mrs
James Pond. Of Napa. Cal, who are visit
ing here on a bridal tour The reception
was 4 very enjoyable occasion. Mr. and
Mrs. Pond left Wednesday for their home
Mrs. +. ". Walters and Mrs A. j. Davis
entertained a large party OF young people
Friday evening in honor OF Mrs. Walters
son Melanchon. who left the next evening
for oberlin. Ohio, 70 attend college.
A dancing party was given Thursday
evening al the opera house by the Young
Mems Club.
State Senator Oliver Hall returned Mon
day from indianapolis, IND. where he at
tended the supreme lodge Knights OF py-
thias as state delegate.
Mrs. J. y. Pocock returned last Sunday
from indianapolis Ind. where she attended
the Grand Lodge meeting OF the Rathbone
Sisters. En- route home she visited her
husband. DR.. Pocock. who is stationed at
Vancouver Barracks. Wash, as assistant
surgeon Of volunteers.
Miss Kate Hogan. the eiocutionlst. better
known as Miss Katherine Rldgway, has
been selected as the goddess of plenty at
Inc Spokane fruit fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

NJ an1 Mis- J. J. W!tlwer have gone TO
New Ya7R
Mrs Naee' II Monsey LEFT yesterday for
huF hongo ia 0&fsfcsi
Mr. Z. ) Reese. ot E~Azutauat.a, vas :
Seattle visitor last seek
N.ss An3p N&sr e Olympia, visited with
seattle !rlg14s Jas. week
NJ aaG Mrs. Joseph CatIle. @: Cgpgz1ala.
wevs ia Seattle las w@eh
AZ ara Mrs James Hamilton Lewis
WVEC in Olympia iASt week
Avs El}er paws = visiting a5r aa.xl.te~
Nrs A}3@a Wesr. - Olympia
GO y Dw{Css was au2ar., .Ae OWN
EtA visitors - lhe city lsek week
+ T. Ainsv3 -:A Speat several lays last
week q S3A.Se on 6Zss4nesS matters
Mrs = q bTintcy and 6nussteF are visit
iDS SO taesr cd aes7e. Mansfield. oato.
~ ~s Justa Es~ ~ - Montana VII no
. stats1t At 'te @tAte ua vers.ty 5als year
Ms Weaver sd $40 81 Ssu E'~an~.>-o
aTa visiting Mts. W4rgea Hastings. 81 ta!s
estr
NJ. f II. WssAAac xsta~-ea 20 s~s..}.
TuesS.Ay from a years Say "a: r4w ssn
t1sy.
Mss Hayr:et Ysi-axr has returned -
Seattle. after Sax aioagas ~-s-I a the
kast.
Aiss Edna Pv.n>s. an Olvrupsa sa-s4.,.
belle. vtslscG Seattle friends sevaraI laws
last w@e@.
Ms RosentAal. Mss CABIN a~a Mrs
koSsE iAai$ sons leave soday soy y igsp -
New XcFR.
Mss Ella Cgsolmaa principal - re s~ea
kinsiegsarsfu sna training c1ass. retarg.ea
10 Ssat'as last S2.a&-y. Mas Csssassa2 ws.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
THE MARINERS.

They were born by the shore. by the
shore,
When the surf was loud and the seagull
cried
They were rocked to the rhythm OF lis
They were Graded in the arms OF the
tide.
Sporting on the fencoless sand.
Looking DER the linn tlesa blue.
Half on the water and half on the land.
Ruddily and Justify TO manhood they
grew.
How should they follow where the p!ow
burrows at the heels OF the lazy steers7
How should they stand with a sickiy
Pent Behind counter. wasting golden
years?
They turned 10 the Earth. but she frowns
on her child:
They turned TO the Sea, and ne smiled
as OF old:
swee,er was the. peril Of the breakers
sweeter than the land with its bondage
Now they walk on the rolling deck.
And they hang 10 the rocking shrouis.
When the lee shore looms with vision
Of wreck.
And The scud Is flung to the STOPPING
clouds.
Shifting the change.ess horizon ring.
" al. II tbe tdbHS ana iT4islNS III ioOk
They traverse the zones with veering
From Shore to sea. and from sea to
shore.
The. know the South and the North;
They know the East and the West;
Shutties af fortune. flung back and forth
Ia the web OF motion, the wool o. rest
They 90 not act with n studied grace
They 10 not speak In delicate phrase,
BIT The candor 81 heaven is on their face
And the freedom Of ocean IN all their
ways.
They canno, fathom the subtle cheats.
The lying arts which the landsmen
Each looks In the eyes of the man he
And whose trusts him. he trusts In turn.
Say that they curse. If you will
That the tavern and harlot possess their
gains:
on the surface floats what they do Of III
A. the bottom tins manhood remains
When they slide from the gangway plank
below
Deep as the illuminated shro1d NAV drag
Taey hold Il comfor; enough 20 Know
TIE corpse - wrapped in their country's
flag.
But whether they die on me sea or shore
And lie under water. or sand. or sod
CAT1st give then. the reat that HE keeps
And anchor their souls in the hartors o..
God. ~Bayard Taylor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

nah. No, Thursday morning. They were
called there by the failing health of Capt.
knickerbockeT. AIRS. NoOdcock's father.
Miss Adele I.avine returned last evening
from a visit Of several weeks duration TO
friends Oh Eellingham bay.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Wishaar have re-
moved 10 No. 70e Denny way, between Har
ward and Boyiston avenues.
Mrs. J. 5. Laiimer returned from Cali
forna last Sunday. where she had been
visiting relatives and friends
Mrs II. l.. NcCulioch and daughter have
returned 10 their home in Seattle after
spending The summer ar Colby
Ms; Jordan ana Miss Jordan. accom-
panied by Bert and Al Coleman. left
| Thursday for Watervilie. Wash.
Mr.. Af bernstein and Mr. Lew Murdoch
are BACK from hunting trip in the noun
talns tack of Seabeck, Hood canal.
Miss Julia Servis OF 1901 Yesler way. Will
leave fer Little Rock Monday where she
viii teach school during the coming year.
AIR. ana Mrs. T. II. Dempsey returned
iast week from three months trip 10
Alaska They are stopping at the Ven
Mrs. H. V. Howell has been visiting in
the city for the past week. Mrs Howell
expects 10 make her home in Seattle for
the winter.
Mr.. O, p. Anderson and Mss Anderson.
OF Seattle Visited friends IN Tacoma ana
Olympia last Sunday. They made the trim
on their bicycles.
whitney / Es.er L. 5. n. has REMOVED
70 No nc Denny way. between Harvard
and BoylstoE avenue.
Ms. George II Worden. Of Tacoma il
visiting Mss Emma Holloway. Of 493
twenty fifth 9vtnu~ south She viii re-
main N Seattle until spring.
Miss Olivia Peck Miss finaa Schnioker
ana Charles Caches. of La Conner arrived
| ia the city last week to resume tbsir
studies - the state university
Ms. Cushman X DAVIS. Of s.. Paul.
WE OF senator Davis, arrived in Seatlle
tast wtek from Alaska ana remained a
| lew days before jouFneying East
| Mr. aas Mrs. Griswoll left September q
| fof shart Visit 80 Mrs. Griswolds paren; :
At Fremont Neb While av-ev tary v,i,I
visit t.' omaha exposition and other East
Nj Jean ". Moore and children .ef,
factdc for bquawka. Ill. - visit with her
/ inef5eF ortN tbs rel1Fn Of Mr. Moore wba
| : now iG London.
T II. Nu5AaAa left Monday On business
| TRIP IA t'ie ha<l Mrs. Gu,Joon viii accom-
continues her tyi; II New York stafa IN
visit her soErre~ hcru~
| MIS- Z p nurweU. Miss pprwefi Mr.
! IioTace Chairman. Ms~s VIII. ms. Miss Fs.
| ;5er !" i.litnss, Ars q. Il. hiI!s and Miss
| Elizabeth hNts are 81 x ia tae civ from
/ their 0EticE ~ Caat}3a4ua.
I Mss Alice EaHsrt~aa. 400 sref7t tha
! summer wttH her SISTER Mrs g : Dew
/ haEst, has rctora-3 tc d rk.i. g.. = fsere -he
enters 8rcu 1er post graduate. ,S,,~ea 80
/ study T. tie University * California
| Mrs Z \ Bgck whe mas been o;.f,a ~
J "l'a nervous pfos1ca, Ion tog several
/ ~.eNS. vi leave aH tae ~teat,ssasr ,fs,,s..e
] - ssy fer Ssu Francisco ~Ne ec@s -
/ cc.o5'np-'As = ~ htf daughter. Mrs. Byron
IArGpe Carr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
--~-7-7-7-
THINKS WE'RE AT WAR.
Ignorant Canadian 0ficfai Insults
the American Flag

The following statement ct the trouble
between TIE United States consal and Ca
madam customs collector ~ Da.Ecn. Alas
IA. when the latter rf,sssd g OCCUPY a
building ever which die American Tag
eoated. was maGs 20 Post-Inteliigercer
reporter yesterday by man VINO was
PRESENT on tina: occasion:
col McCook. United States consul ct
Dawson. went on beard the steamer Linda
- the Alaskan Exploration Company. In
the evening and wished 10 know at uhat
time the captain wished 20 clear. Tha
customs collector was sitting at a table
on the boat. and when Mr. McC'cok sat
down Rear him. the collector said: sYo,,
viii have 70 take the flag down Of .h4-
building or III take II down Mr.. Mcf-oot
said thai the nag ss1onld foat "a aas ctss-
torrary. wherever has office VAS.
Tie collector az customs. who, by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

saG avenue.
The comedy, "a Far Rebel is really
Charming. and is cap.tally interpretai-
New York Recorder.
This Is but one OF the hundreds O! IA
vorable comments which Harry p. Nav.
sons great play. which opens at the Third
Avenue theater tonight. has received all
over the United States. II Is without cues.
ton one OF the great Eastern successes, Of
the season.
Inc company which interprets II. too. Is
away above the average. The fact that
many OK the leading actors have found n
the past two seasons that there Is mare
money IN playing at popular priced houses
10 large audiences than In high priced thea
ters 10 brilliant array OF empty benches
aaS made IL possible for the popular house
manager to secure people who have al,
ways been regarded as belonging to the
hgh-price theaters.
Miss Seymour. who takes a leading part
Is without question one OF the most eY.
perenced and popular character actresses
IN the United States. She has been seen
with Loie Lord tMrs lincoln ]. Carter
for years. and has attracted more favorable
comment. even, than has the latter lady
MI Smiley. the leading man OF the con-
pany. was last year the leading man With
Fred Warde, and received favorable COM
ment Wherever this distinguished ,ragedian
appeared. He Possesses a remarkable stage
presence a good voice. and In short, all
or the attributes OF u successful actor
"A Fair Rebel viii he the bill Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday ard
Thursday THE Convict" will! be given. and
on Friday and Saturday and for the Sa.ur-
day matinee. Dads Girl"
Manager Russell may consider himself
fortunate in securing SO strong an attrae-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

make her harne with Mrs. c. E Dew5arss.
Of IL Seventeenth avenus. and VIII DC az
home Tuesdays and Thursdays
Mrs LYMAN Mann and Herbert Mann, o.
Olympia, were guests ot hrs. Golds.esa n
this city last week
The welding Is announced OF Miss nan-
nah Denisis Of Seattle. and MI. slisiAIa
Morgan. OF Snohomish.
Mr. ana Mrs ". r. Manning have re-
turned 20 walIa Wa.ia from an enJoyaoie
visit with Seattle friends
Miss Jennings ard Miss Nellie Jennings.
Of la Conner. are visiting tle.r sister, Mrs.
Dan O'Leary. il this elty-
Mrs e II. wco1ccck ard daughter, Miss
Florence. left for their cid home q Sayan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

wav is American-boTu, said: The only
WAY Won can have the Stars and stripes
floating is by having my flag, the Canadian
flag. float on top Of yours
Col. McCook replied: No flag has ever
foated above the Stars and Stripes. and
don't propose. Az long as l am here. that
any other flag Will float on top
Collector Davis then said: Either you
or get cut of this building. i will not do
business in any building where the Stars
and Stripes float
Mr.. NcCook said: Mr. Davis. you have
been in the building longer than /. so l
will move tonight 10 cave you any uneas-
mess and prevent any unfrendly feeling
And next day the Stars and Stripes iioated
un,nolested over the consulate in another
building"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Tic souls. renaarking that while his music
Is characteristics. il does rot form al epoch
IN the development OF the art He does
not set the crooked places straight Ike
Mozart. nor come numbering saown on the
musical world Ike Beethoven, 10 set ASIDE
cafehraseg traditions. bGr ts tore poet. q
genius, sia works perhaps better under
stood ana played more than any Of the
great masters. for ne Is A happy. genial
composer ard one Of the best examples Of
the true musician, whose mission IL Il.
Chuck says. 20 open the heart and move
the affection.
Msndsissokn maintained tina. music was
a language. FAR more definite and less am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
PARTIES AND ormra AFFAIRS,

Ths Reunion Association of Rockford col
1ege. Rockford III. WIS entertained ia Sc
ettie last week by Nesramea NcCUlfscs
ara Clarke AT the home 0f Mrs Clarke
Soraer Of East Spruce street ara Twenty
srst axcua,e The feature ~ tNs occasion
vas she AdG.tsston iutN tAe association ~
ssven Seattle ladies, AIRS Dubois. Mrs
Ehen sG3ifh AFs, < u aikcr, Nrs u =
iolnes Ms = \ Mitchell Ai.sa N<i~if.
ioeh nY{ Mss Clarke
Mrs nuN9!s having entered the collss-e
81 iSsA bsiasy a neSss>aer ar The FIRST riass
which VS. graduated 81 lS54 was ,leete3
honorary ViU6 president There was e
chsrmlag ale0dus = the early nutunn
and The lingering lcyajiacss e auasfner ~
err decorations the ssStc0ns tcltflx t4et.
snai With i prufuaiou az gho Brilliant
sNsssct-s< nick berries. uA.la shc A.s~eat4,
eoari. with SIS center piece ~ / - France
roses Was dataitly stTewa wish shc ssetl-
cate Wire 81 tire Japanese &gy a.4 esltor-
u.sres of ycssS. Ecvers were l1ff f1r seven
s%en. q delicious menu 11elus se~Ve.f agt,>v
which followed tho regular business meet
Sra
sAfrs carr. ~ Mon;esa-c. gave a short
ba, entertaining talk uaan Der re>eHt visit
70 the East, during which she attended
the tNsHts-taiFd ANIMAL hdnuus. - we
Nscks3ra College Association cf chicago
The p-eSr2gAs4 sant1u.Itd w;ta 3 r,rS:
i-srsssas rskeF by Ms " II. 0nis -
Ta@osss slan Music" For a twa-fs}k
ra1s~r sg1m tx sa $50 illustration - The
sat ts.~ ssgis aat ss~8usy og Msndzlssakn
ret eFssssssE htt5 ssssFs q xavoT{7e
s&sszIssaET Is a&se t1s NFea{ masters ear
crty rank Nt3e - a'7@. is@t s@sf bor uascs
tsasg ess aEsts eE-@ a9g5ss tsses hat aesa0Sa ne
stsrrs assafs arr rs Ross - FssHssc as one
vice s4fa @&s ssss sssff&@ssl ~ waat ard
sszsss r. Sssy sfssB an5 E-ss Gf~,snfsss.nt
srss $50 zrH = sssf s}zsH esse sgsssfa 4gkes
snS .ss as s=5sae Nlfs assasa svarn its
fViEsst ssts iafr a.. sri $3.50 s<@auaa he
nz~st fsass ss}eSssfs aAa sHsfcst II ars.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

PE-ElI. SOCIETY NOTES

PE-FTL. Sept. lT.-Nrs. It II. Duncklev
IS visiting friends in ChehaNs
Mr.. Calhoun Carson has been in ChehaiIs
the greater part OF the week
M. Martin Mayer spent several days last
week with friends in Winiock
Mrs juis0n Davis and child. who have
been visiting here fer the last month re.
turned home 20 Oakland Cal, on Monday.
Mrs Paul Mullen. sister OF Mr. II Me
Cogmick. viii shortly join her husband
here.
Rev. G.. J. Taylor has been appointed
pastor of the NJ. (. church FER another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

HAVE Won thought % trip through ma
Yellowstone National Park this sumner,
i -. write 20 7. 4 Nsdesu. general agent
Northern Pacific railway, Seattle for All
particulars. or call a the Northern Pa
c,fc ott.ce fer a copy o. "w.nscrlana"
giv!Cg : dissertation OF me TIP OutrivaI,
a European TIP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Stenms hips and Stea I'M bou Il.

why 20 20 Alaska on steamboats, when
you can take ths elegant ocean STEAMSHIPS
O. the Pacific Coast Steamship Co? Ana
It's rates ara as tow as the lowest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

piIIsSBURY'S s'Si.os'' breakfast food
EeAllh.sss, pg-ese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Why ride n steamers with small s,ste
rooms AMI b. compelled 70 have three per.
SOUS Il one room. when you can 60 on ne
City & Seattle ana enjoy the luxuries Al
a modern hotel? CGjco rs West YesJe,
way. --sdy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases q,
women - Hinckley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Steamship city of Columbia sails sror,
Seattle October l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

~ II. "E.l3;e' millinery today ard Mon
day next. llia Second avenue near Sem
eEa:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

LAsE Sunday concert Of the season.
"agneT's band. Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

THIS is br. Hanna's vacation week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

sszSSE%zAsSzkSs$SszS& SszSkS&SszSKSszSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

And now today Alice. the youngest OF
the Hawaiians, is getting ready 10 marry
an American physician. and I'm wondering
IL her Hawaiian American Chinese an
cestry. which l hear has made her so
pretty and so sweet, will not throw veil
of more than ordinary interest over the
always charming bride ''All the world
loves lover" and. thank goodness. this
assurance holds as good today as 1t did
when father Jacob served fourteen years
for his Rachael.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market steady; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale. Sl.25 New
York. per bale, 800; Philadelphia, per bale.
s. 90; Baltimore per bale, 800. va New
YoIk-Liverpool sc; Bremen, 5jc; Genoa,
65c; Revaf, 7oc: Riga. zoe; st. Petersburg,
70c: Havre, csc; Hamburg. SIC; Antwerp,
oc; Amsterdam. SIC: Venice, zoe Trieste,
70c.
Dlrect-Genoa SC; Bremen. sc; BARGE
Iona 6jc. HavTe, eoc; Liverpool. SIC.
Lumber-By Sal-Frelghts are quiet;
foreign business Is dun. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at s4.09G475 for a range-including Balti-
more and Portland Ne Railroad ties
base A feet. 10 Baltimore. 1870 90 Phna-
delphia, He; TO New York. 1910. Timber
rates. 50c0$l00 higher than lumber rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, Sc o.
Boston 81 %. New York. $7.75.
Naval Stores-The market is steady
Medium-slzed vessel. Rosin-Cork. for or
ders IS 81 for barrels OF 80 pounds. and
IS pumage Spirits. Is. Larger vessels
Rosjn, . sd, spirits. s. 81. Steam, l2c per
100 pounds on rosin. 800 on spirits TO Bo--
ton and lOc on Tostn. aud 90c on spirits TO
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

Salisbury. Few people are aware tina
boomerangs are employed by some South
African tribes; but 1t seems that one of
these weapons found its way TO Omdur-
man and has been loaned 70 the institution
by the First Battalion OF the Grenadier
Guards Mai Elms!le and the officers OF the
Thirty-seventh (howitzer) Field Battery.
Royal Artillery, secured some valuable tro-
phies which now form part of this collec-
ton Among these Is the metal top of the
now utterly destroyed tomb of the Mahdi
bearing traces OF the damage inflicted bv
the fire OF the above-me ntioned battery and
a brass field gun believed 10 have been
taken by The dervshes from Hicks Pasha' s
Inflated force and rccaptured by US az ON
durham.
Some relics Of our former campnlens i'm
Egypt Of The bombardment Of Aicxandrln
or Tamai III Teb. roskl. ana other bat
les' are also on view in the banquetlnc
room at whitehall, aud combine vim
these trophies Of more recent achi.vs-
men's 10 form display that should he
o. Interest 20 many. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

not only the man who is thus cumbrously
armed cap-a-pie; the horse. too. is pro
tectod by thickly padded quits and head
armor so that the resemblance of der
wish Emir 8 equipment TO that of a knight
OF old at a tournament is very striking
and, as Slatin Pasha says in his book
one might almost imagine that one was
gazing at one of those medieval displays
when present at a AIahdist cavalry review
There is good specimen in this collection
Of a horse head-guard of embossed brass
which belonged 10 an Emir slain at the
Atbara hght, and has been lent by Capt
". NJ. Smyth, V. c.
In the collection are several oblong and
circular shields of stout hide, such ms are
carried by the Hadendoa and Baggara, and
of dervish weapons there is a goodly show
cavalry spears with shafts ten feet in
length and huge blades, the blade of one
Ooaned by Col Hatton, c. b., Grenadier
Guards, who has contributed a number
OF the most interesting trophies) being
nearly two feet IN length and more than
eight inches in breadth, so that IL prop
erly employed II would almost cut a man
in two; the smaller infantry spears. such
as are, used for fishing and hunting by
the Shilook and other negroid tries. with
barbed or serrated heads. cruel looking
weapons that inhict dreadful wounds: the
heavy straig htrbladed, cross handled Arab
swords. like those OF the Crusaders. Isni.,es
straight or curiously curved among these
q very remarkable weapon from Kordofan
or Nyam-&yam, with its blade bent round
and having a sharpened spur attached 10
ID. an eXecutioner's instrument possibly
intended 60 hail encircle the neck OF the
one condemned 20 deeapitation.
Among other noteworthy trophies are
ihe great war drums; handouts taken on
prisoner found ln Omdurman; Sings
made ~ cOwrie SHELF from the West
Coat employed 10 support stone wafer
ro0ffn. ana q cuugualy shaped subroi-
lffe1 coax 81 ~ Abysslnlan chief. SINH
iaf % one presented by Menelek 10 Lord
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. H.-Sailed.
steamship Comauche, Pennington,
Charleston and New York.
FeTnand.na. F-a.. Dec. 14.-Entered,
barge Livingstone, in tow. from Savannah,
by steam aug Daunuess.
Key West, Fla, Dec. 1A-Arrived steam
or whitney. Derelict Port Tampa, and
sailed for Havana. schOOners Louise Hast
ings. Aibury. Havana; Hjalmar Mckay,
Havana.
British schooner Lady Shea. from Mas
sau 20 Apalachicola. passed here to-day.
Charleston. $. c.. Dec. IA-Arrived
steamers Carib. Mckee Boston. and pro-
ceeded 20 Jacksonville: Winnie CBr). Nor
Dy West Hartlepool; schooner Maud II
Dudley. Dunion. New York.
Cleared. steamers HedWig Ger Men
zell Barcelona; FINLAND Gen. Bothe
Bremen
Penraco.s. fla. Dec. lL-Arr.ved. shla
Norma lSoD. kr4ie. Liverpool.
Sailed. aug f.. T.. Simpson. Ferguson
towing barge Regulator. Tor Galveston.
CLEARED. D4rks Letiza GtsD. cacace
Trieste. Alice OBJ. GOrmlcY. Havana.
Ner YORK Dec fA-salied. steamer Al.
gonquin Charleston 8rd JlcIgfonvl.e.
swansea. De- -.-gflied st.arne,
BansTrofa BrllFalck.
AntBafp. De- le-hulffd steamer Ifir
Savannah.
G,orgefonn. f. a.. Dec tt-ttrys4
STEINER george 81. ciBle. EobHfor. va,
YoifE sla Wilmington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
Troublesome JerusaIem.
From The Spectator.

People often ask how IL is that The fu-
ture Of Palestine presents such difficult
ties. The reason IS simply that Jerusalem
you cannot separate Jerusalem from Pal.
estine--is the sacred city OF 50 many creeds
and warning faiths. Not only Is IL the
holy place OF ali the Christian churches.
and Two Of them quarrel bitterly over it.
the Greeks and the Latins-but 50 s. also
one Of the most sacred places IN the No
hammedan world. Mecca and Medina are
hardly more sacred Than tbe Mosque a
Omar. That Is fact which g. often ignored
By europeans. who forget that 10 turn the
Mohammedans out Of the temple enclosure
would disturb the whole Moslem word
from The straits Settlements TO Albania.
We must never forget ihat MOhammedan
pilgrims from India visit Jerusalem just
as Christian pilgrims visit it from Europe
Lastly. Jerusalem Is profoundly eacrod a.
TIC jews. ana the Jews are beginning "a be
locally numerous ana important