davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
How Il Fish Syyfms.

The tail Of a fish is his sculling oar
He moves it first on n side and then
the other, using his fins as balances to
guide his motion. If the fish is NOV
ing fast, and wants to stop, he straight
7 out his Ems just as the of a
boat does his oars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
Jealous Prince Edward.

Prince Edward, the Duke of York's
eldest son. does Lot approve Of his
new brother. The Duke of York, with
his usual kindness, invited the serv-
ants from Sandringham to York cot
tage to see the new baby, but when the
nurse brought it in Prince Edward was
very indignant at the attention bestow-
ed upon 1t, and kept saying, Take it
away; take it away"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

Don't Tebacco Gpi: AL ,.:~2o Iou- Life Away
# yen w:lnc 9" {, : :. ,rr.o !S!:g oi>il !:
ana forever. DSlna','' g. ;:.> ir;:. I!.~.,Ct:t
tuil OF new lie nHi vitu:. 80. :u-To- &c
the Wonucr-WCt.,: l9-; -, = weak nc:
strong. Many =i IA ~:."rris n Zen Navs
Over 100, Enc}.t1, 'ir.. ~ l"-:s.ir ot y6r
'ruSTist, un!"- :'r:'."r'rc "a .rrH, SOC {
NV liHHHlrt - . s. I.rr'.' ~t:!r:'!r,: 'r;HH -.
-t"s.:E3 ]trm"!vt'" : ."">.,,r. w .u:-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
BOTTLE OF Medicine by Special Train,

hottie OF NeSicine by Special Train,
All sorts OF special trains have been
run over Kansas railroads., but the
oldest n yet is reported from Fort
Scott. 1t a owe the Katy from
Parsons to Appleton City, Mo-, and
consisted OF one car and a locomotive,
On one Of the seats of the car, under
the watchfrl eye Of the brakeman,
rested a small bottle, and it was to
convey this bottle hat the special
train Was run. 1t seems that a doc
tor at Appleton CITY had broken his
leg and locljaw followed. A certain
kind of medicine was needed which
could not De procured nearer thar
Parsons, 100 miles away, and the
special train was called to go in cues
of it. The run was made at a faster
rate than a mile a minute.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
PAS

Time, 2:30 a. M.-Admirer-Has your
father any objection to my paying yol
visits, Miss Maud?
Miss Maud-Oh, no-but-er-I think
that he'd rather o paid them In in.
~stallments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

EVSNFlE .NTTIEVU fVNETFfIVy.
steamer Norma U2r.). Greg. New Or
leans.
Steamship Clary.ey (Br.). Price, New
CrieaHus.
Steamship B~.SNypga,r G'r.), Edwards,
New Orleans.
SteaEnshi" Gl,nl,4we CRr.), Harris,
lowed in from Cape Henry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

Ancient Men That Turned to Stone.
Curious human forms, outlined in
sandstone, were found very recently
IN a Minnesota quarry. With them
were a number OF crude copper cook
ing utensils, and all evidences point to
the discovery of some ancient race, an
tecedentS of the Indians, inhabitants
of the continent when the world was
young.
The bodies have turned to stone.
They are not petrifed, in the general
meaning OF the word, but form a COM
ponent part of the rock. They cannot
be separated from the rock that sur
rounds them without destroying their
identity. They are simply outlines.
Four such bodies were found. each
one stretched at full length, with the
hands crossed on the breast. Except
in a general way features could not be
distinguished. 1t could be seen, how
ever, that the heads were we'll formed
and cheek bones high. The shoulders
were cry square n of great breadth.
In length the forms varied from four
to seven feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
Marine AslSrcil:;Ey.

,NYKJCIFNG. March 7.-Arrived:
Ma IN. Newport News.
SiN\tA NSi:A, March 9.-Sai.ed: Stru tn
z! a., ~iiLmI,tn Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
SENATE'S DUTY DONE
$4,000. 600 Appropriation
Bill Promptly Passed.
The VOTE UNAN NOUS
Slxty-Six Sharp and Emphatic Speeches in
Favor or the Measure. The HOUSE
Desotes Itself TO Routine
business.
(By Tex

p~ronptrsSS almost un "a re .le.e,i IN III
Senate in time Of peace. tn... 1uEy To-
tlny nassaI the en-arc,nry AMIR mia
ton hal. CARRYING slS31 80 Of 3E.,c.,r. is
and placing at TIE G.SI,osa, ~, IN
tense tn, yta ~ W. - ~ ~ ~
w. nassaS y,S ,a,,a, '' ,n -.
,,nr. .h.r, - ~naa'a.
txra,a sariHaa ~
~. So, - -
~ - ; 80 "a '"'7.1N ~
go {" 'Pl' ~ .8SS'Ss ''
~ W "".H ~ SHe'S So"
i'esS', ttStS-tt rs EoiS III h>S'F
= - - Wv . Every "'S1't i'tS!A-
'oei 'e hut'oltid~\e d'hhouA|vH'eH MAS
lihaue tlid' II ne were i"eSttt h W"nAi
o'e 'se, f'p.H lnt lin t't b!!! WAS
P.eSentV 20 tHc senate by ". Et.",
" ''i''-iN, t-l'44 az was passed, not an
nhar'ip"illou note was s,unded. Panty
ms were swept ASIDE. IN the general
ooupulsl vi pdtI.otlc leeL!hs palrs were
ioheH. ever! senator beng anxious
10 register MS vote on the measure. Ii
Was oust lZ:i5 When Mr.. Hale reported
the DIE 10 the enate and asked that it
Ne paced on itS passage. The mem
bers ct the committee on appropr:a-
tnVnS had previously effected an ar
ia TNrtnlpnf WhaT.lty- I h.... ,-,,yl y, -,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
ME S OF 4 CIGAR.

4 It.TF ID0tTVE.I
"Wha did you think Of that cigar I
gave You yesterday"
Not much. 1t cost me 81"
How 500"
Why, it gave my wife the ;dea that
the gas was leaking somewhere, and
she sent for a plumber"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
Calender for This Nay.

Iu3 i.ses ..G:2S
. ''+ SIS . us
:. ! Wa,eE-l0:OI 4. M. and 1874 p. NJ,
: T4,e"-4:ll y. NJ. a:VI AIS Z. VI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
Dolls 3T0fr.

The hair On the head Of most of the
dolls in this county is made from the
hair Of the AGsora goat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
THE WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF GATHERED
EO THE FiElsS.
Entrances and Clearanccs at the Custom
House. List of Vessels Now In Port.
Ci!.,r Marine items.


(By Tcl"graph.)
WASHINGTON. N.l~ryl 9.-FpreGaSt
for ThutSlay: Err Virginia, fair,
warmer in the interior: easterly winds
shifting 10 ~sCGthery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
WANAMAKER Will. RIM

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-John
Wanamaker tonight consented to b.
me candidate of the Business Mems
Republican League for governor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

When bilious or costive, eat a Cas-
caret. cartiy ~carthartic. cure guarun-
teed. 10c.. CSC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
Sorfulk's Port List.


Tby ItItgTaV1.J
NORFOLK, VA. March 9.-Arrived:
seea mer .Alvon (Br.). Philadelphia;
steamer K.mGsweM (Br.), Roes. Calves
Non
Cleared: Steamer Primers Point (Br.)
Wall. Liverpool; Steamer Arroyo tbr).
G,.u, 'HanIburg: Steamer
tHr.). Mandy. TamplGp: barges san
JOAQUIN; y. 4 w. Nos. I and 6, New
Itrk.
sa.lra: Seh1unels Cassie Jameson,
N!.l Al lvstln: Fanny c. Bowen. Far
RIVER: G. G. Lane, New ave Lean
!,r V. Re-De, Charleston: IS
p,Lk +. Brl.epart; barge Oakland, Bos-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

II you want pictures OF any kim or
size see Wagner, 2412 Washington av-
enUe. feb 20-tt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

The nobbIest Hats ever shown in this
city were opened up by Woodward &
Womble this week. The styles are
peaotttaN. fe27-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
HOW SHE LOOKS

d)id you ever notice the expression
IN lhF face tf the Venus de Milo % '"Oh,
yes; n looks all broke up"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

Hargreaves-I haven't had any appe-
title for several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

For Rent-The Central Hotel, nicely
furnished. Apply to NJ. H. Lash, 2SN3
washington avenue. feb 15-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10
CHECKED BY THE SHERIFF.

NTIdI ItITI IITV-V
whats the reason y~ur baggage
isn't here? Wasn't it checkIi?"
That's just the tVyuhle. It wls
checked by an attachment"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

Just try d 1Gc. be- It Cascart:>, tn,
finest liver and bow~i regulator eve,
made
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-10

PAPERS were filed at the custom house
Yesterday for the sale of the sloop
Rachael Anne. The boat was sold ~
q a Elliott TO w. II. Madison for STD.
Nh slc4,p is 37.6 feet in length. 12.3 feet
n breadth and 81 feet in depth and
has a tonnage of 1911.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
STRUCK "A NEST OF sKUNESs.
Monticello Suffering From Dis
cOvery of Chicken Thieves Under

Monticello Suffering From Dis
cOvery of Chicken Thieves Under
Barn.
Monticello, N. Y, Nov. 2S.--This village
has been undergoing strange experience
for the last two days Houses have been
closed tight, and housewives have been
industIously burning sugar and coffee in
an effort to clear the atmosphere. School
has been continued only by an effort, and
with a greatly decreased attendance.
On Friday morning, while workmen
were tearing down an old barn in the
rear of the Hotel Rockwell, Fred Mitchell,
a carpenter, stepped through the timbers,
his foot struck solt object a squeal
was heard. and an unmistakable odor
filled the air. He tried 10 get away, but
was too late. With cry of "a SKUNK
he went home to change his clothes.
Frank Geraghty, who lives next to the
barn, keeps a large hennery, and for two
years has been bothered with chicken
thieves. AS soon as he heard the word
skunk he grabbed a gun, ran to the barn
and shot the animal. A crowd of school
children gathered around. Some one dis
covered another skunk, and ii was quick
ly laid low. The workmen reluctantly be-
gan to take up more planks. One of them
pried up a Big board and started TO life
it away, when he Strengthened himself up
and rubbed his eyes. Between the cross
beams he saw a black and white mass
moving around The place was filled with
skunks. A long stick induced the game
TO appear. Three heads came up, Bang!
bang spoke the gun, and two more vic
tins were secured. Robert Jones, who
was told to let down the plank While the
gun was being loaded forgot to act as
jaileFy and three more slunks. crawled OUT
and made for the crowd before the others
were secured. The result was that many
spectators Withdrew disabled.
Four dogs next appeared, and a rough
and tumble fight ensued. Two of the
skunks were killed, and the third took ref
uge under a pile of boards. The condi-
ton of the atmosphere was such by this
time that people living fully mile away
took cognizauce of the battle. When the
gun was reloaded the plank was lifted.
Four more animals appeared one was
killed. but the narksman was so excited
that he missed the second shot Then be-
gan a second rush among the spectators.
In all more than dozen skunks were
killed and few escaped under another
barn. which will be torn down next week.
When the flooring of the latter structure
is torn up many families are seriously
considering moving away for few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
WEDDINGS IN GEORGIA.

Mr.. Lyman Emmett Wells and Miss
Lula Stanford Crichton of Columbus were
married in the Trinity Episcopal Church
of that city Wednesday. They left imme-
diately for bridal tour.
Mr.. NJ. A KILLER and Miss Louie
Northington were married in' Atlanta
Wednesday evening, Rev. Mr. Miller Off
ciating. The groom is connected with
the Atlanta Constitution.
The marriage of Mr.. David Walter AL
mand of Conyers, Ca, and Miss Mona
Ware of Leesburg, Ga, took place
Wednesday al the home of the brides
parents. The bride is a very popular
young lady, and the groom is promi-
nent young business man of the firm of
D. NJ Armand Sons, of Conyers.
Rev. M. S. williams of the North Geor-
gia conference and Miss Sallie Tate,
daughter of Col. S. c. Tate, and a cousin
of Congressman Tate, were married at
the home of the bride in Pickens county
wednesday, Rev w. B. Lovejoy, presiding
elder of the Athens district, officiating.
1t was a quiet affair, only few friends
and relatives being present. Messrs. Sam
Tate, Walter Tate, Luke Tate and Charley
Coffee were attendants. Rev Mr.. Wall
Jams and his bride left at once to attend
the North Georgia conference at Augusta.
The wedding of Mr.. Carter Colquitt and
Miss Mamie Sue Hill took place at New
nan Wednesday evening. 1t was home
wedding and an exceedingly elegant af-
fair. There were ten couples present as
attendants, Miss Hill, a cousin of the
bride and a daughter Of Mr.. A. w. Hill
of Atlanta. was maid of honor, and Mas
ter A. w. Hill Jr, and Miss Ruth Cal
boun daughter of DR.. A. w. Calhoun of
Atlanta. were special attendants. Rev.
Dr stacy of the Presbyterian Church oifl-
ciated. The bride is the daughter of the
late John Hill The couple are spending
their honeymoon in Baltimore and New
York.
The facts of an interesting love affair
and marriage in webster county has just
come 10 light Several weeks ago Sion
@ Garter. lately of Marion county, a SER
geant in the Third Georgia Volunteers, and
Miss Pauline b. Harrell were secretly
married. AS the brides parents were not
favorable to TIE match, the counting was
done subrosa. Orders for the movement
If tbe regiment FASTENED the marriage, as
Mr. Carter had to go with it, The bride
has been. stopping with friends In Preston
a few DAYS. and left their home Tuesday,
Going to Join her husband at Savannah,
and. if necessary, will accompany him to
cuba. She left a note to her father, say
ing that if all is forgiven she will re-
tlrn 90 the parental roof, and signed her
self as Mrs. s. c. Carter" The friends
Of the family are hoping for a reconcilia-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
Movement Into sight.

New Orleans. Nov. 2.-Secretary Hes
ters weekly New orleans Cotton Ex-
change statement shows decrease in the
movement into sight. compared with the
seven days ending this date last year in
round figures Of 1000, an increase over
the same days year before last of lO3 600.
For the eighty-siX days ~ the season
that have elapsed the aggregate is ahead
Of the eighty-slX days of last year 2@
COO bales. and of the same days year be-
fore last 6S7,000 bales. The total move
ment for elghty-siX days from Sept. l TO
date is 5,216.9I5 baaes against 4,922, so
bales last year and 4,529997 year before
last.
The movement since Sept shows re-
ceipts at all United States ports 1889, 1868
bales, against 1866 465 last year.
Interior stocks IN excess OF those held
at the close of the commercial year, 3d.
1853 bales, against 97,l66 last year, and
Southern mill takings, S37. SAT, against 33l,
061 last year. Foreign exports for the
week have been pa S56, against S032l9 last
year, making the total thus far for the
season 2,600,099 against 2,S7 lO3 last year
The total takings of American mills
North and South and Canada thus far
for the season have been 920,S1l, against
1,122,l64 last year.
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern Interior centers
have Increased during the week l58'2ia
bales, against an increase during the corr
responding period last season OF l59,6Z'
bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
nednced COTTON Acreage.

Camilla, Ga, Nov. 24.-The county of
Mitchell has made a short cotton crop this
year. and the crop is nearly all now mar
keted. Our farmers have made excellent
crops of corn, cane and potatoes. and but
for the low price of cotton planters are in
better condition than in former years. Col
lections have been very unsatisfactory in
this county this year, on account Of the
light Yield and low price of cotton, and
our farmers assert positively that this
winter ana next spring they win certainly
plant much less cotton, and raise home
supplies Upon this idea a large area Of
land is being sown in oats and rye this
fall, and the indications now point to a
much reduced cotton acreage next year in
Mitchell county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
GEORGIA and o
~ Q FLORIDA.

LOW loading there with general merchan-
disc for two wholesale merchants of Tam
pa. It will sail on Dec. l. The owners
of the vessel will probably place some
of their fleet in the New York trade, as
well, and they will also add to the fleet.
They now have seven fine schooners in
their fleet, and they are always kept busy.
Wednesday Philip Fits, a boy, jumped
from an engine standing on the sidetrack
near the electric ight station, at Port
Tampa City, and stepped on the main
track directly in front Of the noon train,
coming up from the port. He was struck
by the engine, and both legs were cut
off close to his body. He was taken to
the hospital where DR.. Altree and his
aides did all in their power to relieve his
sufferings. He lived but a short time, and
when told that his end was near, he ex-
claimed: Tell mother that 1 love her."
Young Fits was about II years of age,
and went to Port Tampa City from San
ford.
News reached Gainesville Tuesday of
shooting affair which occurred at High
Springs that morning. Two negroes be-
came involved in quarrel, when one
of them, William Bruce, drew a pistol
and fatally shot the other, Frank Laney.
The men had had a quarrel some time
back II is said that Bruce went to the
Plant System shops, where Baney was
employed as an engine wiper, and renewed
the quarrel, which resulted in the death
of Laney. Bruce fed as soon as he had
done the shooting. A posse, composed
mostly of the empoyes of the shops, went
in pursuit but his capture has not been
announced.
Miami Correspondence Jacksonville
Times Union: A. S. Caldwell, a farmer
residing a few miles west of Miami
brought to the office of your correspond
ent a stalk of Kaffir corn, measuring
twelve feet II had one matured head
another in boom, and one just beginning
to form. This specimen was grown on
ordinary pine land. Mr.. Caldwell has an
acre or more. He says: 1T makes splen-
did feed for al kinds of stock, and L can
grow 100 bushels to the acre" He also
brought sample of jelly made from the
West India sorrel, better known as Jamai-
ca sorrel. Several tasted the product and
pronounced ii far superior to jellies made
from the guava. The berry of the sorrel
is equal to the best Cape Cod cranberries.
Capt Simmons of Cocoanut Grove, the
guava Jelly and wine man of this section,
speaks in the highest terms of this prod
uct and thinks the day is not far distant
when the berry will take the place of the
cranberry throughout all the Southern
country, and will make a very profitable
crop to grow for shipment to the North
ern markets. The plant resembles the
long-stapie cotton, and oftimes reaches a
hight of four to eight feet. 1t is a most
prolific bearer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

Fair Amount of Business TRANSACT
lions In All Departments of Trade.
Advance of Is Cent In the Cotton
Market A Steady Advance in
Spirits Turpentinv-sugar Higher.
Other Markets Steady.
Savannah, Nov. 95.-While the bank
clearings for the past week show a little
decrease in comparison with last year,
there was very satisfactory business
done in al departments. Cotton was lsc
higher. with a better feeling Spirits tur-
penune. rose steadily to SIC aud rosin was
in good demand at unchanged prices 9th
er markets were fairly active The fol-
lowing resume of the different markets
will show the tone and quotations al the
close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Durng the past week
the spirits turpentine market advanced
from 35Ac to 37e. or iAc. The rise in
values was largely the result OF necessi-
ties of buyers for foreign export, which
required prompt filing, combined with the
naturally strong feeling inspired by the
small stocks and the knowledge that there
are but a few weeks OF large receipts
ahead. The receipts were promptly taken
until yesterday afternoon, when the buy
ers offered 36Ac. but apparently to no pur-
pose.
Rosin-In resins there was not a change
in quotations during the week, the market
being posted firm daily and the large
sales attesting the continued good de-
mand. The market seemed more quiet az
the close.
Quotations-At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bull
etined at the Board OF Trade:
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26

The spot known by the quaint title Of the
Dormition de la Sainte Verge, presented
by the Kaiser to the German Catholics, lies
in church which is now one of the best
preserved buildings left by the Crusaders.
The tomb of the Virgin is first mentioned
by ST. John OF Damascus as existing about
the middle of the fourth century, and the
same authority says that the church was
erected over it by the Empress Pulchera
This church, after passing through many
vcissitudes, was given back to the Chris
tians in 1858, and finally, in the eighteenth
century, became the property of the Greek
Church. The present edince is a subterran-
can chamber, with a total descent of thir-
ty-fve feet. Half way down there are Two
chapels, one containing the traditional
tomb of ST. Joseph. In the east apse is the
Armenian altar, and just behind this is the
tomb of the Virginia large sarcophagus
Immediately adjoining this church, and
reached a flight of six steps, is the Grot-
to of the Agony
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
worlds visible supply.

New Orleans Nov 25.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the worlds visible sup
DIV of cotton shows an Increase for the
week Just closed of ,5SA bales, against
an increase of 4l6O last year, and an
increase of l40,92s in 1894.
The total visible is 4.S35,s76 bales, against
4.OS2. 342 last week and S445,526 last year.
or this the total Of American cotton is
4,l2G,S76 bales. against 3,ssoS42 last week,
and 3,245,526 last year, and of all other
kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc,
100000, against 100000 last week, and 100000
last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26

West Gadsden last week At noon the peo-
pie Of the New Center and Norway. neigh
borhoods gathered at the Presbyterian
Church to pay their last respects 10 a
young man who had died the day before,
and the same night good many of the
same people gathered TO witness the nup-
tials of the deceased young mans brother.
Cards mad been issued several weeks pre-
vicus and Notwithstanding the sorrow
which had invaded the brothers heart,
the marriage took place al the appointed
time in the Methodist Church at Chatta-
hoochee.
Mr.. Richard F. Ensey and Miss Mamie
Charles We're married at Starke Wednes-
day. The ceremony took place in the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. W. De-
Hart of Tampa officiating. Miss Josie LIP
ford was maid of honor and Mr.. Edward
p Duncan was bast man. The bridal
party and friends were rendered recep-
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Burroughs.
the bride is the daughter Of Senator-eleet
+. p. Chaires of Old Town. and the groom
is a civil engineer and is constructing the
fortificadons at Egmont and Mullet Keys.
They win reside for the present at Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-26
ORANGE BLOSSOMS IN FLORIDA.

Mr.. John ]. Creight of Winnsboro. S.
G.. was married to Miss Mary McKeown
of Brooksville Wednesday, Rev. Jasper
Geiger performed the ceremony at the
First Baptist Church. The bridal couple
received congratula tons at the residence
of Hon. John ]. Hale, an uncle with whom
the bride resided. She is daughter of
the late John T. McKeown, one Of the
most prominent merchants Of the county.
The groom Is connected with the Southern
Railroad at Winnsboro where the couple
viii reside after honeymoon IN Florida.
quite an unusual wedding took place in