davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
BRADsTREETs REVIEW.


 NEW YORK, Dec 31.-Bradstreet's to-mor- row wiz say: Holiday quiet and stock taking close year which while not fully realizing the most sanguine expectations certainly contained much that gratifying and more that is full of promise for the year 1sss Fol lowing a series of years of alternate panic. stagnation and slow and even painful revival
 lSsi presented large volume of business. done as a whole at prices which, while not alto gether satisfactory resulted in a total of trade larger than in any previous year since 1892
 Tarin changes restricted demand but encour- aged speculation and heavy imports in the nrst part of 1897. while the enlarged foreign demand for American breadstuffs and for some varieties of manufactured articles bettered the condi,ion or the American farmer and. there lore. business men quite materially in the lat
 ter part of the year. Price conditions have not favored the Southern producer of cotton nor the Northern manufacturer of cotton roods
 The best reports come from the West, North west and Pacific Coast. Prices at the close are as whole on c. higher range than at the opening. advances being most numerous in food
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET

: Wholesale rates for dressed beef stock from slaughterers are as follows: 6c: third do 465c per Ib. 1 -:...[@. - e- = :YEAIs-Large, 5@6c; small. sa7o per lb.
 MuTTON-Wethers, 6@97c; ewes, Sc per Tb LAMB-Spring,s nominal. -.s.:e.
 P0RK-Live Hogs, 3tS9sxc for large and . sls632sc for small and 31kc for medium: soft Hogs 2kQ3Ac; dressed do, 5@6kc per lb. .:.E,.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK. Dec s1.-The imports at the port of New York this week: Gold s1o4 Ss2: merchandise. S. .40S, ,761.
 r The exports of specie amounted to s51o0 in
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
MONEY AfARKET.

r: NEW. YORK Dec. 31--Afoney on call firm at S1Hq4 per cent; last loan, 4 closed. 3Isd4a i; prime mercantle paper, 3lzQ4& per, cent; ster- ling exchange dull and easier with actual busi- ness in bankers bills, s4 S47sQ4 s42l for de- mand. and at 'Si S2 for sixty days posted rates. Sf S212d4 S3 and iS4 S5I9G14 S6: commereiat bills
 s4 S1l4 S15z; silver certificates, 57l Q5s4c; bar silver, .574c; Mexican dollars. 46l4c; Govern ment bonds Irregular; State bonds dull; rail road bonds streng =. -. =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

=. Butter and Eggs are cheaper. i>:..
 Game Is rather dearer. Poultry is about the same. .: .: ...: : -. -. :. The Fruit and Vegetable markets show some changes Summer Vegetables in the southern part of the State were caught by the recent frosts and are scarce and .dearer in conse- Following is The calrs regular weekly retail price list: -'--%>
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
BANK lCLEARINGs.

NEW YORK. Dec. SL-The following table,
 compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank clear ings for the week ended December al, with. the percentage. Of increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last wear:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
BANK. cLEARINGs IN 1ss7..

THEY sHow.A MARKED INCREASE OVER THOSE IN 1896.
 Local bank clearings this week were sl5- 171627, against SIP O6S, ,S3S for the same week in 1896. For the month of December they were S71 119, ,751, against $61 796 in December 1896 For the year 1897 they were S750 7Ss, IA, against $6S3. 22g 5g9 in 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
DRIED. FRUITS. ,

: NEW YORK; Dec: :St-california dried fruits, quiet but. steady. = ::.;s
 ENAPoRATED,. Common. 5Q7c; S1$e; choice s1zQS&c; fancy sa91zc. - :.
 APRICOTS-Royal, 7QS1zc; Moorpark, sG1lc: PEACHES-Unpeeled,1 1Qloc;. peeled. 9nc. =:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE sALEs.

The call sales on the Produce Exchange dur ing the first six months of the current crop year were 1902. 800 tons of wheat and IF GOO barley. -
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3i.-The weekly bank statement shows the following changes:
 Surplus reserve. increase. s4,2s5, 800 Loans. decrease. s2,S2l. TOO. Specie, increase ssa7. oo0
 Legal tenders increase. Ss.4z1.2QQ: deposits
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
OMAHA:

OMAHA, OMAHA, Dec. 3I;-cATTLE-Receipts 500. Market steady. Native, beef steers sa 95IS 455; western. steers. sl s0df 3e; :: Texas steers sq sSqS es; cows and .heifers. s3G3 80; canners, bulls and stags g 2563 30 = :! -. ". " ''.' - :, ,HOGS.Reeeipts. $500. Market SC higher
 Heavy s 3eQ3 40s mixed, S S0a3 s2; light $ 49f43 42; bulk Of sales. B 25G3 70 :. 22. SHE tEEP-Reeeipts 10000 Market steady: Far to choice, s 50d14 40: fair to choice west srns, s soq4 25; common and stock sheep. saa
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
: KANSAS CITY. TT

. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. s1.-r.A TIT Receipts, 5000 Market strong to I0c higher
 , ie8as eS steers. ss 2S94 35: Texas cows. g 5OQ 5 Zg; native steers, SSd4 90; native cows and @heiiers: @ sla4 2S; stockers and feeders. s3Q4 50
 HOGS-Receipts. Is OOe Market active
 strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales ss 1oSs 3 52; heayies, s3 40f7s 57; packers. ss 4oGs 57; mlxees fn s ss SogS lights, s 25QS 50: Workers E SHEEPZReeeipts, 1000. Market strong. Lambs, A 50q5 65; muttons, g 50Q5 25 =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. S1.-The English mar ket has settled down in anticipation of the extended holiday, and local exporters were not. very anxious for business to-day. The foreign market Is quiet. and while there was no quot able change in: prices, buyers in the interior were reported to be taking some wheat for milling purposes.
 Cleared--Br bark Thetis. Algoa Bay, 55. O51 bushels wheat and SIS bbis flour
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
HIDES. rALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

year appears elsewhere. <. HIDES ANE. SKINS-Culls and brands sell at t.lc under sound stock. Heavy saited steers, 10qlo5zc per ID; medium, Sc; light. slz9sc; 159l5i2c; culls and brands. 12@121sc; dry Kip 15gl51sc culls and brands, 12Q1211c5 dry Kip skins, 2e@35c each; Kids. 5c; Deerskins. good summer. '25c per 10; medium. 200; winter. 10c; Sheepskins shearlings. 15G25c each; short wool. 35G6ocs each; medium, 60@S0c; long wools. s0c6s1 each. .'.-.-'s
 TALLoW-No rendered. s@s1ac per 10: No. 2, 2G2l2c; refined, 5c; Grease. 2G2Ac. .NOOL-Fafl clip-Middle counties-free. 100 13c; do defective, 1o611c: San Joaquin. defec- tive. 7G9c; Southern Mountain, 9911c; free Northern: 12dl3c; do defective. 96f1c; Hum boldt and Mendocfno. 1sd15c; Eastern Oregon, 9d1Sc; Valley: Oregon. Is11sc
 HOPS-Qld: crop, .2G6c for poor to fair and Q10c for good; new crop, 10914c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
san Franclsco temperature: MaXimuM. b2- minimum. 46 mean, 54. =. = ''.': :. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECASTS.


 ..: FORECASTS. ... ;: An area of high pressure overlies the west ern portion of the country. Over Wyoming and Southern Idaho the pressure exceeds thirty and eight-tenths inches. During the past twenty-feur hours there has been a fall of about two-tenths of an inch over Northern Washington and Vancouver Island. -:
 The temperature has remained nearly sta tfonary west of. the Rocky Mountains. It has fallen rapidly in the upper Missouri Valley. No rain has fallen on the Pacific Slope. The following maximum wind veloeities are reported: Tatoosh. 50 miles per hour from the east; Fort Canby. AS miles per hour from the east; Yuma: twenty-six miles per hour from the north. =. ..> +::--.
 New Years Day will probably be fair and little change in temperature over the greater portion of the Pacific Slepe.
 Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, January l, 1898: ;. :. - Northern California-Fair Saturday, light northerly winds :.'' ..f- -.
 southern California-Fair Saturday; light northerly winds! :-.. .<:--: -:*-: ::. .i-.-. sNeVada-Fair Saturday. ., =. .:; Utah-Fafr Saturday +.-.:
 Arizena-Fair Saturday: ..f-,- '--- -;.- :. San. Francisco. and Vicinity=-Fair Saturday; northwesterly changing to easterly winds:
 Special report taken from Mount Fanaipais, taken at 5 p. In.--Clear;; wind east 6 miles,. temperature. 59; maximum temperature; 66 .": ALEXANDER McA DE- .: : ..: Local Forecast Offcrdl
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour. ;firra
 No NO; spring wheat Ssc No. spring wheat, No cats, 22Es@23c; No: 2 white. 20: b 24fs6 6s z4ac; No. 3 white; f. O.. b., 2$la a924lzc: No 2 rye 4o9<c; No barley f; O.. b.: 27Ik62Sc: No. Fl naKseedt Sl lS4sn1 22:prime Timothy seed s2 65; ; mess m pork. per bbl g s7lzds lard per 100 lbs
 st a3i .z3i short ribs sides doosel. s4 45a4 7O dry salted shoulders (toxed), S4 5O6I4 S; short clear sides eboxed), ,s4 75a4 s5; whisky, distiIl1 CTS finished goods per gal. sl ig; sugars cut loaf, '6. l4c; granulated 55lc :: -! -.o-: =
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
ROSTON

BOSTON. Dec: 3i:-Atchison. -12s. Bell Tele. phoneE 262:: Burlington. ;s9I4; Mexican: Central -51s :OTegop Short Line 1872 San Diego. =; B. & Mi %l491s; B. eS B. .24zs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
EXPLANATION.

The arrow flies with the wind. The top ng- ures at station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths during the past twelve hours
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
PoRFLAND,s s BUSINESS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. s1.-Exchanges s242 44S; balances. S1s,56s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
:. THE wEATHER BUREAU.
u2oth Meridian-Pacific Timeo

-..:. =. F .;. San Francisco, Dec. $1, 5 D.. m. : The following are the rainfalls for the past
 twentyfour: hours and seasonal rainfarls to
 last
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
SUN, LOON AND THEE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Times and Heights oe High and Low
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
increase. ss.sal. 800; circulation decrease s22l-
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

The banks now hold S15, 7s1,750 in excess of the requirements of the g per cent rule.e
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
WASHINGTON.

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. "31.-wheat quiet; No. blue stem, 7Sc; No. club, 75c :. SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. '3l-CIeared: Steam, ship Kamakakura Maru for Yokohama, Japan, with 5000 bales of cotton :.. =
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

12Jzc; Apricots 566c for Royals and 7qSc for good to fancy Moorparks: eyaporated Apples, 61b6I7c; sun-dried, 4G41ac; black Figs, in sacks, 2@215c; Plums, 4laq4@c for pitted ana lgIzec gIs tarnes, 4G5c for prime to fancy; Pears, z1s1V 41sc for quarters and 3Q512c for halves. accord ing to color, etc.
 RAISINS-New Raisins, 2A63c for two- crown. 4c for three-crown. Sc for four-crown. 515c for Seedless Sultanas and $1 10Q1 15 for London layers; dried Grapes, 2Ssc.
 NUTS-Chestnuts are auotable at sqloc per fb:' Walnuts 5G6c for hardshell and 6Qlo for softshell: Almonds 21a431ec for hardshell, 5@6c for softshell and 7dsc for paper-shell; Peanuts, 4951sc for Eastern and Az for Cali fornia;~ Pecans, 61eqSc; Fflberts, StaQl0c;. Brd- gil Nuts, S@sc per ID; Cocoanuts. $4 5095 per
 HoNEY-New Comb, 1oc for bright and 7@so for lower grades; new water-whitte dt extracteS.
 BEESWAX-25d25c per 10.
 PROVISIONS
 The market closed the year dull and un- changed.
 CURED MEATS-Bacon, SIC per ID for heavy, SC for light medium, 10c for light, 101ao for extra ligt and 12c for sugar-cured; East ern sugar-cured Hams, 1o1zQ11c; Californis Hams e61s15c; Mess Beef, ss 50 per bbl; extra mess do, ss 50; family do. s11@12; salt Pork. SS6S 50; extra prime Pork. s9 50; extra clear, s16 mess, s14 50: Smoked Beef, 111sq121sc per ID,
 fornia tierces, Sc per fb for compound and Sc for pure; half-bbls, 6Ac; 10-fb tins7c; do 5-ib. 7j2c per fb.- CoTToLENE-Tierces, 5%661sc; packages, less than 300 fos-1-fb pails, 50 in a case. s7sc; S-fb pails. 20 in case S7sc; 5-fb pails. 12 in a case, szc: 10-fb pails. in a case, slsc; 50-fo cts 20 lbs net, 77sc fancy tubs. so IDS net, 7sc: half-bbls. about no ros 71sc per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01

on the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter iI,arset n, was nrm; creameries. 15q21c; dairies, a55alSe; 15 cheese quiet, SGslzc; eggs firm; fresh,
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
he various sources from which we have de- ad rlaIias fnLlcyzs. - . : =


 AS it is necessary to include deliveries at Los Angeles, also at San Diego, to arrive at an accurate statement of the consumption of coal in: the State, have added these in the above sources of supply. The total amount re- ceved by water at these two: points aggre- gates 155, ,23S tons. |.: .:....::.:.@. j. COKE-The total deliveries this year have been 30,S20. tons 5S12 tons less than 1Ss6-2573 tons came from British Columbia, and 1889 tons from Australia; these are two new sources of supply for this market .:-. ::>;:. PIG IR0N-The total imports of pig iron have been 10. 421 tons-3505 tons from England, the balance was, Eastern. Prices this year were the lowest on record, and it is singular that any foreign can be imported unless at; loss, having .SE. per ton duty to pay, and it's orig inal cost is higher than American. Only l9S tons of foreign scrap iron were imported; there were 1116 tons received here last year. In 1892. 1l.113 tons. were. received; the low price of pig iron causes the shrinkage in consumpton. AS the rainfall is a marked factor in .estab- fishing the: freight rates on coal from all for eign sources, it is yet too early to predict its effect on the 1898 coal market. Our experience has taught ..1s that a copious harvest signifies liberal shipments of Australian and English coals at low cost delivered here, thus bene- fitting our manufactures and industrial inter .
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-01
Articles.
Wheat No. g.

December ........... .... January .... s"s."..s...l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS CONCERT.
Was a Successful and Enjoyable
Affair.

The concert given last night at Masonic
Hail was. in point of musical excellence, a
pronounced success. and credit was reflect
ed not only upon those by whom ii was
given, but also upon the committee of
members of Savannah lodge No 15
Knights of Pythias. ~
The attendance was not as large as was
hoped for, though a number of tickets
were sold that were not represented, and
the Knights came out we'll financially.
Other attractions drew from the attend
ance.
The programme consisted of nine num-
bers, all of which were excellently rem
dered. The piano duet by Miss Annie
Dierks and Prof Mehrtens, which was
the opening of the concert, was greatly
enjoyed. It was followed by a song,
Am Nicer" by Prof Steeg. The violin
an artist with the instrument, was one of
the features of the programme.
Prof. Steeg also sang "A Dream" pleas
ing his audience as greatly as when he re-
sponded to his first number. The piano
solo, Faust" by Miss May Palmer, who
is an excellent musician, was well received
as was the recitation, kissing Cups
Race" by Prof. McIIyeen. He and Mr.
William McIlveen rendered the dialogue
of Brutus and Cassius. Miss Winters also
played "Mazurka" as a violin solo.
Refreshments We're served and dancing
was engaged in after the concert. The
committee under whose direction the enter
tainment was given consisted of Sir
Knight /. Hellman, W. H. Leopold Charles
Brandt, George Lehwald and R. E. Hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27

almost within reach of him at that SUI
preme moment when, after the holy an
nointing, and the solemn ceremonies of the
confessions of faith, and the proclamation
of his titles, the youthful autocrat-he is
but so years old to-day-placed on the
brow of his beautiful sad consort the dia-
mond crown just removed from his own,
while She on her knees, buried her sob
bing face in his mighty lord mantle, and
rose, lovely in her imperial trouble, the
greatest lady of two continents. / knew
then that from natures so obviously noble,
noble deeds and thoughts would spring
II the awful world of splendOr and ne
cessity in which the pair must live did not
kinder. I am not in the least surprised
at the high courage and superb ndepend-
ence of this young mans act which comes
near being the best and bravest thing done
this century. Still, less need we be as
tonished If aware how British in love OF
peace and progress the highest are in the
Russian court, how habitually the daugh-
ter of the Princess Alice and the grand
son of King Christian of Denmark talk
English to each other and how dear to
both is the character and are the coun-
sells of our own beloved Queen. 1t is an
old joke at St Petersburg and Moscow
that, more than once, in the sitting of
state ministers. when something unwel-
come al Osborne or Windsor was being
mooted the Emperor of all the Russias
has quietly murmured: me derangez pas
granudmaman
There is every reason. therefore, why
this sublime experiment of civilization,
whether practical or not, should be cor
daily welcomed and earnestly furthered
in England and by all Englishmen. OF
all living personages the young Car was
by his power, place and authority, the
very man to venture the attempt, In the
personal sincerity OF which no sarcasms
and no cynicisms ought to make clear
headed neonla disheliava
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
MISSING MAN SAID TO BE HERE.
Hubert Williams of LakeviIIe Conn,
Reported Ill in Savannah.

Hubert Williams of Lakeville Conn,
Reported Ill in savannah.
There is a man said to be in Savannah
about whom relatives and friends in Lake
vile, Conn, have been worried since Oct.
10, when he disappeared from that city.
A search has been made for him, but it
was not successful in revealing the where
abouts of the man. He himself, however
has written his wife under date of Savan-
nah, and ii is presumed he is here.
A dispatch to the New York Herald
from Winsted, Conn, tells of the letter
from Hubert Williams, the missing man.
10 his wife. 1t further says that il is
supposed in Connecticut that Williams
must be demented, as his letter indicates
that he is not of sound mind.
Deputy Sheriff William Perry of Sails
bury and wellington B. Smith of Winsted
a warm friend of Mr.. Williams, are re-
ported as having left Connecticut for Sa-
vannah. A search for their names was
made among the arrivals at the hotels
last night, however, and nothing could be
learned of them. They were to come here
to look up the missing man.
1t was thought that, since the letter to
his wife was such as to show him to be
mentally unbalanced, Mr.. Williams might
possibly. if really in Savannah, be at one
of the hospitals. An effort was made to
locate him. but his name was not among
those of the patients at any of the hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. Williams is one of the most promi-
nent Republican politicians in Connecticut.
He has served four terms in the general
assembly of the state, and has been upon
important commissions appointed by the
Governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27

position. To be a slave Is to the Chinese
women of the poorer classes a perfectly
natural condition.
or the girls who were arrested In the
recent raid only a few would give their
names, and only a half dozen consented
to tell OF their previous lives, believing
that the information that they would give
would be used against them to hasten
their execution.
Yu WEEK informed the Interpreter that
she was born In Hong Kong. She Is but
IA years OF age. She was first sold when
she was but years of age. Her parents,
who are still living In China, were very
poor, and could not afford 10 keep her un-
ia she got older, when they would have
realized a better price for her. The figure
which she originally brought was equal
to about $500 in our money, but as she was
a very beautiful girl her first owner sold
her for nearly 5000 when she was IL
years old.
choey KAN is IS years old and Is one
of the woman not included among those of
the Omaha contingent. Canton was her
home. Her father and mother are dead, and
she was sold by the authorities Of Canton
to defray the expense of their funeral She
was smuggled into this country in October,
1897-rather, she was permitted to lano
through a ruse which worked 10 pertec-
ton, On her way over she was schooled In
the part she WAS 10 pay III h'N1lfh5 thS
"barbarians." Her master was to say that
he was bringing her over 70 her father,
who had left her in China when he mad
come to America to make his fortune
At the appearance of a certain China
man at the steamship dock they would
give her her cue and she was to cal
"Fatherw and rush into his arms. So well
was she instructed thst the landing was
effected without difficulty. She served as
sfave In the house of a rich Chinese mer-
chant here for a time, but later was made
10 enter one of the houses on DUPONT
street
Among the rest was An Ngoi, the belle
Of Chinatown, who had brought 5000 to
her owner. She was indignant at her cap
ture and fearful Of being sent back to
China.
why can't the barbarians let us live
in peace" she asked OF an interpreter.
1--WE are harmng no one. Why do they
want TO send US back to China to toll in
the rice fields, and to be beaten and abused
by our masters? Are we not better off
here? If not, first try to reform the fallen
women Of their own country, who are nor
slaves, as we are, and have not to choose
between blows Ia the field and less cruel
existence in this country OF the white
men?'
She Is a bright. educated girl and know
ing no other condition was well satisfied
with her life Of degradation in China
town. She was the object of the homage
Of all Chinatown and lived in luxurious
ease SO she well might, for her earnings
paid her owner well for her keep.
The campaign against the traffic has
only just begun The police intend TO
push IS to a finish and to not only pre-
vent importations but dispatch those al
ready landed back in China.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
VEGETABLES FOR TROOPS.
Maj. Ruthers Gives Dealers a show
for Contract.

Maj. G. w. Ruthers opened bids yester-
day for furnishing the Seventh Corps with
vegetables until Dec. :. The successful
bidders were Collins, Grayson & Co., the
others who filed bids being Cavanaugh &
Brennan, W. D. Simkins & Co.. w. P.
Green & Co., and Jacob Barker of Kansas
City.
The vegetables bought in largest guam
titles are potatoes and cabbage. The
dealers are to deliver all supplies to the
commissary department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
a MACON WEDDING.
Mr. John w. ShinhOIzer and Miss
Alice Walker United.


Alice Walker United.
Macon. Ca, Oct 26.-Mr. John w. Shin
Aozer and Miss Alice Walker We're mar
Hed here tonight. The wedding was an
elegant affair. The attendance were Misses
virginia Walker of Spartanburg, S. c.;
Ozark Hollingshead of Milledgevine, Lily
Little Of Macon, Annie Walker of Coch-
ram Ada Evans of Miiledgeville, Myrtle
Nmte Of Sparta, Ella Mae Williams Of
MACON Clara johnson of Savannah;
toomsmen, Messrs. J. G. -Shinholzer Of
~acon' DR.. H. w. Walker of Macon, Wal
YER Johnson of Savannah, Polhill Wheeler
Slu FELTON, Hatcher of Macon, w. F.
aiker Of Savannah, Sam Coleman and
".2ert Mckay of Macon.
our benjamin Presley Walker and Miss
Irnone Moss were also married tonight,
we wedding being one of much interest as
1e parties are very popular in Macon So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27

i iiaW knsville, Ga, Oct. 26.-The steamer
Ne William arrived yesterday after
to o'n' bringing eighty-fve bales of cot
r,' Aere are more hogs in the country
o e"ld mere this year than usual. but lots
mem are dying with cholera.
W account of some little misunderstand-
f,. 'ne new boat line did not get their
IN, ooat started Saturday but are load
az ~ to-day. 1t will carry about 400 bales
C ., cotton this trip, besides loo of naval