davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
FAIRFAX ASHORE OFF CUTTYHUNK

FAIRFAX ASHORE OFF CCTINh' Nh
Boston NOV. 2s.-The steamer FAIRFAX
Captain Johnson of the Merchants ana Mlh''S
Company from Baltimore TO this city Is ashore
on Sow and Pigs of Cuttyhunk ana IS Iun pi
vaier n nor main deck She was spoken yes
terday hy Captain Hallet OF thc steamer II ",
Whitney. ana her passengers taken on anu
brought o. this CITY. Captain Johnson ana Wv
crew ~ the steamer remain on board. and as
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
VRECKED OFF NEW-ENGLAND
Continued from frst paRe.

n,cts and there seems little chance of her get
Eng of Her consort Reading barge was
Saated this afternoon.
The list of dead. so far as reported this after
ooon Is as follows.
From the schooner Calvin F. Baker ashore
.sar Boston Light. three sailors drowned, names
unknown. Also steward Of this vessel. frozen in
the rigging First and second mates saved.
From schooner Abel c. Babcock. wrecked on
Eull Beach. entire crew. supposed TO number
rine men, lost Names unknown. None saved
rom this vessel
near the Rabcock all hands lost. 1t is supposed
that there were four men on this vessel. Names
unknown.
ysland Boston HarhOr. two lOst-Captain Stan
lev and a seaman. Farmer Freeman. tr. both Of
Mount Desert. Me. William Is. Stanley. OF
ths captain saved from the wreck
From Barge No. t. Consolidated Coal Com
many ashore at Hull Beach. entire crew, sup
posed 10 number five men. lost.
From an unknown schooner ashore al Nan,
tasket Beach. entire crew lost. II is supposed
that there were five men on this vessel
>
STEAMER PORTLAND MAY BE LOST.
NOT HEARD FROM AT ANY PORT ALONG THE
CoAsT-sHE CARRIED sIxTY-rIvE
PASSENGERS
BOSTON Nov. 2S-The managers Of the Boston
md Portland Steamship Company stated to-
night that there were grave doubts in regard
70 the safety Of the steamer Portland. which
sailed from here Saturday night. Every harbor
between here and Portland the north shore
has been heard from. and one Of those on the
south shore and in no case has the steamer
been seen The only remaining harhor which
she could have reached is Provincetown. on Cape
Cod. and news from that port is anxiously
awaited as il is still impossible 20 reach that
place by wire.
The Portland carried sixty five passengers
and a crew Of fifteen men The list Of passen-
gers is on board the vessel.
This forenoon a report was in circulation that
the Portland was at anchor in Gloucester Har-
boz but the captain Of the steamer Gloucester
which arrived from that port. says the Portland
Is not there. The company has received dis
match from Portsmouth stating that their yes
SCI has not put in at that port. a number OF
steamers are al anchor in lower Boston Har-
nor but owing 10 the thick weather, their
names could not be made out. The Portland
steamship people think that possibly the Port
land is among the number
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
Lundborg's
Holiday styles in
Hand-Painted Boxes
are very attractive this season.

sistance will be sent TO them from Vineyard
Haven soon as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

NANTED-TO RENT OR Buy FROM j TO 6
acres In Va. River road preferred inn ruyed
or unimpored Address Box ll2 star once
no24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
WANTED-HEIP.

Advertisements under the classltI-
cations OF Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate of one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being ] 5 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
HOTELS.

THE KENMORE. FORMERLY HILIMAN ON n
Cap 81 has been thoroughly renovated and new
l5 FUR: latest imps.; bath; steam heat; elevator
service; beautiful rooms. com. or single. Under
new management Terms reasonable w. W.
WAKEFIELD, Prop, North Takoms Hotel.
BoiS-eOdlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED - VERMONT AVE,
west side. bet. b and L. handsome S-story
pfess-briek residence; 16 rooms, bath rooms;
nture; elegant rugs; fine paintings, &c. Apply
70 NJ. NJ PARKER. t4ls st. nc23-6t
FOR RENT-131 ST. Sc: COMPLETELY FUR
room, kitchen. bed chambers, bath room, cab
1nets and large concrete cellar. Two squares
from capitol and Congressional Library; to good
tenant. 500 month. Keys at 133 st.
THOS. p. WAGGAMAN 917 ST NV. no2S-3t
FOR RENT-F1NELY FURNISHED HOUSES ALL
sizes, sections aid prices, for private families.
PERMITS and particulars upon application. Open
Thanksgiving. CLARK BROS, COS 18th st. NV.
er-9 st near 18th. 12r-1sth st near Q.
9r-DeSales. No 1IoI. 12r-R near 18th.
10r-S 1t near 10th. 14r-l6th st near O.
11r-Q st 30th. 1ir-R ST near 18th,
11r-2lst st near O. l4r-P ST near 18th
no23-3t
FOR RENT-17o0 18th NV. CORNER R. Is
coal and gas ranges completely furnished; re-
dueed rent; owner leaving city. Apply premises.
no223ts
FOR RENT-NiCELY FL FINISHED HOUSE on
Rhode Islaai Iowa Circle. IL rooms;
ami; will lease for year longer. For terms
etc. address 5. s. s., Star office. no16-2w.
FOR RENr-CHOICE FURNISHED HOUSES ~
northwest at stnable rates. BERNARD H.
JOHNSTON, sos l4th ST. NV. no11-u
FOR RENT-A NUMBER OF VERY DESIRABLE.
northwest, at reasonable prices.
GASCH BROS.
oc21-t 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A BAY GELDING. YEARS OLD:
high stopper: also an old mare, brown, years
family horse, both good drivers, cheap
horses. Inquire at BOND q CO.'S STABLES
i29 Sth st. W. no24-3ia
FOR SALE-BY wIDOw-CHESTNUT SoRREf,
mare Maud, suitable for lady TO drive ride;
also wagon and harness; also phaeten car-
riage and harness. Apply Su9 st. NV. no22-6t.
COUPE RoCkAWAYS AND BRoUGHAMs-
JAMES X. PRODIGY.
1880 SD ST. n
See our elegant display Of close carriages
Unequaled assortments Of highest grade. com
prising all styles.
Greater bargains than ever. noi6-fm-T
FOR SALE-HAyE JUST RECEIVED LOT OF
different style wagons. at all prices. Call and
be Convinced for yourself S. J. MEEKS GO I;
ST., opposite city p. .. oc25-tf
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND- HAND
harness. S. ID. HoUCR. 301 10th ST NV ociI-Sm
FOR SALE - CARRIAGES BUGGIES AND
traps. business. milk and Dayton wagons: low
for cash: harness. whips ard robes.
tye-u j. J. COOK. 32e5 NJ Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED AT TIE Bu-
of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington, d. q, until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON, NOVEMBER TWENTY NINTH 1895, and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter to fur
nish at the navy yard Washington, b. c.. d
quantity of files and one hydraulic glna press, and
at the naval proving ground Indian Head, Nd, a
valves, brick. cement and lime. Blank proposals
win be furnished upon application to the navy
WIN STEWART, Paymaster General, u s. n
notT-law-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
MALE OR FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate OF one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
PERSONAL

COME ALONG. SISTER MARY. COME ALONG
and We II tell you where papa can get the full
value for gents discarded garments We call
IUSrH'S OLD STAND
no2i-Su Gle u 81.
DETECTIVE SERVICE, PRIVATE INyESTIGA-
tons. personal civil criminal. Cousulta lion md
advice free. 1903 E st. NV, upstairs Do14I2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
LIE

WNNTED-INGT STEIAL LIFE CANyASSERS OF
'Nf-rJett Siso Nv" sutcTinteIt,ir nus contract
Ssiis sight tie night HIh he paid hand
~,rui. is. Address Bon NJ. station r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE FINE JEl.sEY HEIFER, ONE YEAR
old Inquire cor. 18th st. and Road \. Bright
wood. no1t-Ht=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.


REPRESENTATIVE WANTED FOR DISTRICT OF
tolunbia; exceptional opportunity start absO-
Iutcy safe and profitable ncss: qua rsInter
elusive state control aud protection trOm COLT
petition: greatest automatic nickel Slot
parent picture machine electrically illumiua ted:
living pictures: series OF acts. foreign scenes:
thousands Of up-to-date subjects; exceis anything
ever seen; 5000 To 81 800 per month easily made;
see samples, Room ~, E1bitt House. JOHN
HElSSENR BERGER. representing StirrUp MANU-
featuring Go. Of New York no22-5ts
DINING ROOM NEAR NEW POST OFFICE; To-
room house, furnished; everything new; select
trade; no charge for good VIII; leaving city.
no2i-St FULTON K. GORDON, Atlantic bldg
GROCERY, CORNER. NEAR 10TH AND II Ne,
at invoice, $3.50: cash trade: I rooms; horse
wagon. fixtures and stock III health.
no2J-St FULTON X. GORDON. Atlantic bldg.
COAL YARD; SAW MILL. ENGINE. BOILER
splitter, horses, wagons. l cart, sheds,
stables, office, &c; old stand; leaving city;
$l.2o0- FULTON X. GORDON, Atlantic bldg
HOW? DOCTORS, DENTISTS, PHARIAC ISTS
lawyers absent undergraduates. proving skill car
soon graduate. other professional degrees con-
fcrred- Preparation by college correspondence
courses Address Box 1876, Chicago. nozl-41t'
AT RAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED S1.OO.
WATCH HANDSPRING. 81. 90
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mh3Sd 1921 Z ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
FUh hENI-, ,. PHONE Oli
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO
COR. 9Th AND F, ROOM 2

1888 14th NV, fat, suT ~a,aunah ST Pet
Sr 4 2 ba tbs. As. 90 worth, 7rs.-... 20 90
lstz 18Th sr. 1910 ss5 Spruce ST NV 81. 1850
1724 18th, store. 80. 90 420Ig p NV Err $500
Sl3 S.. lor Sue lob Sd st NV, Or. IL 30
933 av NV, Sr. 300 .2J9-13 Sherman ay
lbs 9Th sw, Or. =. .2U.3O NV 5r.....,,. 10 80
l439 Ohio nw. Sr. 2u.5l Stab r'r 433 NV > az,
400 Z NV, Or. 20 81 LBS Bladb'g I'd 5r "a
nols JNO. /. WEAVER, Real Estate Oficer
FOR RENT-s2O.5O PER MONTH: I540 CoIUM
BA ST seven rooms ard bath: latrohcs A;,nIy
at sl5 Vermont ave ocS,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

FOR RENT-FINE, LARGE DWELLING, 7l5 10TH
st. NV; IL rooms ana baths SIS; and brick
933 II st. NV; IL rooms and bath; $50: and
handsome brick, 1918 st. NV; Io rooms AMI
bath; $50. Also neat bay-wlDdow frame 1928
9Th St NV; 10 rooms and bath: S35; and brick
3040 CambI idge place D.w.: . rooms and bath;
$50. ALBERT r. FOX, 800 F ST. NV no19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

FOR RENT-To CoIoRED TENANT, 1905
n.W.i rooms, BATH. CELLAR: papered;
RANGE; HOT and cold water.
nol5-u STONE FAfRFAX, 500 NV.
FOR RENT-F YOU HAVE VACANT HOUSE
place II In our hands, and can readily and you
tenant w H BARNES e. CO.
0rs-u 62I A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

FOR SALE
The following property, within miles Of
Washington and electric railroad:
Building lots at B4llston; price. 500; terms So
down, balances 81 per week-Or $50 cash. Also. 3
acres, 7room ttage; ~ aud groom cot
tage; IS acres and l0-room house, and sevc.Il
nice houses with acreage, to reut. Call o send
for information. Special sale BaIlston lots ON
Thanksgiving day.
JAMES Z. CLEMENTS
no22-3t' 1921 + ST. n. W.
FOR SALE-0R HENT-wEII-LoCATED FARM
lf5 acres; X. X. station; within 10 miles OF
city; good meadow land; plenty water; good build
ings. Inquire 40 Sd st. NV. nol4-I2ts
FOR SALE-MOST DEsIkA bly, LOCATED FARM
OF 40 acres; typical site and location; Mer
R.k.; a gentlemaps country seat Also tWl
adjacent lots of about - sores each All have
beautiful view mountains and surrounding
country. Apply to III. W. BLUNT 1859 3lsi st.
sel6Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

FOR SAIE-
CLEVELAND PARK-CLEVELAND PARK
Beautiful home. entirely new. for sale on easy
terms. Office $40 l4tb st, NV. seIT-tf
FOR SALE-THE BEST MOST BEAUTIFUL AND
cheapest homes. CLEVELAND PARK. selG-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24
FoR1RAT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-ATa $40 10TH ST NV.
two FLATS-2d and Sd fioors-5 and roomDi
private baths; HEAT; private entrance.
Inquire in REAI. ESTATE OtF,CE ',elow. it,
FOR RENT.FLAT, NICE ROOMS, LARGE, l
smaiier suitable for light housekeeping: $40. In
auive e14 18th St NV. P. e. Dye. no23 3t'
FOR RENT-BY DECKeiBER /, APARTMENTS IN
Tie Essex, No 1422 ST. NV: five rooms
and bath; steam heat: gas ranges; hot water
fronn the cellar at all hours; accommodations for
picycies: sorage soonis. etc. L. S. FRisIoE, iSss
FOR REST-THE SAVOY, 2s04 14TH ST. NV,
an6 4-r9om mats; eastern exposure; furnished or
,ini1rnlshed; single and double rooms. furnished
beautiful public parors; fine cafe, Telegraph Of
nee ana long distance telephone in building ec2I-t
FOR RENT-"oEYMpIA" APARTMENTS. COR.
14th and Roanoke sts. Col Hgts.: new and
th1roughly hreproof modern Ia all Its appoint
ments: five and seven rooms; $45 and $55.
OSCAR w. WHITE. 1114 st. oc15-d
THE CONCORD. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
This weil-known ard finely located apartment
house has now vacant choice Broom apartments;
saper1ntendence, and cafe under McDermott
formerly Of the Shpreham. se18-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-24

SCH BROS, 1907 T st.
Brightw'd. 6r. Gel. W. Is. 90
2I32 =. Or. Gel. W. II. so
1881 Sd ne. Or. w.g.I2.5O
l06o-64 Both, Or, WEBB
S1S 18th ne. Or. w.l2.O0
HIS Hayes CT, Ar. W. 1850
ROOMS.
f34 18th. of RS. SIS to SIS
9Th a. c. large hall so. 90
$50 10th, fit, Ar, h. mi. 1850
2o04 |, hat, lr. W. Is. 80
Si4 18th, hall. ,.l5.50
4So-4S6 La av. office
rooms. $40 g. $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
CLUB UNION IS FAVORED.
Captains of the Huasars and Chat
hams Commend the Plan.

committee, consisting of the officers
of the Chatham Artillery viii confer with
the Guards committee relative to COM
bination of the clubs of the two military
organizations. It Is the intention of Capt.
Beirne Gordon of the Georgia Hussars to
appoint committee TO represent his COM
mand in the conference as soon as he Is
advised by the Guards, who are taking
the initiatory steps in the plan for the
union. that it is their desire that he do so.
Capt George p. Walker of the Chatham
is in favor of the proposed plan. He be-
lieVes it would be OF benefit 10 the three
clubs 1t is desired to amalgamate ana II
will secure his indoTsCment before the pat
terry The captain thinks the advantages
that would follow such an arrangement are
many, and that il is the very thing lot me
clubs 20 do. He believes the difficulty Enl
lie in financing the deal and transfer. lie
is in great hope, however, OF TINS CHI
Guilty being overcome.
Cant. Gordon also commends the sug-
gestion. He has not gone very deeply IN
to the matter, but purposes to nave
committee do so, in conjunction with 'lose
of the other organization, so that IL may
if possible, be ready to report TO me
Hussars at their annual meeting, Wh'ch
VIII take place the secOhd AOiluaS t4i7"
in January. The annual meeting OF the
Hussars is the most important they hold,
and the captain thinks it would be good
plan to have consideration of the proposed
plan come before the troop at that time
Members of all three clubs have been
talking the matter over, ana 1t IS the
opinion of the majority that the plan is
one that. if thoroughly feasible, should be
adopted 1t is believed there would be
trouble in disposing of the property OF the
Hussars and the Chathams at. anything
like what it should bring, and this is look
ed upon as being drawback. If it can
be removed, then the majority of all in
terested are ready and anxious to push
the matter ahead. They say the union
of the clubs, while deprving no one of
the military organizations of their inner
ent rights or privileges or present conve-
niences. will greatly increase the club ac-
commodations The Guards Club, by the
union, could be put on footing with the
best anywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
NO AGREEMENT YET REACHED.
Committees stin Out Over Bull Street
Paving Assessments.

If there is a compromise in sight be-
tween the city and the dissatisfied Bull
street property owners, over the payment
of the paving assessments, it does not
seem to be generally understood among
Them. It is said that an agreement had
been reached between the committees rep
resenting the different interests, but it is
further stated that there was hitch yes
terday, and that the matter is still some
distance from a settlement.
For the last few days the committees
have held meetings in the hope of getting
at a satisfactory basis of settlement. A
lengthy meeting was held at the city eX-
change a few nights ago, and another was
also held Monday night. Nothing of a
definite nature was agreed upon at the
former meeting, but it is stated that a
settlement was arranged for at the meet
ing Monday night. But there came along
something yesterday that spoiled what had
been done or, at least this is the i'm
preston left by Alderman Krouskoff in
discussing the progress of the work the
committees are doing.
ct seems to me the proposition is sim
pie" said Alderman Krouskoff IT'S a
matter of mutual consent and mutual con-
cessions. Everybody should get together.
reason over the proposition and then come
to a cool, deliberate, honest conclusion
about the amount that should be paid the
city. AS an alderman, 1 am not willing
to take dollar from any citizen for which
We have not given him full value, or used
all possible effort in doing so. think a
certain discount may be agreed upon for
the complaining property owners. This
may be done at the next meeting"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
welded QUIETLY AT HOME.
Mr.. Franklin II. ScreVen and Mrs.
Elizabeth VI. Mills Married.

Yesterday a noon the marriage Of Mr..
Franklin Buchanan screven and Mrs.
Eliza beth Mackay Mills took place at the
| residence of the bride on Taylor street. In
the presence of number of relatives the
quiet ceremony was performed, Rev Robb
White officiating.
The rooms were decorated with palms
bamboo vines and pink and white roses.
Between the folding doors an arch of
bamboo was formed, and beneath this the
service was held. The BRIDE who en-
tered the room with her brother, Mr.. Ham
ilton Copper Stiles, wore a gown OF pale
gray MORE ve!ours trimmed with Irish
lace and narrow bands of siec! sequius
and carried a bouquet Of white roses and
maiden-hair fern. Mr.. Screven, accom-
panied by his best man. Mr.. Arthur Cor
don came into the room by the northern
door.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
ScreVen received the congra tulatlons of
the assembled guests, and then drove 10
the Plant System depot to take the train
for Charleston. where they win spend a
few days before going 90 Columbus, Ga
Mr. Screven is the eldest son of Mrs
ScreVen and the late Mr. George Proctor
Screven, and grandson of Admiral Bu-
chanaP for whom he was named He is
a man of unusal force of character and
capability aud has in Savannah, his former
home, a number of devoted friends. For
the last six months Mr.. Screven has been
manager of large phosphate works in CO.
iumbus, where be has taken his bride She
is daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Robert Mackay Stiles and during the
years that she has lived in Savannah she
has by her sweet dignity and generous.
helpful nature endeared herself to every
one who knows her
Those who were present were. Mrs.
George p. Screven. MIR and Mrs. w w.
Gordon, Jr Miss Nan Screven. Mrs
Charles S. Wylly and Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Stiles Of Brunswick, Mrs William S.
Lowell, Jr. of Birmingham, Ala: Mr. and
Mrs Robert l.. Mercer, Jr., Miss Margaret
stiles, Mr.. Hamilton Stiles, Master Charles
Mills Master Hugh Stiles, Col John
Screven, Miss Screven Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. Screven, MIR and Mrs George
Mills Mr. and Mrs Habersham CLAY. Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Maclean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougan, MIR. and Mrs. Iucien Jones. DR..
and Mrs. William II. Elliott Mrs. Joseph
A. Huger, Mrs. c. i. Sans, Mrs Clifford
Carleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Harri-
son, Miss Phoebe Elliott, Miss Harriet
King Elliott, Mrs. Robb White Mrs. Tracy
G.. Hunter, the Misses Huger Miss Eme-
Ign Hartridge, Miss Meta Thomas Miss
Nina PaDe, Miss Leila Hill, Mr. Ralph
Elliott, Mr.. G. Arthur Gordon, Mr.. Arthur
Elliott, Mr.. Harry Elliott and MIR. Percy
Huger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
DECLARED A So DIVIDEND.
Savannah Hotel Co. Enterprise n
Successful One.

Successful One.
The directors of the Savannah Hotel
Company, owners of the De Soto, declared
a dividend yesterday of 50 per share on
the capital stock. This will be an agree
able surprise to those who invested in an
enterprise. which was more a matter of
city pride than of business.
1t is about nine years since a number
of public spirited citizens got together for
the purpose of building a first class mod
ern hotel not with the object of making
money, but 10 put Savannah in line with
other cities which at that time had new
hotels. The original subscriptions amount
ed to 5000 and on this amount was put
an issue of 500 900 of bonds, which were
taken as a rule by stockholders, and a
fund was also raised for furnishing the
hotel. This was nearly 100000 additional.
The total investment was about half a
million dollars. All the obligations of the
company, except the bonds, for which a
sinking fund has been provided, have
been met and the projectors and share
holders now have the satisfaction of
knowing that they have not only accom-
plished great public good, but that their
venture which was at least doubtful, Is
now a good security. The management
of the affairs of the company is in the
hands Of the same gentlemen with one eX-
ception. who were connected with it al
the inception of the enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
At the Big store.

This week is a week devoted to selling
and fixing up Christmas packages at J..
H. H. Entelmans
All ingredients for holiday cakes are
fresh and ready for the housewives.
Fruits of all kinds in neat packages.
Preserves and jams and all canned and
preserved pure fruits delivered promptly.
Candy in bulk and in fancy packages for
Christmas.
Imported wines and WHISTLES for the holt
days might be purchased now. Staple and
fancy groceries. Fone ass for what you
Wish.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
AS CAMP GUARDS

Battery of the First Maine Looking
After Second Division Properly.
A battery of the battalion of Maine Ar
tillery has been transferred from the artil-
lery camp to that vacated by the Fourth
Virginia Regiment when it sailed for
Cuba.
The battery is detailed to act as a guard
for the government property of the Sec
oud Division, the tents, houses, mess halls
and other things left by the departed reg
iments. 1t is probable that other soldiers
will be assigned to the division, as the
members of the battery, which is A. Capt.
Crockett do not think they are numerous
enough to perform all the duty that is re-
quired of them without having their tours
come around considerably oftener than
the regulations contemplate and a soldier
desires
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
ORDERED TO QUIT TOWN.
Alleged PicISpOckets Discharged by
Judge Norwood.

NOFWCOu.
Three of the pickpockets arrested by the
police on the day Of the review of the
troops by the President were tried yester-
day before Judge Norwood in the City
Court on charge of attempted larceny
from the person. This could not be sub
stantiated, however, and the men were in
structed to leave town at once. They
were professedly pickpockets, but it could
not be proven that they had carried on the
business here.
Frank Nolan, William Martin and
Thomas Connors were the men, and they
were turned over to the detectives with
instructions that they be watched until
they were safely aboard the train and off
for other fields of action.
The men were confident that some one
who knew them had given them away
to the police before they had even at
tempted to get In any light-fingered work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-21
Christmas Candies.

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What you lack in fruits, nuts, sauces
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