davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

Two years ago his accidcncy put his
foot i'll it and lost his grip on the
prospective senatorial plum, and now
he has put both feet in it and lost his
prestige for what little common sense
he ever had, by Matching the court
house State capitol foolishness. He
should have read and pondered Matt.
XXVII64, and then his last error
would not have been greater than his
first. There may be some consolation,
however, in what Pliny said eigheeen
hundred years ago: Memo mortaliuna
omnibus hOris sGpif.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
'Fashln0ton Standard
OIHiI'.l, WASH.
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 3. 1899.
Executive Malice.

1t l. >aid 10y spectators that l> az
,ll,ncy betrayed tn" G".Do> which
controlled HIM in the tone and inllcc-
ton Of every sentence he uttered re-
eardin2 capitol construction. in the
delivery ii hi; message
II wa plain t. everybody that he
WI juggling with hi subject. 1t was
,tid,ut f. all dat personal malice
controlled III action. and that his
objections t. the hill. H. well ~ his
suggestion, ior u compromise oi the
duty which the voice Of the people as
cxprc,spd through the State ConStitu
ton rs well a. statutory law had made
it incumbent upon him to give cx-
preston tn ~ executor of all Legal
mandates. were frivolous and rucrilc.
This l. nothing E"w Tor the pre-
>umptous freak who di>eraccs the cx-
ccutiyc position. No law can be
framed that meets with respect when
it clashes with his imperious will
The Board OF Pardous were deprived
of all voice which the law contemplate
ell should guide and direct the exercise
OF executive clemency, and a new
board was created by himself consist.
ing OF certain officers OF the court I'M
der which conviction was had, whose
opinion seems to have been passed in
review more to ascertain whether it
agreed with his rroconccivcd ideas
than to give shape to the important
duty Of which he was to give express
sion. The Board of Control, crea-
ture OF his suggestion and will, has,
under his management, been made to
subvert and ignore the plain intent of
the law which brought it into life and
prescribed the rules by which it was to
be governed.
His suggestion to appropriate the
courthouse for capitol finds single
parallel in the proposition made by
Satan to bestOw the whole world in
advancement of scheme for his per.
Sonal adulation.
SINCE Mrs. Botkin set an example
OF an unique way Of performing the
Borgia act, she has found several imi
tators notwithstanding her speedy
conviction for murder. The last of
these was the poisoning OF Marie
Appel, OF New York city by eating
single chocolate drop from box sent
her through the mails, ostensibly as a
holiday present. The candy was
heavily impregnated with arsenic.
That Mrs. A. did not die was simply
owing to the fact that she ate but a
small quantity of the poison, but she
came very near the brink of the grave.
The disposition of criminals to imi-
tate novel deeds of tragic interest
was noted many years ago in France,
when a mania for suicide prevailed.
Charcoal fumes sprang ut once into
favor as means of making the final
exit from the stage Of life after an in
ventivc Frenchmen had adopted a
brazier as means of relief from earthly
cares. Then some one jumped from
the top OF the Column Vendome, and
therefore constant stream of sui
cides adopted that method of taking a
leap into futurity. Finally n wire
netting was placed around the cupola
that surmounted the shaft and rigid
censorship of the press was ordered to
prevent publication of reports of sem
satiOnal suicides.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

New YORK is becoming famous, Cor
rather infamous) for the ease with
which pugilistic encounters can be
pulled Off without police interior
ence. Tuesday night, Tom Sharkey
the American sailor, whipped KID
Mccoy in a contest of ten rounds, OF
what was to have been a twenty-round
match, placing himself in position to
invite challenge from Fitzsimmons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

IT is said that Chairman Schively
deserted Wilson and advocates Hume's
chances for Senator, to make place
if successful for the former as execu-
tive of the city of Seattle. 1t seems
that offices, under Republican meth
DDS, are as tangible evidences of pro-
prietary interest, as jack-knives or
shoe-pegs, and are transferred with as
absolute confidence of delivery, under
the accurate ring methods, as shares
on Wall street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
Waning Fealty.

No personal enemy oil Senator Will
son could utter more disparaging as
saults upon him than have flowed
from Republican lips or appeared in
s+-fftt3tll li+esfaa newspapers Tie past fort
night Even !. II. Schiycly, Chair
man 81 the Republican State Com
mittecS publish IA >cathing review oil
Mr.. Wilson's seliishness and arrogance
in dealing with his party friends.
Niy i, not the only advocate that has
succumbcd to the seductive influence
OF Ankcny's bari" and which have
been the past week diligently eating
their own words in downing the vest
pocket statesman.
Are the people all fools that i Jour
nal which can SO speedily box tie
compass politically can have any in
flucnce with them. \ couple OF years
ago Olp was as strongly for silver as
he is now for gold. A few days ago he
Landed Wilson rs loudly As he now
shouts pronunciation OF him. Are
such changes honest or sincere? Or
Is politics Il mere game and the peo-
pie but pawns to aid the larger
pieces in their contest for supremacy?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13
The Event of the Season
THE GREAT CLEARING SALE At M0TTMaWs,

Means the lowest selling price put upon rtc Merchandise
this any other CITY, We need for heavy spring
purchases and the prices hereinafter quoted lUd
good until Feb 10, 1899. only.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

Concluded on Third Page.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-13

CASH DEALERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
LIVING IN THE KLoNDIIxE.


From the Seattle Post-Intelilgencer
One of the pioneer gold seekers, DR.
Sweeney was fortunate IN meeting was
George w Carmack. the discoverer OF
the Klondke, and from him he gathered
much interesting information concerning
the habits Of the Indian tribes on the
Yukon and the whitemen VINO long be-
fore the discovery OF the treasure hidden
beneath the frozen moss ana grave, Of
the Kiondike valley lived with them and
shared the hardships OF their daily life
Some Of the things that Carmack told
me-" said Dr.. Sweeney yesterday "werc
entirely new 20 me. and all very inter
esting one OF The things ! have always
been anxious 70 know was how the who
men lived who hunted and trapped along
the Yukon IN the days when ii was thonr
sands of miles to the trading posts ana
civilization. Carmack explained to me
1--WE were compelled, he said. to 10
just as the Indians did. In the summer
time, besides game and FISH, we ate ber-
res, for Alaska Is the home Of all sorts
of berries. and besides these we obtain-
ed other substitutes for the vegetables 81
civilization. The principal OF these were
grass roots, certain small bulbs or tubers
and the inside bark Of various trees
In the winter we ate fish. meat and
berries. which the suuaws cried IA the
summer and stored away. Then also the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

little bulbs have mentioned came In
very handiiy ] have forgotten now what
they We're called. but they, as ell old Alas
ka men know, form the principal food OF
The timber squirrels of that country dur
ing the winter.
" II was by rining the boards OF these
little animals that we obtained our sup
ply of the bulbs in the winter. Their
boards are always to be found in a sols-
tary spruce tree in thicket of stunted
pines. That was the way in which we
located them. The reason for this ! never
knew
As a substitute for bread-of course,
the Indians then had no nour-we ate
species of pudding made of the blood Of
the game we killed. boiled with dried ber-
ries and sometimes with the little bulbs
from the squirrel boards
II asked Carmack how the Indians in
those days Obtained SAT- FOR their meat
Every one knows that 10 a white man.
at least salt Is "A necessity, and not a
mere haVoring matter. In answer Car
mack told me something that was entire
~ new TO me. He said that the Indians
made Il a practice not to throw away
the water In which they boiled their meat
but allowed 1t to remain IN the Kettle
IN course OF short time, he told me-
the water or broth would become ex-
tremey salty and could then be main
tanned at whatever degree of saltness
deemed desirable by the addition OF fresh
water TO replace some of the salt broth
dipped out and thrown away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
-e-<S-e--
ONE EFFECT OF SIBERIAN LINE
An Enormous Increase in Murder
and Robbery-AttacISs ON Trains.

st. Petersburg Correspondence of the
London Globe.
The Bourse Gazette has just published
the following letter from a correspondent
at Tomsk, in which the past and present
conditions of Siberia are well depicted:
THE new life of the country now being
called into existence by the construction
Of the Siberian Railway is very clearly TO
be discerned even at this moment. An
immense stream Of settlers is colonizing
tracts of land which hitherto have scarce
ly been traversed, even by the hunter;
commercial men and all sorts of nomadic
people in search of an easy livelihood are
quickly rousing the country from lis long
this disturbance of the Old order Of things,
there has come about an enormous in
crease in murders, robbery, theft and all
kinds of evil deeds. IN the regions ira
Versed by the line, and in the adjacent
towns and villages, this state of laWlcss-
ness is Increasing az rapid rate; 1t may
with truth be said That scarcely a day
passes In The towns of Siberia without the
occurrence Of a case of robbery murder
or some sucn violent act. Even the trains
are attacked, the railway guards are
robbed, the railway wagons and depots
are frequently pilndered, private houses
are broken into, and entire families have
been Killed by these bands of Vagrant rob-
bers In Irlutsk there has been formed
Rogues' Club. which carries on crime
10 a systematic manner. All along the
line of railway life and property are in
continual danger. and at Tomsk, Krass-
noyarsk and Irkutsk one cannot 20 about
the streets al night without being armed
This state Of things continued for some
time to be confined to the immediate vi
entity of the line. and remote villages We're
left undisturbed. Yenisseisk Yakutsll
and Barnaui had not until recently felt
the effects of the new life; now, however
these large and fiourishing towns have at
tracted the undesirable attention of the
maraudng bands, and the result Is that
crime is rapidly increasing in these three
towns.
Especially remarkable is the influence
exercised by the railway upon the resident
bandry and take 10 a wandering existence;
a visit 70 the nearest railway station has
filed them with tne desire 20 travel and
true 10 the Russian character, they give
themselves up to trade and speculation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
LEGACY or THE ANCIENTs.
Grains of Corn Said to be nearly
COCO Years Old.

From the washington Star.
Mr.. William McCabe residing near Rlv-
erdale, Md, is the recipient Of six kernels
Of corn from among others found in q
mountain cave OF Arkansas, and said BY
those yersed in fossil signs to be 5000
or COCO years old. Mr.. John r. Burton
the sender Of these precious grains, has
In his office in Milwaukee, Wis, nineteen
ears in all respects like other ears Of corn
save that they are much larger. and in
coior dark chocolate Mr.. Burton re-
ceiVed The corn from Mr.. George Barnum
of Columbus. Neb,, and Mr.. BarnUm ras-
ed these ears from the original seed that
he discovered IN cave, hermetically seal
ed In some ancient and curious pottery
Mr.. Barnum planted the kernels last
June. The growth seemed to him to be
marvellous, in spite Of dry weather and an
unfavorabe season. While other grain
shriveled and perlshed before the hot
winds and sun, this antedeluyian maize
hourished and grew to the hight of ten
feet, and in some instances 10 fifteen feet
the stalks measuring seven inches In cir
conference, with leaves five feet long.
Some Of the stalks bore ten and twelve
ears of corn.
Mr. Burton. seeing some notice Of this
gigantic cereal, wrote to Mr. Barnum
about wn IT. tnf99tog SH~eyer that taS
BIZ sending him sumo Of the seed, ana Mr.
Burton has sent il to his old home near
Lake Geneva, where sorne of the farm
ers will see what can be done with this
legacy Of the ancieuts
Mr.. Barnum has demonstrated the fact
In the most satisfactory manner, that
this corn was actually discovered in I'm
old dry cavern in the Arkansas hills
Several prehistoric relics were lying about
in the same cave. Mr.. McCabe has plant
ed his half dozen kernels and walls for
results. Much interest In the matter has
been awakened in the neighborhooi OF
Riverdale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-MarlSet nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale 81 o:
New York, per bale, 800 PhiladelDhia'
per bale, Sl.OO; Baltimore. per bale. 81 40,
VIA New Hork-Reyal. 47c; IS. Ptershurg,
&c; Antwerp, Sc; Hamburg, SSc Amster-
dSm, SIC. Liverpool soc: Bremen. SOC: de
noa, SSe; Havre, zoe; Gothenberg, l5c. Di-
rect, Barcelona, 4Sc.
Lumber-By Sail--Freights are duh. for
eign business is steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at %.2oQ5.25 for a range-lncluding Ralfi-
more and Portland Me. Railroad lies.
base A feet, TO Baltimore, 13isc; to Phila-
delphiA, l4i@c; 10 New York, l6Mc Tim
Der rates, 50ca$l.0o higher than lumber
ratss.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore. $500;
Boston, 500; New York, $6.25
Naval Stores-The market is quiet: me-
dlum size vessels. Rosin--COrk for orders.
Is sd per barrel of $40 pounds, and per
cent. primage Spirits. As. Larger yes
sells, Rosin, Is Cd; spirits. IS Sd Steam,
l2c per 100 pounds on rosu. $1.00 on spir-
its to Boston and 10c on rosin, and soc on
spirits 20 New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
Vessels Went to Sea.
Steamship State of Texas, Baltimore.


Jacksonville. June 17.-Entered. schr An
ma r. Ketchum. Stille, Philadelphia.
. Entered and cleared, steamship Algon.
quin. Plat, New York.
Key West, Fla, June 7.-Arrived, steam.
ships Olivette, Havana, and sailed fol
vana, and sailed for Puuta
Rassa; City of Key West, Bra.
vo Miami, and returned; Alamo, Hicks
Galveston, and sailed for New York; III.
Merrill, Love- New York; Equator CBD
Sweetings, Nassau; Wave, Roberts, Punte
Charleston. S. c., June 17-Arrived
barkentine Bruce Hawkins Quincy, Pertr
Amboy; schrs Isaac N. Kerlin, Steelmau
Fall River; Mary Lee Patton, Steelman
Baltimore; Tena A. Cotton, McElwee, New
York; George E. Dudley, Wilson, New
York.
Fernandina, Fla, June 17.-Entered, sem
Normandy, Merry, New York.
Carrabelle, Fla, June H.-Entered, bark
Follzvang (No), Thorstensen, Barrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
SPIRITS TURPENTINE HIGHER.
THE PRICE UP TO 371k CENTS FOR
REGULARS.

cood Demand for the Receipts.
po.tu Firm and Unchanged-SaIes
FatrIy Heavy-The Cotton Market
Remained steady and Unchanged.
other Markets Steady.
savannah, June 1.-THE main feature
IN The local markets during the half days
,,,s,ness was the advance of zee on spirits
.,,rneDiine. The rosin market was firm
sn5 good demand was made for the re-
.s.nts Cotton was steady, with sales of
sqs hales. other markets were quiet and
es g and showed good average business.
~ following resume of the different mar
IN Wi. show the tone and quotations
az The close today:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
The Melon Market.

New York June 17-Florida muskmelons
firmer, under moderate offerings. Water
melons quiet Muckmelons, Florida, per
case, $1.25G3.50. Watermelons, per car
load $l50@250; do per 100, $l2.00Q35.00.
of Faneuil Hal market says of the water
melon market: THE first shipments OF
watermelons are now arriving In our mar
ket Same are selling at $500 to $4,000
per hundred. The prospects continue fav-
orable for a steady demand throughout the
season. The warm weather has com
meneed here in earnest and yesterday the
thermometer registered 102 degrees. The
weather predictions foretell of the hottest
summer we have had for several years.
This is sure to increase the demand for
melons"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

n 1dI, same day last year ... 1878 147.SS7
,, eohiaariesston, S. G, June 17.-Turpentine
market nrm at Soc; sales, Is casks. Resin
~ WI WI unchanged; sales. none.
w llmlngton, N. c., June 17-Spirits tur-
pentine, nothing doing; prices upcbansed.
receipts' ~ casks. Resin quiet: 9OG95c /.
figgelps = % 29S 3, barrels Crude turpenine
n. ~ ~ ~ S1;So go and 1920 receipts SS bar
tS9. Aar hIm; $l20; receipts, II barrels.
et NeW York, June T.-Rosin, quiet;
ir SI@ailSu, common to good $1.30dl 32l 3
Auipeheine' steady al S90 39i2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Berkshire, Dizer Baltimore
j. ]. Carolan, agent.
Steamship Mirmamar (BD, White, Para
at uarantine-Barnard & Co.
Schooner Blanche Hopkins, Harvey
Charleston--C. w. Howard & Co.
Schooner Charles S. Davis, Sooge, Phil
adelphia-C. w. Howard & Co.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Bluffton
and returned-J. IL. Judkins, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
Constxvise sexnorts.

Per steamship Texas for Baltimore POI
barrels rosin, 40 barrels turpentlne, 2l7-
653 feet lumber, 50 barrels rosin oil, 40 bar
rels pitch, 497 packages vegetables, 2SlS
watermelous, 1872 packages copper, 1863
packages merchandise, 5 cars old wheels,
IL packages domestics and yarns, 16 casks
claw ]. go sacks CLAW, 20 bales wool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
DRY Gnnns.

New York, June 1.-THE market closes
Une week very quiet on the spot for all
staple cotton goods. The tone IS firm and
p,-Jes We'll maintained. Goods are again
=" nand for dark fapct prints. Staple
T'ittls IN steady demand. Ginghams firm,
WIN quiet demand. MEMS wear worst,
Gls strong. No further change in prices ;
S,,I1ssS goods in fair demand and steady.
ms irregular. American cotton yarns
"' DETER request and steadier in tone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

Per Norwegian bark Hertha, for Glas-
gory-1 SIS barrels rosin, valued at $4,000
and / 400 casks spirits turpentine, valued
al 81. s0O-Cargo by s. p. Shotter Company
Per German bark Comet for Hamburg
1000 casks spirits turpentine, valued al
So 7O01Cargo by Antwerp Naval Stores
Company
Per Norwegian bark italia, for Aberdeen
a $50 barrels rosin, valued a $14.4O6 and
500 casks spirits turpentine, valued al 49,
429-Cargo by Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
Phases of the Moon for june.

New moon, Sth, 0 hours and AZ minutes
morning; first quarter 10th, hours and S
minutes, morning; full moon, Esd. hours
and Al minutes, morning, iast quarter
18th, II hours and minutes, morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The demand increas-
D to-day and buyers were busy during
y rt Halt days session OF the market. The
l lt, rose he. 10 S71ac, and the sales alb
ol9rd Of Trade The market az the FIRST
An ~ was bulietined firm OF 37c. with sales
o 10 casks. At the last call the mar
~, closed firm at size, with sales of 100
n itoslil.The market continues firm with
~ Nva demand. al unchanged prices. The
59Iled sales OF The Board OF Trade were
,.. oarfe.s. The following were the ofii-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
GRAIN. PROvIsIONs. ETC.

/. New York June 1T.-Flour, stronger
and fairly active without quotable change
rye Hour firm. Corn meal, firm; yellow
western, S04Slc Rye, steady; No .
Western, 65lac, Barley, quiet; feeding, 40
gle. Barley matt, dull; Western, sra
Wheat spot, firm: No. . red, SOC. options
opened stronger on unexpectedly higher
Liverpool cables they were sutained by
moderate covering and closed strong at
ssGlc net advance; July closed, SS3se; Sep
TENDER, SSlsc: December, S434c
Corn, spot, firm; No. ,, 42c; options
opened steady with wheat and ADVANCED
on covering; closed firm a nc net adj
vance; July closed, 40&c; september, 40iac
Oats. spot, steady; No. ., 30isc; options
We're quiet. Beef, steady; family, S95Q@
1880: extra mess, SEQ; beef hams. S29O0n
mess Sl40OQ1550. Cut meats, firm; pick
led bellies, f7s46ci picked shoulders,
4l4e; picked hams, s1a@94c. Lard, Steady;
Western steamed, S527lE; refined, easy.
Pork. firm; mess, $S.7509.O0; short cleaT,
SlOOO0l115. Butter, Arm; Western cream
cry l2qlSsc. Cheese, firm; large white,
MIA, 15a15i2c; Western fresh, 1A3G15c;
Southern. 9012c Petroleum, steady. Rice,
firm; fair 10 extra. 4ssQ7c; Japan, 43l
SIC. Potatoes, steady; Southern, Sl.251
IFS; Jersey, sweets, $l.00Q350 Cabbage.
quiet. Cotton seed oil, quiet, but steady;
prime crude, 2l6f211ac; butter grades S0I
32c. Coffee, options opened quiet, with
prices unchanged to points higher;
closed firm and unchanged to points
higher; sales 5000 bags, including June,
4.60c; August, 4.70c; spot coffee, Rio, duh
bling, 63sc; mild, dun; Cordova SQ13c. Su-
gar, raw, steady at decline; fair refining,
4 1-l6c; centrifugal, 96-tes!, 49sc; molasses
sugar 4c refined, steady TO firm but
quieter; mould A. SIC; graduated SIC.
Chicago. June 17.-1Wheat advanced over
1c to-day. Strength of foreign markets
were the factors Corn and oats followed
wheat, oats showing special strength,
Corn closed 14c higher and oats 1sqSsc
higher. Provisions showed 10 change
The leading FUTURES ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest, Closing.
July D ...'7i3sd7A Ml4@779s 7sa@7s% ~
Dep fsP' ..... .7 5S5saiA sSaa 5sss Sc
July .....$5 q$5i9 s5}$ $ $t g$IZs s sSis
Dec .34A 34l6 "a S43sqSii2
ggSI$y A., $ Sis45ss 2 2lIs ~ sshas 81
Mess pork, per barrel
July IS p $50 s. liz $50
SEPT l'5rd s D4 40 100 DSu 40 SIS $40
s se5t :. 3 Gs 5Yi55's S ~ 5i5 s
Short ribs, per 100 pounds
S sg4y S g s. 49, ! Sc g ss.s
|. Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
firm; winter patents, $3.65QS 70; straights,
bakers, $2.8Oa2. 90; No 2 yellow corn, .S514q
gee; No. spring wheat 7Sl4a76c' No. z
oats 261bc; No. white, 29c; No. white,
2SAQ29hc; No, 2 rye, Gle; No. barley
SSc No. ! fax seed, S,06; NJ w, .SL0l12,
prime Timothy seed, 81 30; mess pork $40
as 20; lard, per 100 lbs. 81 .9Od5.O2; short
rib sides Goose, $4,000. SO; dry sailed
shoulders (ooxeD, 4SsQ43sci short clear
sides (boxed), 81 .95d5, 90; whisky distilers'
finished goods, per gal, S1.26
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
Receipts at RnlIronds.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Jun,
tables, 173 packages domestics. 149 pack
ages merchandise. 100 barrels rosin, SIS BAR
refs spirits, % cars lumber, cars hay,
car brick, / car meal, l car meat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and ell photographic infor-
nation win be furnished master of yes
sells free Of charge in United States hy-
geographic Office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested TO call AT the office.
Reports of wrecks and deerelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
washington, June 15.-Notice is given by
the lighthouse board that on or about
June 10, 1899 an additional fixed white
sector TO guide between Perkins Island
South Ledge buoy and Perkins Island
North Ledge buoy, will be established IN
the fixed red lens lantern light at the sta
ton, on the westerly side of Perkins ISL
and. Kennebec river. The sector will lie
between NNE ~ L and NE ss E.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

Sun rises at 1853 and sets 7:07.

sun IISVF Ut To" "IINE FVV9 w
High water at Tybee to-day at 231 a.
m. and S:16 p. m. High water at Savau-
nah one hour later