davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

Steamship Cape Colonna CBr), Richards,
from Pensacola, has arrived at Havre wi h
deck swept and boats carried away. Other
deck nova bles also after bridge, washed
away and deck le3ky.
Schooner Hattie II. Barbour. 266 tons,
chartered Pensacola to Havana, two trips,
lumber, 1913.
Brig Frederick Schepp, Engstrom, sid.
for Fernandina al New York, 2Sth.
Schooner Carrie E. Look Veazie, for
Jacksonville, cid 2Sth.
Brig. 419 tons, salt, Philadelphia to Jack
sonVille, $3.50
Schooner, 502 tons, lumber. Brunswick
or Fernandina to Philadelphia. $3.50.
Schooner, 232 tons. kiln dried boards.
Wilmington, N. c., to New York p. t. coal
out p. 1.
Spoken, schooners Charlotte T. Sibley,
Brunswick for New York, Nov %, off Five
Fathom Bank lightship. Florence Leland,
Sponord Brunswick for New York, Nov.
s, off Five Fathom Bank lghtship.
Ship Hebe (Nor), Hamer from Pensacola
at Buenos Ayres, goth
Bark Rubia (Nor), Hansen, London for
Pensacola pd. Deal. 2Sih.
Steamship BlrchfieFd CBT, Denwood,
from Port Royal. arrived Liverpool. 2Sth.
Steamship Thomas Melville (BD, Gre g,
Fernandina for London, pd. Lizard, 2Sth.
Bark Argo (Nor), Arentsen, Wilmington,
n. c., for London, pd. Lizard, 9th
Steamship Pondo CBr), Brewis, Pensacola
and Newport News via Antwerp, arrived
Shields 25th.
Steamship Berkshire (Br), Cordiner,
from Fernandina, or Stettin, 2Sth
Bark Ascalon (Nov), Gulbrandsen, for
Pensacola, sid. Tonsberg, nth.
Steamship Marian (Br), Martin, for Port
Royal, sid. West Hartlepool, 25th.
Schooner r. D. Bibber, Pinkham, for
Brunswick, sid Havana, 23d.
Schooner AtIractor (Br), Scott, from
Pensacola, arrived Kingston, ia, 10th.
Schooner Sadie c. Sumner, Mclean, for
Apalachicola, sid. Port Maria, ia, 10Th
Bark Julia Reed, from Pensacola arrived
Boston, 2Sth.
Schooner Jennie Lockwood, from Bruns-
wick, arrived Boston, 2Sth.
Schooner Jennie S. Bradshaw, Doughty,
from Jacksonville, arrived Philadelphia
18th.
Schooner Westover, Joy, for Jacksonville,
cid Philadelphia, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
MGR. SBARRETTI.
Something About the Newly Appoint
ed Bishop of Havana.

The opposition that has been developed
in Cuba TO the appointment of Mgr. Do
nato Sbarretti as Bishop of Havana in
creases interest In the personal of the
reverend gentleman. The New Orleans
Picayune says of him:
Mgr. Donate Sbarretu was born in
Italy in 1856, and is a descendant of an
illustrious Roman family, the most dis
tinguished member of which In recent
times has been the late Cardinal Sbarretti,
who was fellow student of the present
Pope Leo XIII.
He is a tall, handsome man of splendid
appearance and pleasing address, He
spent several days in New Orleans recent
ly, leaving for Washington Wednesday
morning.
AS Archbishop Chapelle says, Mgr.
SbaTTetti is a most learned man. He re-
ceived the most careful training In the
universities of Rome IN which he studied
for the holy priesthood. After ordination
he was made professor of theology at the
Urban college OF propaganda In Rome; he
taught here several years. winning great
dlstiction in the chair he filled From
professor of theology he was promoted to
be an official of the Congregation OF Pro-
paganda, the duties of which he dis
charged with marked ability. In 1888,
when 1t was decided to establish an apos-
tolic delegate in Washington and
Cardinal Satolh was appinted TO
the high position OF apostolic dele
gate Mgs Sbarreth was appoint
cd by Rome as the auditor or legal con-
sular OF the apostolic delegation. This
position he continued to fill when Arch
bishop Martinelh succeeded Cardinal
SatoHi, and from this post he has been
chosen, at the request of Archbishop
Chapelle, for the great dignity OF Bishop
Of Havana.
. Mgr. Sbarretti, as a man endowed with
true Christian humility, has done most
efficient work for the American church.
He Is. moreover man Of experience and
culture. thoroughly conversant with men
and affairs, and noted for his great adrni-
ration of our American institutions. lie
speaks English and Spanish well; he is
outside of all political or nationalistic
ahiliation, being neither a Cuban, an
American nor a Spaniard, and there Is no
doubt that this learned and pious prelate
will greatly contribute toward bringing
about soon a happy solution of the thorny
religious and social problems which will
confront him on his taking possession
OF the important see OF Havana.
Bishop Santander will return to Spain.
Ii is not known who Will succeed Mgr.
Sbarretti in Washington. The appoint
ment OF Bishop-elect Sbarretu makes the
fourth bishop that Rome has appointed
within the past few months simply at the
request of Archbishop Chnpelle, the others
being, respectively, Bishop Rouxe auxil-
larry bishop OF New Orleans; Bishop BenS
OF Porto Rico, and Archbishop Barnado
of Santiago De Cuba. Such implicit reli-
ance upon tho ability and judgment Of one
man In the selection Of prelates for such
important posts as those Of Havana, San
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

business done; prices 1-32d higher; Ameri-
can middlng fair, 2l-32d good middling
15-32d; middhng, 5-l6d; low middling
41sd; good ordinary, 15-16d; ordinary, 3s4d
The sales of the day we're 1900 bales, OF
which 900 bales were for speculation and
export, and included 1890 bales Ameri.
can Receipts, 10, 100 bales, all American
Futures opened and closed steady ut the
advance; American middling. low middllng
clause. December, 41OQ4.11d buyers De
cember-January, 4.OSd4.09d buyers; Janua-
ry-February, ACID sellers; February
March. 4O6d Sellers arch-April, 4O5d
sellers; April-May, 4.O4d buyers; May-June
4eSG4Oid sellers; June-July, 4.02Gl4.O ODD sell
ers; July-August, 4.02d sellers; August.
September, 400d sellers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
shinning Memoranda.

Port Tampa, Fla, Nov. S0.-Sailed,
steamer Mascotte, Miner, Havana, via Key
West.
Fernandina. Fla, Nov. sO.-Arrived,
schooner Howard B. Peck, Gray, Provi-
dence.
Key West, Fla, Nov. SO.-Arrived.
steamer City of Key West Bravo, Miami
and returned; schooner b. Frank Neatly
Cedar Keys, and sailed for Cardenas.
Sailed. 29th, tug c. W. Moss, Norfolk,
with schooner Mary e, Moss in tow.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. S0.-Arrived
steamer Comanche, Pennington, Jackson
Vile, proceeded New York; Arlington,
Knowles, Huelva.
Sailed, steamer New York, Marmion,
Boston.
Brunswick, Ca, Nov. 2S.-Arrlved,
schooners Nettie Shipmen, Rayner New
York; Melissa A. Wiley, Hart, Providence.
Cleared 18th. steamer Linda (Br), Young,
LIVERPOOL; bark DR. Metzger (Nor), Horn,
Garston; schooners Normandy, Adams,
New York; waltham. Barter, Noank.
Beaufort, n. c., Nov. 2S.-Arrived, naph-
tha yacht Davis, Mr.. P. A. Russell New
York.
Winfield S. Cahill, Cherry, towing barges
Jupiter and Satrum, from Philadelphia
land cleared to return with barges).
Cleared 2Sth, schooner Susan E. Porter,
Lupton, Baltimore.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov 30.-Arrived,
steamship Rauma (Nor). Mobile.
Cleared. steamship Wilma (Span), Luz
zarraza. Liverpool; barks Charles and Mar
French) Ertand, Gravellnes; Hedwig
(Ger). Saftman, Montevideo.
Sailed, steamship Wilma SPAN, Luzar-
raga, Liverpool.
PhiIadep hia, Nov. 30.-Arrived, schooner
Oliver S. Barrett, Jacksonville.
Las Palmas, Nov. B.-Sailed, steamer
Care Nor, Pensacola.
swinemunde, Nov. 27.-Arrived, steamer
Carlisle, Pensa cola.
Middleboro, Nov. S0.-Sailed,steamerK KEEL
bouro, Charleston.
Genoa, Nov. 27.--Arrived, steamer Aqui-
loga, Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov 30-Arrlved, steamer d.
Fl. Miller, Savannah; schooner Lille R.Bo-
hannah, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

FUSED to issue a certificate for her burial
ana her funeral, set for this morning, will
pc delayed until Coroner Delap shall have
made an autopsy on her body.
Mrs. Rugus was Miss Mary Glavin
beautiful. viVacious, many beaux COURT
ed her She first met Rugus about two
months ago, and early in November they
engaged themselves to marry and fixed
on last Sunday as the day The place
the Church of 81. Mary, Queen OF the
Angels, South Fourth and RoebHng
streets, Williamsburg
In honor of the event Mrs Rugus' par
ents gave a party at their home on SAT-
urday night. The bride-to-bs and her
nance received the congratulations of
their friends, but some Of the young men
present could not conceal their jealousy
OF the lucky Rugus His sweetheart was
in hne spirits, animated, happy.
Supper was served at midnight. Many
young men were most assiduous in offer
ing the salads and other viands to Miss
Glavin. She ate sparlngly, but imme-
diateiy after supper she was taken ILL.,.
She became deathly pale, could scarcely
stand and the guests seeing her condi-
ton, hurridly took leave and went home.
DIR. Shevlin was called and prescribed
for MISS Glavin. He diagnosed that she
had an acute attack of nephrtis.
! Postpone your wedding, he said. "You
are too III TO be married"
She refused to delay her wedding On
Sunday, leaning heavily on Rugus' arm
and supported by her brother she was as.
sisted 10 carriage and driven TO the
rectory of the Church of st. Mary The
marriage ceremony being performed
Mrs. Rugus and her husband were driven
TO Palace. Hall, on Grand street. where
the wedding reception was held
u The bride tried 10 dance; she tainted
She was hurriedly driven home where
soon after midnight on Monday she died
her hands clasped in her husbands, her
last glance directed to his fearful face.
The news of her untimely end was taken
to the guests and the reception ended.
The autopsy may prove whether the
young wife was poisoned or whether DR..
Shevlin is right in saying she died Of acute
nephntis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

Valdosta, Ca, Nov. Goat the Deem
Der term of the City Court the most i'm
portant civil case will be suit brought
by J. L. Renfroe for damages against the
Atlantic, Valdosta and Western Road for
injuries received by falling from a der
rick at a trestle here. Renfroe claims
damages in the sum of $4,000, and is
suing for that amount. He was employed
in the construction of the road and was
at work on trestle here. He claims that
he was sent up derrick to tighten some
bolts and that he was given a defective
wrench to work with. As he put the
wrench to the bolt to tighten II, the
wrench slipped and he fell some distance,
breaking his thigh and injuring him in
other ways. He claims that he is MAIN
ed for life. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
Steamships to Brazil.

The establishment of direct line of
steamships between Philadelphia and the
coast ports of 3 azil was recently discuss
ed al Philadelphia at a conference Eetween
committee of the Manufacturers Club
and Capt De Graca, representative of the
Brazilian government to the recent Com
meroial Congress. subcommittee was
appointed 10 visit Wash ngton with Capt
De Graca and confer with the Brazilian
minister relative to government privileges
for the proposed new line of steamships.
The promoters wish to charter an Ameri-
can company and purchase vessels for a
weekly service to Rio de Janeiro, Bahia,
and other Brazilian ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
scored Marringe al vnIdostn.

Valdosta Ga, Nov. 3O.--There was a Sc
cret marriage at the Stewart House yes
terday. the contracting parties being Mr.
Il. ]. Sirmans Of Dupont and Miss Kate
Bamberg of Jasper, Fla. The couple met
here by appointment, and the ceremony
was conducted by Elder A. V. Slmns in
the parlor at the Stuart House. only two
or three parties witnessing the event, The
groom Is a prominent citizen Of Clinch
county and Is well known throughout
South Georgia. The bride IS q sister OF
Messrs Fred and Frank Bamberg, and IS
prominently connected IN South Carolina.
The happy couple left last night Tor Sa-
vannah from which place they viii 10 to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

Per British steamship Platea for Brem-
en-lO) round bales cotton, value S1I476:
10 o. square bales cotton, value $S56G5;
100 bags sea island. value S5,5n.-Cargo
various
Per British steamship Crewe for Brem-
en-lO0 bali 8 upland cotton, valued $3.50 40;
99S round bales cotton valued SIT 1858; $50
bales cotton, valued $2S 00S: es52 bales cot
ton, valued, $2S2. los .. ABS tons F orida phos-
plate rock, value $24 $50; 2S5 pieces p p tim
her, valued at s. 200; cot household goods.
valued Ss00-Cargo various.
Per British steamship Nitocris for Liv-
erpool-250 barrels rosin, value S5S465; 25l
barrels rosin, value, s., 600; 1 80 barrels ros-
in, value S3,925.1O; 3,OlO round bales cotton,
valued S54 .s91; 4,944 bales cotton, valued
$1S0952 100 bags sea island cotton, valued
IS 654; 555 barrels ochre, valued $1,S75; S.
cas- sacks cotton seed, valued S6,750.-Cargo
various
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
COTTON PRICES ATTACKED.
By Unknown Parties Through the
Medium of Advertisements.


New York, Nov. 3O.-Price, Mccormick
&, Co. say in their special advices to-day
Yesterday the New York papers publish
ed an advertisement reading as follows
Cotton Immediate and sensational
break certain. Experts sure of crop OF
Il 100000 bales. Tremendous slump inevi-
table. Crisis has been reached. South
carrying enormous quantities on slight
margins, having pyramided from cents
up. Short interest entirely eliminated.
To whom are bulls to sell? Market IN
wieldy and unsafe. Sell cotton for 100
points sure profit. Further particulars adj
dress Truthseeker."
This was followed to-day by another
advertisement, reading: Cotton. My pre-
diction of slump was Immediately fol-
lowed by a 16 point break, showing pre-
carious condition of present market. Liv.
erpool and Memphis were heavy sellers.
Neill, the ablest cotton expert in the
world is more positive than ever that yield
will exceed 100000 bales. Market is
honeycombed with stop orders" 1T is but
a question of hours when they will be
reached. Information soon to be made
public as to cotton held by interior will
send January below $50 Full information
and, facts given. Address Truthseeker."
We do not know who the author of these
advertisements is. but it is rumored that
they have been inserted in the interests
of a group of bucket shops whose custom
ers are heavily long of the market, and
whose only possible salvation is to bring
about break that will wipe out margins.
We think the public ought to be brought
TO an understanding of the situation. Pri-
vate cables to us from Liverpool to-day
advise an advance there of two sixty
fourths as a result of the good trade de-
mand and the healthy conditions in Man
chester, which, it is stated, promise to
continue. There is, therefore, no reason
why owners of cotton should expect any
lower prices than genuine trade conditions
justify, or be terrorized into selling by
anonymous advertisements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

tiago and Porto Rico, in such trying times
when so much depends upon the thorough
and stable reconstruction of the church in
accordance with the new conditions, is I'M
paralieled In the history OF the Catholic
Church in any age; Rome could not posi-
bly, manifest greater confidence in a pre-
late than has been reposed In Archbishop
Chapelle. The last appointment made al
his request goes to prove the great success
that has attended his labors as apostolic
delegate TO these countries-labors that
will stomp him as one of the marvellous
men of the age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

Steamship Aquileja (AusO, Picac, Savan-
nah and Newport News, via ST. Michaels,
fer Genoa. at Algiers, 23d.
Steamship Leven Br), Stiles. at Brem-
en-, 18th.
Steamship Aros (Br). Thorpe, Savannah
via Newport News, arrived Gothenburg
25th.
vannah for Bremen and Rotterdam, pd.
Lizard, 18th.
Schooner F. C. Pendieton, Burgess, in
Hampton Roads 9Th for Newport, R. I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
THE CENSUS OF 1900.
Electrical Machines and Three
Thousand Clerks VIII he Employ
ed In Making IL Up.


ed In Making II Up.
From the Chicago Record.
The twelfth census OF the United States,
the plans of which are already well on the
way, will be begun, so far as regards &C
tive enumeration, on June l, 1900 1t will
be the first census in which all the work
of recording and computing statistics Is
to be done by mechanical means. Electro
cal tabulating machines were introduced
for this purpose toward the close OF the
eleventh census, but in the coming emu
meration they win be relied upon entirely.
Without such assistance the taking of the
twelfth census would be practically an i'm
possibility. In the elevenAh census IT was
seven years before the final volume of the
principal report-that on population--was
off the presses. In the census Of 1880 tho
last volume was published in 1889. Con-
gress stipulates that the four principal re-
ports of the coming enumeration--on popu-
lation, mortality, agriculture and manu-
facture-must be ready for publication on
July ], 1902. In addition to this strict time
limit are 10 be taken into consideration the
entirely changed conditions of the next
census. 1t will embrace fer the first time
the inhabitants of Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rico, and will count 100000 people
Concerning each Of these human beings,
who are scattered over some four million
square miles OF the earth's surface, a doz-
en-, facts must be recorded. The taking of
the census will occupy the services of
more than 10000 persons. The members
OF the field force--in themselves nearly
GOODWILL forward their data to headquar-
ters in Washington, where II VIII be COM
piled and prepared for publication by a
staff OF 5000 clerks in the central Office
Each of the 5000, 900 cards used, on which
are punched the statistics concerning each
person. are numbered 10 correspond with
the numbers opposite the names in the
schedules. They contain 228 symbols, each
of which is an abbreyiation representing
some fact within the range OF the census
enumeration. They are punched by means
Of a machine something like a typewriter
as a clerk reads from the schedule the re-
qulred Information to the operator at the
keyboard. IN this way 100 cards can be
disposed OF IN one day by one clerk. one
thousand Clerks are 70 be put 70 this npe-
clal work. From the punching machine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

Per steamship City of birmingham for
Boston, sos bales upland cotton, 1913 bales
domestics, 81 barrels rosin, II 500 feet lum-
Der 20 babes sweepngs, boxes fruit, "a
pkgs vegetables. 24S ,ons pig iron. 4,Sl7
slaves, 500 sacks cotton seed meal. 9lS pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
I O6S bales upland cotton, ASS bales domes-
tics, 661 pkgs rice, 100 barrels resin, Is bar
rels turpantine. S24 GAG feet lumber, SEQ bar
rels cotton seed oil, 636 sacks clay, y bar
rels FISH, 12S cases cigars, SSS boxes fruit
1856 pkgs vegetables, 216 cases c d goods sc
bags clans, 10, 100 pounds old rope. 27S pkgs
mdSe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

New moon, I'd, Z hours and minutes
evening; first quarter, 9Th, 8 hours and "a
minutes, evening; fun moon, 18Th. hours
ana u minutes, evening; last quarter, oath,
10 hours ard 10 minutes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
Vessels Went to Sea.

York.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
Boston.
Schooner George Toulane, Jr.. Magee,
Washington, d. C.
Schooner Joel F. Shepherd. Hunter,
Perth Amboy.
Schooner Thomas F. Pollard, Jarman,
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
shipwrecked Crew Rescued.

A Dispatch from Gre enock, dated Nov. Is,
says the Donaldson Line steamship Hestia
from Baltimore for Glasgow, has arrived
there with the crew of the American
schooner II. & j. Blenderman, from Hills
boro, n. b, Nov. 8, for New York. The
sh'pvre ked seamen had been rescued on
Nov. Is, in lat. 40, long Go, much exhausted,
having been for thrty-six hours in an
open beat. They had abandoned the
schooner in lat AZ, long Co. in a sinking con-
dtiOn
The schooner Van Name and King Capt.
Brown, bound from Fernandina for Phila-
adelphia, may go from Savannah to New
York instead of Philadelphia. An offer
was received yesterday and it is now be-
ing considered. The vessel has been freed
q water and will probably be ready to sail
about Tuesday. Capt. Brown has given
up the idea Of towing the balance of his
voyage,
Capt Davis, owner of the schooner VIM.
!. Hood, which put in leaking, is expect
el TO arrive to-day from Somerset, Mass,
10 look after his interests. The Hood was
reed Wednesday night by the tug Gym
mia but she made about five feet of wa
u yes erday, with the steam pump going.
IT is relieved the vessel has a leak about
Ine center board. This being the case she
may have to discharge for repairs.
\ The Norwegian bark Norden, Capt Ar
uldsen, waiting at Tybee yesterday re-
eelyed orders to proceed to Savannah. She
ahe up as far as quarantine, where bal
5s' VIII be discharged. The vessel is con-
Ssned to Paterson, Downing & Co.
me tug Paulsen relieved the pilot boat
y H. Estill, which came TO the city yes
''uay to clean boilers.
private dispatch received from Lizard
E ses'Iaay by Strachan & Co., the Savan-
q i -A agents of the British steamship Forest
B 5,.oA which sailed from this port for
,'Vleh and Rotterdam, Nov II, reports
utdiowning of Capt. Putt. No particulars
"eIe given. Capt. Putt had many friends
cdJns ocaf shipping men, who will re-
I've Inc news of his death with regret.
r. gers per steamship Chattahoochee
gu ,au Boston, Nov. 27.-Frank Mccarthy,
''snnah; Marshall Oliver, Pensacola.
E r. S'ensers by steamship Kansas City
New York, Nov. 2S.-T. Hilton. w.
SSuip7ush and wife, p McGurk, Mrs.
II e- w. levy, Miss L. Webster. M. A. Bark
II MI. WIZ and son, Miss G.. e. Hamilton,
FL ctiS H. NJ. Barker, Mrs. j. 8. Hasten.
81 bUl ana nurse, e. Whitfield, Miss Wood
N Stes.o.. ~. Kennedy, /. G. Haas, D. c.
Fl VITA Io H. Hiconan, S. e. Fisher and
4 W r." McDermott, c. Halt, r. McVean,
dofe a, H. Judge, S. Woods, M. Massa-
n .see.-M AZ. j. Coggey, p. Hennessy. p. Ma
Fl on "S e. Robinson, B. Mayer, G. stought-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

Steamship Nitocris Br) Atkins, Liver
pool-Georsia export and Import Com
rany.
Steamship Crewe (Br), Davies, Bremen.
A. f. Churchill.
Steamship Platea ODD Purdy, Bremen
Georgia Export and Import Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01

nation will be furnished masters OF YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic Office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested 10 cali at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
DID OLD LOVER POISON HERE
Mrs. Rugus, Beautiful, Young, Died
Twelve Hours After Her Marriage.
From the New York World.

FROM The New York World.
Mrs. Joseph Rugus, bride OF twelve
hours, a strihngly handsome woman cf
twenty years died suddenly az her home,
No. 2l4 North Sixth street. Williamsburg
early on Monday morning.
SO persistent are the rumors that she
was poisoned b. former admirer. jealous
and vengeful. because she married Rugus
that The Brooklyn Health Department re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
MARKETS CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY.

Thanksgiving was generally observed in
commercial circles yesterday. Local and
outside markets were closed. Wholesale
and other business houses along the Bay
suspended for the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos-
ton.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Kansas City Fisher, New
Tork.-Ocean Steamship Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
SAILED for savannah.

Bark Tide (AusO. Scozzvick. Marseilles
25th.
Bark Havfruen CNoD, Dowine, Nantes
25th,
Bark Norden (Nor). Arnoldsen, Para,
Nov. 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-01
AUSTIN r. MYRES.
90 Broadway, New York City.
STOCKS 0NDS-WHEAT.
Member N. Y. ConsoI Stock Exchange.
Phases of the Moon for December.

m. and 6.25 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.