davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13
STATE SENATE SUPREME COURT
PUBLIC PRINTING MORE BACK
TAXES death OF GEN. RIcKs-
CoLoRED MAsoNs-
A Good School, College Lands
A Asspciated d Charities Good
Place for Synod Gulf C Ship
Island r. r. Bishop Gallo
way.
Knights of Honor Deaths When
Governor STERN Expires-P PEN
itentiary Crops and Finances
jefferson Davis Was Not A
Mason.
Correspondence Magnolia Gazette. )


Correspondence Magnolia Gazette.
jackson, Dec. II, 1899.
The next state senate will be
composed of forty-five members,
and the average age is forty five
years. The three Oldest are Sem
ators Hicks, Meek and Crawford,
in the order named-all born in
1873 and the youngest is Sena-
tor Dent, and it may be added,
he is recorded as single. I"
The Supreme Court is in ses-
sion, and there appears to be
much business before it. The
docket Of the middle district will
continue to be called until the
second Monday in January.
Hon. M M. Evans was elect
ed president of the railroad COM
mission, and Hon. j. @. Kin
cannon qualified as the successor
of Capt. j. j. Evans.
Meridian had a quarter million
dollar fire on the night of 9th
the Rosenbaum building. Meri-
dian never does anything in a
small way.
In view of the fact that there
are quite a number of first class
book and job printing offices in
Mississippi, it does seem absurd
and unnecessary that all the pub
lie printing for the state shall be
done outside of it during the next
two years. If competition for
this work were restricted to Mis-
sissippi offices the state would
still get its work at very low fig
ures and home publishers would
be encouraged to equip them
selves for large contracts.
State Revenue Agent Adams
won his case against certain citi-
zens of Lexington, who claimed
exemptions from municipal taxes
of solvent credits. The amount
of back taxes involved is about
$50. 600, covering the period from
1886 to 1897.
Gen. b. S. Kicks died at his
home in Hazoo City on Sd inst,
after protracted illness. He
was an extensive planter, mer-
chant and capitalist, and for
many years has been potent
factor in the progress and pros-
perity Of Yazoo county and va
zoo City. His death is great
loss, that will be keenly felt.
The Stringer Grand Lodge OF
Masons was in session in jackson
last week-about 400 delegates.
The erection of a temple, to cost
about fifty thousand dollars, was
one of the principal subjects con-
sidered. The address of Grand
Master hampton sparkles with
sensible advice to his race, espe-
oially touching their relations to
the white people, thus: Don +
be q dissati fled or disgruntled
set Of people. We can become
strife breeders, and make enc
mics if we will Do not complain
about your treatment, but seek
better by making yourself better.
Greenyille is greatin several
directions, but her public schools
are what she znost delights In.
Sixteen years ago Prof E E
Bass, with two assistants, took
charge Of the GreenviIle school.
He il still the faithful and eff y
cient principal Of that school, but
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13
THE RIGHT POSITION.

The people are beginning to
take greater interest in industrial
conventions, agricultural and
live stock conventions, fruit and
flower festivals than they do in
political conventions. This is
what we need. We want less po-
iitical excitement abj more prac J.
teal business agitation. Dallas
Tines Herald.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13
sTRAYED.

One Bay Horse. blaze face,
both hind feet white, about fif-
teen hands high, well trimmed I,
good saddle horse, in first class
condition, age eight years old
Anyone returning same to G. W.
Walker, Fernwood, Miss, will be
rewarded for their trouble.
1876 '99.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13

Be it noticed that I, Frank
LeVoy. living in the town Of
Magnolia, Mss, is prepared to
do all kind of ditching and front
yard work and all public work.
FRANK LEVoY.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13

just received a full assortment
OF all styles Of underwear. -Je-
rome Ford.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13
MORMONISM.

A SERIES OF ARTICLES on THE SUB.
JEcT FROM THE BAPTIST AND
REFLECTOR, NASHVILLE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13

Ladies Eester kid gloEes, l@coI
or button, 81 90, at Ford 8.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-13

Jerome Ford has horss tor
sale cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

.. Sc
ERss-Nl" hti S!i o'ls 7e'1o &C. cald-ed'
per ooz-"' .. ~ 80 , - res.
Ioui'i - -. -, "a
sIo"u 10 60 ~. nan. fli-gra ''t.-
sIoEii' ~ 49,
'' FtsS \f,rl.ral baIf-barrel No * "a.
NJ o e. Al. NJ . 4; an. l,its No I q *.
NJ . e1 IN. No So, CoIdsh 1-nound
briclrs Gao. mound bricks &C. Smoked
herring ner box. lie. dutch herring. in
kegs ii Ia. new nullet half barrel 81 90.
syrup-Market quiet: Georgia and FLOR
da svrup buv,Dg AT 2J022tsc; selling at
22lL025c. SUGAR house at l9Q22c: cuba
straight Goods 290soc: sugar house mo-
Iasses r7Tzoc
salt-Demand is fair and the market
etaad,.. corioa1 Iote n Il Ttverpoo,
20o-ror,nd ~orks ego. iob lois 7509oc. com
mon AM, an 12z-no,,nd I'm birlan sacI<s
l.r.,a,I lot. lnil.. lornyooo fre ea1t no
49,, l,,,,1.-, -. .,r1oa1 Iots 9SiLo.
l(,r,,,,,, a., .,,Gt 1oo- - b,,rl,,, sclls
9f' So, ~, -, -. o. biahnr
M ,si,oi - ne 1rIn ,,,,r1,ot
a. a., % -. So e'.a ~,
nm "g NM, I,e, NY Sa''' 49, 80. i.,'i
1870, &C.. "oDi ioliiiiial' Pit m -
sia' re O sa'", o"l'S anu "iaDN " -
I've, piaCha' lte' purity o44oc. WAY --c'
iallo"' 20, Deer skI's, loC'
NlarAeI s.edoy o[l'aIu dalt, si5 =
42Hooc' west virginia piack, 9elzc' IeIa'
9Se- neatsIoof' 0nf3ci machinery Io4@oc;
insect raw 4'e' oolled' 2oc' kerosene
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-Market steady; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per baIe $l.25; New
York, per bale, $l.00; Philadelphia, per bale.
$-00; Baltimore, per bale, 800; via New
York-Reval, SIC; Sc. Petersburg. SIC;
Rega, SIC; Antwerp, 45c; Hamburg, 45c
Amsterdam, 45c.
Direct-Genoa, 47c; Bremen CSC; BARGE
Iona, SOC, Havre, 45c; Liverpool. $50.
Lumber-By Sall-Freight are quiet.
foreign business is dun. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at $4O0Q475 for a range-incuding Balti-
more and Portland. Me. Railroad ties
base A feet. TO Baltimore, l3lhc; TO Phila-
delphia, He; to New York, 16Isc. Timber
rates, 50cG$1.00 higher than lumber rates
BY Steam-Lumber-T Baltimore. $500.
Boston, 500; New York, S775.
Naval Stores-The market is steady;
medium size vessel. Rosin-Cork, for
orders, Is 80 for barrels of 80 pounds. and
IS primage. Spirits, As. Larger vesseis--
Rosin, q Cd; spirits, IS Sd. Steam, he per
100 pounds on rosin. S1.00 on spirits to Bos-
ION and l0c on rosln, and SOC on spirits TO
NvY York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. rTc

New York, Jan. 11.-Flour, dun and
easy; closing a shade firmer with the late
bulge in wheat Winter patents. 9. 55013 65o
Rye flour quieter. Buckwheat -four. dul
Buckwheat, quiet. Corn meal. firm. Bar
ley, firm; barley malt. steady. Rye. steady.
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. red SOl4c: on
tons opened weaker; bears held control
most of the day by reason of scant specu-
lation, lower English cables and heavy
southwestern selling, but were finally
alarmed over big clcarances and export
Developments Prices in the last hour
therefore rallied sharply aud closed 8kdlbc
net higher, with the undertone strong.
March closed 1850; May closed 75I4c.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. 2, 433sG437sc; OPP
tons opened easier with wheat, but dis
played subsequent strength on large
clearances, Liverpool steadiness and SYM
pathy with provisions. Closed firm az lhc
mel advance. May closed 47sc.
Oats-Spot, quiet; No. 3 33lac; options
nominal and neglected. Beef steady Cut
meats, dun. Lard firmer; Western steam
ed. $500; January, 5.S7c, nominal; refined.
firm. Pork, frmer. Butter, firm; West
ern creamery, 15Q21c; factory 1281fac;
Elgins, 21e imitation creamery, 13Gl7c:
state dairy, lSq1Sc. Cheese, steady; large
white, 10iac. Eggs, steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 24c; Western fresh. 22ibc:
Southern. 29c. Potatoes. steady; Jersey 5
$l.l2lzd150; New York. $l25d1, 62lac Long
Island, $l.75a200; sweets, jerseys, $l.c5D
150. Petroleum, quiet Rice, steady. Cab
bage, quiet, S2.00d400 per 100. Cotton seed
Oil. strong undertone was reported and
higher prices asked owing 10 scarcity of
desirable grades, and another advance in
lard. Prime crude, 1Sl3Q191ac; summer
yellow, 2ll9022c; butter grades. 2Sd29c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at unchang-
81 rn1z1 1trlf . B,
easter undertone. under local liquidation,
European ana Brazilian accounts being
unsatisfactory and local spot demand not
sustaining feature, some selling for real
zing caused weakness; but local covering
prevented any considerable decline with
full receipts at Rio and Santos neutrali-
zed by liberal warehouse deliveries in
this country Closed steady, unchanged to
points lower; sales 1850 bags, including
March 500; April 5.75c spot Rio quiet;
No. invoice 69sc; No. jobbiug, Use; mild
quiet, but steady; Cordova, 7s4@l5c. Sugar
raw, firm and held higher; fair refining,
13-l6c centrifugal. 96-test, 5-l6c; mo-
Iasses sugar, 3 9-l6c; refined, steady.
Chicago, Jan. l1.-Heavy buying orders
to-day brought about by enormous clear
ance at the seaboard caused a sharp rally
in wheat May closing 1ac higher Corn
rose 3sc, and oats, AQ$sc. Provisions were
| consistently firm AL day. and closed 221ac
up for pork, Ice each for lard and ribs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

Warm the Mfk.-At this time OF year
it is often a difficult matter to churn
cream and extract its butter fat. Warm
ing the milk to 40 degrees is an effective
remedy for this. 1t will also enable the
dairvman to get a greater amount of
cream from the same milk than he other
wise would. But the milk should not be
allowed to become much warmer than llO
degrees, or il will make the butter soft.
As the warmed milk is cooled pretty much
all the cream will rise at once. 1t should
be skinned before the top hardens into
crust, as il speedily Will When put
away 70 await churning at this season,
cream should be stirred once a day. so as
10 mix all its parts together and prevent
mould forming on the surface.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.
Hall Caine Writes of American
| journalism as He Found 1t.

From the London Telegraph.
How did 1 find American Journalism?
Better than most Englishmen have found
il. OF course, it is necessary to distinguish.
You cannot speak of all American jour
nails in the same breath. No newspapers
can be more unlike than, say, the New
York Evening Post and the New York
Journal Then, the journalism of New
York differs from the journalism of Bos-
ton-the Boston Herald might easily be a
drst-elass English paper-and the journal
ism of the West differs from the journal
ism of the East.
How did find the American interviewer?
Just as / found him on my former visit
good. bad and Indifferent. There again
YOU have to distinguish. Some times the
interviewer is a perfectly honest man who
aims only at setting down what you say
in all truth and simplicity, and sometimes
he is a pert person who cares a vast deal
more about what he says himself. More
lady Journalists are now engaged as inter-
viewers than formerly, and they do THEM
work we'll As might be expected, their
personal descriptions are embarrassingly
precise. The color of your hair and eyes
and The pattern of your clothes are facts
Of the first importance. Hardly any Amer
lean interviewers, male or female, write
shorthand and as consequence the WISH
tor talks the idiOm of the reporter. in Ger.
tain interviews | found myself saying sit
makes me tired" and lit tickles me TO
death" Several imaginary interviews with
me were published during my stay in New
York In one OF these I called Mr.. Winter
a liar" In another l gave a modest des-
cription Of my own head, saying the up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Bacon-Market is steady. Smoked clear
sides. Gssc; dry sailed clear sides &c; bel
lies, &c; sugar cured hams. 9hd1Olkc.
Lard-Market tirmi pure in tierces, SIC;
50-pound tins, &c; compound, in tierces
4ssc; 5O-pound tins. 4kc
Butter-Cooking, lie; gilt edge, 2Oc: June
2112c: fancy June, 221Ac; fancy Elgins. BIC.
Market steady.
Cheese-Market firm: fancy, ful-cream
cheese. 101hc; 2O-pound average, l1lkc.
Flour-Market steady; patent A.35:
straight. 800; fancy, 50. 10 family. s.. 80
COrn-Market steady; white. job lots,
SIC; carload lots, SIC; mixed corn, job lots
53c; carload lots, sic.
Oats-Carfoad lots 4Oc; job lots. &c
Texas rust proof oats, job lots 47c,
Southern seed rye, SLID
Bran-Job lots, 90c; carload lots. S5c
Hay-Market steady; Western. Job lots
TIC. carload lots, 72l2c; Eastern, 72]kc
Job lots. size
Meal-Pearl, per barrel 50. So; per sack
N.l5; city meal, per sack, bolted, 81 on
water ground $l.W1a; pearl grits. Der bar.
rel, 81 co. per sack, $l.20.
Sugar-Equalty Puces-Savapnab o,,o
tations: Powdered, 5.30c; standard cram.
lated, 5.lSc; cubes, 53Oc; confectioners, A
5.05c; white extra c. 4.6Sc; extra @ 4 600
golden c, 4.43c; yellow, A36c.
Coffee-Dull; Mocha, 26c; lava oetl,
Peaberry 1214c; standard No. l. lOisc. 20
?, 10Ac; No. 9, 10c; No. 4, 9lkc; No : o.
No. 8, S1sc; No. Z, &C. . ~
Cabbage--6c per head.
y Turnps-Sacks 81 so
Onions-s1. 10000 barrel.
Potatoes-Sacks, S2.OOQ225.
Cocoanuts-$3, so.
demonstrated steady; SS.5G74oo -.
Bananas-Sl. 25Q1.75. N'N
. Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated. &c
common, 5d5lAc
Apples-Barrel, 4250500
Oranges-Florida, 49, JOd4 90
Nuts-Almonds, Terragona. lac. 1,,.oa-
lie; walnuts, French, 1Oc; Naples. lie. ue
cans, Sc; Brazils, &c; filberts. Toe. aesor -
nuts, 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes 1o.
Raisins-L. L., $l.65; 1s-box, slOo: loose
60-pound boxes, G1ac per pound.
Peanuts-Ample stock, fair demand
market steady; fancy hand-picked VIZ
glnla. per pound 4Ac; hand-picked, per
F'' w. 1850. ---.-.. ...l.. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

Lard, per 100 Lbs
Jan ....... 6 90 57lA $50 8 81.
May ....... 72la 80 7eih 8 50
Short Ribs. per 100 Lbs
Jan ........ ...- .... .... = 80
May ....... 07iA l2iz 02ik l2il
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 66i.
@6llac; No. spring wheat, 63Q67c; No. Z
red, zoe: No. ? corn. 354q35l4c; No yell
low corn, 35AN353sc; No. oats, nc; No.
? while maggie No. white, 28d29c; No.
rye, SAGE; No. 2 barley, 4l053c; No j
flax seed, $l.1215; prime timothy seed
$2.32i2; mess pork, per barrel. 80 9OQ9 80
lard, per 100 pounds s. 55d5 57l5; short
rib sides, loose, 81 .7505.50 dry sailed
shoulders, boxed a. 25G4 37lzc; short clear
sides, boxed, S. 05G5 Is; whisky, distilers
finished goods. per gallon, $1.27.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

Pruning Peaches-Pruning is one of the
important features connected with peach
orchard. Some people seem TO have the
idea that it is all very well to prune the
apple and the grape, but unnecessary to
prune the peach The great peach or
chards are carefully looked after every
year in this srespect. Some growers. in
deed, cut back two-thirds of the new wood
each year, that is two-thirds Of the new
growth is taken away. The result Is that
the tree becomes more compact and has
less extent Of limbs to become an obiec-
tive point for the driving wind storms In
the prairie states subjected TO high winds
pruning is especially recommended
Pruned trees bear at first fewer peaches
than unpruned trees, but the fruit is larger
and brings a relatively better price on the
market. The time to prune is fan or
~ @'ae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. n.-Arrived,
schr Thomas Winsmore, Somers, Philadel-
phia.
Cleared, schr Alfred, Braybrook, Gar
land, Boston.
Key West, Fla. Jan. 11.-Arrived, night
10Th, steamer Mascotte, Smith, Port Tam
pa and sailed for Havana.
Jan. 11.-Arrived, steamer Alamo, Hicks,
New York; Florida, Alien. Havana and
sailed for Port Tampa; schr Liberty, Lowe,
Cardenas.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan. 11.-Entered, schr
George II. Ames. Waits, Fan River.
Cleared schr Mary E. Morse, Dinsmore
Colon, u s. c.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 11.-Cleared, schr
S. b. Marts, Holloway, Baltimore,
West Point. Va, Jan. 11.-Arrived,
steamer Baltimore, Murphy, Baltimore.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. n.-Arrived,
steamer George w. clyde. Robinson, New
York; Marian (Br), Martin, Hamburg
schr Dove (Br), Esdale, Martinique.
Cleared, schr Mabel Darling, Roberts,
Nassau.
New York Jan. 10.-Sailed, steamer Co
manche, Charleston and Jacksonville.
Bremen, Jan. 10-Arrived, steamer Home
wood. Savannah.
Boston, Jan. 1O.-Arrived. steamer Sem
mole, jacksonville; sailed Pawnee, Jack
sonViile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

The Diamond Shoals hghtship off Cape
Hatteras. parted her anchor chains dur
ing The recent storms ana passed Cape
Henry inward bound Monday, in tow of
the steamer w. Wilson. BY reason of the
absence of the lightship, one of the most
dangerous shoals upon our coast is for
the present unguardcd Numerous attempts
have been made TO erect a lighthouse on
the shoals, all Of which have failed The
lightship has managed TO Withstand all Of
the recent gales which have swept over
the shoals until she was swept from her
moorings on Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
CoastvyIS" Exports.

Per steamship Itasca for Baltimore
1852 bales upland cotton, 404 barrels rosin,
90 barrels turpentine, 13S6SS feet lumber
Is boxes oranges, .2O5 boxes vegetables 754
sacks clay, 492 packages merchandise, %
packages domestics and yarns. So bales
I.inters, 50 barrels syrup, 25 cases canned
,rn.nds 1 car scran iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
Phnses of the Moon for January.

Last quarter. 4th. 9 hours and 40 mia
utes, evening; new moon, 11th hours ana
II minutes, evening; first quarter. 18TH 10
hours and IS minutes, morning; full moon.
26th, / hour and 56 minutes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Clifton. strobhar, Beaufort
Geo. L. Beach, Manager.
Steamer Doretta Chadwick Button
and returned.-J. II. Judkins, Manager
Steamer D. Murchison, Haddon, Au-
gustav. 7. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

The Italian bark Vedova r., Capt. Ca
purro, bound from Genoa for this port,
was totally wrecked at Cat Island, Jan.
T. The crew was saved The Vedova r.
was frequent visitor to this port, le-
ing engaged an taking naval stores to Eu-
rope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

Steamship Regina (Br), Bremen.
Steamship Itasca. Baltimore.
Barkentine Ramona (Br), Cork, for cr-
ders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
Receipts ut Railroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Jan.
1.-2.O57 bales cotton 1O5 packages mer-
chandiee, 40 packages domestics, is casks
clay. 1S9 barrels rosin, SO barrels spirits
Al cars lumber ear -four, cars coal,
2 cars corn, cars fresh meat, car pack
ing house products, l car logs.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Jan.
11.-717 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12


cases. United States 5iss. coupon, declined
* in the bid price.
The iotaf sales OF stocks were 2i7S4
shares. including $3.50 Atchison: $500 DO
preferred: $3.50 Central Pacific; 1920 Ches-
apeake and Ohio: 1920 Chicago. Burdue-
ton and Quincy. $3.50 Denver and Rio
GraDde. preferred; l71l0 Illinois Central;
ii. go Louisville and NashviHe. 80 go Man
haitian: IS 500 Reading drs5 preferred. 81
60 Minnesota ana ST. Louis: rs 500 MissOu-
ri Pacific. preferred. s. 020 Minnesota and
ST Louis; 1890 Missouri Pacific; 2.1+0
New York aeutral: u So Northern Pacific;
Y. 100 Northern Pacific preferred; 66G5 on
tario and Western; 800 Reading; % 720
Rock Island: 1926 Union Pacdc; 227i5 St.
Paul; $40 81. Paul and Omaha 5,Q55
Southern Pacific; 1924 Union Pacific, pre-
ferred; 1850 Southern Railway preferred,
1870 Wheeling ana Lake Erie; S27i Bay
State Gas: $500 Federal Steel; 6.Q20 Fed
eraf Steel preferred; l22l5 Peoples Gas,
$3.50 Sugar; 54i5 Rubber; 1850 81. Louis
", W c,,,-,,,,. et..i.- We,
Atcbison ga ia a. o., 49, az
10 nrae - - W
Palt e. obio rei 40 10 rrae oaa-
,,ana,5a pa..e- ~ g p-.,i ,55a
60 co,-,5,(,., III, a. - 17r.
Co.. - 'o- u q o, "a
= q n ~, 5,f ,e7 q
~, . =, no
Chi Is e,s
- IN c', - '''''
~ - -'''''' y, - '1,S '''' ~
= r. ", IT, p,,
-, e. o,44.I,,,,... D. ~ 800 +n9
A. H. - " - H. - -97
CO 80 '''' 90 No 800 90, 90
~ w. 80 ~, " - 80
&C e. 81 i.. 40 ,,rae 90
~ A. - IA w = "a
nj q ia, - da - ~ D,
NJ e. - - t,,,',as., 7oS
Dcn e. pio - 9o,1 ,rnari.a, r., 1t9
a. - c,it ri, So r., 20
~ -, ri [.eI-s rar,'( ~ ,9y
AZ 7st ,r.f 99ssA C,at Gn "a
H. Wavna ~ 40 nref Se1k
=, ~ 80 20. An criri,s 15a-
EIocl,i,s, VI on do $50 o7tt
IN CentraI f,c19fArn irnh,,no 1sei-
/, e. u, "a d. 80 on
10 40 nraf n Cons cas- 1o9fz
10 g. ,oeiz ivon, C,abia 70 i7r
Touis e Nash rs iCoI + g IRON AKA
Manbattan NE ia d. nrof a.
Mel 81 Nv 1s9aiGen Electric 1Ooh
Nirb Cert m itIau, com "a ~
MINI. & 81 L. az 'Inrnl Paper G2l
40 10 lei nref ora do nraf az
Mo Pacific A57EiTa CIedo Gas SAL
Mobile & O. 27l.Iead . 3sI
M x. & T 1877 do pref - 1928.
do nref 9S1zi Mar lin on 81
N 7 Central oSibiPanific Man AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
Savannah AImanac.
sun rises 7:9 and sets Ass.

High water at Tybee to-day at 1856 a.
m. and S:14 p. IN. High water at Savan-
rah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

Steamship Gate City Googins, Boston
Oceon Steamship Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LOcnI and General News of Ships and
Shipping.
The steamer Doretta will discontinue
her daily trips to Button S. c.. and Ia
termediate points, commencing Jan. Is,
for three days, for yearly overhaunng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for % cents -
Business Once Morning sIeWs, 4-.--s.a,4S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
Plant System.

Operated Than City Tim.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-01-13
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 3 cent.
THE SENATORIAL INSTINCT.
4 Detroit Cat That Was Lii<ene5
Unto the Luxurious
Statesman.

II guess Just about have the blue-ribbon
eat story" declared one of the employees at
a Detroit depot. I'VE had a big tom here
that was faYorite for months He never
did anything worse than to whip an occa-
slonal dog that came proving about or
scratch some kid that wanted to carry him
off: But he became fat, lazy, self-inportant
and impudent. He asserted a right 10 be
on top of the desks, and resented the noise
of a typewriter when he wanted to take his
afternoon nap.
so another of the boys and myself slipped
Tom into box car, and sent him to Chicago.
There was no chance for him to escape, for it
was tight box car, with the doors sealed,
and billed through.
Two weeks later there came carload of
furniture from Chicago, and after it had
been shunted to a side track the work of IN
loading was begun. The men scattered when
they saw pair of fiery eyes working toward
them through chair legs and over carpet
rolls. While they were arming themselves
with coupling pins in order to resist the at
tack of some wild 'critter,' long, lean and
hungry-looking cat sprang out, blinked till
he became accustomed to the light and then
trotted to my Office. There he gave me an
ugly leer, winked at the clerks and curled
up a window sill in the sun. 1 accepted
old Tom and now call him Senator"
why Senator?"
Because he knew good thing and was
SO anxious to get back."-Detroit Free Press.