davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV 3. 1899
IN THE accounts of the recent jubilee

In THE accounts of the recent jubilee
at Richmond, printed by some OF the
Northern newspapers, it is stated that
even among the decorations OF Lee
Camp OF Confederate Veterans there,
nothing appeared except the United
States flag, and that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
appeared in blue. The papers referred
to. however, are considerate enough
not to say that Richmond seemed to
wish to obliterate the memory OF ner
having been the capital OF the heroic
nation that fell, and that destiny has
made a general in the army OF that
short lived but glorious nation, Who'
for four years wore the gray, now take
delight in the fact that be and both his
sons wear the blue. Certainly the
whirligig of time works many strange
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03

Dr.. a. h. Haden. Summit, Ala, says. II
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is splendid
medicine. I prescribe it and my confidence
in it grows with continued use" 1t digests
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia and
Indigestion. Edgar Warfeld, ir., corner King
and Pitt streeta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03

DR.. W. wi1on, Italy Hill, N. Y, ssys, IT
heartily recommend One Minute Cough Cure.
In gave my wife immediate relief in suffocat.
ing asthma" Pleasant to take. Never fails
to quickly cure coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. Edgar Warfeld, ir., corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03

Geo. holland, Rockland, u, says, My wife
had piles forty years. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
SaIve cured her. 1t ia the best save in
America" 1t heals everything and cures all
skin diseases. Edgar Wsr6eld, jr- corner
King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03
The Mark,..s

New York. Nov. 3.-Tne market c.o...
as follows: Wheat-Dec 69ass69l. Ma
Corn-Dec 31E4a31 Is; MAJ =. Oats-Dec
22S4 May -. Pork-Dec =.
Georgetown, Nov. 3-Wheat G5a69
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03

Walter L. Farnsworth, the Confessed
bigamist, has been indicted BY the
grand jury in New York on two charges
of bigamy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03
MONETARY AND GOMEZ aR

New York, Nov. 3.-The stock nsrke,
opened irregular and fractionally over. Tie
general railway list was rather neglected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03
CoNYENTION DAUGHTERS or -

KING, ATLANTA, GA, NOV. I5.1-.
For this occasion the Southern Palwsv
will sell tickets 10 Atlanta at one AMI m.
third fares for the round trip on cvrtifcsis
plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03
Snow is falling in Augusta, KY, and i, i
growing very cold there
UNWILLING OF THE WINNIE DAVIS
MONUMENT

On account OF the unwilling Of the Winr;s
Davis monument ct Richnond and the me-
ing of the United Daughters OF the top'c3.
eracy at Richmond, the Pennsylvania Rsii.
road Company will sell excursion tickets fron
Alexandra to Richmond November !. ) E
and s, good to return until November - At
the rate of single fare for the round ir.p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03
Alexandra Market. Nov. 3

The grain market closed dull and quiet.
it has been during the week, AMI receipt
continue lighf. Country produce i; ia ial
demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03

New York Cattle Market. Nov =
Beeves-no trading; feeling steady. "a We
market slow aud unchanged yes 90
$50; grassers $3a3.25 per 100 lbs. 9 ai,,5
and Lambs-market firm good sheep mn nisl1
err lambs closed fully 15c lower; sheep p 81 ~
a450 culls So per 100 lbs lambs go = :
a5. 1928; Canadian lambs $5:15 per 20 .o ~ ,,r
Hogs-market steady at S44os4 oo p''
100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03

continue Hghf. Country produce Is IL Iaii
demand.
Baltimore Cattle Market Nov. . Beet
| Cattle.-The arrivals during the week were
| lighter than last week, being $500 head
against 1852 head then. The cattle were
OF an inferior grade, consistly mostly OF ieea-
ers and stockers, with few good cattle On The
market. Prices were about the same as las.
| week for common and medium grades. pu.
| good fat hatcher cattle and shippers sod Il d
shade higher prices Prices Of beet esit.e
ranged as follows: Best expert 50. 25ao. DO
those rated first quality S4.75a2 % butch
er cattle fair quality, $4.50a4.55; medium
So 75a4.25; feeders So 90a4 40; st1ckeF'
S3s3 65; cows and oxen 92a4 20 blfa
81 75a3. %; heifers 50 75a4.25.
OF the Cattle received 1910 came from
Virginia.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts were heiv?'
9,142 head being on the maraet; Qao'.
sheep st $2s4 per 100 lbs, as to quality, one
quarter off. Lambs $4a5 per 100 lbs InsE-
ket very slow one.qusrter lower.
Calves-Market active selling at Soao.9Ui
extra $6.75; 236 head on the market
Swine There were 10 1876 head on tle
market. Yves en- hogs sell at 81 ooao per
100 lbs gross; others from nearer POM,
$46Oa4. 10; roughs 50 75s4, and pigs - %
"a so per 100 lbs Trade slow aud weak
at Mondays prices.
Fresh Cows-The supply was light WIZ
sales from $25 to $40 per head good Sio 10
$50 per head.
Chicago Cattle Market Nov. Cattle
The demand for cattle did not keep pace =" itl
the increased receipts and prices We kenel
for the general run good to fancy sEaae'
sold at S5.30a6 70, common 10 ne am
grades $4a5 do, s,ockers and feeders - 20. ,o
4.SO, cows, heifers and bulls 81 1870 ~ 49,
Texans $34Oa4 10 and calves SiA';JV
Hoss.-There was fairly active demand .o'
hogs and heavy lots were steady, but ,o.
weights sc lower, and pigs were oil 2a ~
fair to prime lots sold at$4 12l2s ~ = - p
heavy packers S3.75a4 TO- mixed - 9o@
1925, butchers S4s4 25, and light%%eiiSinG.'
So 95s4. 221b; pigs sold at S"9oa4 t ~
eheep-There was an active dema y" -.
sheep and lambs at the recent advance -
prices; sheep were wanted al S2a2 , 'o'
inferior up Sd 25a4.5O for good to cno ~
and Western yearlings So at "a ooat ~
Lambs vera active at S4a5 80, rangers 'ei'
ing at $4.5Oa5.6 60.
New York Cattle Market Nov, =.
Beeves-no trading; feeling steady. ca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-03
Port OF ALEXANDRIA. NOV. , iss

scbr Mary Ann Shea, Aqua creek lumO''
by Smoot & Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

5as ansrnebmifc 0eihenf. rTu.
Ctto-Mama tommt ni6t 81 @eib.
natten. -. @d. oas 1T ibr @eib.
nattsgeibent !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Gint ssfdbrlids proOuktion.

Ser beriibmte Seiltdnser 9lonoin
pfle9te bin uno pieoer bel ieinen pro
buttionen einen Mann iiber oas Sell
gu tra9eu. Sn friberen Sabren tonnts
lid Semano aus Dem Yublitum oaSu
meloen uno bel elmer 9orltelluns erbot
iid Elm Wann, i'm auf bisier ssidbr.
liden &eiie gu be9leiten. glOnoin
nabm bos Nnerbietel. an uno beliieg
nit isiner lsbenoen giiroe oas Sell.
Oils lie Die Sdlite oes @e9es auriif=
9slegt batten. begann Der Gremoe laut
Su laden.
.@as beluHist Sic osnn io?" irasts
Der GeiltdnSer %erIiaunt.
80. mir 1T eben stpas G~urioies in
Den Sinn 9etommen. Sd oahte mir,
mas iir Elm peroubtes 8eiidt Sic
MAIDEN miiroen, penn mir geioe in Der
ndtlten Minute Observation-Disclosures"
rgber mir iiiirsen ia nidt," psriebte
Slonoin superii6tli6.
GOD Sd babe mir uoigenommen.
mid auf oieie @eiie Su tOoten," ent.
9e9nete Der Sremoe uno begann plOb.
lid 10 beitis gu suppeln unO nm lid gu
idlaeen. baB glpnoin taft oas @lei6.
eemiht perlor. Gr faBte lid jeood
fdnell, nabm feline galanSierIian9e uno
iblug Den ausenideinlid @ubniin.
nieen 10 beitis arli Die Sdnoe, oaB Die
Ter lid nidt bepesen tonnte. Sanu
ieBte sr-olleroin9s in bO6lter Gr-
re9ung-ieine Proonttipn fort. fam
eliidli9 auf Der anoeren Seite an, luo
feline lebenoe yiiroe ab uno OerleBte benz
Gelbimoroianoioatsn Stpsi 10 beftise
Sbrisigen, oab oerielbe obnmd6ti9 gu
Yopen l%tiirsie. Seit oieier entieBli4en
Geiie bat Slonoin nur nod einen ein-
sigen Msni6en iiber oas Sell ~Setragen,
uno oas mar iein Sobn, auf Den er fi6
ieft uno Iifer perlaiIen fpnnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
NIbmlide Neuisteitcn

tommen pom Or. 3. 3. 6arsile aus
@albita, s. :. Gr idreibt: yTier
Slai6en electric SitterS baben 6rall
Srewer pon Driiens@ ei6nullt turirt,
bic ibr Sabre lang sroBen S6merS
uerurI adte. S6retli6eS Web brad
an ibrem 6opf uno i'm @eii6t aus,
uno bic beIten Ooctoren fonnten ibr
ni6t belien aber ibre Seiluns 1T pous
itdnbis unb ibre @eiunbbsit ausss=
sei6net." Dies seist, mas Saulenbe
beSeust baben - baB electric Yiiters
bas belt befannte Ylutreinisunssmits
tel 1T. gs 1T bas Sauptmittel sessn
Sle6ten, SalSfluB, @eidwire, Seus
len unb laufenbe Wunben. IS ltimu.
lirt Qeber, Nieren unb Nassn, per:
treibt Site, bilft Der Y~erbauuns unb
baut bic Strait neu auf. Sur Boots.
Yerfanft In W. :. 9ubn's apotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
9r narrte bic Mer1te.

aae SOctoren iasten &enid Samil.
ton Don @eit Seiierion, o., nadoem
er Is Wonate lang an Siiteln selit.
ten bate er miiiie iterbsn ober iid ei.
ner tbeuren Operation untsrSiebsn.
Gr aber turirte ii6 ielbit nit fin
Sda&teln gudlsn's arniea Salbs
bas ii&erite 9eilmittel sessn Sdmor',
rboiben auf grbsu unb bic bette Cab
In Der Welt. 25cts cine SdadM
0ersauft In ". 3. 9ubm's apotbsis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

4 wv N''Nluhp hNbA uHl iI4i. III Nl.llll u
tie am Nben0 aus uno pergaben oas
&ino, oas entiueoer ALIEN 81 Sauie iaB
ooer Dor Der perldlolIenen Sbiir auf
feline Gltern uartste. IS mar l6lett
gendbrt, i6le6t betleioet, urbemuGt,
pernadldili9t. 6rigten bradte linn oft
mas 81 ellen uno reoete ben &leinen
al, tuenn er i'm lab. So audi beute.
r@arum itebit Su bier, Gbrilian?"
fragte er.
sd tann nidt binein. Sie Gltern
iino iprtsesansen. Sd babe mas bolen
miiilen fir Die Wutter uno mittler,peile
ilno lie fort9egangen."
~Sie tommen mobl balo," meinte
JriBden.
Ser &leine iGIttelte ben &opf. sd
peiB es ni4t," iaate er.
.Se9leite MIDI" idlu9 6riBdsn Dor.
sd 9ebe nit Der Gnna ipa;ieren."
sd traue mid ni6t." iaste Gbri-
titan. rg4enn tie iommsn unp i6 bin
nidt oa, priigelt mid Der Batter"
SriBden blifte i'm 9roB an. IS CAB
alio &inoer, Die BON ibrem papa ge=
priigelt muroen @ie ibredli6
rSeute tOmmt oas Gbrittino," be-
merite er ablenteno. rgber ipdt tpmmt
es, fueiBt gu, tuenn es gang, gang buns
tel 1T. 6riiber miro es ni6t ierti9, ia9t
DIANA. gu Sir tommt es bod aud,
bas @brifttino?"
rMeinit Su," fraste Der arme Sunae
uno etpas uie elm Soffnungsitrabl
iiberflos iein b%laiies, Derbdrmtes &C.
fittfen.
.Natiirli9 miro es tommen," iaate
Grig6en Superiidtli6. IS tomnlt ia
gu allen &inoern."
~yei mir mar es nod ME-" periebte
Gbriliian.
Nun iiarrte Jrib6en i'm an. Sas
mar ia unslaublid I! IS tpmmt ni6t gu
Nllen, uno geraoe gu Dem aermiien
tommt es ni1t.
r9ielleidt tommt es beute," iprat
or betlommen. gr mar nit ieiner iieben-
jdbrisen pbiloiopbie gu Gnoe, perfiano
oas Gbrilttino ni6t uno maste bod aud
ni6t, es gu tritiiiren. Sas Gbrilttino
muBte ia wiiien, mas es tbat. Iber
ieltlam dngltlid mar ibm gu Wutbe
9emoroen. Gr beetle lid, fortsutommsn.
n@oieu," iaste er baItig. Limb bitt'
es nur redt i6On; oann eri6eint es
tpobl aud bel Sir"
Nuf Dem Spasisrgans mar Sribden
auIfaileno itmeisiam uno nadoentlid,
mar Der ridtiae tleine pbiloiopb. Der
iiber Die Gltbiel oes 2ebens na9iinnt
unO Die SOiuns niht finoen tam.
@arum nur oas Gbrilitino nidt gum
Gbriltian fam? Ser Stieipater prilgelt
i'm uno oas Gbrilttino gebt on ibm
OOriIber @as bate Der Gbriliian oenn
getban?
Oils er mad taft speiltiinoigem Spa-
Siergang na6 Saule lam, liano Gbri=
tian nod INNER Dor Der bartholomew
@Obnun9stblre.
Sic iinO mod ni6t oa," ia9te er,
als 6rlBhen an Inn porbeitdm uno iein
blaiies Geiittten oersOg lid in jdms
merli6er gHeiie. nllno mir 1T i6on 10
talt !"
vGUmm' berauf gu uns," meinte
6riBhen. .Meine Mama sibt Cir mas
Al elien.A
sd fam nidt fort. Ser Batter bat
Mrs oerboten. tp%e9Su9eben."
.@ber wenn lie nod LANCE nidt Tom.
men,"
sd muB oa blsiten. Sic idlasen
mid balb tpot, penn i6 fortlnuie."
6un3 Hill cling 6riBden ieiner @ses.
uno 10 geouloia fOartete er, LAB an lei
mem tleinen Slide, jam Dor lid bin
uno ordngte nitt uno ira9te nidt, oh
es oenn nod ni6t ountcl Qsnll9 mare
fir oas Gbrilitino. Sic Diana tonnte
lid ni6t genug munoern iiber oas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Ser 0anfirr Oplomann

einem gstanntsn: .Tenten Sic, wie
talentppll meme Melanie lit. SD bore
beimlit, ME Tie aui Dem Glapier etpas
CUR Notwithstanding e%intuoirt.
SD 'ebe ipGtsr mad, mas es 1T, uno-
oenten Sie!-oas Sinh ipielt idon
Stilde, Die 3 Wart so Yfenni9e tpIten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
Ser jparjamc Suhn.

-Sons, Gu brin9lt mir Uisosr elm
iGle6tes g9eibna6ts : 3euaniB! =
Sans: wgd, Yapa. Gu bottelt mir
| Wart periproden, penn i6 Cir elm
gutes 3eugnib bringen wiiroe: i'd
pollte Gir Die 4usgabs eriparsn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
AuatueQ.

2rititer: .Mas Toll i'd benn bon
Sbnen idrsiben? sd babe Sic tbatfd9'
lid nod ME ipislen isben "a n 4 :
.Nun-bann loben Sic eben
meme ME aeiebenen 9eiiunseH +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
ArtttCdIr 3alcmeuts.

.9u, nit Der ilsinsn fere oa me&ts
Id nidt anfanasn, Ia bdtt' Id Gur6t."
90, Dor benz anfanesn hdtt' Id
jdOn isins Gur&t aber Dor BEN 1uf'
b0reHls
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21

Tas 9cforiren nnn SGuicrn, 2doen
uno @ertltdtten gu @eibnahten oatirt
bon Den alien RDmern. melde UNI Die
3sit Der Winterionnenpenoe ibre 60
turnalien feierten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
1srim 1rInrt nrnnnsnrn.

Sic: sd babe jest rein ni&ts
an,u,ieben. "-Gr: ga wiro's bic
b0dle 3eit, oab mir wieoer paiden!~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
j. J. FRITZ,
Is. IS: NbOtUSrapbif, "a: IS,
st. Germatufra6e, Ct. Gloub, Ninn.s .

Der elm natursstreuss Bib ieiner ieIbh
ober etne GreunbeS. ooerJamiliengrappe ae.
Madf hoben min. iomme Su mir. Was Ste
1Aete9rappte.9 Punt nur 81 leiften permae,
81 mtr wsre Ne tn ieoer Stnf@t erprobf.
Cute unb SuperIdiise 0r6et eeeen biuie
$rette. I'm etneteten 8uipru& iptrb eebeten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-21
1as &artenipiel mar in Grslant
triprilnsliA nur elm Weibna6tsipiel.

D
aripriinslid nur elm @eibna6tsipiel.
Grnb.
.Tun. WaeitrO, mas iasen Sic gu
meinem Spiel?" fraste elm ebenio elm.
sebiloeter pie talentlOier pianit Sans
bon Billion, Der Gin tiidtiasr Wuiiti;n.
ner tuar.-rO. mein Greuno.' srtpi.
oerte Der @efraste. Sic iudren tpertb,
Dor einem parterre pom lauter Yeetbo.
pens gu ipielen - Eos N ia mebr
oils id peroiene !" risf Der pianit snt.
liidt. - ~9ur&aus ni&t," entsssnsts
8ans BON Billion lddslnb; .tpiiien
Sic oenn ni4t, oab Beethoven taub
MARI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26
The Chinese Chopstick.

From Appleton's Popular Science Monthly
: With the evidence of Asiatic contact sun
posed to be so strong In Central America
one might have imagined that so useful
a device as the simple chopsticks would
have secured footing. These two sticks
held in one hand, and known In China n q
Fasteners on nimble lads" are certainlyl
the most useful, the most economical and
the most efficient device for their purposes
ever invented by man. Throughout that
vast Asia region, embracing a population
of 50OOOOOO0, the chopstick is used as a
substitute for fork, longs and certain
forms of tweezers. Even fish. omelet and
cake are separated with the chopsticks
and the cook, the street scavenger and
the watch repairer use this device in the
form of iron, long bamboo and delicate
ivory.
The bamboo chopstick was known in
China 1000 b. c., and shortly after this date
the ivory form was devised. Their use Is
one of great antiquity in Japan. as attest
ed by references to it in the ancient re-
cards of that country. One may search in
vain for the trace of any object in the ma
ture of a ehopstick in Central or South
America. Knitting needles of wood are
found in the work baskets associated with
ancient Peruvian mummies, but the chop-
stick has not been found. Curious pottery
rests for the chopsticks are exhumed in
Japan, but even this enduring testimony
of its early use is yet to be revealed in
this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Sawed the Bars of the Americus
Jail aud walked AwaV


Americas, Ga, Jan. 25.--Jamev Michigan.
former banker at Abbeville. Wilcox
county, Georgia, and John Ham Young. a
farmer from Macon county, escaped from
Jail here at daylight by saving the bars.
Both prisoners were here for safe-keepine
only.
Michigan wlls held on The charge of
bank wreckins while Young was charged
with murder Michigan made his depart-
IRE deliberately carrying away the con-
tents of his trunk and library of books
There is little doubt that the men had as
sistance from without. Out OF a score of
other prisoners in second floor cages
none heard the escape.
Michigan mailed letters TO Sheriff Nc
Arthur, thanking him and Jailor Pool for
Kindness extended, and stating that he
was bound for his old home in North Car
DINA. officers wit h dogs have been i'm
pursuit of the fugitives since daylight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26
CROPS IN PORTO RICO.
Some Idea of the Climate of the
Island.

The second bulletin of the weather bu-
reau's climate and crop service for Porto
Rico gives something of an idea of the
climatic and crop conditions on the island.
The report is as follows:
1t has rained for a week, harder than
usual at this season of the year. In San
Juan LEO inch of rain fell, about douole
the average quantity. Rains were fire.
duent from Humacoa to Arecibo, and were
torrential at some points to the east. This
rain, of course, brought low temperatures
and retarded vegetation
Sugar Cane.-The cutting season is back
ward in consequence of the great guam
tity of rain and at the beginning of the
cutting the cane viii yield but little
Neverth eless this loss will be compensated
by the greater Increase in the spring cane
which will be cut in April and May The
paintings of October and November are
fine in the high, dry regions but in the
plains are suffering very much from the
rains The little cane that was ground
last month lin Bayamon) gave a normal
Weld and the fermented juice gave eight
degrees of sweetness
Tobacco.-The heavy rains of the week
have somewhat delayed planting. In some
places, on account of prolonged rains
planting had TO be suspended and on plan
tations in many of the valleys growth was
retarded. Otherwise the conditions are
normal.
Coffee.-The crop is not entirely gathered
in the central region. The weather is
most favorable for planting. The price
of the berry is very moderate.
Indian Corn.-Growth has been magnif-
cent in Sabana-Grande on account of OPP
perfume rains and consequently even now,
the yield may be estimated at 10 quintals
per cuerda, or one-half more than the
average.
Potatoes (Yams).-This product is very
abundant in the region of Juncos one
cuerda producing as much as 80 quintals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26

II see that Patti is going to marry
again" Yes; wonder II this will be her
e......,, -......-...-.a,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26

all
Of
Thousands Of others said to have died Of heart disease or heart failure
il j
blood
nota,ar Is i nota simple $
and
$ known to
heart POI
do
the Issu rmr the life and an
if
ford of
respo cad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26
CITY BREVTTIEs.

The board of appraisers in the case of
Mr.. Jacob Rauers VS.. United States has
not vet reported on the damages sustained
by him in the governments condemnation
of land on St. GATHERINGS Island for light
house purposes. Its report is looked for
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26
Ocean Steamship Co.
FOR
NeWYork, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations Al,
the comforts of a modern hotel. FIecta,l
lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets tnoI"sS
meals and berth aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-26
ar THE THEATER.


NADAA As ss&s uhAAahs
Jack and the Beanstalk" an eKtrava-
gal1za Of Mother Goose's fairy tale, was
pre- sented al the theater last night. The
piece has been running for two seasons
in the metropolitan cities and has achieved
a sood deal. Of suceess
1t is ravesty pure and simple. de-
penthnS on the humor and effects produced.
The company was a large one and Included
some good people. Emile Beaupre, Marie
Ceies re and Nellie Lynen We're all good
IN IL cir parts. Harry Kelly. Harry Clay
Blanc ". Robert Craig and Ross Snow were
capitaL
Som g of the scenic effects were good.
The le ctrical effect in the ballet and the
scene u the clouds were excellent.
OTIS = sinner is to play his annual en-
gagemen IN Savannah tomorrow and
Saturday nights, and at Saturdays matt
nee. Ora 1ually Mr. Skinner has become
one Of tn most popular OF the stars who
visit Savs .nnah. Each year he has in
creased IA circle of friends and admirers
through q e artistic manner in which he
has preseA ted high-class drama This
season he il presenting the romantic com
edy 'Rosel nary" which has had such
vogue in th East. holding as il does the
record for la ng runs al Frohman's Empire
theater scene ry and costumes, il is said,
are to be use ], and strong company OF
players will resent the piece Ii is said
that this will ,Oe Mr.. SINNERS most nota-
bic engagement here, for ne claims never
10 have had sc perfect vehicle for his
talents as RIOS emaTy,P and the part Of
| Sir Jasper Thorn dyke has already become
| identified with his performance.
John Philip Sous made his debut in an
| other character a year ago, that of author
| as well as composer, on the occasion Of
the production of his opera, The Bride
Elect" Both the 1ibretto and the music
of this new work are from Sousa's pen,
and the syndicate of managers, who gave
| the opera a stump $uous production, were
| confident that Sou sa would prove as great
| a success as a libr ettist as he already has
| as a composer. Few people know that
| nearly all the lyric of ''F1 Captain We're
| written by Sousa, and this is nOticeably
the case Of the fan nous Typical Tune of
| Zanzibar" These verses were written by
| Sousa some years efore he wrote the op-
era. Two weeks before ''El Captain"
| was produced it wa found necessary to
| have new song for the third act, and
! Sousa bethought him of his old jingle. By
| the next day he had written the peculiar
| melody that has since become so popular,
! and the new song became one of the big
gest hits Of "El Ca pitan." Sousa brings
| his big band TO the Savannah theater for
two concerts, next 'Honday afternoon and
evening.