davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21

! INTERESTING Briefly sketehed}
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/ NEWS NOTES. Busy Readers. !


| Trade in your old wheel for q Viking or Vim;
The people all say they re just the thing.
For cheapness end .neatnvss they 70 right in
the swim.
Their high-gradc equipments make them look
very trim;
And il you ride one their praises you'll sing,
For Viking is King, and furnishes the best OF
J everything. C.s. REEVES,
Agent.
Say-"Uncle Toms Cabin is
coming.
M, L. Fay made a business
visit to Duluth Tuesday. >,
Supt. Hearding was in from
the Adams Monday afternoon.
c. M. Atkinson, the Eveleth
editor, was in the city Monday.
Go to Milavetz Bros. for a
SEGARET. The latest and finest
SC cigar.
And they do tell that Virginia
IS to have a newspaper" What
an innovation!
A. L. McGregor repairs his
Walnut street building, recently
damaged by fire.
E. F. Sweeney and M. L. Fay
looked after the work being done
at the Santiago, Biwabik, Mon
day.
Seth Sellers was in the city
Monday. He still wears crutches
as a result of his Biwaoik mis-.
hap
Miss Annie Nelson, of Virgin
ia, is visiting hel cousins. Misses
Gusta and Victoria Gusterson.-
Two Rarbors News.
MISS Helen Webber, of Truro,
Cornwall, England, is a guest at
the home of her uncle, Judge
Vivian Prince, on Pine street.
F. B. Rossom and E. E. Bur-
ley have been summoned as petit
jurors for the May term of dis
trict court, to appear on the 9Th
! Mrs. VIM. Park has an elegant
new Imperial wheel, a presen,
brought from Duluth by Prof
Park on Saturday.
The famed Rocky Road tc
Dublin" would be easy to trave
With Rambler" bicycle. They
are light, strong and durable
See Virginia Hardware Co adv
| Chas. F. G]asser, of Mime.
apolis, was in the city Tuesday
placing the agency for th'
"Segaret" FIVE Gent cigar will
the hustling firm of Milavet
Bros.
The ladies of the Cleve)an'
Ave Presbyterian church will
a sale of fancy and useful article
and serve a Csc supper from 6 t.
8 Friday evening. Th.re will b
a program. in which Miss Ober
Mr.. Booth and others will talk
part All arc IN Y;tei. !, =. ::
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
) MEETING OF 5 Committee,
}1hEcl1Y THE CITY Report and Ap'
( FATHERS. pointees Named.

The second meeting of the
common council Wednesday even
ing was attended by many citi.
zens, brought out in anticipation
of certain events.
The first business of import.
anee~ ~before.the body Was there
ports of various committees and
a united effort on the part of a
fire company delegation to OBJ
tain a raise in the proposed
salary of firemen from $50 to
$75 per year, but to no avail.
The report of the ways and
means committee as adopted
raised the salary of chief of
police, city recorder and street
commissioner ior the ensuing
year
The bids of the Virginia papers
for the printing for the ensuing
year read and referred to print
ing committee and the city re
corder. P. E. Dowling, of Evel
eth, also presented a bid for the
work.
The appointment of officers re
suited in the confirmation aud
retainance of A. Belanger as
chief of police, Chas. Gronbere
as patrolman and Nj. G.. Palmer
as city attorney.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening, Nav 3.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
r.. q. r. U. LECTURE.

Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, presi
dent of the w. G. T. U. for the
state of Minnesota, will lecture
next Sabbath morning and even
ing at the M. E. Church IN the
interest of the temperance cause.
Her subject for the morning will
be "Eucouraging Signs of the
Times" and for the evening Cor
ganized Mother Love-" Every
body invited to attend these lec-
lures.
Judge Prince has been appoint
ed general manager for the Me-
saba and Vermillon ranges of the
Franklin Benefit Association,
with which he has been connect
ed iii the past. With the pre-
vailing activity in the iron dis
trict Mr.. Prince should be able
to place a great amount OF bNsi-
ness forathes hesAssociatioa this sea.
a 58.z ,lA
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
X. u. r. II. VISITORS.

At the Monday evening meet.
ing Of the local tent K. O. r. M,
the boys enjoyed a pleasant visit
from a number of members of
Mt. iron and Eveleth tents.
Those present were: Mt Iron :
John De Fond, Geo. Roberts,
Chas. Johnson, Dan McTavish,
JAS. Findley, Thos. Mcmahon,
Thos. Taylor, Dan Costello and
Geo. Loisel. Eveleth: L. G..
Fuller, D. Mcdonald, A. Fila
trault, l.. Nj. Fuller, s. E. Helps,
D. McNamara and G. A. Morri-
son. AT the close of the cere
monies, an informal reception
was held and pleasant hour
spent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
Shipping NIemnrnndn-

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2S.-Entered.
steamers Westover, Joy, Philadelphia:
Seminole, Bearse, Boston and New York.
Cleared, steamer Algonquin. PIatt. New
York; schooner John S. Deering, Locke.
Boston.
Key West, Fla, Dec. 2s.-Arrived.
steamers Olivette. Smith Havana. and
sailed for Port Tampa; tug Foster, Wash
ington, Tortugas; schooners B. Frank
Neatly, Davis. Havana; Magnolia, New
man, Hansboro.
Key West, Fla. Dec. H.-Arrived.
steamers Neuces, Risk. New York. and
sailed for Galveston; City of Key West,
Bravo Miami and returned; Orion, Smith,
Mobile, and sailed for New York.
British steamer Cyril, from Galveston
bound to London, ran ashore on the night
OF the 18th instant, on Marquesas reef.
Vessels Tightening and reported foated;
ship will come here.
Charleston, S. c., Dec. 2S.-ArfI1ed.
schooner Comanche, Pennington, New
York. and proceeded TO Jacksonville;
schooner John c. Gregory, Hutchinson,
New York. 49,
Sailed, steamer Ludwick (Ger.), Won
Hargen, Galveston.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 2S-Arrived. steam
ship Drumgarth (Br). Fowler, Glasgow.
Cleared, banks Pensacola Qtal), Simon
ETH, Genoa; Eastern Light CNor.), Peter
sen, Cardiff; tug E. w. Menifee, Jonnes
Biloxi.
Fernandina, Fla, Dec 2s-Arrived
steamer Jersey Moor (Br), Purvis, New
York.
Cleared. schooner Sarah D. Fell, Lord
New York
Port Tampa, Fla, Dec. 2S-Arrived
steamer olivette, Smith, Havana via Key
West; LaCroma (Aust), Cercich, New
York.
Sailed Steamer Masnofta AEinar IL
vana via Key West
HuelYa, Dec. 27.-Sailed, steamer Abona,
Charleston.
Rotterdam. Dec. 27.-Arrived steamer
Pacific, Fernandina.
Liverpool. Dec. 2-Arrived, steamer
Easily, Charleston.
Hamburg. Dec. 27.-Arrived steamer
Rowena, Pensacola.
Antwerp, Dec. H.-Sailed, steamer blair.
more, Brunswick.
Philadelphia. Dec. 27.-Arrived, schooner
John c. Schmidt, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

Black Hand is a great outcropping OF
chalcedony. The place is known now as
+ mt Ridge" and the flint. rare on this
continent, was much valued by Indians
ana mound builders for making imple-
ments OF agriculture and war Like the
pipe stone quarries of the Dakotas. where
the lnimical Sioux and Mandan work side
ny SIDE in apparent peace, hither the
tribes came up, the place being considered
sacred TO the giver of all good and perfect
slfts For a radius of five miles around
Flint Ridge" rested the blessing of the
Great Spirit, or that of the orb of day
the divinity worshipped by the Mound
Builders. None of the tumult of war are
found within that space Parties in ouest
of the flint coming to the confines Of he
charmed circle laid down their arms for
the purpose of mining the necessary stone.
Tor the time forgetting the traditionarv
hatred OF foes They came from the Mis-
sissippi valley, probably by water. and de-
parked from their frail craft at the foot
of the rock
The romancer says the spread hand
carved on the rock was in mute anneaI
ana toretbly reminded the wayfarer in
way at once forcible, as il was poeti-
CAL That thus far and no farther Should
the waves or unlighted vengeance roll.
me hand marked the portal of a sane
tuary which was sacred to the savage
"noSe lust Ior Diood rose above eyery
otner consideration in his narrow. but
intense, isolated but eventful life
The name, black hand stiu clines IN
the locality, Notwithstanding the village
of that name has been renamed nv The
postoffice department to the prosaic one
OF Toboso. All the history and ro-
nance and the beauty of the locality.
however. suggests Black Hand as tho
name for both village and community.
The brakeman on the passenger train
calls It Black Hand; if the stranger. toll
ing along the country road, asks a native
the way to Tobosao he will be inyariahlv
directed on the way to Black Hand.
The great slack water dam of the Ohio
canal afforded a natural culture for the
native food fishes, and until its destruc-
ton on April %, 1897, 1t was largely re-
sorted to for great catches of bass and
blue catfish during the spring. summer
and autumn Its pine-cIad nights are
dotted with the summer cottages of u,ell-
TODD people of nearby cities.
The balsam odor of the pine. the nrodi.
gality of the laurel make 1T M ono
healthfuI and engaging Black hand is
still unfolding its treasure It's cliffs fu.
nish the glass sand for immense ylass
plants, and enormous crushers work riob,
and day on these cliffs of ANTIQUITY
A company of capitalists will. in the
near future, restore the old dam and
with pent-up miles of water. create a1ec1
trio currents to be carried to three ,arge
cities within a radius of twenty miles ~
thus the mists of romance and IeganI
vanish before the warmth of a centnrv,s
civilization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

with his brain-in fact, he works alto
gether He is not apt TO stunt one por-
ton of his physical makeup to aid in de-
veloping another portion. In his normal
condition he is a country dweller and de-
spises the town.
In contradistnction to the Teuton. let us
consider the Hebrew, and we speak now
of the masses. Physically he is poorly de-
veloped. Centuries of oppression have
stamped out his physical vigor. if not his
vitality. The European Jew is under
sized and markedly so. His mental vigor
however, is unimpaired and probably on
the whole is superior to his neighbor's.
He is city dweller and betrays the in
herent dislike for hard manual labor or
for physical exercise or exertion in any
form He is averse to out-of-door sport.
He prefers to live by his brain, rather
than by his muscle. His chest capacity is
limited, and he possesses many other fea-
lures OF physical degeneracy In Act, his
physical makeup is what one would ex-
pect to find in a short-lived man. And
here Is a surprising feature. Possessing
so few of the elements so long considered
as necessary to longevity, the Jew is prob
ably the longest lived of any race of peo-
pie now in existence. His tenacity of life
is remarkable.
In spite of the social conditions which
surround the mass of the Hebrew popu-
lation the world over and especially in
the large cities of America, where they
form large percentage Of the popula ton
the death rate among the Jewish inhabit-
ants is but little over half OF that of the
average American population. Prof. Will
lam z. Ripley, in his papers on the racial
geography of Europe In the Popular
Science Monthly, discusses the question
very ably and very fully. He states thai
II two groups of 100 infants EACH one Jew
lsh and one of average American parent
age, be born upon the same day. one-half
the Americans win die within forty-seven
years, while the first half OF the Jews will
not succumb TO disease before the expira-
ton OF seventy-one years.
According TO Lombroso, OF 1000 Jews
born 2l7 die before the age OF years
while i53 Christians, more than twice as
many, are likely 20 die within the same
period. The immunity Of the Jewish non
ulation from accident on account of their
Indoor occupation will account for sorne
OF the discrepancy, but on this very ae-
count they should De more liable 10 .nl-
demic and other disease. This A. pct
wholly true however they show an al.
normally small proportion OF deaths from
consumption and pneumonia, which are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
OCEAN FREIGIITs.

Cotton Savannah to Boston, per
hale, x125: 20 New York, per bale
81 90; to Philadelphia. per bale. Sl0); TO
Baltimore per bale. 500; via New York
Bremen. zoe; Genoa. Coo; Liverpool, 45c;
Reval, Toe; direct: Bremen 4oc; BARGE
Iona, 55c; Genoa, SOC; Liverpool. 4Oc;
Havre a5e; Reval. via Bremen SIC;
Trieste, 55c Venice. Sc; Naples SIC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong. Sa-
vahnah 40 Baltimore, per NJ, $50; TO Phil
adelphia, $500; to New York, 800; to Bos-
ton and Portland, $50: crossties. A feet
base. to Baltimore. lie; 20 Philadelphia,
Ike TO New York. isc.
BY -Lumber-savannah 10 Balti-
more, $500: TO New York $500: TO dock
IS. rs; iightered-to Boston 10 dock, 500.
Naval Stores-The market Is firm; me-
dunn size vessels. Rosin--Cork for orders
IS per barrel Of so pounds and per cent
primage. Spirits. As "a per 30 gallons
gross and per cent. primage. Larger
vessels, rosin 2s 80: spirits A.. Steam 16c
per 100 pounds on rosin; 90c on spirits,
Savannah to Boston. aud SIC on rosin
and SOC on spirits 10 New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships |
and shipping.

Local and General News of Ships
and shipping.
The Murphy Iron Works of New Orleans
has just demonstrated the fact that steel
and iron ships can be built there. Up to
a short time ago no local firm had the
holiness 20 attempt such a departure, aud
when the Murphy people secured con-
tract from the Texas and Pacific Railroad
to rebuild the big steel transfer boat
Goldsboro on new lines. considerable COM
ment was caused.
The boat is Of large size, and required
a vast amount of steel frame and plate
work To do this, compressed air plants,
huge cranes and other paraphernalia had
TO be put up and complete shipyard es-
tablshed. Then the Murphys found they
could not secure mechanics who were
properly trained for the work, and estab-
lished "A training school. In fifteen days
they educated fifty first-class steel work.
ers and as many assistants as steel ship
builders. Three more contracts OF the
character have been secured by the con-
Germ.
According to the Commissioner of I'M
migration at New York. the year now
ending has been a remarkable one for inn
migration. About IS per cent, he says,
of Immigrants to this country came to
New York. Last month was the heaviest
month in many years.
During November there were admitted
Abb cabin passengers and &c, 400 steerage
passengers a total of 80, $685. In previous
Novembers immigrants were admitted as
follows 1896. 1851; 1895, II, 2SS; 1897, 12,l74;
1898. 1879 The commissioner estimates
that the immigration for the present ifs
xrrfn 1na
900.
The Norwegian steamship Bogstad ar
rived yesterday from Fernandina with a
part cargo OF phosphate rock. She will
finish loading at this port with cotton
The vessel Is consigned to A F. Churchill.
Passengers by steamship La Grande
Duchesse for Savannah Dec. 26-Thomas
Ford and wife, r. p. Ford, Miss NJ E.
Ford. W. NJ. Goodwin. Miss Phillip, Miss
Pierce. G. II. Kiady, j. McCandless, d. G..
| Warner and wife, Marion Lawton, Susie
Mccullough. G. r. Kladey, Mrs l.. Kla-
dey j. T. Bruen. ]. Leyison, l.. Hecht,
Mrs. G. r.. Schultz and daughter Mrs.
G. +. Sickles, Miss A. Sckles, Mrs. Loe-
ders. Mrs. Frost. G. +. Sickles, ]. e.
Pirlz, NJ Joseph, Miss r. Joseph, w. r.
smith, s. f. Thurston. Mr.. Purcell and
wife. Charles Fisher, p. Bannon, L.
Brush. w. Nicely c. W. Phillips.
Passengers by steamship Kansas City
for New York Dec. 2S-Mrs. N. r. Fealy
E. T.. G. Habersham, A. s. Silverberg. A.
| silverberg. NJ. Silverberg. Berrien Ander-
! SON. Donald Jadwin. Miss Nora Neville. 3.
| r. Cook John Nicholson, Jr Dr. and
Mrs Vandershire. Miss Hattie Goodenow
| Charles +. Konantz. S. J. Epstein. j.
Miller. NJ. J.. Roberts. Joseph Bricks, O.
| shapiro y. shapiro. @. A. Allen, ID. Lem
berger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
To Sunday
Advertisers.

The attention of those who pat
r0nize the Cheap and Want Columns
of THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS 4.
called TO the fact that their ads win
he repeated in the MONDAY MORN
ING NEWS at HALF RATES. II a. NO,
necessary 10 tell experienced nd
vertiserS that the repetition of an
advertisement IL a great reinforce
sncnt 10 the effects OF the nrst pub
LEGATION.
You should see that Your adver-
tisements 40 Ia ON Mondays as wen
as Sundays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Flour very slow, and
II anything rather easier. Sharp conces-
sions would have TO be made 40 secure
business as buyers were indifferent. Rye
flour steady Buckwheat -four steady
Cornmeal quiet Rye easier; No. West
ern, GlNc. Barley duh; feeding, 4334c.
Barley malt duh.
Wheat. spot. market steady; No. 2 red.
74Ac; options opened easy at 5se decline
with local selling inspired by bearish Ar
gentine harvest and crop news, disappoint-
ing cables and an absence of outside sup
port. The market held weak and narrow
all day, except for an afternoon rally on
talk OF political complications over South
African affairs; closed steady 1k@izc net
decline; March closed 75ikc; May closed
74fsc; July closed 74hci December closed
72Ac
Corn, spot easy; No. 2. 4Ossc; options
opened dun and easy with a downward ten
dency, owing to larger receipts. lower ca
bles. heavy selling West and light export
trade closed steady with wheat at I'M
changed prices; May closed 3S7sc; De-
cember closed SOC.
Oats. spot dun; No. 2. 29c; No. 3. 2S15c;
options slow.
Beef dull. Cut meats easy
Lard firm: Western steamed, 5.95c; De-
cember. 5.s5c nominal Pork steady.
Butter stronger; Western creamery, ga
Csc: state dairy, 1Sd26c.
Cheese Arm; fall made fancy small, 12AeD
13c; fall made fancy large. 1234d13c
Eggs steady: state and Pennsylvania
23Q24e; Western ungraded at mark, 150
zoe; Western, 2Se.
Potatoes firm; New Jersey Sl2Jd1 IS;
New York. S1.50Ql75; Long Island, 81 .50d
zoo; New Jersey sweets. $2.25Q3.0O.
Tallow steady; city SC; country, 2td5c.
Petroleum steady. Rosin steady.
Turpentine easy, 5l45lisc.
Rice quiet.
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool, CSC.
Cabbage steady; Long Island, &00a6. 90
per 100
Coffee; futures opened steady with prices
unchanged TO points higher and after an
uDeventful forenoon became firm on quite
active covering and fair outside buying.
The cables averaged up fairly well, statis-
tics rather less depressing, ana buying or
ders from abroad were more numerous.
Sellers we're more conservative The mar
ket closed firm AZ a net gain Of sails points.
Total sales 1870 bags including Deem
Der, 5S5c. January. $500 Csc; SPOT rio
hrmer; No. Invoice. 67sc; No Z iobt,ine
79sc; mild firm; Cordova. s0l2lkc
Sugar. raw, firm: refined steady.
New York Dec. 2s.-COtton seed Of was
stronger and more active. with ssies N
prime summer yellow az 33c for lamar,
ana NC for February ana held eener,'te
1zc higher Shorts were good buvore
Prime crude barrels. Z3ikgf5)c; prime sum-
Iser yellow. z5nJ3lzc. on summer vel ~,
~. butter grades. 5301gikc. prime ~ NO.
yelg" WN3fc prime white 33Nafe. pritns
mesi. fzi00z50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

James p Reed who died recently in
pttsburg, was az one time the champion
checker player Of the world He began
playing checkers when he was fourteen
years old, and In 1877 wcnf 90 London 10
meet some OF the English experts. lie de-
feated Barker, che champion OF the United
States. IN 1889. Bnd the next year match
was arranFcd between him ana James
Wyilie. 81 scotland then champion OF the
world. For some reason The Scoichman
failed 10 play, and Reeds friends there
upon claimed i've worlds chamDiOnehiD
for him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic ofhce In Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

responsible for the largest proportion o.
deaths among the American popula,"u,
Prof. Ripley ascribes their immunity iIo.'
this. as well as from some other diseas's'
10 the excellent system OF meat insiss, ~
prescribed by the Mosaic law. Hon1i.Ii
says that IN London as much ~ one ~ ~.
OF the meats offered for sale are reg ~. ..
as unilt for consumption By the gttb
Probably the temperate habits COR " III.
the Jews, ~ race, are noted WI t,v.
count 70 some extent for their lohse'"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York-SS9 bales upland cotton. 552 bales
sea island cotton, 2iS bales domestics. 5OO
barrels cotton seed oil. 80 barrels rosin. $50
barrels turpentine, $500 feet lumber. 5
barrels fish. Sc cases cigars 9is boxes fruit
81 packages vegetables, 234 tons pig iron
10 bales 3. fiber, Is barrels rosln Oh. le9
packages merchandise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

The schooner Hattie ". Kelsey Can't
Rulon, bound from Norfolk for New Ha-
ven, ran ashore Monday night about 500
yards above Fort Lafayette and remained
there until she was hauled off by tugs.
Later she proceeded to New Haven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
LONGEVITY AMONG THE JEWS
Temperance Habits and Careful
Meat Inspection Are Chiefly Re-
spOnsibIe.

Meat inspection Are Chiefly Re-
spOnsibIe.
From the Family Doctor.
From time immemorial physical vigor
has been considered a sine qua non to
longevity. The races that distinguish
themselves in the history of the world
for their aggressiveness. their physical
prowess and valor, have, in the main. been
people Injured to hard manual labor. ont
of-deor exercise and active modes of liv-
ing. The Greeks of old were as assidious
in their devotion to their sports and games
as the Englishman OF to-day is to his ma
tional pastimes of cricket and racing or
the German to his fencing. The Teuton
of the nineteenth century, in physical de-
velopment, surpasses all other races ana
rules the world. He is what some one has
dubbed a masculine race. He is ON the
whole long-lived race. He works win
his hands, with his body, with his legs and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

York Ne"
Barkentine st. Croix CBr), lie Blanc
Rio de Janeiro. i'ho'
Barkentine Aibatross (Br.), Chalmers
Pernambuco. q
Cuba. -'eFitas'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

Bark Ella. 564 tons. Savannah to New
York. ties, 26c.
schooner Oscar C. Schmidt, 4S7 tons. sa-
Vahhah to Philadelphia, lumber, $7.25; out
with coal at 81. 12lk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

receipts and light country offerings were
a support to the corn market May closing
at a shade gain. Oats ciosed a shade up,
and provisions unchanged to 212c better.
The leading futures ranged as follows
ODening Highest. L OWest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
Phases 81 ths Noon for December.

New moon, ~. 2 hours and minutes.
evening. nraf quarter ffh. 3 hours ana "a
minutes, evening fpH moon. 10Th. hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Vessels Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship La Grande Duchesse F5an,o-
new fork-ocean Steamship Company.
steamship Bogstad (Nor) GuIlicksen
Fernandina-A. f. Churchill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29
River Steamers.


Steamer loretta, Henry, from Bluffton
H. A. Strobhar, agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

ana 81 minutes. evening: last quarter oath
~ hours and 10 minutes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

Sun rises az 7:07 o. m. aud sets al l:ss
y. M.
High water at Tybee to-day az f.i6 a.
NJ. and sos r. ~. High water az savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-29

arrve andd rom tat
&A "a,
land w
AND
nneab
vi and" The Lando he
81 FLORIDA 1r,t1rro
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