davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-05-25
and moved his family into tie Mouse
next door to the UNION Office.

and moved his family into the Mouse
next door to the UNION office,
Mr.. E. a. Barber, who lives three
miles southeast Of town, up the Mich
igan, has just completed a large and
comm oaious house on his ranch. The
size oe the main building is 22 x Al,
with an addition az < %. MI. VIM.
Dryer did the carpenter work,
Some of our local sports took a
trip out into tho country one fine
afternoon this week, and it would
have amused you to see what funny
things they took along in boxes,
packed up in straw just like woman
gong to moye . lot Of jars OF jam,
jeu, etc.
Mr.. William Poe was in town Sat
urday. He informs us that the tele-
phone line is now in the mountains
just beyond Mountain Home, and the
work is being rapidly pushed this
way. 1t will soon be in Walden, and
with stations al Pinkhamton, Noun
tain Home, Woods and Saratoga it
will put Walden in near business
connection with all its neighbors.
The com mnittee on decoration re
quest that all people who come in
from the country next "Wednesday
morning bring bouquets of wild
flowers to assist in the decoration of
soldiers graves.
Della Davidson,
Carrie Seymour,
Nellie Riggen,
A. B. McCallum,
Clint Riggen.
Charles Snyder is quite fowl fan
cier. He recently purchased three
fine fowls from mover passing
through town, and turned them loose
on the streets. Some time afterward
the typos in the UNION office heard
rasping, screeching, ear-splitting
noises UP town, and fancied that Ca
prom was trying himself on some
rusty old saw; but later found out it
was the song Of Snyder's now fowls
Guinea hens.
North Park union., 1900-05-25

Eva SroasDILL, Teacher
North Park union., 1900-05-25

The city fathers are doing good
work in the general cleanup Of the
streets and alleys. Now il they will
turn on the water and keep it going
all summer residents can have en-
coursgement to grow lawns, trees,
gardens, shr,bbery, fruit, etc; one Of
che best things for Walden that can
" done,
North Park union., 1900-05-25
S''''''s' t" J'' 4''''.
School Report, Dist. AZ.

The following report is from tho Can
adinn school for tho month ending May
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

Sec. g. BE II further ordained That 1t
shall be unlawful for any person to have,
maintain or continue upon his premises
any unsatitary plumbing or plumbing that
Is not in accordance with existing regu-
latiorfS, and the inspector of plumbing for
the city of Savannah shall have the power
to condemn and have removed all such
plumbing. Should any person or persons
in the city of Savannah, upon whose
promises the condemned plumbing may be,
refuse or fail to remove the same after
he has been notified to remove it, SUCH
person or persons shall be subject upon
conviction before the Police Court of the
city of Savannah, TO fine not to exceed
one hundred 600 dollars and imprison-
ment not to exceed thirty (30) days, either
or both, in the discretion of the court for
each days delay in refusing or falling to
remove the said plumbing. and. in addi-
ton to this, the same shall be removed
by the inspector at the expense of such
person or persons
Sec 4. Be ii further ordained That re-
pairs to water closets, or replacing of the
same, when they do not involve a change
in the style of fixtures, the sewage. drain
age or ventilation system. may be allowed
by written permission from the inspector
OF plumbing.
When old water closets are renewed and
replaced with new closets inside OF a build
ing a 4-inch cast iron soil pipe must De
carried eighteen Os) inches above the roof
and a 2-inch vent pipe connected above
the fixture.
See. 5. BE It further ordained, That in
the doing of plumbing work all joints to
lead or brass must be wiped with solder.
There snail be placed al che outer curb
a stop and waste cock and a box of such
make that shall be approved by the In
spector Of plumbing 10 each house. and all
water pipe shah have a fall toward the
stop cock to drain all water within the
building.
All traps shall be properly vented, but
In case where II Is impracticable to vent
fixtures in any work anti-syphon traps
may be used of such q make as shall be
approved by the Inspector of plumbing.
Sec. 6. 30 It further ordained, That
any person VINO shall neglect or refuse TO
comply with any Of the requirements OF
this ordinance. or shall violate in any way
any of Us provisions, shan be subject, upon
convection before che Police Court OF
the city Of Savannah. 10 a fine not to ex-
coed one hundred 400 dollars and impris-
onment not to exceed thirty (3W days,
either or both in the discretion OF the
court. and. an addition thereto. he shall
be compelled 10 cause the work to conform
TO this ordinance. and each days delay Ia
complying shall be held q separate and
distinct ofense ond shah be punished ac-
cordingv.
Ordinance rood In Council for the first
time Jan. 10, 1900, and published for in
formation. WILLIAM +. BAILEY,
Clerk ~ Coiinns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
For NeighbOring Ports.

schooner Charlotte w. Miller, Higbee,
ca at New York for Fernandina, 18th.
Bark Figaro .(NoO, Nilsen, from Pen
saeola, arrived Buenos Ayres, 18th.
BARK Bergliot (Nor), Andersen, sid for
eapelo from Dublin. 18th.
steamship Brinkburn (Br), White, Pen
'aro'a for Genoa, pd Gibraltar, 10Th.
ol' Forth (BD, Kydd, from Pensacola,
arrived London 18th
snip Glama PorD Paioi, from Pensa-
Vyi' arrived Oporto, 18th.
shin Ellida (Nor), Olsen, Pensacola for
Nr.ul. pd. St Abs Head, 18th.
h'rk Garfield (No). Rierson, sid for
NgfTabelle from Cape Town, 18th.
Bark Mirzapore (Nor), johnson. in port
at ape Town, 18th, for Pensacola.
:. schooner Thelma, sid for Brunswick
IRON Boston, 18th.
schooner Mary Sanford, sid. for Jack
s1ntiile from do.
-o-hooner Ella A. Davenport. from Da-
NJ, lr2oeeded, 18th from Princetown,
Mass for Bath.
p, n'ra Spca (Nor), from Carrabelle for
',ou.HoS Ayres, spoken Dec 81, lat. 5 north,
loae. 30 vest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

1t is thought that foreign spinners will be
Obliged to buy freely for the balance of
the year in order to keep running, and
with very liberal daily sales of spots at
Liverpool the purchases in this country
continue to be large at full prices on
Friday of this week rniddlings sold at
Liverpool at the highest price of the crop
season, while at the South quotations
have held firm, and in several places show
advance. Middlings are now quoted in
this market at ~ cents
Port receipts are running light and con-
tinue to be much below last years record,
although at the corresponding period the
weather was severe and interfered with
the movement of the crop. Taking into
consideration the movement in sight thus
far and basing calculations on the best
attainabie information it is now thought
that the crop will not exceed 9,OO0,O 900 bales
In view of the healthy state of the cotton
trade here and abroad it would appear
that ~ cents is not too high a figure
although divergent views may still find
expression about the size of the present
crop and there will be close attention paid
as to the movement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
Magazines,

The leading feature in McClures mag
azine for February is, of course, DR.. John
Watson's Life of the Master" The sec
ond installment of this history appears In
this number. Gen. Grants Admnistra-
ton. From the Standpoint of a Member
of His Cabinet" is a contribution that
is said to afford much new light on a
number of interesting figures and oues-
tons in recent political history. II Is an
other chapter from the personal recol-
lections of the Hon. George S. Boutwell,.
Walter Wellman relates the story of some
of his hard experiences and strange adj
ventures in the course of his last years
Arctic expedition. Mr.. Welman did not
reach the Pole, but he made important
Arctic discoveries and his expedition had
different experience in many important
respects from any of its predecessors.
The English author, Mr.. Tighe Hopkins.
begins novel, and indeed unique series
OF stories. They are stories depicting pris-
on life-not prison life from the rather
matter of fact standpoint of the social
reformer and the economist but prison life
as 1t affects. in all their human emotions
and relations. specific typical people who
who are themselves personally involved
in it. Each story is entirely complete in
itself, but still the series will have a GER
tain continuous interest. The foregoing
are some of the leading features of the
number. S. s. Mcclure Company 1H-155
East Twenty-ffth street New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

Charles Abel 2O1 Bay street.
Thomas +. Beytagh, Harris and East
Broad streets
J. S. f. Barbour, West Broad and Hen
ry streets.
John Bulcken, agent, Taylor and East
Broad
D. Bookhoop. Bay street extension and
Fair street.
o. d. Brodman, ga Randolph street.
! NJ. A. Buttimer, Perry and Randolph
streets.
j. Bluestein e. Co. POI Congress street.
John F. Crohan, 20 Whitaker street
II. K. Clemens, 423 Henry street
John f. Cordes, Montgomery and What
ley avenue.
Thomas Cooley. West Broad and River
streets.
NJ. G. Cohen & Co, 22i St. Julian street.
Daniel Deignan, 63s Indian street.
d. r. Daniel, 5i7 Liberty street.
M Egan. SIT East Broad.
E. Eichholz, Liberty and East Broad
streets
s. Eichholz. 1912 Cemetery.
Easterline Whisky Company. East Broad
and Liberty streets.
George Ehlers. 647 Indian street
j. II. H. Entelman, to transfer permits
sion granted to retail liquor al Broughton
and Price streets to II. II. Geffken Al the
same place.
Thomas e. Fitzgerald III West Broad
street.
John F. Fischer, River and Farm SITS
l.. NJ. Floyd. 2l2 East Broad street.
Mary Francis, AZ Reynolds street
Theo Groot Liberty and jefferson
streets.
Thomas Golden. 625 Bay street, west.
T.. W. Il. Grewe, Sarah and Ogeechee
road
John J. Horrigan, Bryan and Houston
streets.
II. Hesse. 1874 West Broad street
Herman Kiene. 1874 Bryan street, west.
NJ f. Kahn 80 West Broad street
Herman Lange, 2S2 West Broad street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22


John Lynch, Taylor and Whitaker
streets.
]. 2. Myer, Farm and Bryan streets.
A A. Martin, President and Randolph
streets.
McGrath & Ransford. 81 and 80 Whit
alker street
VIM. Mccormick, 625 Indian street
James Mcclure, Farm and Olive streets.
James O'Keefe, Broughton and Drayton
streets.
James O'Byrne, Montgomery and Bay
streets.
p. j. OFT, manager. 81 Broughton street,
east
S. Raskn. 725 West Broad.
w. H. Ray, 21S Bryan street, west.
j. E. Stiles. Bay and Farm streets.
Gus schultes Price and York street lane
J. II. Seherer, 1H West Broad street.
WIG. Speight, Bolton and Waters road
]. w. Seay. agent 339 West Broad street.
f. J. Tienken, 63s Liberty street, east.
Louis Wolf 423 Congress street west
James e. Whiteman, $40 Oglethorpe ave-
nue. east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
ORDINANCEs.

By Alderman farrell
An ordinance to provide additional reg
ulations as to plumbing and the powers
and dulles OF the inspector of plumbing
In the city OF Savannah
Section l. BE II ordained by the Mayor
and aldermen of the city OF Savannah In
Council assembled, That all plumbing
work hereafter done in the city Of Savan-
nah must be done in accordance with ex-
listing ordipances and in a workmanllke
manner, and to the satisfaction of the
inspector of plumbing.
Sec 2. BE Il further ordained, That the
Inspector Of plumbing for tho city of Sa-
vannah shall see to the carrying out Of
the section just mentioned, and, to this
end, shah inspect all houses in course OF
erection, alteration or repair, as often as
may he necessary, and shall see to II That
the plumbing, dra mage and sewerage
work Is done in accordance with the pro-
visions of existing ordinances. All plumb
Ing work shall be inspected. first, and
when the drain, soil, waste and vent pipes
are run IN tho building they shall be left
uncovered and the plumber shall report
the same az once 10 the office Of the in
spector of plumbing for Inspection, and
again, when the fixtures are paced in
position and the work completed 1t shah
be the duty Of the inspector Of plumbing
Immediately upon written notification by
the plumber TO proceed to inspect and
pass upon the work and all inspection
shall be made within twenty-four (2D
hours after such notification. He shall
promptly condemn and order the removal
of any defective material, or any work
done as TO plumbing for drainage or sew
crage work which is unsanitary or not In
accordance with exist ng regulations. Upon
a complete ana satisfactory inspection OF
any work he shall grant certificate of
approval.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
Shipping Memoranda.

NJ Ne' West Jan. 21.-Arrived, steamer
~. ,9,te' Miner, Port Tampa, and sailed
'of Havana.
,,'. ori Tampa, Fla, Jan. H-Arrived.
wa 'I'or olivette, Smith, Havana, via Key
,,Ch'reston. S. c.. Jan. a.-Arrived,
c s.'}',e Carib, Ingram, Jacksonville, pro-
ra,." steamer Kvarven (Nor), Kanitz,
nat ''ro4ina; schooner Longfelow, Han
iFoVidence, r. I.
Ga. N'n off Charleston bar Jan. 81.
p,o.i, 'i Jennie E. RICHTER Crossley,
.'n'e, bound Jacksonville.
o. more Jan. 20.-Sailed, steamer Itas-
49, '''annah; Van Lear Black, Savan-
On. phia Jan. 20,--Arrived, schoon-
Wtt.. L. Pollard, Jacksonville; Olive T.
hi. T. Jacksonville; Florence Cread-
"H .'rnandina.
Jsr ''.' ", ". phia, Jan. 2o-Arrived. schooner
r,... q. Beecher, Brunswick.
more, Jan. 20.-Sailed. steamer
C'" !. Beacham, Key West
Z,., "nasen, Jan. 20.-Arrived. steamer
Pensacola
Up wick, Ga, Jan. 19.-Cleared. steam
Cat. w Clyde. Chichester, Boston.
Yori. "ln-Steamer Colorado, Risk. New
NV Hooners Maj Pickands. Holden.
ylil 'o'h' Normandy. Adams, Philadel-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall street.


New York, Jan. 2O-The stock market
has lately shown the inertia usual after
such a break as occurred in December.
A period of hesitancy naturally follows
such unexpected shocks, and time is re-
qured for recovery Of the injured and the
readjustment of accounts before fresh
onward start can be effected. There are
indications that this period of rest has
been beneficial and that the market Is
gradually getting into good form for a
fresh bull movement when circumstances
favor We hay particular stress upon cir
cumstances, for during The present year
prices, being at a higher level, are likely
to nv much more sensitive TO unfavorable
events than IN 1899 While the majority
of influences are unquestionab on the
side OF a higher range of values, they are
not so uniformly 50 as year ago; hence
Il would be folly to calculate upon a rep
etltion Of the movements of 1899, no mat
ter how bright the future appears. As
already said. the probabilities favor bet
tet prices in the future. but the next adj
vance will be more discriminating than
its predecessor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Firm on Bullish STATISTICS
and Rcuorted British successes.


The cotton market was firmer and to-
ward the end of the week developed some
show of strength. This was more marked
IN the nearby positions, the January OPP
tion being especially buoyant both in New
york and Liverpool January in Liver
nool aoined 9-64d in New York January
closed 90 points higher, at 1850; March
Il noints higher. at Isle, and May, 9 points
higher, at 7.50c.
The strength was led by Liverpool
ubioe, was stimulated by reports of British
sucoesses in South Africa, and the increas-
mo bullish statistics. The crop move
rner+ for the week fell off about 10000
balos from last year, despite the reduced
movement then caused by unfavorabie
Weather The total in sight to date IS
now 212SOOO bales less than, last year
some increase in receipts is only natural
norv when the urgent demand makes
heavy inroads upon interior stocks, but
II is said that d large part of such stocks
will be held for still higher prices
shorts are uneasy over the January po-
sition and a small corner is not i'm
nrobable II January can be cornered,
he question suggests itself, What can be
done later with March, May and August
While there will no doubt be reactions
from fine to time, il now looks as though
the market is preparing for a revival OF
the bull campaign, barring chanee lor
the worse i'm British prospects LOT early
success In the Transvaal. ..,,,
william T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
Visible supply of Cotton.

From the New York Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle. Jan. 20.
The visible supply of cotton to Jan. 49,
as made up by cable and telegraph is
as follows. Continental stocks as well as
those for Great Britain and the afloat. are
this weeks returns, and consequently ell
European figures are brought down TO
Thursday evening. But to make the to-
tai the complete figures for Jan 49, we
add the item of exports from the United
States including in 1t the exports of Fri
day only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic office 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, 1900-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,ocAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

MI, irene Arrives From Antigua
1col<ing-She Has Cargo of PhOs-
,hate Rock, Which Will BE Dis
rbarged to Allow Making Repairs
+o VesseI-Capt. Peters of Steam
.bin ID. IL. Miller Reports Passing
schooner Needle of New Haven,
pouud South-Matters of Interest
"a shippers and Mariners.
rba American brig Irene, Capt Sjogren,
arrived Yesterday from Antigua with a
.o.-o Of $50 tons of phosphate rock. The
Vessel is leaking, she sprung a leak on
ter VOYAGE out from Desterro, and put
rto Antigua Dec. 20 in distress. Temper
arv r.pairs were made there, after which
che was ordered to proceed to this port.
II is understood the cargo will be dis
CHARGED here, and that the vessel will be
,,t iu better condition. When she reach
"a her dock she was making considera-
b1s water. but it was not understood any
,rsat difficulty was had in making port.
She was originally bound from Desterro
for New York.
can't C. c. Peters of the steamship De-
catpr " Miller which arrived yesterday
from baltimore reports that at l o'clock
nj M. Jan 90 eight miles northeast from
FRYING Pan lightship, he passed the
scbaoncr William Needle, of New Haven,
light bound South. Wind blowing Is miles
an hour from the WSW.
Thu shipbuilding outlook for the Clyde
in f9ois a satisfactory one, judging from
various firms engaged in the industry. 1t
is true that the tonnage is not so large
as n was Jan l, 1899, being $4,000, against
mares we'll with 1897 600 tons in 1898, 10000
tons in 1897 and 100000 tons in 1895.
PASSENGERS by steamship Kansas City
from New York, Jan. 19.-Mrs. S. p Good
win. Mrs. d. c. Choate, Mrs. c. d. Bal
com W. Stuart. j. Richardson. S. w.
Marsh H. NJ. Collins, Miss NJ. A. Nc
Koom. Mrs P. P. Hammar, Miss Wood,
II w. McKoom and wife. A. C. Wood,
b. F. Ashley, H. Cole, c. E. Appler, Mr..
Page. H. A Wilder, Rev. A. j. Deadly,
P. p. Morris, G. F. Williams, T. Had
lev. Thos Sternberger, II. V. Wadleigh,
R. Wine, Miss Edith Frame, Miss c.
Johnson, S o. Koenisky, E. G. Hall, j.
J. Radcliffe, L. NJ. Marculla.
Passengers by steamship D. H. Miller
from Baltimore, Jan. 1S.-H. ]. Menlos
G. Lomders, S. Neil, f. H. Gates Mrs.
Shaper. Mr.. Shaper, S. A. Whitehead,
Mr.. Smith. L. T. Conklin, Chas. c. Webb,
p. p. Schwarty, Mrs. E. C. Reed, E. c.
Red,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Haven & Stout,
bankers and cotton brokers, say In their
review Of the past week: II has been
rointed ont before that stocks Of cotton
At Liverpool are less than half what they
we're a year ago, and on the other hand
the cotton spinning business is much the
best that has been seen for several YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

Tide (AusO, 53S tons, Scozzvich; sid Glib
raltar. Dec. I.
Zefiro QtaD. GAG tons, Marciani; sid Genoa,
Nov. %.
Rimfaxe CNor), 513 tons. Spinanger Ito
load for Havre), sid Para, Dec. -.
Cimbria (Sw), loo tons, JAMESON; sid Bel
fast, Dec. u.
Left CNor), = tons, -; sid Havre, Dec.
80
Papa (Nor), 74S tons, Svendsen; sid Bris-
tol, Dec. %
Paimboeuf Dee. "a.
Patagonia CNor), 1,155 tons, Johansen; sid
Rotterdam, Jan. s.
Fredsael CNor). ST. tons, schauke; sid
London, Jan. 5.
Francisco CNoo, ~ tons, Andersen; pd.
Dungeness, Jan. 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship City of Macon for Bos-
ton, Jan 20-2 100 bales upland cotton, 2S5
bales domestics. rs barrels cotton seed
PIP barrels rosin. As barrels turpentine. l
car load flooring, 100 sacks rice chaff, ia
barrels syrup, 80 bales sweepings, u boxes
fruit, 100 packages vegetables, 1856 sacks
clay, 16 barrels oysters, cases cigars, 81
bales moss 255 pkgs mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


Aquileja (AusO, 2,O3S tons, Picac, ar FL
ume, Dec. 9th.
scarsdale (Br), 1857 tons. Chaddock: Bar
ry for Huelva. Savannah or Charleston;
pd Gibraltar, Dec. %
Iris (Belg), 1892 tons, Leenaers; sid Ant
werp, Jan. Z.
Terese (AusO, - tons, -; sid. Green
ock, Jan y.
Rosalba QtaD, 300 tons, --; sid. Huel-
va, Jan. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
BOOK NOTICES.

"Coontowns 400" by f. w. Kemble.
Cloth, GA pages, heaxy paper 9x11, special
cover design in red and black. Life Pub
fishing Company, 10 West Thirty-hrst
street, New York city. Price 81. Mr.
Kemble Is so well known as the best de-
picter of darkies, darky life and darky
humor, that IL Is unnecessary to say more
than that these thirty drawings are in
his best vein, and are faithfully repro
duced. The drawings are not only hui
morous in themselves, but each one IL
Illustrates joke. The volume is a hand
some one being excelleuty printed on fine
paper and tastefully bound. The cover
design, in red and black, was drawn es-
peclally for this book.
Mythology for Moderns," by James s.
Metcalfe, illustrations by Charles Dana
Gibson, Charles Howard Johnson, Chip"
f. G. Atwood, Oliver Herford, A. Bren-
nan. Pages 12S. New York: Life Publish
ing Company; $l.OO. Mythology for Mod
ems" which the author Mr.. Metcalfe Of
Life, calls IAN Up-to-Date Text Book for
Up-to-Date students" provides more
amusement than instruction. He seems TO
appreciate the humorous side OF the re-
ligious myths OF the Greeks and the Ro-
mans and jumbles them up with modern
applications and illusions in way calcu-
lated to provoke laughter rather than
convey very deep learning I'm mythology.
At the same time the iales adhere closely
TO the original versions, and their fun
and satire make them agreeable reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

Steamer H. G. Day, Haddon, from Au-
gustav. T. Gibson Manager.
steamer Clifton, Hinson, for Beaufort.
steamer Doretta, Henry, from Button
II. A. Strobhar Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos-
ton.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith. New York.
Bark Essex, Smith, Baltimore.
Schooner Geo. H. Ames, Watts, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
savannah Almanac.

sun rises at 700 a. m. and sets at 5:24
2, m.
High water at Tybee to-day at Has a.
m and 12;15 p. m. High water at Sa-
vannah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
OFFICIAL,
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Savannah. Ga. Jan.
-, 19OO.-The following applications to re
tail liquor during the year 1900 were read
at meeting of Council Jan. 10, $780, and re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
WIN Z. BAILEY
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22
Frcights and Charters.

B., hafE Annina GtaD 49S tons, Savannah
W 'afs@illes, cotton seed oil, IS.
p'4'h silicon. 425 tons, Savannah or
.''s"iek to United Kingdom, n. s. on