davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

The walls are dull green. and everything mets INTO
it on the wall over the manteI is drapery OF
old plush against which CLEANS a magniu tesns
stand near the jug. side table holds a chains
dish and brass teakettle, all reflected In an oo
mirror that hangs above. -, =, 80
Altogether this bachelor womans fiat 10 one
that might well arouse envy in the soul OF con-
ventional housekeeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
LOUD AIR ENrERTAI NAEyr.

An interesting entertainment. which VIII conp's
a practical demonstration and experiments W
liquid air, viii be given under the direction Oh =.
Women's Auxiliary OF the Harlem Dispenssfy
the Ellerslie No. 50 West One hundred and
sixth-st., on Thursday evening. March =. a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
SUNSHINE.

Keep a heart that in all weather
Joyous is, and altogether
Knows no fret or care:
Rest your eyes on sunny meadOws
Not upon the twilight shadows.
And let not despair
Rob you of the hope OF pleasure
For tomorrow. Cheers a treasure
Buried everywhere
Jessie Storrs Ferris. IN Ladies' HomA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
smile at every one AleneG They do not car. for

smile at every one. Alene? They do not care for
you"
Was IT true that the people around me did no,
care for me? l was only little child, but pom
dered over his words, and the flowers did not seem
so bright nor the grass so green they had ths
day before. Somehow the simple, loving childliks
trust in everybody was gone. and the perfect
flower of child love never blOOmed for again
write about IL, hoping that may De
prevented by my words from saying anything that
may tend TO destroy a child's faith in humanity
for the world is full of goodness and kindness,
beauty and love, IL only keep the eyes Of
spirit open to their infiuence.-(H. F. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

lea. 4 moment after her birth emitted her
famous first 1t was a musical scream 10
which her parents listened enchanted. II seemed
come, not from the throat of IA human being
but from that OF nightingale. II like moth
Ing but birds clear trill.
When she was three weeks old, IL was not the
mother who sang the child TO sleep. The little
joe herself warbied the lulabys The mirac ulous
seng birds fame brought not only the people from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindress shownr
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
; Pass 1t on.
Let IT travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18

sufficient for us to know that Miss Field Is a
charming young American who is essentially a
concert singer. She is artist by inheritance
being the niece of famous David Pepper, the
'cellist She came with her mother visit her
uncle, and sooner had he heard her sing than
he placed her under the tuition of Karl Aloes, and
later, of Marcella Lind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
PARTISAN LENTEN GOWNS.

VISITING COSTUMES OF MANY COLORS
BLENDED INTO ONE EFFECT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-18
AMERICAN GIRL IN HUNGARY.
4 BUDAPEST MAGAZINE EMULATES 4
CERTAIN STYLE OF TRANsAT-
LANTIC PRESS WORK

LANT1C PRESS WORK.
The following is translation of article in
the Budapest weekly magazine called "Ahet'
Miss Joe Field is the daughter of a farmer In
Arkansas, one of the Far Western States OF Amer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
BANKER CLEW's VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook As Seen From
WALL Street.

New York. March 3.-The Third Avenue
disclosures have clouded the stock market
for a considerable period. So long as I'M
certainty prevailed in this quarter and i'm
portant financial interests were diverted
from ordinary affairs, the market was
effectually prevented from responding "a
natural influences. Now that the worst
has come out concerning Third Avenue
and been amply discounted, substantial
conditions are more likely to assert them
selves again
The effect of British military success on
the markets will of course be indirect.
London has been relieved of a threaten
ing money pressure, the cost of the war
necessarily being a depressing influence
upon the security markets. With di-
minution of the prospective pressure on
the London money market, confidence
should revive and enlarged buying follow.
London is less likely to draw upon New
York for funds. and there is a correspond
ing sense of relief here. 1t is not at all
improbable that if the war should come
to an early close, London would become
a free buyer of American securities.
An advance movement in this market
is held in check by the prospect of firm
money for the next three or four weeks,
and the indispositon of the big holders
to Dull together on the long SIDE. IneTe
Is no question whatever but that the
heavy operators are bulhs for a long pull;
but for various reasons, such as the trou-
bles in the traction and gas stocks, they
are not a unit; hence the market fails 10
respond to the many favorable conditions
which are cropping 10 The surface almost
daily. For the present the new gold stan
dard law has little effect because its en-
actment has been foregone conclusion
7 ,tats u
a few months, il will have sill further
effect owing 10 the expansion sof The cur
rency, which ii will facilitate. There is
no need TO fear undue imitation. BY, al
lowing the banks to issue circulation up
10 the par value of the new 2 per cent.
bonds and reducing the tax on circula-
ton from / per cent. per annum 10 ono
half of I per cent, IL Is conservatively
estimated that the bank note circulate
may be decreased $4,000 600 and possibly
more. This Is an important addition, and
Is likely to be much needed next autumn
when the usual crop demands SET in An
other excellent feature of the new bill is
the raising of the treasury reserve from
500 900 900 TO $1J00O0OOO gold, together with
additional mea sures Of protection for the
same. The treasury is sim taking funds
from the banks, and In view OF the large
borrowing demands for legitimate trade
PURPOSES, an unfavorable statement Is an
ticipated at the end of the week. Since
Jan. / there has been an expansion Of
about $50 100000 in the loans of the as
ISOLATED banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
Banks.

patagonia CNor). 1,155 tons, ,Johansen; pd.
Dungeness. Feb. IA.
,,. Ddes (Nor). ST. tons, Schauke; sid
,,ranzieka (Nor), TAI tons, Andersen; pd.
Dungeness, Jan. u
Marie Siedenburg Ger), LAO TONS Men
tens. sid. Bremen, FEB. 2
Paragon (Nor) ''' 'O'
erpool, Jan. y. ,, -,
Hamburg, Jan. r. d. <s..
paron Holberg CNor), $40 tons, Olsen Qor
T,Cheel. sid Liverpool, Jan %.
1taiia (Nor), sos tons, Hansen sio' Liver
pool. Jan, 80 -. e,o,.o,,so,,. sId
AViemore CNot); 1'Vl' '''9'
London. Jan. 80. =, r,..ou.,,
Pallas (Nor)' 90 'o"''
,t jan r. GtaD. $50 tons, Trapani; sid,
barcelona, Jan %. r,,,
risa (swed), 9O6 tons, Rosenqulst' pa Jun
geness, Feb. g. IA
poscich (AusO, sol TONS Manolch' siN'
Marseilles, Feb. 3. -,
% n Nfetealf (Nor), 1,157 tons, Duus; SID.
rotterdam, Jan. 81 ,,-.
pernambuco, Dec. 70.
,,Iion, John (Nor), 800 tons, Hermansen;
In mort Mollendo, Dec. 70 Tor savannah
or Charleston -. ,ro.4o,..o,,. ia
Emerald (Nor), 745 tons' ierJeiSe"' 81"
Liverpool, Feb. g. ,..,,. -.
MAGELLAN CNor), 1,1Ss tons, Moller; sid
Harburg Feb. s. - =,
Norrskenet CSwed). 1,16S TONS Byiand; SID
Rotterdam, Feb. >. .,
Fssex. 81 tons, Smith; sid. Baltimore
1oJani CswdD 749 tons; at Penarth. Feb. Z.
Ferr,rccio $. Q,aD, 6i6 tons, -; sid. Cir
CENT? Jan. q.
ISdyig Holberg CNor), $50 tons. Kaldager
sid Bowling. March !.
lillian (Nor), 500 tons, Andersen; sh LIS
bon, Feb. %. 49,.
dam Feb %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05

Port Tampa, Fla. March 4.-Arrived,
steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana, via Key
Wgst
Saed, transport Sedgwick, Havana.
Charleston, $. c., March ARRIVED,
steamer Xenia DAM, Thidemann, Ham
burg.
brunswick, Ca, March ARRIVED, Vio-
ia Reppard, Francis. New York chad
rough passage and split Sails.
cleared ID, steamers Lochmore CBr), OK
bargh Manchester; Colorado, Risk, New
York; bark Chill (Sw). Fennell, Glasgow;
brig Motley, Harper, New York.
sailed I'd, bark Murtaja CRus), Lindbiad,
Barcelona; schooners City of Nassau CBr),
Kelly. Nassau; Charlotte T. Sibley,
COMBS, Philadelphia WaIham, Barter,
Noank; d. ID. Haskell, Pickering, Provi-
dence; Jennie Lockwood, Hawthorne, Bel
last Annie l.. Henderson. Barter, Boston.
Darien, Ga, March 2.-Cleared, bark
Norman (BD, Burnley. Liverpool.
Sailed %, bark Douero CNor), vie Tyne.
Baltimore. steamer D. Fl. Mil
Ter, Savannah.
Philadelphia Arrived, schooner Huma-
rock, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
BOOK NOTICES.

Songs Of All Lands" by w. s. b.
Mathews. Boards quarto, 157 pages. Price
50 cents. American Book Company, New
York. Cincinnati. Chicago. In these days
when the patriotic spirit is so actively
alive such book as this should meet
with the warmest appreciation, especially
in this land of ours, where all uationalities
are so intermingled. Compiled by an en-
inent educator and critic Of music. Il
forms an extensive collection of our own
patriotic airs and typical folk songs, to-
gether with the national songs of all the
leading countries including copious Illus
trations OF their popular and typical mel
odIes. Some Of the newest and best are
from Bohemia. Russia. Norwegian and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.

From the New York Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle, March 3.
The visible supply of cotton 40 March 2.
as made up by cable and telegraph, is
as follows. Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the ahoat are
this weeks returns, and consequently all
European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the to-
tai the complete figures for March ., We
add the item of exports from the United
States. including in it the exports of Fri
day only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05

begin in the number for March g. The
MISUNDERSTANDING referred to arise
from the free and unconventional conduct
of an American girl in Paris, and the
story Is, In effect, "a new Daisy Miller
from the Partisan point of view The
Living Age Company, Boston.
The March Atlantic has an unusually
attractive table OF contents. Hon Rich
ard Oney's paper on the Growth of Our
Foreign Policy will greatly help to clear
up the new problems arising out of our
foreign relations Mr. Olney discusses Sdr
new duties now that we are an Asiatic as
well as a purely American empire; what
changes must be expected in regard 20
foreign relations, alliances, etc. ana the
necessary enlargement and Improvement
Of our army, navy and diplomatic
agencies. He considers the Spanish war
as having been but one step in the neces-
sary changes resultant upon our gradually
assuming that place in the family of ma
lions which commercial and M uonal de-
velopment have rendered inevitable.
Houehton, Mifilin & Co, II East Seven
teenth street, New York.
The March number Of the North Amer
lean Review is rich in the qualities which
have won new fame for that splendid
periodical since MIR. G. -. rs. Harvey as
sumed the task OF directing lis policy.
John Oliver Hobbies CAlrs Crafgie). The
wen known novelist and dramaist, pub
Fishes in this number a delightful review
of David Harum" Mrs Craigfe who
is an American by birth though she has
long resided on the other side OF the Az
lantic writes from the point of view of
one who Is as familiar with life in Eng
land as in The United States; and one in
tercsung opinion which she propounds is
that, In spite of the magnificent ability
of certain English authors of the present
day, not one could create character
which would win the whole English pop
ulat.on as David Harum has won the
American publlc-the reason being THAI.
with 50 many class distinctions. a ma
tional figure is out Of The question. IN
her comments upon the book and upon
the persons depicted in IT, she displays
wonderful insight and sympathy. Here
is Mrs. Craig.e's comparative estimate of
The work. SIT would be pleasahptO quoee
The many quaint and pregnant sayings Of
David one, at least. ought TO be IN
mortal "A reasonable amount of heas Is
good for dog they keep MIN I'm brood
In on bein' a dog The book however,
owes it's worth less 10 its humor, whieat
is excellent than 10 It's humanity There
lies its reai strength. Other works have
been equally and even more, entertain-
ing: the moves Of thai very distinguished
artist and man of elders. Mr. w y.
Howcrs. belong already 20 The literature
OF both worlds. and contain portraits or
incompatible force Bret Harte and Mr.;
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Market Excited and Prices
Advancing SharpIv.


Excitement ran high in the cotton, mar
ket during the past week. There was a
little hesitation early, but the inward
trend was quickly resumed and lafterlv
the tone became strong and buovant
While outside prices were not fully main
tanned owing to heavy sales to realize
profits, still final figures show an inr.ort
ant gain for the week May closed 53
points higher, at 9.3Sc August. "a points
higher, at 9.S0c and October. 30 points
higher, at S.09c. From this it will Ia
seen that the difference between the old
ana new crop months is rapidly widening
The advance was vigorously led BY the
Liverpool market, which rose by leans
quite regardless of the temporary fits W
weakness in New York. LIVERPOOL closed
fully 25-64d higher, equivalent to rs points
in New York. The foreign market was
evidently Influenced, both by fuller reali-
cation of the statistical position. and me
general better feeling over the country re-
gardlng the progress of the war
The crop movement continues to show a
steady decline, while still materially. ex-
ceeding last years figures There came
into sight for the week 10000 bales.
against $4,000 in 1899; 10000 in 1895 anc
100000 in 1897 After a week or two more
the excess of the movement over last
year is expected to disappear, as the high
prices prevailing have been rapidly ex-
hausting the reserves in the country.
There is no telling how much higher
speculation may carry prices; but every
further rise will tempt increa singly heavy
offerings of the next crop and existing
premiums will no doubt widen con-
siderably more. Meantime, very violent
changes must be almost daily expected
William T. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
Steamships.

Elfrida CBD, 1854 tons, Nedden; ar.
Shields, Feb 6.
Ilaurelwood CBD, 1856 tons, Ma urer; sid.
Teneriffe. Feb. 49,
Cafrnmona CB0, Lie tons, -; ar. Las
Paimas. Feb. 4.
Barry (Br), 1411 tons, Halt; sid. Madeira,
March 3; due Savannah about March Z.
I.abllan (Br), 1924 tons, Gardner; sid. Bar
ny, Feb. II.
st. Quentin BD, 2,17O tons, Stabb; sid.
Cardiff. Feb "a: due Savannah March !.
Cairnross CBr), $50 tons, -; at Huelva,
Feb. 10, for Savannah or Wilmington.
POLAND (B1), ,S9S tons, HoHtum; sid. Ham
burg. Feb. y; at ST Michaels' Feb. %
and sid.
Mareotis Br), 2,O54 tons. Easterbrook; at
St Michaes, Jan. %, for Savannah.
RydaI Holme (Br), 1925 tons, GOrley; sid.
Leghorn Feb. 9, for Savannah.
Mayfield (BD, 1,725 tons, Mcdonald; sid.
Madeira. Feb. 27; due March Is.
Alton (BD, 169 tons, Nicholson; ar. st
Michaels Feb IS, and sid.
Abbazia (AusO, 1888 tons, Thainich; sid.
Genoa 10Th.
All (Nor), 1870 tons Hauser; arrived
Veille 10th, for Savannah
Citv of Gloucester (Br), $50 tons, Mil
hnrn: arrived Harburg, Feb. 3, for Sa-
Vannah.
olaf Kvrre CNor), 1858 tons, Folsen; sid.
Newport News, Feb. Is, for Port Cas-
fries: due Savannah March 30.
Rogstad CNor). 1881 TONS Richborn; at
Greenock. Feb. 3.
Ramleh CBr), ,666 tons busting; sid. Liv-
erpool Feb. n due March 10.
1Tplands BD. 1,467 tons, Venus; sid
Gibraltar, Feb. T. ,,
E,riarv Q3r). 14O9 tons, Thomas; sid. Mil
fordhaven, Feb. 10.
No. CTorl. 1.957 tons Fostines; sid. Bar
nv Feb. 9, for st. Vincent; due about
March IS
Hurworth (Br). 1,521 tons, keith; ar. BAL
timore, Feb. %. ~.
Rarjbv OBJ. 1889 tons Maxfield: via New
York. pd. Malta, Feb. 6; due March L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05

rraaent and future "The Boyhood OF The
Conqueror' william, and a mldhlght
flight for life on an unsaddled horse
Famous Snow Image" being an ahecuo'e
- ,be vouth of Michael Angelo, and
number OF other articles and short stories
furnish the contents of this number. Inc
century Company, Union Square New
York
The Coming Age for March has a very
attractive table OF contents. The CONVEX
cations and original essays are particular
l., GOOD The article on '1rhe Relation Of
Poijgious. Claims to Social Regeneration,
nv Rev. Gustave Tudkerman, IS par
ticularly interesting article Inc Coihlns
Age Company, Copeiy square
The Partisan for March Is bright ana
interesting. The illustrations are partic-
,,arlv good. The stories viii be found
Nil worth reading. The Partisan, car
nea,ie Hall FoIty-seventh street ana oeN-
enth avenue, New YORK.
"a Maine Prophet on the Lost Ten
Tribes of Israel is given first place III
tho March number of the American IL
lustrated Methodist Magazine. me
"1aine Prophet" who is named SAND
ford. supposes the people OF me u"i'S1
e.ta+os 10 be descendants OF Manasa@h'
ana The British descendants OF hphiaiin'
"a he has built temple near Lewiston
Nc Win Nanasseh and Ephraim towers
AZ saudfyrd's theories and the real SO
- Of th,g problem are set form in
,,agticularly Interesting manner Inc IL
imetrations are from photogra pms OF the
''t,oer structures which The 'Prophet mas
liroc,ed in honOr of the Lost ltlpes
ahom he claims 10 have found. Methodls'
Magazine Publishing Company 20 II sec
ond street, st. Louis Mo
rho feud of the Montana millionaires,
nov, being waged in the United States is
tho subject of a dramatic narrative IN
A,nslee,s for March. The greatest engi-
nnor,nr feat the, world has ever seen IS
dascribed by John Ward, f, S. A., in The
C'leo,,est Of the Nile The Mammoth
dams al Assouan and at Assiout VIII
nractically recreate Egypt. An admira-
~ cornnound OF sense and humor Is Of
go In fortunes Made in Small lnven-
tions " by Harvey Sutherland. The eN-
,Ienscs the salary list and the receipts,
toaetber with many unpublished details
81 onera nnanag ement are agreeaoiy treat
"a IN "The Business Side of Grand opera,
nv C;ustav Kobbe. Full of the smell and
sir of the sea IS Tramp Steamships u
tho World" by Samuel a. Wood. THESE
ana other articles make very attractive
number. Ainsloe's Magazine, 1913 william
street, New York city.
The Living Age announces four-part
story. called Observation-Disclosures trans
lated from the French Of Nine. B.anc TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05

Charles H Valentine, $50 tons, Farm
ham; sid. New York, March ?.
Methebesec, 31S tons, Snow: ar. New York
Feb. 10 chartered.
ira q. Ellems, 264 tons, Marston; ar. New
York, Feb. 10 (chartere0.
Blanche Hopkins, sos tons, Harvey; at
Newcastle, Del, Feb. 2S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
Notice 10 Mariners

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
SCI free of charge In United States hy-
geographic office i'm Custom House. Cap
Jams are requested 60 call at the office.
reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
Nlr Transmission 10 the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
MURPHY & CO., INC,

Board OF Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New York.
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York office, No 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05

Isaac Campbell Stevens. sid. Boston, goth;
pd Vineyard Haven, 2lst. ,,-,,
r d. Bibber. CHS tons, Pnkham; Philadel-
mia Feb. % for Cieufuegos Chartered
rhomas A. Ward, 739 tons Lyman; ar
Baltimore. Feb. S (chartered)-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
ships.

R,ackadder Br. s17 tons, Grassam; sid
Nara RATIO dtaD, 1909 tons, Ramondo;
ia Hamburg, Jan. 7; sp. Jan. "a, 40 NJ
, 10 Ger, 1888 tons, Bulling; sid.
ca mani, CNor) l 269 tons, from London;
in roads Portland, nth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
Phases of the Moon for March.

New moon LIST, hours and % minutes,
morning: first quarter, Sth, IL hours ana
"A minutes, evening; full moon 10Th, Z
hours and Il minutes, morning; last quar-
ter, 24th. II hours and SO minutes, even
ing; Goth, 2 hours and 80 minutes, even
ing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,orAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

NH. schooner u. +. PettiGrew Has
Rourh Time Down From New
York-Put Into Delaware Bay for
u,rbor - Matters of Interest to
SINNERS and Mariners.
ma schooner r. F. Pettigrew, Capt
,.-.a from New York, light, is at the
49,, of Barnard street, where she was
a....sj on her arrival at noon yesterday.
p.,He the schooner is not damaged her
,~n,nder states she had about the worst
.,s vet of her few trips to Southern
,.r- IL was the misfortune of the Pet
,.r.y "a run from one bad gale into an
amer which interferred greatly with her
rc.,ress down, and made il decidedly I'M
comfortable for her crew.
,r1e Pettigrew was lowed out from New
yerj, TO Sandy Hook Wednesday week
Al the time the wind was plo.ling
Tram the east, later changing to northeast
and eastward and finally southeast On
Sunday afternoon the vessel arrived at
In. Delaware breakwater. There the sea
WIS running tempestuously, and with
number of others the vessel put into the
t5y for harbor Saturday night the wind
Moderated but this did not give much re
lief so far as comfort went, as il was
very cold, and the ice flowed thick and
fa=, about Sunday was spent in the bay,
and on Monday morning the Pettgrew,
win a large fleet of other vessels, put
out on their voyages. A good run was
made down TO Cape Fear, where south
,4.t gale and later high West-southwest
,,,,,o,,rtara7 On SATURDAY tho
N-""9
vessel had a good wind from the NORM
and came speeding down the coast her
last visit 10 TINS port was last NoNetH oei,
SHE VIII take on cargo Oh luIhoer ana
ties
The coastng trade OF southeast Chlhd
is rapidly belng prousht uiider neiii I-'I
control The North German Lioyu mas
mat trade, the Scottish oriental Line,
Wlich has fleet of fourteen NesseIs, anu
the Holt Line of Singapore Inese Two
are 10 be combined under the name OF me
"Indo-Chinese Line, ana "IIl ny the
Lloyd flag. The new tonnage no" uhuer
construction by the Lloyd company VIII
make it one of the largest shipping COM
p8nies in the world, although the liam
burg American company Grains 'hat us
tonnage built ana bulldlns Will eHap'e ~
respect The Bremen company Will con-
stantly improve its service between Bang
kok, Singapore, Hong Kong ana Swatau,
the number of vessels being increased ana
the saillngs oelng mace more frequent
Plans have been completed by Arthur
sewaI & Co, at Bath, Me, for two four
masted steel ships TO be larger than any
Of the vessels now included in the Sewaif
fleet They will be of about $500 tons
each and win have 500 IONS more capacity
chan the Erskine M Phelps, Arthur sew
all and Edward Sewai' pultt py the nm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Thornaby BD. Wilson, Mar
seilles.-Barnard q Co.
Schooner r. f. Pettigrew, Morse, New
York.-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
Georgia Syrup.
Black Eye Peas.
Pigeon Peas.
Seed Peas.
Seed Peanuts.
For sale by
A. ENRICH & BRO,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
ILL., 113. lis Bay street. west

Danish sources which hitherto have been
neglected The book has been prepared
especially for schools and social gather
fpRs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-05
Arrived From Savannah.

Bark Francesca T (TtaD. Trepani, Gutu-
ewsl6i.