davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
9annebroG Nebr.

6Orri9e GOrsba9 buube Nsuisbebsu
lin iGbuanlise aurIi9e Senba9sftolefef,
Iom uur til @IRbe for Uernene.
= Baitor Peoeren reiitt for=
ri9e 6reoag til MisfOn8mpoei / Gre.
mont os Tom tiIba9e Mtanoasen ber=
efter.
= paitor &itte9aarb fra Qati=
ner Tom BERTH fOrrise 2erbus Os pre-.
oitebe Donnebros Ssnbo9 6rmb. os
ube peo DIP Greet ON @ftermiObasen.
= 9i baObe iaa Misionsmebe uSe
paa NieIs @neuoIoens 6arm,
DRY Street,, fOrri9e EOrsbus.
gi buube en- ftsn Dag oerube, os Der
par mango 9enner fra gp Os 9unb.
Subs Orb lob O9iaa fraftis til Os. gas
flor airtesaarb par ibIunot Os, % bsrs
uoe muatte ban o9iaa | Qeiret, buiItet
ban bar uiaig til. Seq tror os buaber,
al bette lille Wisfionsmgbe nj! bIiue
minbet meb @IGoe at Subs 5oIt bers
ube.
Canine 4ften prebitebe Yaltor Rirs
te9aaro / Rirten / Oannebros og reil1e
fra os Girsbas MOrssn.
Sioite Torsoas bapOe ri isen
Uflsfonsmeoe bos Gbriftia an
u iel e n, iOm Dor pau ben anben Sibe
al 5Iooen.
= Wliis Berg, Tom par 9ererinoe
paa Blair college fofte Stoleuar, be-:
IO9er bienIi9e @sne Os biemIiss Rreole
/ benne Glib.
= liIipneIaoenbe fer bet life ub til,
of bet er blepet en- Nationallns for port
6olt at faa 9cruene Tart 8espnbelies
9rnnoene / bet oanife Spro9; TIL me9et
mere fan bet nGlten lite blioe. Manse
Steoer ct bet beler lite bIeuet en- 9iers
teiu9 for benz, at faa beres Born uns
@oeruilf ben triltelige BsrneIGroom os
oeri9ennem beuaret for ben bonlte III.
tberlte Rirte.
sic ri lite ct Spros, iom | Stpnbeo
og poetiif 6D!oe fan muaIe fig meo ets
buert Ieuenbe Sprog? 6aue ri life en-
&irte, Der ltaar paa Subs Oros
@runo, o9 | buiIttn bet entelte Wlenne:
ite fan lGre Nanbens Os SaubbeoenS
8ei2 Deriom bette er 9iIfaIbet, buroe
nj faa lite 9iue 6erieftoIens Gag Dor
Ststte o9 RGrll9beo. ba ben 10 arbejoer
for Sprosets O9 Dor airfts BeuarsIie.
Wan9e Steber timber oi berebuiui9e
9ierter, men leg er uis paa, at antaIel
baaoe meb 0enipn til SsrieltoIrr o9 be'
reouiai9e 9ierter tan uOtie. Mauttt
ri ale funne fua oenne Sag mere tGr
o9 u9re meo til at opelfte 6Grli9beoer
til bet oanife Spros O9 plante @uba
Obs S9o be imaa S%arnebierter, til
oa oil psr bnn1t Iutberlfe Rirte e en-
Iplere 6remtio / Weoe, o9 bebre Iibe,
oil oprinoe for port 6Olt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
SOgnpt,

SoYuVt.
yan Gen Norif. Donlfe Bo9banoeIs4
Irptteri, 9bicaso, Sus., Ell uotOmmeu:
Sire JorsOrug ON be iiblte ge9iuenbe:
Der pua Waoasuitnr os URisiionens M.
uarsnoe %lloli9ter" al Gbr. y or6grss
pint.
6orfatteren er en- al bet nogift UliS:
ionsleIftabs msit bstenbte Misionarsr.
0an bar / 81 Qar arbeibet I Uaoa9a.
farmiSionen o9 / IL Qar itaaet iom
oeres lilipnsmonb. 9nn bar iaaIeoe8
getlnseller for at tenoe, %iaaueI Wisi.
onens lom ZEN p%olitlite uooitIing / 6or:
tioen, Os for rettslis at beogmme URis
~ionens lloii9ter Tor 5remtioeu unosr
oens nerOGrenoe Raar. 6o%reoragent,
iom ber ioreIis9er trptt, er poa Opfor'
bring al mis1ionsinteresiereoe Qfaoemi.
tere boIbie paa uniuerlitetet / RtiltIa:
MIA / ofpigte Vintsr.
Oct fprlte 6Orebros ombanoIer 6Or.
boloet meuem 6rantri9 o9 Waoa9altar
og p%anpiier @angen | ben llouitIing, Der
enote msb, at W~aoagaifar mllteoe lin
ua~fban9igbeo o8 bIeu franlf Rolonl.
Won tor pel life tuiUIe ON, at 6orfat;
teren, Der / laa mango Aor BAR arbeioet
blanbt Nlaongaitelne, 9erue inoremmer
bsm ben TORT muli9s 6et, og bog ger
ban ppmRrtlom pau, at llnoertuelien
par en- naturlie 6else al 6oltet8 gfa'
tionnltOItbeb o9 Hegerin9ens nbeiins
oi9beO og GroIssbsb. Oerueo bliDer
Biueoet Of 6rantriss Politit minore
mertt, sno bet uilt i AlminbeIi9 itaar
for be ilsltss Beuiofbeb.
Oct anbet 5oreora9 itiIorer 9eiuit.r'
neg itammeli9e 6rsmiRrb mob Prote.
itant.ismen pnu 9sOniusemurten. Der
anfsres 9tsempler paa, buorleoeS be
ueb lint uOtGntte, ls9uastiss aneb fore
itaar at trGnse fig lnb o9 sue 5notlp'
belle buaoe bOs ae9eringen os be lno'
fsbte, men BET poauiles tiui9e, buo,leoeS
De ueo berss unosriunbi9beo ser fig
lelu umuli9e. 6oyfatteren ipnes at
meme, at ben Ssiuitiite RGbieISperiOoe
uaieutIist er Ousritaaet, iaa at WisiiOs
nen bar beore Raar og Ipiere uoii9ier
nu, sub ON 9en albris par bIeuen bet
~tatoIIts Grantri9 unoerIa9t.
z BET treble 6oreora9 buGIes lGrli9
ueo bet uorfts Misionsielltabs arbeioe.
Oct oanber nf @lGoe, nnnr 6Orfattersn
fortaQer ON ben ri9e gslli9neIfe, Der
bar fulst arbeio.t, o9 ban taller meo
Beasiltrin9 ON, bpao ban %penter, Der
peb Subs gtanbe ltnl tunne Mas. Wan
mqrfer 9iertet naar for Wisfonen,
mems ban taller ON ben rnoerlige bor:
binbelIe meusm Misfonen ubs o9 subs
liuet biemme. giot paafalbenoe er
bet. at andre Wisfon9rer, t. SIS. ben
qonbonfe, belt bIiOer iorbisuaeoe.
@nbsIis siues en- Tort 9eunebsteS'
ming of MaOusuiturs fiofte Drowning,
Sfflbrineen er uemobis; men ben uiier
imutt, buorIsbss ariiienoommen forGbs
Ter en- 0ebninss aarlisbeb til Qanb O9
Golf Os siUer 8rGft til l~tanObnftis at
bere StuilsIisr os Suuu.
gOgens belle Gremtiains er tlar os
prqset al Rpnoisbeoens % Operbeois-
uinsens Ro. Den er fri Tor be Supsr'
Iatiuer os SUuIiisbeoer, Der ofte ub'
m9rfs Stiltrinser al ben art % | Hes:
len uibna ON Wan9el paa e9entlt9
@unbRab til @mnet.
gOssu siUsr ct sObi SnObIit 6OrbOl'
bene pua M~uoasaifar, en- al De melt los
penbe Misfonsmurter Dor Iio, os ans
befales til 2asnins uf ale Yenner al
.)6ebnimsemisfOu. 8 Dmllas, 1o4
Siber, toiter Bosen 25 Gents % faass
ueb at Ienbe naunte geIsb | GrimGrtet
til Danish Luth. Publ. House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08

Nae 8eltiainger paa So8er %
Slaoe nil blue burtist efspeoereoe al
ben lipe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5rimGr'
fer mobtages iom Detailing ior lmaa
9eleb. Sfrip eiter &atalos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
Slabs ipaeS.

@n banlf Wtanb 3S alur sl., lom er gift os
bar potsne 8ern, snitsr Ell 4labs ioni Ses
itprer poa ell 6orm.
Nor uGrmere 0plpsnit9 9enuenber malt
fla til 8aft. %. @ielien, 443 Is. 80 St., @bis
coso, ST., eQer: %. s.. 9ibemonn, 1870
81. 5airfielb 9ue, chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
,srs gs~,.s,on,s zontbina snrus

CT ct s%omp,eft 9obi prsOet yitooei, iom | opsT %
llor bar pQrei bruai al Wiaiouer Wtebre tor eeres
Smnnb1rn | 1anoperiooen meb iniotommsn
Sutcts. Get berlli9er Borntt, blsb9lsr @nlnn1eths,
iorminbIfer gci0upelisn. bulmer Smetten, peloleoet
ginotolif. bar an me9et ~bebaselig @mos o9 CT pct
bebit, Wetbbel mob 9iarboe. S9lees az 8tu9ailtet
onrralt / 8sroen. 9rifen er 25 Gents Jidlten.
Auit at furlanee M,rs. gSin5lutps Snptgtn9
1hrun oa taa tnoeu anoen Staqs, bi Dteore III Hnee
6en al pore ben bebite Dltotein / 3uuoperlooeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
HetteIie.

& ibfe Nr. lGies Abe Sibe, Abe Spalte,
7be 9inie (. o.: @en9ipelfe, ifol pare:
@enbrioelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08
smuffe, oamsfe Yraftefraper

fseo Qiber) leperes til ben Bulge 9rs s2.15, pOrto'
frit. arauer opleftes ior e5c, %portoirit.
Wiis G.. ztraw6,
1sf2-17t9 Npe. 60, minneapolis, Dtnn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-08

Snltann or enSitelig. aae Static
mere / Gprttet er iut unoer PoIitiopipn,
os ale italleults @rbeioere / SuItuueus
SALADS CT aiiteoi9et.
SampIfibet 0efla ontOm til @bris
ltiaul0no ben ste Ausuit. &It ueI ON
Boro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22

Editor Morning News: As to the
sphinxes which We're so conspicuous in
the park, and the removal of which has
created some comment, allow me to give
the history of the idea of them. AS is
well known, the ancents were fruitful in
representing IDEAS by figures, as the art
of printing was not known. They drew
from nature, and put thought into figures
on animals. The serpent always repre-
sents wisdom. The serpent in the Garden
of Eden was wisdom talking to Eve. 1t
has a deep and significant meaning in
the esoteric sense, when understood, and
so of all the allegorical stories in the
Bible.
The lifting up of the serpent by Moses
was really serpent worship by the Israel
ties, as with the bull worship taken from
Egypt, symbolical of the creative power
The fruit tree is symbolical of fecundty.
The head always of wisdom. wings of ra-
pdity of action, and the body strength.
Look at the figure of Mercury in the
park. His winged cap and feet means
rapidity of action; the two serpents, his
wisdom, and the rod, support or strength,
known as the .Caduceus. The religion of
the ancients were all in symbols, just as
the cross and crescent symbolizes the
Christian and Mohammedan religion.
The sphinxes in the park were Egyp-
tan, ana represented Cleopatra, the cele-
brated Queen of Egypt, daughter of
Ptofciny Athletes. With her both Caesar
and Antony lost their hearts. She died
thirty years before Christ The head
means wisdom and the body of the lion
means strength, showing that she was a
woman who knew how TO rule and to win
men.
The sphinx of Oedipus was Greek in its
nature and had wings, and she-monster.
To the uniformed the ancient symbols
were absurd, as the Tritons in the foun-
tain with sea shells in their mouths,
which they blew at the command of Nep-
tune to soothe the restless waves of the
sea.
AS we are a commercial city, why not
have something at the entrance of the
park symbolical of our commercial char
acter or Importance? A ship on one side
and a steam engine on the other. That
would tell the story in a few words. Let
us be a little original, if nothing else.
r. NJ. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
Tallahassee News Notes.

Tallahassee, Fla, March 21.--On Monday
six reauisitions were forwarded from the
state House to Alabama. requesting the
extradition of six fugitives from Florida
Justice. all from one Florida county
Jenny Lind visited America prior to
the Civil War. Rooms reserved for her
at Barnums Hotel, Baltimore, were fit
ted IN with elegant mahogany furniture.
When Charles Dickens came to this coun-
try and visited Baltimore he occupied the
same rooms, and on the center table there
in prepared the notes for the narration OF
what he wrbte about his American trav-
els. That table now adorns the recep-
ton room of the Leon Hotel, Tallahassee,
Fla.
There were two marriages In Leon coun-
Nv on Sunday, John r. Stafford and Miss
Sarah j. Howell and David Francis
Groom and Miss Sallie r. Stafford.
A four-legged chicken was brought TO
the city to-day by Hon George /. Davis.
II was put IN alcohol at the drug store
Of Wright Bros. .------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, March H.-Bear speculation
governed the cotton market to-day almost
from the start, and prices eased off to
about the dow point reached on Monday.
The opening was steady with prices un-
changed to points lower. A rapid de-
cline followed on late cables telling of
steady losses in the Liverpool market un-
der liquidation, and Southern crop ac-
counts doomed up bearshly The opening
figures proved to be top of the day IL,
while there were several feeble rallies,
the feeling continued bearish and selling
orders exceeded demand Receipts were
considerably in excess of early estimates,
Southern markets showed no further gains
of Importance, and the investment public
manifested no further desire to re-enter
the market at the present standing of
values. After noon fiuctua tons were of
see-saw nature, though averaging
against the market. Trading was not ac-
tive and consisted principally of profess
sional interchanges. The close was steady
with near months, 3 to u points lower
and new crop options, l 10 6 points lower.
New York, March H.-Cotton futures
opened steady and closed steady. Prices
as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
NEARLY ALL R0SINS DECLINE.
THE DROP THE SIGNAL FOR LIVELY
TRANSACTIONS.

Grades 1 and Below Go OFF Cents,
and window Glass % Cents. and
Water White 10 Cents-Spirits Tur-
pentine Firm at 53 Cents-COttOn
Quiet and Neutrality-suspicious. erciaI
Exchanges Close at Noon in Honor
of Dewey Day-LOcaI and Tel
eGraphic Markets.
Morning News Office, March 21.-The
feature of the local markets to-day was
the decline in rosins, which went off at
the closing. Grades L and below dropped
SC, grades N and window glass, 25c and
water white 15c At the decline transac-
tons were good. the total being consider
ably above 5000 barrels For some time
past lows have been in moderate demand,
while the high grades were not wanted
at all. The drop gave the market slim
illus, however, and the result was graft
flying picking up of business. Spirits tur-
pentine closed firm at 53c, with light sales
reported. The cotton market closed quiet,
and little business was being transacted.
The Dewey celebration broke into bust
ness considerably, and during the after
noon many large houses were closed. The
exchanges closed at noon. The following
resume of the different markets will show
the tone and quotations at the close to-
daV:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
COTTON LETTERS.

New York, March 21.-Hubbard Bros &
Co. say: Liverpool showed more weakness
than the trade anticipated in creating q
weak undertone here, as the only explana-
ton was that the operators I'm Liverpool
who have been so successful this season in
being long of the immediate deliveries
were shifting their positions. Locally our
market has been a small one, gradually
declining in the absence OF any active sup
port from the outside speculation. These
outside interests, which have been tho
principal support 10 the market apparent
ly. have unloaded their holdings on the
trade at handsome profits. and prefer 10
await further developments. The move
ment OF the crop promises TO equal that
OF last week. though the South reports
there will be a decidedly lighter movement
next month, as the stocks are being rap
idly depleted. Ht.
New York. March 21.--Murphy e. Co
say: Cotton IN Liverpool 1924 lower on
spots, sales 10000. Futures unchanged at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22

receipts, 457; gross, ASH; sales. 221; stock.
21,72S.
Memphis-steady; middling, 97-16c; net
receipts, 225; gross, 225; sales 1850; stock,
1888
St. Louis-Quiet; middlng. 97-16c; net
receipts, SO; gross 1858; stock, 71.0T.
Cincinnati-Strong; middling, 95sc; net
receipts, 635; gross, 635; stock, 1895
Houston-Dull; middling, CSC; net re-
ceipts, 405; gross, 405; stock. 560S4.
Louisville-Firm; middling, sac.
Exports of Cotton This Day
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1000.
Norfolk-Coastwise TAT.
Baltimore-Coastwise, Z, 600.
New York-To Great Britain, 725; France,
1,O47; continent, 30S9.
Boston-To Great Britain. 1901.
Brunswick-To Great Britain, $3.50.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 1896; to France,
l,047; to the continent, 5000.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week To Great Britain, 1851 :;
to France, @, 769; to the continent, 3477O.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1899:
To Great Britain, 1,7S6,112; TO France, 615,-
969; to the continent, 1,9S5,321.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
MIscELLANEOUs MARKETS.

Bacon-Market Is steady; smoked clear
sides, 75sc; dry sailed clear sides. TIC: bel
lies. INC; sugar-cured hams, 1hd12lkc.
Lard-Market firm; pure, in tierces, nc;
bO-pound tins, 715c compound, in tierces,
enc; 5O-pound tins, 6Ac.
Cheese Market firm: fancy full cream
cheese, 14c for 25-pound average.
Flour-Market steady; patent. A25:
straight. $500; fancy. 1896; family. $40.
Corn-Market steady; white. job lots.
sc; carload lots, SAC; mixed corn, job lots.
55c; carload lots. SO.
Oats-No. mixed, carload, 36c; job lots,
Sa3Sc; white, 39c, carload 40c, job lots;
white, clipped, (37 to AZ Pounds). 38q42c.
Texas rust proof oats, Job lots. 4sc; car
load, Ale.
Southern seed rye, $.15.
Bran--Job lots, soc: carload lots, 9Oc.
Hay--Market steady; Western. job lots.
97lac: carload lots, 92lkc; Eastern, none In
market
High wine basis, $i.2s1s gallon.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel. 81 As; per sack,
sl.15; city meal. per sack. boted, N.05:
water ground. S10s; pearl grist. Hud-
nuts, per barrel 81 go; per sack, 81 TO-
Sugar-Equality Prces-Savannah quo
tations: Cut loaf, 5.7sc; crushed. 57Sc;
powdered, 5.4se; xxx powdered, 5,5Sc;
standard graduated A, 5.SSc; cubes, 55Sc:
mould A, 5.63c; diamond A, 5.3Sc: confec-
toners A. 5.lSc; white extra c, 4.e3c; ex-
ira C. i.sSc; golden G, 4.7oc; yellow. Ae3c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
RICE MARKET.
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Firm at SO CENTS;
sales, SO casks.
1t was quiet day In the turpentine mar
ket No Improvement developed in the
demand, and as a result things were drag
gy, with fair prospects of their remain
ing so for several days. All the market
wants to resist the present downward ten
dency is al stronger demand 1t is very
probable losses would then be promptly
regained. The receipts to-day were 2O6
casks, the sales S6 casks and the exports
100 casks.
Rosins-Frm sales, 3,50l barrels.
The decline in resins was the feature of
the local markets to-day. 1t was talked
after Tuesdays closing that things were
very quiet az quotations, so that the de-
cline did not come as a surprise to the
trade. Grades / and below dropped 5
cents at the closing and N and window
glass % cents each. and water white Is
cents The decline was the signal for
large sales, the total for the day being
1901 barrels Previous to the decline lows
were in poor demand, or at least, they
were not apparently wanted at quotations
The same may be said of pales. The brisk
business done at the decline may be con-
tinued as 1t is understood the change
brought several buyers in the market
The receipts were 93S barrels, sales 1851
barrels, and the exports 1870 barrels. The
following were the quotation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22

the opening, but closed about SID lower.
which was poorer than expected, and
brought out liquldating sales. Despite
large receipts local bulls bought old crop
months on the decline. Although the
weather conditions in the South are more
favorable, fair and higher range of tenn
perature. the new crop months were in
better demand for foreign account, selling
above last nights prices, when old crop
deliveries were 10 points below. Interior
town stocks are not losing much. and the
come in sight this week may reach 125,00O
bales, against $4,000 bales last week. and
$4,000 bales last year. About 5000 bales
of March delivery notices circulated to-
day, but were taken care of by bulls
hence had no influence. The outlook seems
to favor a further decline in prices on
liquidating sales unless foreign advices
and orders to buy are pronounced enough
to stimulate the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
ALL TUE NEWS AT wAYCRoss.
Hog Found in Freight Car-Maj'
Durham a Visitor There.

Wavcross. Ga. March H.-When the
Waycross Air Line train arrived from
Douglas Monday, a hog was discovered
in one of the freight cars. His hogshp
had come all the way from Douglas,
where he had boarded the train bound for
Wavcross. The Air Line people prompt
~ furnished transporta ton for his re-
turn to Douglas.
Mai. B. Durham. late superintendent
of the Plant System, spent most OF Mon
day in Waycross, for the purpose of meet
ing some of his old friends, who are al
ways glad to see him. Mr.. Durham mas
s. me very fine offers made from some OF
ne finest roads in the country, and ii Is
rot likely that he will remain Idle long.
He states that he is taking vacation ana
is not in a hurry to go 90 work again.
Mr. j. r. May caught a three-pound
trout in the canal near Tebeau street one
night recently. The fish had left the
canal and was houndering about IN one
of the bitches in water about an men
deep when Mr. May found him. Several
fine trout have been caught in the canal in
the last year or two, one weighing nine
pounds, having been shot near 1.-The resi-
dence of Mr.. J, $ Sharpe
1t is understood that Waycross is TO
have cigar factory. r. l.. Stephens
and p. N Fain of Cairo, are in the city
making arrangements to open a factory
and they expect to employ from ten 10
twenty cigar makers.
Mr.. j. w. Brown, agent of the Plant
System a bonneville, died yesterday
morning after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Brown Yves well known in Waycross,
having married Miss Annie Humphreys,
the niece of Mr.. John c. Humphreys OF
this city The remains will be buried in
the Waycross Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing.
The Waycross Rifles will give one OF
their delightful entertainments at their
armory Thursday night. II is their pur-
pose TO give these entertainments on the
fourth Thursday in each month. There
will be drills for the company medals
vocal and instrumental music, and other
attractions for the amusements of tht
visitors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
AROMATIC MARRIAGE.
bride and Groom From Australia
welded at Tallahassee.

Tallahassee, Fla, March 21.-Mr. Cyril
V. Biscoe and Miss Ethelwynd f. Hawley
were married at st. Johns by Rev. DR..
Carter at II a. M, Tuesday.
The groom is a native OF Sydney, New
South Wales, Australia. His father, the
late Col. Joseph Seymour Biscoe of Croft
ton Park Carlisle Cumberland county,
England. became a resident of Middle
Florida in 1877 He was Immediately con-
nected with the best families Of England,
his paternal grandmother being the
daughter of the Duke of Somerset, and
his maternal grandmother, the daughter
Of Lord Falkland The bride was born in
Melbourne, Australia. during trans
Atlantic tour of her parents is the daugh-
ter Of the late Homer Earle Hawley
who, as well as her mother, represents
several distinguished American families,
who were directly descended from Eng
ish gentry. Notably the Griswolds OF NAL
Vern Hall, who were the early governors
Of Connecticut and whose colonial resi-
denee BLACK Hail. Old Lynne. Conn, Is
sun TO be seen near the family mansion
The Buckleys and Morelands Will be rec
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22

ognized in England and Scotland, while
the Hawleys are even better known in
America as soldiers and statesmen. The
attachment between the bride and groom
is of long standing, and well known to
their respective families, although the
marriage was not expected to take place
for year. The bride all ready to
return to college to finish in music when
the separation seemed too hard, and they
decided to begin life together at once.
Mr. Biscoe has resided here four years
as manager of the Western Union. His
bride has been resident of Tallahassee
since childhood. They are both popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22

New York, March 21.-Spot market for
cotton goods has been dun to-day in all
departments. Mohawk Valley wide-sheet-
ing advanced to basis of % cents for 10
by bleached, no change In by bleach
ed cottons. Fair mail orders recorded
Heavy brown sheetings and drills barely
steady for futures, fine browns, firm
Print cloth yarns goods slow and unchang-
ed. Prints firm but business moderate
Firm market for ginghams and coarse
cdlored cottons Wooden and worste1
dress in fair demand for good style fan
cies. Plain fabrics, quiet but firm. Silks
are quiet without change in prices of
STABLE lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-22
WEDDING AT BROWNSVILLE.
Marriage of Mr.. Leo Waterman and
Miss Leah Adler.

BROWNSVILLE Ga, March 21.-A fashion
able Jewish wedding occurred in this city
last evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
simon Steyerman. The principals were
Leo Waterman of Macon and Miss Leah
Adler of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rabbi Landau
of Albany performed the ceremony. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. S. Steyerman of
This civ and Mrs. Sam Menhard of Sa-
vannah. There were many beautiful and
valuable presents. among them checks
amounting TO 81 900 The newlywedded
couple left on the midnight train for a
trip through Florida.
The big new cotton compress of S. w.
NAYS pressed its first cotton yesterday
Notwithstanding the lateness of the sea-
son. Mr.. Mays expects TO compress a
large number of bales yet before the next