davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-07

trlhu,sd IN tho oor,fnr, and dscIpllne ~ the
srmy voted his horest convictions, mo leIl-
ing substitute Mould ~ down uh""f %" "'"'
NJ Testce ttep. Mo- end 10 rns on'" ~
those who had tho coutaHe uf hH ''nN, utiu. ~
and no would vote aRnit-t 'N" ..'--' ,,' 0,d
know tho CnniNon system, Hul Wis flI'-N''
that nothing ~ fortified tho Wl"fh,.' .'u,
tln~n, in tle arm, ard nui IuE 81" i''''"n
Mr ilay Dem, Va favored 'no sub
s'ltuts because he thought ~ wf.hg ,9i ne
lnitod states 70 engage In 10" ,'i" o., "'pa
on property or transport Owned hN ~ t"
young mon ~ tho country who com" lnl" 'he
army ought not to have Temptation .Il'i
a. them IN tho post wnetc thov ntr -''''"'"
Mf., Parker liep' Pa N,s'fol-n, p,ho
substitute lie did not symrail'e Wv" ,, R"m,
grown up IN ignorance The ahnhuoG,o ~ ne
cantern he said. would bo Jrac''dHN w"
death blow 10 teinporancn In ~" urni o,,
NIessr. Dick tRop, uhi"i and Liltl"feld
closed the discussion In support ~ we srp,
stitntn. md II wr agreed to. ~ =. '' ,h"
galleries and on the moor, the st"9t piei,Wu-
dorance Of tho Affirmative vote helhs s''-
Mr fitzgerald Opem. Mass moved 70
insar. a now section prohibiting III. sale oi
liquors uron any property owned by ". hl,rI
state. md amid cheer. ana ,ahHr'ts a,Vsh, ~ .hWt
on the sale of liquor from soldiers " was fah,
to stop tho sale 81 liquor IN the Capl,nl, hnu
thar, In view OF tho recent Nole, Nhe Hl'"''''
ought to DO ncnancs.
The section was ruled out on point of
order made by Mr.. HUI that II was not ger
mane to tho Army hill.
Nr. Williams tDem. Mss.l asked unan,-
nous consent that Mr.. Fitzgerald be per-
mtted to ofer the section. g, .,,,oo,
Mr.. Shattdo OF Ohio. solennly oo'eo''
Mr. Kluttz tDenn.. y. c. moved to strike
out tho section Intended for the henent oi
Gen. Shalt"r. by authorIins ,hm ,F,ar
a brief debate the motion was agreed TO-
i2l 70 100. - N. r,,,
The same motion was made by Mr. !ett
with respect 70 section -. intended TOY the
benefit - Gems. Titlhush lce and Jane.
H. wilson, by authorizing the PreNldrnt
10 retire them as 1Ii cadicr-Generai-, ana II
was also agreed e., without dINl-ion'
This com pletcd consideration 81 tho mo-
sure and the cowni'tc" rO-". The, -up-t'-
tute for the senate bill "a perfected IN ne ne
Committee Of the Whole was agreed to- l'S
MIR. Mcclellan Dem. y. " moved 70 re-
commit the bill with instructions 70 ,uhsti,
t,lte for Il the present law, continued u.Il,
June go 1909. The motion was dc'eat1d
on yea and nav vote. Gs to ?f6, hnd.the nui
wa. passed. leS 20 1879. Tho House Nheh
nd ourned until tomorrow.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Amendments TO the ship subsidy Bill.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-The Senate Com
merceCommittee to-day made several amend
ments TO the Ship subsidy bill. One Of
them increases the amount of cargo re-
quirei to be carried by a vessel receiving
subsidy TO 80 per cent. OF her cargo capacity.
The provisions dividing the 81. .oO0, 900 OF sub
sldy carried by the bill 40 that 20 per cent.
should 90 TO vessels on the Atlantic and 80 per
cent TO Tho Pacific f. so amended that any
uneNpended balance Of the amount allotted
vessels on the Atlantic shall go to vessels on
the Pacific II earned there. third amend
ment Is for the purpose of defining definitely
just what foreign, built ships can receive the
benefits Of the subsidy under the conditions
prescribed IL limits these vessels to those
actually engaged In freight or passenger
trafic on Feb /. 1899. or under contract or in
course Of construction Jan. l. 1900.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Battie.hip Ma.achusctu Not In Need Of
RcpaiIs.

W,sHINGToN. Dec. G.--Rear Admiral Far
ouhar, Cummander-in-Chief OF the North
Atlantic squadron. came up TO Washington
from Hampton Roads to-day and called at
the Navy Department. lie said that thore
was no truth in tho reports that the battleshp
Massachusetts, was badly IN need Of repairs.
Some water had gotten into one OF the Golfer
dams, he eaid presumably from washing the
deCAs, but ley oud the necessity OF replacing
some Cr.luOse, which had become soaked
with tho wGtor, 10 repairs were necessary,
She was not going to 'he Brooklyn Navy Yard
To- dock, the Admiral assorted and would sail
for tho West Indies ia company with the
battlesh kedrs1rge. Admiral FarQuhar 5
flagship, about Dec 20.
The sun., 1900-12-07
The We'll and Ia Abra Award 70 He Re.
turned to Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Dec. GA bill introduced bv
Senator Proctor appropriates si7i.sss to
refund to the Government OF Mexico that
portion OF the award OF the Spanish Grants
Commission which has been paid TO the heirs
OF BENJAMIN We'll. Mexico paid into the
United states Treasury some f+00 900 In satis-
faction of the We'll and la Abra claims To
the mining property under old Spanish
grants and whlch had been before congress
We'll claim had been paid out Of the award
the supreme Court decided against the legal
to-day makes an appropriation to cover the
amount paid the We'll heirs. The entire
award will then be returned to Mexico.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Presbyterian Greed Revision Committee.

WAsHIS0ToS, Dec. 8.-Ths Committee on
Creed Revision OF the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church will conclude its
meeting here tomorrow. when Stated Clerk
William II Roberts OF the General Assembly
will announce the changes In the creed rec
commended by the committee. The
sious OF the CoWIultts" have been behind
closed doors. and uu'Il their action IA complete
u was stated Io-iight, no information will
hc gwen out on the subject fhc committee
consists OF tiitcou ministers and sevon elders
the lHttcr mCudlug "N-pTr-ldcut Harrison
aud Associate Justice Harlan Of tie Supreme
court OF the United States
The sun., 1900-12-07
Bii, to Appoint Bouteiie a Captain on the
Navy Retired List.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Representatlve
Burleigh Of Maine to-day introduced a bill
authorizing the President TO appoint upon
the retired list Of the navy Capt. Charles
A. Boutelle. formerly chairman Of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs who has been
unable 70 attend 70 his duties in Congress
biil gives hi naval record from April :. ls6?.
10 Jan IA. 1858. and his services in Congress
from the Forty-eigh 70 the present time,
"particularly hii services As chairman Of
the Committee on Naval Affairs
The sun., 1900-12-07
FOR BCTTERMILK CHANNEL.
Gen. wilson Recommends a sO-Foot Chan.
mel, I. 400 Feet wide. TO Cost Sl,0OO.OOO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6--For Buttermlk
channel New York harbor. Gen. Wilson.
Chief OF Engineers, recommends +o-foot
channel l.2O0 feet wide from the 40-foot
curve in East River to the 4o-foot curve in
the main channel a distance of two and a
quarter miles TO cost 81 ,DOO, 600.
For the Improvement Of Lake Erie en-
trance 10 Black Rock harbor and Erie Basin,
New York, II Ia recommended that a channel
be constructed. 2, 800 feet long. 400 feet wide
and ?3 feet deep from Buffalo main entranc 2
channel To Erie Basin. with branch channel
and basin, I 800 feet long 500 feet wide and
?5 feet deep TO Black Rock harbor. at a total
co az of Ssl 4 6a3
The sun., 1900-12-07
Porto Rico Not a Foreign Country Within
the Meaning OF the War Revenue Act.

WASHINGTON. Dec. o.--The Acting Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue has decided
that time drafts drawn on persons In the
island OF Porto Rico are taxable under the
paragraph in schedule A Of tho War Revenue
question was rnised by the First National
Bank Of Brooklyn. In rendering his de-
olaion the acting Commissioner expresses
country within the meaning Of paragraph
A OF the War Revenue act, and the Brook
Ign draft IN question is not to bo considered
as drawn In, but payable out OF the United
States"
The sun., 1900-12-07
INGERSOLL IIFEBOAT.
The Inventor Urges That II BE Adopted for
Use on Wsrshps.

wAsHrSGroS. Dec. e.-rhe Naval Board on
Construction to-day gave hearing to Oliver
Roland Ingersoll and Capt. Ira Harris OF the
army transport service. formerly Lieu
tenant commander in the navy, on the merit
o, an improved self-rishting self-balins
lifeboat. Of which Mr.. Insersol is the Inventor
MIR lngersoll said that two boats OF thls wye
that his invention he adopted hv tho board
for use on warships. Can't; Harris said tho
nnrt service. The board did not take any
agt
The sun., 1900-12-07
Nominations by the President.

w,sHISGros, Dec. o--Ite Prc,Iden; to-day sent the
following nominations 70 r.n ~,uatc.
pau. N. Mcmillan ~ Sow York % be Associate
justice o. the supreme count o Tie Territory of Sew
NtNtcl
rusmsstc---Ncw NorN-Jaule. T. Mongor. Tsh-
X o'-thc-Hid id-pu, A.rt e. lioisman. iort ID
vari. John McIcy. Highland Fsus Au.ae Larrabo-.
Oyster hay, Isaac W Sh.rfa. pougl kc.I.lc. George
Iryp. Mo- hsnf,sNia". George VI. Slro,. Morris
town. Naham /. chapman, PawAug; Ills II. EImm
toi Spnrgs.
Na-sa, hl-atts-Onve Smith, Ipswich,
Pennsylvania -liambeton J.. u. WILSON, Altoona.
VIZ IA " Champion, Montours vile: Ira H. Burns
HeYwpNl.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Rickety babies-there isn't

Rickety babies-there isn't
the least necessity for them.
Long before rickets appear, the
baby has lost some weight.
Then is time to call in the
doctor. He'll order SCOTS
emulsion of cod.liver oil. The
baby likes it; don't let him
take too much, and upset his
stomach.
Wen send you little V ny n yes Inc
SCOTT q eowNA ~ 1arisesst. INwTSA,
The sun., 1900-12-07
Bill TO Establish the Metric system.

WASHINGTON. Dec e-Theifiouse COMMITTEES
on Coinage, Weights and Measures to-day
decided unanimously TO report favorably the
Shafroth bill TO establish the Metric system
in the United States. Tho bill subStii utrs
the French metric svatem for the American
system Of weights and measures Of quantity
and distance
The time for the adoption Of the new system
IA Jan. I. 1903. The report will call attention
e. the fact that within tho past few weeks
Russia has adopted the metrich system.
leaving the United States and Great Britain
az tho only civilized countries Adhering to
the old system.
The sun., 1900-12-07
SEBRASkANS WILL REJOICE.
Joiiihcation Meeting In Warrington AZ
which senator Hanna viii speak.

WAsHINdToN. Dec. e.-Senator Hanna VIII
make his first post-electlon speech tomorrow
night when the Nebraska Republican Club OF
this city holds its Jollihcation meeting Sen
ator 1hurston viii preside and the following
gentlemen who gave their personal assistance
In the campaign in Nebraska have signlled
their intention of helping Nebraskans rejoice:
Senators Hanna, Burrows, Beveridge and
Dollver: roStmaster-General Smith. Assist.
ant secretary Of Agriculture Brigham, and
Rerresentatlve- littlefeld and Hopkn Ing. presi-
dent Mckinley Ia unable to attend, but has
PROMISED TO send a letter OF congratula-
tons
The sun., 1900-12-07
Tn. President Shakes Hands with 1000
Women.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-Pres dent McKin-
ley shock hands with more than 1900 women
in the Blue Room al the White House this
afternoon. Tho oCcas ion wac reception
In honor OF the delegates and their friends
attending the annual convention of the
Womens Christian Temperance Union in
Was shington. The Marine Band gave n con-
the reception.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Cutters Strike Soon Over,

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. o.-The strike
which was declared by the cutters at the
Milltown India Rubber Works yesterday
ended this afternoon, when the cutters re-
turned 10 work. Nathan Movers, the He
brew, may, return TO work IL he chooses
hut there Ia tactt undcrstanding that no
more Hebrews will be employed
The sun., 1900-12-07
Methodist sunday School Union.

WAsHISGToS, Dec, G.-The Sunday School
Union OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
began its seventy-thlrd anniversary cele-
braton at Foundry Church. this city. to-
night The Rev, Is. e. Warren ot New York
an address on The Necessity aud
' alue Of Method In sunday School WOi 4"
Two OF the speakers at tO-morrow's sessions
Will be John Bcatte aud tie Rev. j. o. Wilson
OF New York city
The sun., 1900-12-07
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison In washing gton.

WAsHrNGroS. Dec. e.-Ex-President Har-
rlson. who is in the city attending the meeting
OF the Committee of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church on Creed Revision,
aud Mr~. Harrison were entertained at dinner
tonight bv senator Ekins, He will be sim
ilarly entertained by senator Fairbanks
Tomorrow night.
The sun., 1900-12-07
mn to Provide Home, for tho Poor.

NA,HlNGIoS. Dec. G - Representative
Naphcn Of Massachusetts to-day intro
duccd hll setting aside 5000. 900 acres Of
lRnd. ihrcC-iourths arabic and Ine- quarter
IN unh"T, coal and mineral lands. To be pra /.
pared for homes and provided with dwelling
houses and sold TO the poor and homeless
on reas enable terms
The sun., 1900-12-07
Hou,e Elevator Drops to the Basement.

WARRINGTON. Dec. e.-An accident to one
OF the new electric elevators at the House
end 81 the Capitol this afternoon caused
IL to drop from the gallery To tho basement.
There were no passengers In the elevator at
the time. The conductor was uninjured
beyond a severe shaking up and fright.
The sun., 1900-12-07
war Claims Of State, Before the Court Of
CIaims.

WASHINGTON. Dec o.-Argument was heard
to-day by the Court Of Claims in the claims Of
the States ofiMaine. Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island for reimbursement for moneys bor-
rowed 10y those states for use In equipping
troops to be used in the tlyil War. The
Rhode Island. s3Os. .6s470. and Pennsylvania.
q. .Osg. TaO 81
The sun., 1900-12-07
New York BANKERS Can on the President.

WAsHINoToS. Dec. "a delegation of New
FORK bankers called on President Mckinley
TO-DAY and invited him TO attend the annual
dinner Of the bankers at the Waldorf Astoria
on Dec. 10. The President said that he should
be unable u accept The delegation con-
sisted of +. =. SchCnok. Charles II. Fancher.
u. ". McCarr and William Wherer.
The sun., 1900-12-07
France Takes islands in the Pactao.

WssHISoToN. Dec. e.--Consul Doty writes
from Tahiti, under date Of oct /. 1900. that on
the ?5th Of August the islands Of Kun and
himatara were annexed by France These
i-lands. he add. were placed under the French
protetOrate in March. 1851. and are OF small
commercial importance
The sun., 1900-12-07
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The gunboat Prince
ton and the supply ship Zafro have arrived
at Cavit6. an the collier Scindia at Hong
Kong The cruiser Philadelphia has sailed
from Mare Island for san Diego. the cruiser
Atlanta from Pcrnambuco for Bahia and the
tug Ieyden from Portsmouth for Newport.
The sun., 1900-12-07
Old City Employee Promoted

John IL. Greener. who for twenty years has
been clerk in the Law Department. wa.
promoted yesterday to be deputy chief clerk
In the departmentfor forty-so0r SS0ro
The sun., 1900-12-07

Here's a hard combination tc
beat:
The popular dark Oxford
rough cloth overcoat at a popu
lar price, 500, and some of those
unwearoutable gray friezes
great grandchidren's heirlooms
marked $40 and SIS.
No excuse for shivering thi:
Winter.
The right sort of underwear
keeps your body healthy, doesn't
irritate. The right sort fits any
combination of long, short, thick
and thin.
The right sort is here.
Nh The well known Iiardertod, Dermophils
Aerrx Dclmel are here
Don't you want good Derby
or silk hat!
ROGERS, PEEr g. COMPANY.
s5s broadway. cor. wauen
and and . warren ~.
500 broadway, cor. Prince We MI orders
1890 broadway. cor. SD by mail.
and Sd West 3Jd ~
The sun., 1900-12-07
Fifteenth Infantry Leaves China.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. e.-Gen. ChafYee cahled
the War Department vest erday from Taku
a. follows:
Dec. 3. Recimental headquarters and
First Battalion. Fifteenth Regiment. United
States Infantry. sailed for Manila on Rosecrans
Dec. 9"
The sun., 1900-12-07
Army ans Navy Orders.
WAsIII,

WASHINGTON. DC. 9Th Pr sldent to-day
sent the following nominations to th' Senata:
Major William j. Turner, Sixth Infantry. having
bern found incapAcitAted FOR active service on ac-
count Of disability Is retired
Capt. Lucus T.. POLK, Forty third Infantry, or
dcred from Seattle TO San Francisco for medical treat
mcnt
The sun., 1900-12-07

Lieut. c, y. Hughes, " the Massachusetts
Ensign l. Shane. from the Michigan 70 the North
Atlantic station.
surgeon C. Blddie. to temporary duty at Naval
Hospital, Norfolk.
Paymas,ei r Hatton. additional duty In charge
Of naval clothing factory, New York yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
THE CoLORED ODD FELLOWS.
savannah's Oldest Lodge to Celebrate
It's Anniversary.

Myrtle Lodge. No. 1853, of colored ODD
Fellows will celebrate its twenty-fifth an
niversary this week. This is the mother
lodge Of colored odd Fellows in Savan-
nah. having been instituted Feb. 8, 1875.
Since the instituting of Myrtle Lodge, six
other lodges have been organized two
households of Ruth, one past grand mas
ters council, and one Patriarchy.
The members Of Myrtle Lodge will meet
at the lodge room at 7 o'clock tonight,
and will march to St. Philips A. NJ. f.
Church, at West Broad and Charles
streets, where Rev. C. c. Cargile will
preach the annual sermon. Thursday
night there will be a public installation
and supper at Duffy street hall. The cleo
ton Of officers took place In December
but the installation was deferred until the
anniversary The present annual officers
are: Thos. w. Reed w. c.; w. II. Bur-
CESS. advocate; John II. Baldwin p. S. !;
II. jenkins, treasurer; w. w Williams
endowment secretary; Hy Davis, lecturer
for English degrees; r. Ferguson, mar
shall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
GEORGIA SOCIETY IN GOTHAM.
An Organization of Resident Geor-
gIans Formed In New York.

The Morning News announced some
days ago the organization of the Georgia
Society in New York. Officers were elect
ed, a committee was appointed to prepare
a constitution and bylaws, and prelmi-
nary arrangements were made for gath
ering at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Mon
day evening, Feb. 5, for the purpose of
celebrating the 123rd anniversary Of the
enactment of the Constitution of Georgia.
The organization is to be known as the
Georgia Society. More than 100 favorable
responses were received to the 800 circu-
lars sent out. 1t is expected that the mem
bership will reach 800. -Four or FIVE meet
ings a year Will be held. one of which will
be an annual dinner. Tomorrow nights
gathering at the Fifth Avenue Hotel will
be the initial social gathering Among
those that will speak will be Thomas
Morgan, Jr., and Gazaway Hartridge. The
officers elected were President r. G.. Err
win, successor to Henry y. Plant as pres
ident of the Plant System; vice president,
e. T. Charlton; secretary and treasurer.
David Robinson. The following were plac-
ed on the committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws: Thomas Morgan, Jr., r. T.
Charlton, Preston Herbert, Wallace
Wheeless, Remsen Crawford and d. G. Sc
Ilsson Others who will be members Of
the society are Samuel Spencer, president
of the Southern Railway; L. L. Fleming,
NJ. NJ. Rogers of the Ocean Steamship
Company, l.. II. Mercer, G. III. Williams,
c. 3. Walworth, A. S. Silverberg, and f.
X. Williams.
1t is proposed to accept any citizen of
Georgia as associate member by payment
of the annual dues of SO. A reading room
will be established, where all the Georgia
papers will be on file, and where members
may conduct their correspondence. 1t VIII
be a headquarters for Georgians who visit
New York, and whose mail may be ad-
dressed to the care of the society.
At the meeting tomorrow night next a
committee will be appointed to secure
rooms. Residents of this state DESTROYS of
enrolling as members may forward their
application with annual dues to David
Robinson, secretary and treasurer Of the
Georgia Society, room 905, Townsend
building, Broadway and Twenty-ffth
street New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
THE BLUES COMING BALL.
VIII Re Given at the Guards Hall
Feb. FL.

The Republican Blues Committee has
decided to make their affair a dance. 1t
will be given at the Guards Hall the
night of Feb. q. The committee has al
ready begun its arrangements, and will
continue busily at work until the event
is over. 1t is expected that they viii re-
ceive generous assistance from personal
friends of the members of the committee,
and from the friends of the command.
The Blues are one Of the Oldest commands
in the city and have many friends of in
fuence and position.
The company wants to raise funds to
make the trip to Louisville to attend the
annual reunion of Confederate Veterans.
The services of the command have been
rendered and accepted by the Confederate
Veterans of Savannah, and the veterans
will go with the company as an escort In
terest in the prospective trip is keen
among the members of the command, and
It is believed full ranks will be taken If
the promoters are successful in raising
sufficient funds to defray the expenses.
Capt. elect M Ed Wilson is in charge
of the general committee that has the
affair in charge and is being ably assist
ed by a number of the members of the
command. The committee that will under
take the work consists OF the following:
Active ommittee-Chairman, Lieut. NJ.
Edw Wilson. Capt w. l.. Grayson, Lieut..
Lacy D. Nell: Lieut.-elect Joseph M.
Dreyer; Lieut.-elect George j. Bar
thickness, Veteran W b. Spann, Veteran
w H. Smith, Sr., Pay Member John II.
Mcguire, Pay Member Robert M. Hicks,
Sergt. Sihey f. Cook, Sergt. Charles Low
enthal, Corpl. John r. Dekle, Corpl. Allie
I. Woodcock, Privates George d. Mar
melstein r. S. Harris and Ernest A.
Badenhoop.
Honorary Commlttee-Col George A
Mercer, chairman; Capt. c.. A. MarmelA
stein, vice chairman; Maj. Edw Karow
Capt. j. j. Gaudry, Capt. w. ID. Dixon,
Lieut.. w G. Morrell, Capt II. NJ. G.
Smith, MIR. j. NJ. Solomon. Capt. J. p.
White, Mr.. j. K. p. Carr. Judge Philip
NJ. Russell and Veteran Waring Russell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04
PLANT OFT AN ANTIQUE.
The Longer He Lives the Less He
Knows.
From the London Academy.

From the London Academy.
A midde-aged gentleman who has been
looking over his old school examination
papers writes to the Academy expressing
his chagrin at the discovery of the fact
that he knows less than he did years ago
IT knew some things then. Arithmetic
for example To-day 1 am at the mercy
of any waiter who brings me change; at
booking offices 1 keep vast crowds wait
ing and missing their trains while / do
laborious subtraction sums In my head,
but at school what hand 1 was at fig
ures! Look at this:
Three graziers. A, b and c, rent
piece of pasture land for a month. A puts
on q cattle for 81 days. b 10 for "a days.
and % for 25 days. If at the end of
the month the rent and other charges
amount TO f23 IS. 10d., how much of this
ought to be paid by each?"
Il could do that in 1884. couldn't do 1t
now. | have no idea where to begin. 1t
may be easy, but the point is that have
not the key. There used to be jugglery
with X, and could manage 1t. Now that
I pay income tax, and have statements
OF account from my publisher every half
year, 1 can manage 1t no longer. And l
seem to have known zoology too. Zoolo-
Cyl seem to have been able to describe
and draw diagrams of the heart and prin-
cipal blood vessels of the cray-fsh. Once
good heavens once L was well-infom-
ed boy. To-day l don't see how 4 should
pass the third-class college of precept-
mrs -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-04

br,r-t every detail. Mr.. West has
a tr'i4i'eu out in what may be described as
the .'a an' spectacle and has lavished upon
8r. e settings almost a fortune The
In Part is announced as massive, arts
c...'. Iu elaborate. while the sensational
Jpai. irS sage picture, THE Battle of San
nr.,l. nm purports to be a realistic re-
re- 'loh of the famous charge of the
e5.' "Ied Rough Riders. The great COM
Nh. drroi johnson is said to be one of
h. D'ssest hits of the performance, and
E..'D conjunction with jolly Fred Warren,
io.a. Ihe house in an uproar. One of the
! ing tenors of America, Mr. Richard
r,..4'e' rs at the head of long list of
new. Vocalists, which includes the emf
OIL. oasso. Mr.. John p. Rodgers. The
I,I,'s made up of such head-Hners as the
In r,.5 Oroihers, in their wonderful flights
i9s .,,r AIR. The famous grotesque dancers,
Mr hree Marveiles" Mr.. Tommy Hayes,
HI, AVID Meier, in his magnificent exhi-
eo,,.i Oh oag-punching and many other
fs,.,,.S as well known. A most pleasing
Is the fight of the Sunset Linn