davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
e@leawiSsHplHeiss.

6abersleben. Ser 6iilfs>
lebier Dr. Stiipe aus Riel lit pertres
tunssneife fir bas Minterbalbjahr,
benz bieiisen @pmnaiium iibertDieisn.
grofeffor Or. Siemonfen lit fiir bas
Winterbalbiahr beurlaubt.
SMItnra. Der nelie Mdtbhaus=
faal lit feterli9 einaetpeiht tporben uab
oamit beaiebeu ltnfere Stabtfollegien,
tr,el9e in Grmanasluna ausrethenbcr
&dumlidftiten Sabre lang in ber
Wula Der Heallebranitalt tagen mubz
ten, gu ibren Gibuneen tpieoer elm
eigenes 0etrn. bas unter Mittpirtune
bernfener Runitoertreter cine ipiiroige
9lusitattrna erfabren bat unb einen
rortreffn1en ginbrud madt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
Wteinfafs.

Martmiliansau. Die
9crarbeiten our 0ergrOBerung bes
hteligen Gbetnbdfens !puroen in Mnz
griff genommen. Sic Mbbplunesarz
beiten Der baau erforberli4en @eldnbe
trurben bereits beenbet.
Speisr. Ser neuanaele9te
Seitplab am Marrbam. auf tpelbem
au6 Die Mefen abaebalten iperben 5olz
len, sebt ieiner @ollenbuna ent9eaen,
10 bab er i'm 2aufe bes ndditeE Sabz
res benubt ipsroen fann.
2ambredt. Die in ben bier
siger Sabren .itebenbe @befrau bts
Sagners SOP. Morea perungliidte baz
bur9, bab ibr beim Shiiren Des S9erb=
feuers bas olriidl1laaenbe Geuer bic
Sleiber in 8ranb feBte. gbe 9ulfe
herbeifommen tonnte. berhrannte ii1
tie 5rau lie aanae 0orherieite fes
&Drpers bermaben, baB lie hiilflos aus
fammenfant unb grdblih 3ueerihtet
aufgefunben lpurbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29

6relInabt. Muf benz bieFsen
Babnbofe rpiirbe fber ettpa 17iahriee
Iuu,.uap.e,.a % as'si ;;s.sssss. WY s.p ~"
''''.1' oup'''uasen uu'ilusi'H'
Galberlab. Die WsrHs
n'f6en @beleute feierten in etnI..l
Mlter BON 46 Sabren bas Set Der NJ
bernen 9ohaeit. Dem eSnbelpaer
purben BON Wfit9liebern aus Der @es
nseinSe GliidpiinfM barsebrddt.
or. @@Apiilper. Der cSyr,z
fpeftor beg hieiioen ct fJ,bhorb< 20
jpitdls. 3err BOB unb Irau, begtnsen
oas .Geit Der goloenen 9o4aeit. Gem
Sutelpaare tpuroe ipdbrtno Der ttr9s
lihen Deier bic tbnt bonn Ealier per-
ltehene OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reers
leibt.
MrI,rah,im sri, b;t,;oe
m;trhrousrs; e;ne i, S.r art,sfsn h,s % Ssp.
arnthmms nirh h,mmSd1if nnna ,1nz
oeSort tnsrhsn n hnb MR. his &,iIsrs
Senfnnsn he; rem s3embnm M mil n Wsz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
Cffpseukcm.

Bartenfein. - Nah ldngerem
Rrantenlager farb Der bier bohgedhs
tete unb beliebte 5leiihermeilter Mns
quit 6aat i'm Mlter BON 70 syabren.
Derielbe mar friiber mebrere Sdbre
9inhur6 Stabtperorbneter.
RDnigsberg. - Oas bieIise
r&ranfenbaus Der 8armberaisfeit"
bas i'm 6riibiabr fein 80 idbriges
Subildum feierte, bat burh BEN Mnz
iauf zines neuen @runbitiids pieber
cine tpe1entlide @rtpetterung feines
Grunbeisentbuns erfabren. Mit eli
,lem aoitenaufnanbe bon %, ,OOOWlarf
ipurbe bas an bas aranfenbaus dn=
itpBenbe @artensrunbitiid ertporben.
MIenfein. Das bie{ise
Gfapurseri9t perurtbeilte bic bes
Mnrbes unb Der 8eiieitei4affung eiz
nes 2ei6ncms angetlaate Oieni itmasb
Milbelmine Raminsft unb @olbau 81
8 Sabren @efdnsnib. sic bate ibr
10 Sage altes unebeli9es 3inb, bas
iie bersebli9 rerfu9t bate. untersuz
brineen, ertpiirgt unb auf benz iubtz
fden airdhrf in @ilsenburg perara@
Een.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
E@meis.

Biel. sSn Briiaael Bel 9iel
trurbe Der MaabtlGnber Depaiiin bes
geadts bur4 ben @dreiner Staub
er11of1en. Der Gbdter 1T berbaftet.
Der @runb lit unfefannt.
Gaqinpl. 0pn atpei iibelbes
leumbeten 8urfhen tpmrbe in @agiDIl
(Rt. Bern) Elm 6iGbriaes Mdbden mi.
5dnaps berart trattirt, bab bas arine
Rinb balb barauf ftarb. Die qsrt@t=
li1e unterfuhung tpirb feftitellen. rb
cine tpeitere MiBbonbluna bes Mab>
hens itattfanb.
8ern. Gs itebt nunmebr f.n,
taB neben Deutfhen unb Selterreiz
hern au9 S1peiaerbiirser bon ben
GnglGnbern aus Sransbaol aussetpie=
fen iporben iinb unb in traurisen, .3us
1tanbe in europa anfamen. Die
Shtpei3er ftanben in Transbaal tnter
bieiem S4ub.
gngelbera.Die Geftion n1itz
lis1 bes S1apeiaeriffen Mlpenclahs
peranftaltet bonn 2. BIB IL. b. sc.
einen fiibrertreis. on !peldkm Iaut
neutrality-suspicious. audi ale bereits
pcfentirten sFiihrer bon OBJ unb Rib
tpalbeit tbeilnebmen raiiffen. &urslsiz
ter III Hfarrer Gtrof:r Iii @rinbel=
tpdlb. Der adrlae Rurs ipirb militis
rii4 praani|irt.
;@djlterStui - Nn @antersz
MT ynYfnn{renh hnhet, herSI1 =; -, al a >
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
&urembnra.

Miimelineen. Sn elmer auf
biefigem 8anne selegenen @allerie berz
unsliidte Der 25id6rise Mtneur Serb.
Nertel aus 8O6men. OerIelbe tourbe
BON einem BON Der Manb berabfalenz
ben Steinblode an ben &ppf getroffen
unb blieb CUR Stelle toot.
2urem Burg. - Nuf Der neuen
petineer 2inie Der prina 9enrbz@is
ienbabn entsleiite einperfonenoug aus
paris Bel Der @tnfabrt in ben bieiigen
8abnbpf. Die Gntgleiiuns tpurbe baz
bur9 berbeisefiibrt, baB Qrbeiter bic
Wei9e unbefugter Wetie perteat bat=-
ten. Sie Mafdine, Die 3 eriten psrfoz
nenipagen foipie bas @eleile tpurben
itart beiddbist. perionen iinb nidt
gu Sdaben setommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29

einen bHb5den meitroo sur c,..|
fbihte hes oefi;iosItsn SNortes. !.
Made in GERMANY iisfert' @rof 0nns
b. aSninsmord in 1einam i;;nn5t @ 'nr n,r.
DffentiiRfem N,,he cSono11 % mn h;e|
Sabnner" Ginss Snops fehrte hsr
Semt{de Sffiaier hei ei,,srn gI3nnnnsr
i'm aonhe her n,tfoehenhem enr,,s mil
ben ii6rioen sremSsIanhiShen Saff;,;s.
rem ous Ssm SHnnSnernsians, II -.
nem Gnnhsra,,n ma hsm So,,ntn,,cr.
fier suriid WShrerh e;n;ss nr nrr Ssr.
rem eeifria g2nfissn al ihren Nrrid,t.u A. ts
mnhten srinte Sih en- or T;ns,;SHrr g..
merni meninsr % ,brapi.ioW .s,i' - mr. hoit(
in elmer Gae 5onff e9nfschr,,rnmsrt % Nass
ben linn rubte bas treue gdusrt. cine
6draaenerfliuue. phantaifilfh peraiert
Wie ritterlid moate Der alte arie6er|
es I'M 5elb3uge segsn Sdpan aesI
fdpunseM baben! Namentlih ben1|
englifaen WeilitGrattabe. einem leis
SSenldafmtIi42stn II @ammlsr I!11 mOrgenldn'
Ssrnrh.rtI;H rS M ''' oIis ys's; ~. w .sEfx aJ re- @
eelIena enbiih sr,nnebts XII ~
OberSHt. ben @eoenifnnb seimer Ms.
tpunberuno nGher beauoenfrhsin;nsn
au biirfsn. .gSraftpol! siasnarffio.
offenbar alt, edit orientalifhls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
ppt,,,s,e .

2auenbura. Der S6miebez
meiiter paul Hobemd1er itiir3te bisz
fer Sage bon einem Neubau aus Be-
ircAtliAer 60be hinab. Den bur1
ben Sturs erlittenen fchperen 8erz
ltbungen 1T er erlegen.
Neuitettin. - Der Mitte 5epz
temter b. 5. auf bsr gbauHee ndh
0ubDip an benz Mrbeiter patplotps.i
bon bier begange;le &anbmorbberlub
ipirb nd4itens 1eine 5iihne finben,
benn Der 9bdter. ein Mnitreiaer so:
ring aus Wefpreuben, 1T biefer Sage
ersriffen uno birafeit aemaAt nor=
Zen.
Gtettin. - Muf ten Mmtsborz
iteber bon sSintenlpalbe. Gberftlieutes
ilant a. .. BON Maubaum. tpurbe IN
Der 1smmeruna Elm .Mttentat berlibt.
Yer 3bater feuerte atpei @fuf1e aus
etnem Nepolrer cuf ben in feinem Or
kitsaimmer fibenben 6errn b. I3. ab,
dMdlifeltpeile ainaen beibe @AuIe
jeboh febl. gs irurbe ipfort bic 0ers
trlgung tes 9h1ters aufaenomnen,
bic iebD6 erfolalos mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
94bsn.

Dinalingsn. 5huhmadEr
g. Rropp erbielt pom Nadrihtenbnss
reau bes Neihsmarineamtes bic Ufit@
tEeilung, bab fcin SObH U. aropp IN
peting an 9eraiAiudM infolse BON
Srpbus seitorben 1T.
RebI. Dberingenieur 9eseler,.
ber Setter unb ShDpfer Der bielgen
1afenbauarbeiten. begibt fid i'm Muts
troge aur 8e1ihtisllng Der Weltduss
ltellung nah paris.
Greiburg. = Mbenbs sesen 8
1lbr aerietb Der lebise 33 Sabre alte.
bier foobnbafte Mangirer Mnton Naiz
n,onn BON 9oll{1tpeil I'm hieftgtn 9us
terbabnbof beim Hangiren aipiidkn bic
puffer elmer Mafbine unb zines Was
gens unb tpurbe ibm bie 8ruit etnges
briidt.
@rieben. 9ier ipurbe Der
% sSabte alte Milbelm @rieber ber&
baftet unb na9 MalDsbut iiberfiibrt,
dngeblih tpegen 0erba4ts fortgefebter
Giftli9teits6elitte an Sdmlfinbern.
Ser Nerbaftete fon bieies uniaubere
Metier fhon 8 Sabre betrieben baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
8atexn.

9abreutb. - Ser 6anbluness
reifenbe Se9sner aug &laaenburt er=
ft19 bier ben TuGrpertsfeiiBer 8oebs
t,sr.
Miin6en. = Ser Aripatboaent
Dr. &arl ;0efsle, tel. Sprfamts>
a1iitent in Sdlidtenbera. bot einen
lauf als PrpfefiDr ber sSDrftpiKenz
fhaft an bic taiferlidle uniperiitdt in
gofio erhalten.
sFurtb. - Brib purbe in feiner
Mrbnuns bsr 6eidbriae pribatier
Benninser erbdnat aufgefunben.
@1tperes f0rperli9es 2eiben flt ben
8ebauernsiperthen au bieIem un1eligen
S6rttt peranlaRt.
@unabura. Ser perbeiraz
tbete Zimmerman Seb. Mirtb, @cter
bon flint Rinbern, eerteth beim @er=
fr4, Elm bur9geganaenes Pferb olfz
aubalten. lnter BEN Maaen uno pulbe
tDbtli9 berlebt.
Bi11ofsbeim. - 8pr BEN
Musen bes Gefdnanibipdrters tletterte
ZEN pesen 0iebfabls einaefperrte IT.
iGbriae Mrbeiter 6artllna bon bter
cuff einen i'm @efdnanibhofe ftebenben
Baum. madte einen Sab auf bic @e=
fdnsntbmauer unr rtef: SD, iebt
fprtng mir einmal nad!". gs mar
niht m6glt6, i'm einaubolen.
2anb shut. : Ser StaStul 19iz
frat bat ben 8au elmer Srambabn hez
f4lo1en unb 5!uar nah bsm bon ssn=
aenieur Ssfar bon Differ in M;inz
1n bergeitenten Broisft = pferne=
bebn nit 8sriidiidtiauna bss Yerios
nerz unb @iiterberfehrs. Sic Mnlaoe
1T 5undbit bonn 8abnhof Els sur
Martins=Gir6e oeplant lnter 8or=
ie6ung Der tiinftiaen Grtpeiteruns tes
prrjetts au elmer Htnalinie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
Gl.aks3otbrinssn

6abineen. Ser 38 Sabre
alte 8ersmann 9einrid Maas BON
bier mar in elmer @anerie i'm .Drt ges
1lannt ,Rnolesgrunb" BEL 9ifferbirlz
een an feiner Mrbeit begriffen. dls
plDblid eine fbpere Gteintpanb herab
auf ben Mrbeiter ftiir5te unb benielben
fofort erf6lug.
@trabbura. Dem yMeIiin"
aufo1se baben nabeau 100 eliab%lotb@
rineif6e 2eDrer I'm tire 8erlebung
na9 Hreuben aebeten. Ser 8ruao
biel les @6rites lit barin au iudsn, bob
in Yreuben bic ginfiinfte Der Gelrer
bDber als in gliaB 2otbrinsen limb.
Oa in ben Heihslanben fein ueberz
ffub an 2sbrerperfpnal berrI4t, 10
1T bieie Qanbflu4t bon ntd1t gu tnz
terfdGbenber 8ebeutuna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
a3niereiN oAMse,s.

leip5ig. 6err Rebling, Ges
fangsIebrcr AM bieiiaer1 GDnlerDatoz
rum unb friberes Mitaliep besStabts
tbeaiers, lit aeitorhen.
Muerbah. ssn Mnipelenbsit
Der RDniein &arola erfolste bic Sim
ireibuna Der arpeiten ppm 0erein CUR
@riinbung bon Mnftalten fir 2ungen<
frante erri9teten 6eilftdtte Bel GdhOrn
beibe, bic fir peiblife Rrante be-
itimmt tit unb 1Rarolaariin" senannt
tpnrbe.
DDbeIn. Dem 3immsrmann
Riiftner, .irelder felt 80 ssSabren Bel
Der Girma Osfar 0on,mer. Mab!ibiA
pappenfabrit. bef9dftiat lit, .rurbe
lpurbe bic Mebaille fir 9reue in fer
Mrbeit berliehen.
Grantenbera. eSn Braunsz
bprf brannte bas MohnbaMs bes
Reibis'fden @u.es bolitGnbis nieber,
ippbei ber 8eiiber lnb au4 ber Mb%
mittber Miilter erheblihen SAacen
erIitten.
6retburq.- -9ormittass tpurbe
in @eeentpart bon 8ertretern bes
@tabtratbs bic bon DDbeln na1 Grei<
berg berlegte 8aufhule bur9 9errn
Oireftpr SdTerer i'm @runbi lid
8abnbofitraBe II nit einem 9lttns
feierli1 erOffnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-29
Rsje,s.

Mrgenuu. Morgens brann=
len benz Rlein Bibner Geiblib il,
Steinfurtb Mobnbaus unb Gdeune
uteber. Dos Mobiliar tpurbe qerettet.
ete Getreibes, Gutter= lnb @trobbor,
rdtbe berbrdnnten. Gs irirb Nranb.
itiftung Dermutbet.
8i'rnbaMnl. Mehtsanndlt
Meblnn aus Berlin erftanb bos Reftz
gut Meife fir AZ, 900 M1drf bon ben,
Banter b. QDbbede ars 8ried. sc.
beifebt MIR nnH aus ettpd is Mtprqel
4detlanb unb 70o Bis 800 Mprgtti
WoIb.
4often Qebrer llnb Rdntor.
@9mibtfe ous Rntifm in mad 4Ot'
i6briger Oien{f3eit III ben gsnbeffanb.
9etreten. Nie gfnttfnbe iibtrtt&k
6ein syubildr eine prdmtUollt Ntbel.
btv 2reisf9ulinlpertpr i'm Outrage
per @egitruns be1ss se5easoI oIEnnsf&fa-
eduAorten. .s..
ff}fsagffSf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Dull-StOcLs Weaker. With
Iron and Steel Securities DeDress-
ed train and Provisions Ensier

Cotton DuII-Stocks Weaker VIII,
Iron and Steel Securities DeDress-
ed train and Provisions Easier.
The cotton market was dun and ana
thetic almost all the week A small spu~t
early was followed by a gradual decline
and at the close the feeling appeared
rather heavy. May closed Y points lower.
at $3.50, August 4 points. lower at 9.19c.
The new crop months held up better, and
closed slightly higher, October, S.15c. The
relative weakness of May was due chiefly
to report that large short interests had
been settled on private terms Continued
general rains with extensive overfiows in
some sections tended to support the dis
tant positions
The movement is now quite small. and
fully justifies bullish claims This. how
ever, seems either to have been already
discounted, or is offset by the diminished
demand, consequent to the important ad-
vance in prices. The two props to the
market now, are the fears of manipula-
ton of the summer months, which is rem
dered comparatively cosy by the extraor-
dnarily strong statistical position, and
the unusual backwardness of starting the
new crop. There is, of course plenty of
time to make all the cotton wanted but
IL certainly looks as II the present out
look for q late season ought to have the
effect of advancing September to point
more nearly equi-distant. between August
and October, and if anything, nearer Au-
gust than October.
The sensation of the week in stocks wns
the break in iron and steel securities
caused by pessimistic statements from the
mana gements of some of the big concerns.
These statements are believed by MANY
20 have been made, or al least the real
facts grossly exaggerated, for the shame
full object of manipulating the market, and
the mere suggestion has caused a great
deal of very natural indignation Amer
lean Steel and Wire was the stock most
directly affected, closing about IA points
lower. Tennessee Coal and Iron lost
about 10 points, and Federal Steel points
The market was very weak on Saturday
the entire list going off in sympathy. de
spite favorable bank statement 1t is
quite possible chat the recovery will he
as raDid as the decline was
Some early strength in grain and provis
ions soon gave way to weakness the lead
ing feature being a reaction in provisions
on realizing sales. Wheat and corn closed
1c lower while pork lost Csc; lard 32t
points, and ribs 30 points. Although the
present sentiment appears to be that pro
visions may weaken somewhat further
it Is not thought that any such decline
will be permanent, or that top prices have
vet been seen. The position will only
gain In strength from a little wholesome
speculative liquida ton. Especially Will
the demand for ribs be enormous this
season. William r. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

operations, or else stockholders rising to
the occasion and turning out INSCRIPTIONS
managers. For a period after this expert
ence the public will be discriminating in
their attitude towards the industrals,
which as at present conducted cannot
compare with the railroads in ability and
Integrity of management AS rule our
railroads are now managed by profess
sional railroad men who have no large
interest in stock speculations, while many
of the industrials, on the other hand
ere managed by men who have primarily
organized them for speculative purposes
only. There are of course many notable
exceptions to this statement, l am glad
TO say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall street.


New York. April 2.--The stock market
has been treated 20 another surprise
among the industrials; the latest being
American Steel and Wire. Manipulation
of the character recently witnessed is Sc
riously hurtful to the industrial proper
ties. as It destroys confidence in them
with investors. The introduction Of such
speculation into the big industrals has
its dangers to both capital and labor;
and is a vastly more serious matter than
when attempted upon the railroads, dis
astrous as it proved there IN times gone
by Unscrupulous speculation has done
damage enough to railroads, as history
abundantly testihes; It can do still great
er harm to the great corporations which
employ thousands of hands and are more
closely interdcpendont with each other
than railroads. Disaster to an Industrial
may mean q shut down indefinitely ana
wholesale discharge Of employees. Disas-
ter to a railroad IS usually confined TO It's
security holders, for the railroad must
run and employees be- pad because OF pc
culiar privileges ana OBLIGATIONS which do
not apply TO the Industrial. There n
perhaps no remedy for such abuses. ex-
ocpt "a strong and elevated public opinion
which utterly discredits parties to such
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
SchoOners.

r. D. Bibber, Gas ions, Pinkham. ar quar-
antine, April %.
Geo. Taulane. Jr. 2S5 tons, Niece; cid,
Philadelphia, April Il.
VIM. L. Downes, GS9 tons, Dyer; at New
York.
Annie r. Kimball. 39G tons. Kimball; sid
Boston. March %.
Mile II. Bohannan. G52 tons, Smith at
Baltimore, April u.
Levi S. Andrews, 500 toms, Brown sid Bos-
ton, April u.
Charles H. Woiston. 2sS tons IInekley;
ar quarantine, 2ist.
John S. Parker CBrl. 239 tons, Crowell. sid
Barbados, April \.
Charles y. Tutte, 73s tons, Bowen; sid
Boston, April -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

Prince John CNor 500 tons, Hermansen; in
port Mollendo Dec. %, for Savannah or
Charleston.
Emerald (Nor) 7i5 tons, Terjersen: sid
Liverpool, Feb.
Jolani (Sw). 749 tons; at Penarth. Feb. Z.
Salterod (Nor), G95 tons Johannesen; pd.
Deal. April 7.
silenzio dtaD. 1,7O1 tons, Chiesa; sid &C.
noa, March 10.
Birtha (Nors 1,S4 tons, Hansen; sid.
Hamburg, April 5.
Aniallino QtaD SO} tons, -; sid.
Ischia, March 30.
Aresla (Nor), 9i7 tons, Nelson; sid Rotter-
dam, April IA.
Maria del soccorso QtaD. 5O7 tons, Lu-
brano; sid Corunna, April IA.
SAINT Anna and Maria QtaD, Alb tons, Ma
zello; sid Cadiz, April H.
Solid (Swed). 5G tons, Weden; pd Deal,
April 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
Shipping Memoranda.

West, Fla, April 22-Arrived
'''rr 0livette, Smith, PORT Tampa, and
for Havana.
i.'i sehr Golden Hind, Curry, Next
n'ndina, Fla. April 22.-Cleared and
Is. steamers Lycll CBr, Davisson
HaNham Q3D Painter. Norfolk
hate IL. ogden. Wilbutt New York;
so. RUSSELL, Bishop, New York; Bertha
Munroc. Baltimore.
, II"s'on, S. Q, April 22-Arrived
.. Seminole. Bearse. Jacksonville
d.. '"''eded 20 New York. Comanche
t'on, New York, and proceeded a.
schr Anna. Gillette, New York.
r. WICK. Ga. April 20.--Arrived, bari.
r hilt SPAN. Radios, Bilboa.
49,. 2pth, bark Baron Holberg (Nor).
e.. tarston: sobr =. c. Pcndleton,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
BOOK NOTICES.

About My Fathers Business" by Aus
tin Miles. The Mershon Company, New
York. Price $3.50 Mr.. Miles, in this book,
describes the Church as the Fathers
business" in which there are employed
many kinds and conditions of men to car
ry out the work. He has been for nearly
ten years engaged in collecting data, dur
ferent denominations in his extensive trav-
els, and has made personal observations
as to their reasons for falling to reach the
masses; embodying his experiences and
receptions in the form of an interesting
story. Choosing living characters 10 rep
resent the different conditions Of Church
life, and the evils existing, through the
desire on the part Of its members to bring
1t down to the arena of pleasure. All
through this interesting narrative there
is carried on an animated controversy be-
tween the social and spiritual elements,
describing the lack of force and power In
spiritual life by the encroach ment upon it
of social pleasures.
Chickens Come Home to Roost," by Il.
B. Hillos. Wright & Co. 1868 Broadway,
New York, publishers. Cloth $1.50. This
volume is dressed in striking orange
cover. which is both pretty and unique.
The work is also beautifully illustrated
with ten original drawings, among them
as a frontispiece, the heroine Phoebe
Strong, whose Quaker teachings do not
protect her from temptations that beset
the worldly. The story has been already
described as "a book without single dull
line"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.

From the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle April q.
The visible supply of. cotton TO April 20.
as made up by cable ard telegraph. Is
as follows. Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afioat. are
this weeks returns. and consequently all
European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But 10 make the to-
tai the complete figures for April %, 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, 1900-04-23

Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta. Macon. Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between Sa-
vannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules.
rates and connections, apply TO
W. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent. lW Bull street
W. II. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket Agent.
J. G. HALLE General Passenger Agent.
Il. IA. HINTON. Tranic Manager
THEO. u. KLINE, Gen Superintendent.
savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

Sailed, 2Oth. steamer Rio Grande. Avery,
New York; bark Vulcan (Swed) Bruce,
Gijon; schrs Gladstone (Br), Milberg, Dor
chester; Stella b. Kaplan, Merritt, New
London.
Baltimore. April 22-Arrived, steamer D.
H. Miller, Savannah.
London, April 22.-Arrived, steamer
Thomas Melville, Beaufort, S. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
CnnstMiSc ExnOrts.

Steamship City of Birmingham, to New
York, April 22-100 bales upland cotton,
500 bales sea island cotton, S44 bales do
mestics, 500 barrels cotton seed oil, 275
barrels rosin, sos barrels turpentine, 225, S55
feet lumber 61S bundles hides, IS barrels
rosin oil, 81 bales sweepings, barrel fish,
box fruit, 81 barrels vegetables. 1,1G9
crates vegetables, 70 sacks CLAIMS, 3 horses,
700 sacks Gotten seed meal, u cases cigars,
90 barrels tar rs barrels lampblack, 232
packages merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
SAVANNAH AImnnnc.

Sun rises $40 a. IN. and sets 6:S6 p. m.
High water al Tybec to-day at 1855 a
m and 2.32 p. m. High water at Savan
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

The leading article in Metropolitan for
May is entitled when the Novice Goes
TO Sea-" and is by John II. Spears. 1t is
fully Illustrated. Thomas Hardy has an
excellent story entitled "A Changed
Man" A curious and interesting article
lis Kings of the Highways and High
Seas" by Edoyor Soltus. 1t is illustrated
from old prints. There are many other
good things in the number. The Metro
politan, Irvington, N Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23

9le mship City of Birmingham, Berg
NV York.
BARK Elsa (SweG, Rosenqvist, Riga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-23
Phases of the Moon for April.

First quarter, 9th, hours and 81 min
ptes evening" fun moon. 1ith hours
ahl minutes, evening; last quarter, 22d,
hours and 80 minutes. evening: new
moon, . h, Il hours and % minutes, even
n5' moon in apogee. 18th; moon in pc ri
gee 26th