davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
SUBMARINE BOATS
Easily Detected by Balloons Soaring
Directly Above Them.

Directly Above Them.
Should the submarine boat take the
place in naval warfare that some ma
tions expect, one of the chief precau-
tons taken by the worlds navies will
be an immense increase in the num-
Der of balloons, with duly trained
STATS to work them, carried by war
vessels. The balloons carried by these
battleships are of exactly the same
material and pattern as those in use
in the army, only smaller. They have
a use far in advance of any mere long
distance observational purpose, for,
though the wake of submarine boat
sunk deeply in the water can only be
traced with difficulty from such an ele-
walton as that afforded by ship, both
such wake and the boat itself can be
seen with absolute and undertaking
clearness from captive balloon. This
is the result of scientific and optical
law, and when ship balloons were first
put to the practical test in regard to
this matter, the results attained were
of the most surprising kind. Even
where the water is distinctly cloudy,
objects of much smaller kind than
a submarine boat, and painted of neu-
trail color, could be seen from balloon
with the utmost clearness at a depth
of five fathoms, or thirty feet, though
the surface was rough. No submarine
boat could in the daytime get within
striking distance of threatened ship
that had a balloon without being OBJ
served
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

The treaty of London signed on Octo-
Der 20 readjusts the map. Each coun-
try is represented by its plenipoten-
tiary-for England, Lord Rosebury
and Sir Henry Campbell Bannermann;
for Russia, the Grand Duke Surgius
and Count Mouravieff; for France, M.
Deschanel and Admiral Caillard. What
happens is this: The colonies of Eng
land are divided among the powers,
Canada coming to us, Ireland, India
and Australia setting UP fer them
selves as republics.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

The fever of war Is abroad in France.
The public prints show 1t and the tenn
mar of the people on the boulevards
& not a whit less martial. The most
remarkable illustration of this, how
ever Is found in the last issue OF lie
Monde Illustre, Partisan magazine
which might be compared to Harper's
Weekly in this country. The Paris
publication contains a story headed
aThe End of England" II Is plaus-
ible and crcumstantial account of a
great war, begun by an overt act of
England, and resulting in the downfall
OF the empire. At it's end Ireland Is
freed and becomes republic, the Brit
ish are hemmed In In England. her
possessions are divided among the
powers, and in this way. the author
asserts, universal peace is assured. To
further simulate reality, photographs
and Photographic illustrations accom-
pany the article, which Is from the pen
diers and statesmen are the person
ages of the story. There are Roberts
and Kitchener, Rosebery, Sir Charles
Beresford, as we'll as Gen. Marchand
of France. The preface of this political
cataclysm is lai at Kouck (Koushk),
on the Afghanistan frontier. It's date
is July 16-for the story is circumstan-
tial even to dates as well as to places,
atD M nf ix,ixxe
men. Thus, on July 16 asband of Az
CHAN bandits-200 in number-fali
upon the railroad at Kouck, STAY the
attendants and set fire to the rolling
stock and station. The news arrives
in Russia two days later At the same
moment the ministry is informed that
the ameer. Abdur-R ahman, has been
slain by his nephew, who has been ele-
waited to the throne. 1t is known that
the dead ameer was about to sign a
treaty granting Russia permission to
extend the Trans-Caspian railroad
from Merv through Herat to Kanda-
har, and as the assassin usurper has
appointed a British agent his premier
the influences are obvious. Instantly
upon the arrival Of the information the
car retires to his palace of Gatchina.
Gen. Dragomirow and the minister of
war are summoned. In Paris a fever
OF excitement seizes citizens and off,
Gals alike. The exposition has been a
disaster; the British are blamed. All
the world looks toward Russia. For
six days the car Is silent Dispatches
show that troops are being hurried by
both England and Russia to the At
CHAN frontier. NJ. de Monticello, the
French ambassador at st. Petersburg,
is in conference with the car at Cat
china. On the morning of July "a the
car moves. He transmits an order to
Gen. Sobeleff to move at once upon
Herat. At the same instant Great
Britain orders her ambassador to leave
Russia; on the following day the Rus
sian ambassador leaves London. War
has begun. II is a foregone conclusion
that Herat falls, and of this the author
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
cood Food for Cattle.

Considerable experimenting has Deen
done by farmers with grass known as
bromus inermis. which is comparative
ly new TO this reGiCl. J. Q. Schmidt,
q McCook county farmer, VINO IS
making experiments with it again TINS
season. saws it already has attained
growth of over five inches. MT.
Schmidt states that last season he pas
tured thirteen head OF calves ana yeal
lings on three and one-half acres Oh
this grass from early spring until sep
TENDER.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
TIN ORE MINING
May BE Undertaken I'm Bear Gulch,
the Hills, This Year.

There is every reason to expect that
tin ore will be mined in the Black Hills
during the present year. Two large
deals are pending in the Bear Gulch
mining district. situated fourteen miles
due west OF this city. Several mining
experts from the East have made
careful examination of the tin bearing
lodges and it is stated with authority
that they found percentage Of tin
sufficiently large to make a line prop
osition. 1t is further stated these ex-
perts found tin veins eighteen to thirty
feet in width, which gave an average
assay of 8 per cent tin This would
make the ore worth, at the present
high price, about $50 per ton. Ine
tin bearing era Of the Bear Gulch DIS
trict is about four miles square.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
1,ncoln.. Keen ssnse of numor.

Colonel Hay, who in writing Lin
coins life declared that his time was
largely occupied in destroying mots
falsely attributed to the president, re-
peated one recently told to him which
he believed to be genuine. A man from
Buffalo went to the white house and
said, as he shook hands: We in Buff
falo put our trust in God and Abra-
ham Lincoln" well, my friend"
said the second in the partnership, as
ne passed his visitor on, you are
more than half right.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
WHAT PLEASED HIM.
The shnkespearean scene Thaf Most
Imures.ed the Old Coiored Waiter.

The shakespearean scene Ihnt Most
Impressed the Old Coiored Waiter.
Miss Ellen Terry recently wrote 10
London newspaper as follows:
eve played The Merchant or ven.
ice. one Christmas Day in America, ana
/ gave pass TO nice, kind, old COX
ored waiter who attended me mt the
hotel. After the play asked him what
had struck him most and wouid i've
tho longest in his memory--the pound
of fieshy'
mo
"sThe running away Of Jessicay
"'No.'
"The Jewg'
".No.'
"sWhat. theny
"sOh. 1t certainly pleased me mighty
to see all those lovely ladies and gSn-
tlemen a-bowin' 'emselves down BEFORE
the colored gentleman!
"He meant the Prince OF MOROCCO
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

The national intoxicant of the no.
madic inhabitants of the great Asiatic
steppes is specially prepared kou-
miss, a drink, by the way, which Is
made from fermented mares milk.
These Asiatic nomads live in tents and
exist in a very primitive manner, their
staple diet being mutton and their boz
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

loved koumiss. The illustration shows
a number Of these Khirrghiz people
enjoying themselves in the orthodox
manner. Each skin or tub of koumiss
IL preached to the accompaniment of
songs and dances and the music of
reed Neutrality-suspicious. OF the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
'apariiIi
Medicine

B the Original
lie wall coating
I from all ksL
y for use n
teen beautliuIE
cold water.
y prefer ALI
walls and csII
Is pure. clean
p in dry pow
Ee-pound pack
directions.
re cheap, TEN.
ons made frcr
clays, stc,
rails with d.
le ALABAs
Rlsomine.
dealer wa
you the Sans
BASTINE n
as good" 81
ted or Il Try.
Pu.
"a somethlns
cap and trla
ESTINE'S d.
OF realize The
suffer bys
r walls.
viii not buy
5 risk one by
nsrs by using
hbastlne 20.
te wall coat.
Pld water.
WALLS N
school should
h pure. dur,
r. II safe,
Hundreds -
pr this WORK
ABAsTIyEU
avoid GET
hines under
Insist o.
n packages
ed.
baper Is Oh.
eTINE. III
tered walls
TX or cam.
brush Il on
cale of. III
Lyor. Shm
paint deal
tint card
sting book
TINE co..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10

; one man VII
because he lac1
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
J; ak
|reat Medlcl,,
u Merit.

saparilla has I'D
Pne to those NJ
Sc. Its curesA .,l
lniration. It N
Ice in the enIgl
it wiz do you n
hers. 1t will 3
impurities VI
\ and make ~
Is Just the nei
"a your system
gorator. j
LA sores all ovs
Hoods sarsap.
ated Soap -,
Ind was cussd
Hope, Wis.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
Ition.

use NE my ia.
AXE pa, OH. i
chlcagc, n
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-10
Eudents NJ.

i udents Die.
' attsa.l is extern,
ab, o to h
pave health ~
|, s, to- BItlas,
y highly for N
onlaeh disorils,|
lion, indigessisIa',
yer or weak n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

flour steady: fair 10 good, 50 1908 20;
choice to fancy, 80. 25d3 80 Buckwheat
flour dun. Corn meal quiet; BrandyWine,
$2.2o02.20 Rye frmer; NO. Western,
SIZE Barley dull; feeding 424447Ac. Bar
ley malt nominal.
Wheat-Spot firm; No red, 773sc OPP
lions opened firm on strength of Liver
pool news but soon turned weak under
free selling for both accounts, inspired by
a rca ton at Liverpool and light export
demand. In the afternoon however,
We y sharp recovery took place on good
foreign bGying, Argent ne plague news
ard a large visib supply decrease; clos
ed firm at 9sGt3sc net advance; March
C osed 7'M7656c, May closed, 1880; July
closed 752lc
Corn Spot steady; No. 2 49lac; options
ope' ei steady with wheat, but eased off
under tive local selling, based on liber-
al coun ry offerings, and unsatisfactory
cables. Finally rallied with wheat, and
closed firm and unchanged; May closed
391sc.
oals-soot st ady; No. . 29Ac; options
quiet a steady.
Beef steady. cut meats firm
Lard quiet January, $6.17 nominal; re-
fin steady.
Pc k firm.
Butter steady; Western creamery, 2lu
&c; ate dairy. 19Q24c.
Gee e steady: fail made fancy large
y q Sc; do small, 1284d13c.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania,
lie.
Potatoes steady; Jersey, S.2jG1.75; New
YORK, 81 50a1 70; Long Island, $l.5oa2 90;
sweets, $2.50@3.C0.
TallOw steady.
Petroleum steady. Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine ste ady.
Rice steady.
Molasses quiet. Freights to Liverpool
steady.
Cotton by steam, 25c.
The market for coffee futures opened
barely steady with prices to Is points
low with unimportant subsequent va
riations, while showing a general weak
urdertone the cables being unsatisfac-
tory, speculation being of a decidedly
bearish turn, and spot supplies less in de-
mand and more freely offered The mar
ket was finally steady with prices net 10
to 20 points lower. Sales 1900 bags, in
Guiding March. 6.S0c; May, 6,S0q6. S5c;
Iu'y, 6.9oc. spot coffee, Rio weak; No. Z
job ing, Size; do invoice, SCI mild barely
steady; CordoVa SaM1234c.
Sugar, raw firm; molasses sugar, Sac
bid; refined firmer; graduated, 520c.
New York, Jan. 29.-Cotton seed oil in
active and barely steady with a slight de-
cline noted in prime summer yellow; prime
crude barrels 3ll2@32c; prime summer yeI-
low 3ii2035c; off summer yellow, nominal;
butter grades 37d3Sc nominal; prime win
ter yellow $50; prime white, S7@3Sc; prime
meal S2400
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30
shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 29-Entered,
schooners Greenleaf Johnson, woodruff,
New York; r. S. Rundlett, Fountain, New
York; Sarah e. Douglass, Cameron, Mas
sau; Norombego, Armstrong san Juan
Cleared. schooner Fife CBr, Russell,
Nassau.
Kew West. Fla. Jan. 29.-Arrived 28th,
steamer Olivette, Smith, Port Tampa, and
sailed for Havana; torpedo destroyer NiX-
en-. Norfolk.
Jan. % arrived steamer Alamo, Hicks,
New York and sailed for Galveston.
Sailed schooner Goodwill (Br), SWeetng'
Nassau.
schooners Anna Hounsleau, New York;
Leonard Parker (Br, Christensen, Las
Palmas.
Cleared. schooner Keewayden (Br, Nc
Clean, St. Thomas, w. l.
Sailed. schooner Eliza j. Ileton, Hutch
inson, New London.
Baltimore.-Sailed. schooner J. 5. Hos
Bremen.-Arrived, steamer Buckingham,
Brunswick.
stOn Pensacola.
Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-Arrived. schooner
Normaudic. Brunswick
Havre-Arrived, steamer DrumSarlh'
Pensacola.
Port Tampa. Fla, Jan. 29.-Sailed, steam
er Mascotte Miner, Havana, via Key
West tug Charles Foster, Washington,
Mobile
Pensacola Fla, Jan. 29.-Arrived, steam
ships Dartmoor CRD, Bass, Alexandria,
via Gibraltar; Leonora (Sp), Bustinza,
Cienfuegos; Ardova CBD Smith, LONDON
Sailed steamer Rasanza (AusO, Scopi-
nick. Savona; bark Mezpa (NoD, Henrik
SEN Rosario.
Cleared. ships Vanduara QtaD' Casta-
guo,a. s.. Nazaire: Aniares (Ger), Femme
kohl Bremen City; bark Vermont QtaD'
Razeto. Genoa
Brunswick. Ga. Jan 7.-Arrived' bark
Pedro Gta0, Risso. Havana.
cleared 27th steamer Navahoe Staples
Boston: schooners Maria o. Teel, John
sion, New York; Cassie f. Bronson, Ben
nett Perth Amboy
Darien. ga. Jan. 27-C'eared, bark sa-
coma (BD, Thompson, Belfast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

lined throughout with choice Russian sa-
BILE. $1,000 was expended
Another. the Counts favorite, is lined
with silVer-foX, extremely rare, exceed
ingly costly To the uneducated eye, how
ever, these garments appear almost COM
monplaCe They are cut tight to the
Counts figure. show a plain cloth eXte-
rior, and lock as if they might have cost
S45 each This of course, until the Count
carelessly throws the coat open, reveal
ing it's interior elegance.
Count Bons afternoon or calling cos
tune is probably the most effective in
his entire repertoire. 1t simply drives all
would-be imitators to despair.
The frock coat that goes with this IS
made of black, wiry. broad-welt diagonal
cut with long skirts. which fail at least
three inches below the knee.
The sh ulders are broad and daintily
puffed above the arms, much as in fash
ionabl sacques for women
From the broad shoulders the garment
cuts sharply in at the waist then flares
out into org spreading tails, like the
skirts of a premiere danseuse. High up
on the left breast is a long pocket from
which bulges white handkerchief.
The Ascot necktie is scarlet, figured in
viii @ and pulled TO a bewldering degree.
With the frock coat goes a pair of trou-
sers of large black and white check-yery
white ard very black-cut wide and flow
ing from waist to just above the instep
Here they narrow sharply, only to bell
cut again In a bold spring, which leaves
only the tees of the Counts tiny patent
feathers visible.
Count Bonfs fun dress is something Of
a disappointment. 1t is conventional barr
ing the wide trousers, cut short, so as to
display black open work silk hose, and
deco lete pumps.
The dre~s shirt, however, is both unique
ard teautifll 1t is made of thick linen
with a twlled surface the bosom soft
and neg fgee with ore wide plait, delicate
" ruffled at the edge. There IS a pleasing
hreezey effect to this innovation as II the
Court did not take American society very
seriously and had planned to be comfort
able
Count Boni Is scheduled TO remain two
weeks longer ia the CITY. There is no tell
ing what toilet surprises he may be hold
ing back for the finish. 1t is rumored that
three of his five trunks are yet TO be I'M
packed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30
BUYERS OF
Wool, Hides, Wax,
Honey, Furs.
Correspondence solicited.
A. EHRLICH g. BRO.
"hoieeale Grocers and Liquor Dealers
-. us and LIE Bay street
BUYERs Of
COUNT oAsTELLANE's CLOTHES.
Wears Cont of Narrow Waist and
Pulled Sleeves

From the New York World.
BE it clearly understood that of the
fourteen Castellane trunks landed from
the French liner La Bretagne last
Monday. five, the biggest of the bunch.
held naught but the purple and the fine
linen of the Count. The Countess was
modestly content with seven trunks of
moderate size, while the valet and maid
put up with a small one each
There is one ponular fallacy in connec-
ticn with the Count The idea that he is
a little chap is all wrong. The Count
stands fun feet 10 inches in his glitter
ing little shoes, and thanks to his tailor
sports pair OF padded shoulders that a
Sharkey might envy.
The Counts favorte morning suit is a
four-button sack, which once seen can
never be- forgotten. II is not so much a
matter Of cut as Of fabric in the case Of
this suit. The color is a delicate fawn
crossed ana recrossed by wide stripes Of
deep sea green. A flowing silk bow-knot
cf maroon picked out in blue figures goes
with iris costume.
The Counts collar is high, mounting IN
among the curls on the back of his head
but breaking away from the nobleman's
throat in two broad white wings Nothing
k this collar has ever appeared here
before.
The shoes that go with the morning
outfit are of dark tan, stitched coquettish-
ly in white thread, and delicately made
on The plan of a dancing pump
Count Bonrs hats are alone inconspic-
uous a derby, Of clumsy English block
for the morning, a glittering silk hat OF
no indi, duality for afternoon. ana the
regu a ion crush Tor evening.
IN overcoats Count Boni makes. prob
ably, his strongest hit. These garments
and he has several of them-are all Of
the same pattern, very long and richly
fur-lined.
Report has it that for one Of these coats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Dec. S-Slr A. Hunter makes a sorte.
Dec. 1l-Lieut Col Metcalfe makes sor-
tie, losing twelve killed and forty-one
wounded.
Jan. 6-Boers assall Caesars Camp
White sends message. Hard pressed.
Jan. 7-Boer assault repu,sed.
Jan. 16-Bridsh force passage of the Tu-
sela
Jan 19-Cavalry defeat Boers near Ac-
ton Homes
Jan. H-Warren engaged all day.
Jan. Z3-Boers temporarily check the
British advance
Jan 25-Warren takes spion kop, but
with heavy loss.
Jan. 2G-Watren retires from Spion kop
MafckinG.
Oct. 16-Boers make first attack on city
and siege is begun
oct. 1S--Boers defeated in an attack,
losing 800 men.
Oct. 19-Sharp skirmish.
Oct. T-Boers shell the town all day
long.
Oct 8o-surrender of Mafeking is de-
manded.
oct. 31-Boers repuIse bayonet charge.
Nov. 6-Boers shell the city.
Nov. S-Boer assault repuised by the
garrison.
NOV. lz-5oerS again repulsed.
Nov l4-Briush repulse Boer attack
Nov 15-Boers keep up constant she'll
ing.
Nov 1G-FizClarence makes successful
bayonet charge.
Nov. 22-Heavy bombardment by Boer
guns
Dec. l3-Mafekng relief column advanc-
ing
Dec. 1s-Attack by Beers repulsed.
Dec. 3O-Sorte results in heavy loss
Jan. Gan unsuccessful sortie.
Jan. T-Beleaguered city reported re-
leved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Exports per steamship City Of Augusta
for New Nork-1,O25 bales upland cotton,
300 bales sea island cotton, 1l5 bales do
mestics, l22 packages rice 800 barrels
rosin, % casks spirits turpentine, 1896
feet lumber. IA bundles hides, 40 bales
sweepngs ~ barrels fish, 1850 barrels cot
ton seed oil AIS boxes fruit barrels veg
etab.os. $50 boxes vegetables, As tons pig
iron. 250 bales waste, IS bales moss. Is
bales tobacco "a cases cigars, Is barrels
ros'n OIL Az packages merchandise.
Per schooner Isaac T. Campbell for Bos-
ton--36 900 feet as follows: 10000 feet by
r. l.. Wylly & CO. 5000 by Cooney. Eek
stein g. Co. 5000 feet by Charles S Hirsch
& Co; 5000 feet, by southern Pine Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Schooner Hattie Dunn, ThOrndyke from
Fernandna, 13th ar. New York, 21th.
Schooner Charlotte w. Miller, sid. for
Fernandina. at New York, 9th.
Steamship Buckingham (BD, Cole,
Brunswick for Bremen, pd Dover 27th.
Bark Drot (NoD, Beck, sid Porsgrund,
18th. for Sapelo.
Steamship Avonmore Obj, Ducanson,
sid. for Brunswick from Rotterdam, 2hh.
Steamship Torino (Br, PenWiIl, ar. from
Pensacola, at Havana, 9th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Pilot charts and an photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters .of yes
sells free Of charge In United states hy-
drographic Office in Custom House. Cap
tains ore requested TO call at the office
Reports OF wrecks and dere.icts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Cotton Savannah 20 Boston, per
bale, SIPS; TO New York per bale
s100; 70 Philadelphia per bale. 800; to
Baltimore. per bale, SL00; via New York
Bremen 5oc Genoa, zoe; Liverpool, 45c;
Reyai, zoe; direct: Bremen zoe; BARGE
Iona, soc; Genoa. 5)c; Liverpool 40c;
Hayre. 45c; Reval via Bremen 5sci
Trieste, 5jc Venice. coo; Naples. SIC
Lumber-By san-Fresht strong. sa.
vaunah to Baltimore per M $3.50. TO Phil
adelphia, $L25; TO New York, $50; to Bos-
ton and Portland, $500, crossucs. 44 feet
base, 10 Baltimore. 23c; 70 Philadelphia,
24c to New York. &c.
Ey Steam-Lumher-s 10 Bali-
more. $3.50: TO Philadelphia, IS co. 10 New
York. $500; 10 dock. 1915; lightered-to
Boston, TO dock $500
Naval Stores-The market IS firm: me-
dunn size vessels. Rosin-Cork for orders.
Is per barrel Of 80 pounds and per cent.
prlmage Spirits. A. 81 per 30 gallons
gross and per cent. primage Larger
vessels rosin. Is 90 spirits As. steam Toe
per 100 pounds on rosin: soc on spirits.
Savannah TO Boston, and Size on rosin,
and SOC on spirits TO New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30
All trains arrive and depart from the Plant System station
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC


betw
am
a and
lie and" he
TRAINS AND THE FAMOUS NEW YORK
day his i the ines an "a est ains in the world
onpe nfornao to rates .appIyt
T. A. eephone No
G. Al
RANDALL CLIFTON district Bur street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30
MISUNDERSTANDING
story of the Siege of the Two South
African StrOnghOlds.
From the New York Work

From the New York Word.
Nov. 2-Ladysmith isolated and siege
begun.
Nov. 3--Boers shell town.
Nov. 9-Attack by Beers repulsed with
heavy loss.
Dec. 2-Heavy bombardment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30
barracuda Goes to Nassau.

The steam yacht Barracuda, Can't. Phil
lie, viii sail to-day for Nassau, where she
wiz take abroad her owner Mr.. Edward
hel.y aud a party of his friends 1t was
at hrst intended 20 have extensive repairs
MADE here to the yachts machinery Int
an extra force were put on the work b,,
kehoe's Iron Work, so that the renairs
needed most were made first The Yacht
viii later return to Savannah for the com
pletion of this work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Steamship Bogstad (Nop, Reichborn, ar.
Manchester, 2Tth.
Steamship St Knda tBp, Cafferata, for
Hfogo. ar. Port Said, 27th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30
River Steamers.

Steamer Clifton, Hinson, from Beaufort
H. A Strobhar, Agent.
Steamer Doretta. Henry. for Bluifton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Steamship Nacoocnee, Smith, New York.
Schooner Isaac T. Campbell, stevenson,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30
phases Of the Noon for january.

New moon. LIST. 7 hours and 81 minutes.
morning. first quarter Sth. II hours and
40 minutes. evenings fun moon, 18th, 1
hour and minutes. evening" last quarter,
23rd. hours and SO minutes, evening; new
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-30

Steamship Londesborough (BD, from
Baltimore, 9th.