davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
DIR. AND MRS. HOBBY.

The transfer from Savannah to Hon
States Marine Hospital surgeon. is the
source of much regret to Savannah
ians who have had the pleasure Of
knowing him and his wife.
Dr.. and Mrs. Hobby were graduated
from the same institution-the Ken
lucky Agricultural and Mechanical
College at LeXington-one of the first
institutions in the Bluegrass state to
ADOPT co-education. Mrs. Hobby, who
was Miss Hattie Warner of Lexington,
did not only take the usual course pre-
scribed for women, but carried at the
same time a course in mechanics and
afforded visitors to the college the I'M
usual spectacle of seeing very hand
some woman doing expert woodwork.
After Mr.. Hobby graduated from the
kentucky college he entered an East
ern medical institution and Miss War
ner continued her studies until half the
alphabet, representing collegiate de-
grees. were attached to her name. At
a subsequent. alumni-alumnae enter
talnment a veteran member or the
faculty, who had taken a deep interest
ssmuch as she had taken all the de-
grees her alma mater could bestow
upon her, If she would not be satisfied.
On, no, indeed" she replied. Il m
yet to receive the browning honor"
And what is that?" asked the pro-
lessor.
Mrs." was the brief reply.
And it was not long before she be-
came Mrs. Hobby, as we'll as a very
ardent advocate of co-education.
Dr Hobby was as popular at college
as he has been since. He was the
leader in athletic affairs and still holds
several field records for the college.
among his classmates at the Kentucky
Agricultural and Mechanical College
was Mr.. Alexander Bonnynan, super
,,nItendent of the Waycross Air Line
railway, whose career at college ana
SUBSEQUENT successes have been very
gratifying.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
A Guessing PARTY.

An afternoon party of absorbing in
terest to the young people present was
given yesterday by Miss Guile Gar
rard Testing the senses" was found
to be a most exciting occupation, and
the children shifted eagerly at liquids
TO guess their name, tasted curious
spices and other nice things, felt of
mysterious packages to discover by
touch what was inside, and listened,
with eyes tight shut. to sounds music
al and unmusical. Afterwards, to test
the bright eyes, they were given a
brief glimpse of one of the rooms, and
then provided with a pencil and paper
and asked to write everything they
saw.
After the contest was over, refresh
ments were served, and then everyone
wandered out of doors, and finished
the pleasant afternoon with games in
Lafayette Square. Little Miss Gar
rards guests were Miss Nell Atkin-
son Of Brunswick, Miss Moselle Nicely
Of Waynesboro, Miss Louise Irwin of
Sandersville, Miss Mary Blue Hull.
Miss Elizabeth Malone. Miss Sidney
Gabbett Miss Margaret Haines, Miss
Helen Ellis, Miss Patience Barrow,
Miss Belle Battey, Miss Sallie Car
michael, Miss Aimee Battey, Miss
Gertrude West, Miss Edith West, Miss
Inez Tiedeman. Miss Catherine Charl-
ton Miss Rosalind Wood, Miss Mar
guerite Claghorn, Miss Alice Gordon,
Miss Mary Shotter, Miss Helen Dixon,
Miss Harvie Hull. Miss julie Screven,
Miss Lila Screven- and Miss jamie Mel
drin1
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
END OF SCHOOL YEAR.
Continued from Eighth Page.

Continued from Eighth Page.
Henrietta Patricia sulter, Camnlus
Marcella Suffer. Elizabeth Gray Will
liams.
Sixth Grade-Andrew Anthony Am
brose. Joseph Manned Alvarez. Ed
ward Percy Bell. Richard Joseph
Clark. James Henry Downey. Clement
Edward Bowling. Edward Anthony
Cannon. Frederick Henry Kameron,
Annie Cecilia Burke, Josephine Mary
Doherty. Bertha Cecilia Ebberwein.
Anna Meta Ebberwein. Elizabeth
Mary Kameron, Mary Margaret
Hughes. Eugenia Theresa McEvoy.
Blanche Louise Pacetti.
Fifth Grade, A.-French Bennett.
Andrew Mccormick Doyle. Sadie Ce-
ella Barrett. Marie Camilla Duggan.
Marie Josephine Bowling, Pauline
Griffith.
Fifth Grade, B.-Malcolmn Doug
lass, Lecnora Caroline Alberino, Har-
riet Cecile Cuicevich. Georgia May
Doyle, Mary Lillian Hopkins. Ethel
Marie Johnson, Anastasia Lawler, An
ma Naomi Martin. Annie McPhelan.
Fourth Grade, A-William Elisha
Kennedy, Henry McAlleer, Henry
Franz Pape, Agnes Evelyn Tennell.
Dora Fountain, Josephine DeLoach.
Fourth Grade. Drank Hozleski,
Andrew Lorimer, Ellen Miriam Clark.
Alma Davis. Annie Veronica Flood,
Catherine Cuicevich. Helen Lorette
Whelan.
Third Grade. A.-Richard James
Corish, Martin Stephen Doyle. William
James Meyar Ethel May Dukes. Fran
ces Elizabeth Mannion. Elizabeth Ag-
mes Moore.
Third Grade, B.-William Alderman.
Victor Rarhn
liam Henry. Joseph Andrew Logan,
Wilbur Pate, Joseph Saloon.
Second Grade. A.-Mary Ellen Cor
ism, Angela Catherine Donelly, Annie
Rebecea Dixon, Nora Roberta Gossett,
Laura Ellen Johnson. Julia Frances
Jones, Jennie Madeline Monroe, Onnie
lama Osteen. Matilda Wilhelmina
Stahmer. Margaret Camillus Kiley,
Frances Joseph Cosgrove.
Second Grade. B.-Susa Vida Hobbs,
Mary Elizabeth Hobbs, Sybilla Mar
guerite Hansen, Constance May Hop
kins, Annie Murphy, Marie Sophora
Ruckh, Mary Theresa Saunders, Flor
ence Estelle Scales. Joseph Martin
Cooley, Richard Dooiey, John Patrick
Flanagan, William Gardner Hobbs.
John Thomas Knox, Warren Lamar
Poythress.
First Grade, A-Harold Buttimer.
William Dukes, Henry Floyd, Joseph
Haverty, Thomas Fogarty, william
McPhelan, John Olsen, John Moore,
Hayne Seay, Willard Storey. Richard
Wickam, ferris William, Josephine AL
berino, Pansy Bolton. Marguerite Ca
Hero, Lottie Davis, Mary Farrell, FL
len Farrell, Lottie Hobbs. Edith Hig-
gins, Myrtle Jones. Yetta Morrison,
Annie McGunn, Regis Meyers, VIII
helmtna Mahany, Elise Poythress,
Agnes White.
First Grade, B-Otto Brandt. Edgar
Bennett. Clifford Elkins, Joseph Elan
agan. Hugo Graham, Herbert Johnson,
Dennie Murphy. Peter STAIRS, Kotaz
Williams, Leodegar Walsh, May Ben
nett, Mary Cogran. Leonora Culcevich,
Jane Egan, Katharine Fogarty, Mar
garet Grogan, Annie Kozleski, Debo-
rah Mannion, Elizabeth Wipson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
BALLApE OF INDIFFERENCE.

Through Phyllis changed grave words
to gay,
And Phoebe's smile made sorrow flee,
Though Amaryllis' eyes of gray
And laughing mouth were good TO
see,
Though Chloe dimpled merrily,
And Dolly's chances once were dear
T. faith. they left my heartstrings free
Where are the smiles of yesteryear?
Though once, when Janice said me nay,
7 sighed an hour at her decree;
Though Sybil scorned my wish to stay
And gave no heed unto my plea,
Though Julia sometimes held the Key
That barred my heart to hope and
fear
For these I've now no weird to dree-
Where are the woes Of yesteryearE
Though Audrey in her blithesome way
Would quip and jest with roGuish
glee, ~ H.
CROW bright with wit and Jollity'
Though Jocelyn paid hourly fee
In cIeverness that I might hear
Though all were charming, l agree
Where are the words of yesteryearE
Envoy
Dearest you know I'd rather be
Discussing bread and kisses mere
And so II matters naught to me
Where are the loves OF yesteryear'
Tire Tnconstant in Town Topics.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.
Long List of Graduates and winners
of Annals.


of Annals.
At the Cathedral School, Mr.. M. A.
O'Brien, principal, diplomas will be
presented by Rev. Rather Robert F.
Kennedy to the following graduates:
Henry Richard Altick. John Joseph
Galina, George Augustus Hodgson,
James Michael Lynch, James Joseph
McAuliffe, Michael Cornelius McCar-
thy, James Joseph Mooney, Daniel
Joseph O'Connor. John Thomas Roman,
Edgar George Strauss, Daniel Edward
Kehoe, William Henry Zeigler, Eliz-
abeth Mary Buttimer, Lillian Imelda
Cahili, Anne Teresa Crotty, Mary
Gertrude Elliott, Eulalia Mary Feuger,
Josephine Louise Jette, Nina Louise
Martha Teresa Masters, Mary Cecilia
Mooney. Marie Katherine Morrissy,
Mary Magdalen Muller, Mary Agnes
Murphy, Esther Josephine Warrick.
ANIMALS will be awarded as follows:
Seventh Grade-Henry Altick, James
McAuliffe. Michael Mccarthy. John
Roman, Elizabeth Buittimer, Annie
Crotty, Eulalia Feuger. Catherine
Lynch, Mary McCredmond, Marie Nor
rissy, Mary Muller, Esther Warrick
Sixth Grade-Genevieve Louise Be-
ranc Agnes Ethel Barsh, Margaret
Mary Mentally, Margaret Mary. Nc
Credmond, Wilfrid Alexander Lackey,
William Henry Sexton.
Fifth Grade-Josephine O'Connor,
Bridget McCrea, Katie Garrigan, Ella
O'Leary, Mary Mayer, Gilbert Laird,
Leo Morrissy.
Fourth Grade. A.-Gaynor Connolly,
Robert Laird, Genevieve Anglin, The
resa Allen, Nellie Bowling, Helen
Doyle. Loretta McGreal, Regina Nc
Auliffe. Gordon Galina, John Moylan.
Fourth Grade B.-Joseph Cronin,
Mary Hayes. Mary Brennan, Gertrude
Pollard, Katie Murphy.
Third Grade-John Moran, Richard
Moylan, Stella Beranc, Edith Murrin.
Mary Morrissey, Marie Doyle, Agatha
Reilly Mary Murphy, Winifred
O'Connor, Mary Owens.
Second Grade--Margaret Owens,
Margaret Muller, Margaret Murphy,
Helena Laird, Ida Altick, Mary Staple
ton, Rhode Harrison, Frank Williams,
Joseph Register, Herbert Dillon.
First Grade-Joseph Altick, Thomas
Brennan, Harold Connor. Daniel Gro
min, Thomas Cullom, Louis Dillon,
Hamilton Bowling, Richard Doyle,
Denis Dwan, Martin Egan. Frank Kel-
ly, Frank Mccarthy, Andrew McGreal,
James Murphy, Leon Register, Florence
Sullivan, Lillian Anglin, Aileen Flood,
Eva Harrison, Mary Heffernan, Euge-
mia Herman, Madeline McAuliffe, Mar
garet Mccarthy, Julia Murphy, Mary
O'Connell, Margaret Russell, Rose Sta
pleton, Richard Furlong.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. F. L. Scales of Waynesboro is
a guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. NJ. Caswell of lIinesville is
Il guest of the acrGven.
Col. G. B. Whaley left last night by
the Central for Atlanta.
Mr.. ]. c. Mcdonald of waycross is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. s. Heard left for Asheville
yesterday via the Southern.
Miss A. NJ. Wood left for Asheville
yesterday via the Southern.
Mr.. ]. n. Shearouse Of Sherwood
is registered at the ScrevH1.
Mr.. WI. Burton left via the Plant
system for New York yesterday.
Capt. John Taliaferro left via the
Southern yesterday for Rapidan.
Mrs. H. D. Martin left via the
southern for Danville yesterday.
Mrs. Isadore Israel left via the
Southern yesterday for Fletchers, ". C.
Mr.. Theo ]. Simons. of Charleston
was among the guests of the De Soto
yesterday.
Miss Hart was among the passengers
OF the southern yesterday for Char
lottesville.
ItOl' Leo W.. MehrtenS was among
the passengers of the City of Memphis
which sailed from: New York Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. NJ. Gibbes and
children were among the Asheville
passengers of the Southern yesterday.
Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Master Edward
8. Cooper and Miss Mary G. Cooper
returned to Savannah from Dalton yes
terday.
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Finn is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Hunter. He will I'LL
the pulpit of the Independent Presby-
terrain Church Sunday
Mr.. Andrew Hanley, Sr., and family
are summering at Suwanee Springs,
Fla. air. Hanley is taking we'll earn
ed rest which has benefited him won
derfully. He will return to business
about August l.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
HOLIDAY PLEASURES.
younG People Are Making The Most
of VacnffOu

young People Are Making The Most
of Vacation.
Now that vacation days have come
tho Young people are ruling society,"
uot dismayed. like their elders. by hot
weather. and determined to make the
r,ost Of that delightful care-free holi-
dov season which for them is always
Ior too short. Stern schooldays are
inst near enough in the past and far
enough in the future to make their
present freedom exhilarating. If we
conld only stay at home all summer!
these home-loving college boys and
Girls say to each other with a sigh.
Rut relentless parents, with a provi-
dent eye towards next years work,
insist on carrying them away to cool
ar climes after week or two, so there
Is not a minute of this good time to
be lost. There are plans big and lit
lie for everyday trolley rides, picnic
suupers at Tybee, and dances at the
Yacht Club.
Quite a party of young people will go
ont TO LltS
ming at the Casino first, to enjoy the
vaudeville and later going over
20 the Yacht Club for
dance. The chaperones will be
Mrs. Anderson w. Carmichael, Mrs.
A. B. Girardeau, and Mrs. William
D. bearing. The others who expect to
20 are Miss Lily Lyman, Miss Lilah
Carmichael. Miss Margaret Charlton,
Miss Sarah Cunningham, Miss Eliza
beth Krenson. Miss Louise bearing,
Miss Constance Chestnut. Miss Nellie
Halle, Miss Eleanor Shotter Miss May
Egan, Miss Mildred Cunningham, Miss
Elizabeth Shotter, Miss Gladys Girar-
deau Mr.. Garrard Haines. Mr.. Charles
Barney, Mr. Mckay bearing, Mr..
Claude Girardeau. Mr.. Haldeman Fin
ME, Mr. Lester Karow, Mr.. Owen DAN
ie Mr. Archibald Bulloch. Mr.. Nal
colin Maclean, Mr.. Charles Mills and
Mr. Hugh Stiles.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
HOTEL EN- PIRE.
The North Carolina Hot springs.

Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, NJ
C.-New ownership, new management,
house entirely made over, thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
New and modern bath house, new cast
no for rainy day amusements. Do you
suffer with rheumatism, govt, sciatica,
nervousness, sleeplessness and indiges-
tion? For these and such troubles our
hot mineral waters and baths are I'M
surpassed in the world. In the Great
Smoky Mountains, grand scenery, de-
lightful climate; 100 acres of beautiful
park; magnificent golf links, horseback
riding, mountain climbing, bowling
tennis, crouqeting, and ping ponging
No more delightful summer resort in
the world. Illustrated booklet. Write
us. HOWELL COBB, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
wALKER-BRADLEY.

wavcross. June 2s.-The wedding OF
Miss Roxle Ellamay Bradley OF way
-. ana Mr. william Henry Walker
~ savannah. took pace
At the home or INC
hr,ae's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
bradley IN this city al O'Clock ms
ss,e,noon. The residence on Gun
s,rset was prcftny decorated Win
...,.,,s and aowers. and q large nuinbef
~ friends and relatives 81 the couple
~ = s oseasnt. The ceremony was per-
soymsd by Rev J. g. Maihsr pssio.
~ Tnnlfy church The Couple lfit =. ~
"a o.eioe< for sayapnah. where tnft
esn make fhar fuflff bone.
weiker formniy RESIDED pr ~, 49,.
b,it Ia pfessni ~ . fnfuoff p ~ 49,
afm n Waiher bfgss ip go aDpeA' -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
BATHING SUITS.

The fashionable materials for bath
ing suits are taffeta silk, wash taft
feta, mohair, and wool serge, which
is the least in use, as all wool ma :
terials absorb the water TO such a
degree that they become very heavy
and unpleasant to wear. The very
swagger suit is of silk, and wash
1t sheds the water, is light in weight
and admits of pretty trimmings in
the way of contrasting bands of silk
stitched and embroidered with polka
dots or lined with brain.
The French women trim their bath
ing suits with ruffles, but the f1atter
trimmings seem to prevail here. YER
tical bands stripping the skirt all
around in graduating lines are very
effective and becoming.
The red wash silk bathing cos
tunes are very attractive and so are
those of navy blue, feather stitching
in black and hand embroidery being
employed in decoration, as deliberately
or simply as you may choose.
The styles of cutting the skirts
vary a little, as some are circular
with a box plat at the back, and
others cut III HNe CURES IdAu III PAoilo
down from the hips and finished with
a narrow circular founce. Other skirts
have as many as seven cores each,
one forming an inverted plat little
way above the hem to give the re-
quired fitness Another skirt is in
three pieces, the front and two side
cores tucked down from the waist in
a yoke form. The bodice is invariably
a blouse with short sleeves and a
broad collar of some sort.
Knickerbockers gathered in just be-
low the knee are a part of every cos
tune, but they are not supposed to
show, as the skirt must be just long
enough to cover them.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
CITY BREVITIES.

The annual meeting of the Citizens
Investment Company will be held in
Room No. 4, Board of Trade Building
July 8.
A large crowd attended the firemens
picnic at Tybee yesterday and those
who went to the island had an enjoy
able time. Many went in the surf and
the trains returning to the city last
night were all crowded.
The very excellent address made by
Rev. DIR. j. D. Jordan at st. Johns
Lodge picnic day before yesterday not
only attracted a great deal of attention
at the time but is still being discussed
The effort was a happy one and de-
served the success it scored.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
Hotel Dalton. Dalton, Ga.

One of the most popular summer re-
sorts in North Georgia. High altitude.
Climate cool and delightful. Large
brick hotel, hot and cold baths on each
floor Elevator and electric bells. Splen-
did service. Beautiful country drives.
Special rates to families. For further
information address
d. L. DEBTOR, Prop.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
GRAYsoN sULPHUR sPRINGs

Situated on N. g. w. Ry.. on banks OF New
river, in heart OF Blue Ridge Mountains
scenery grand, climate ideal elevation $3.50
feet; sulphur springs one IRON waters cure
chronic skin disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
INDIGESTION, liver. kidney and bladder trout les,
malaria and chronic arrangements OF the fe-
male system; usual amusements; terms ~ per
week; resident physician, service Free buy
season ticket TO Grayson via Pulaski, Va. Fur
Their Information write
D. E. MILESTONE. Manager.
Grayson, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
~SOCIETY.~}

Earn, Mr.. Charles H. Gibbes Mr.
LEWIS Malone, Mr.. Rittenhouse Moore
ana Mr.. John Carswell. 00' 9
MI and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and
ehelr children will leave NEXT Fr;5.S,
tor canaan, Conn. Miss Elizabeth chi.
pert VINO has been attending school in
Hir and is now visiting Mrs
Olarke at kennebunkport. will ioin her
parents after their arrival.
Mrs. McCarten Kollock and her chill
.li'7 VIII leave tonight for Clarkes-
summer. the
Mrs. Max Wolff. who is VISITING her
sister Mrs. David B. Falk in Charles.
ton' expects to return Sunday.
MRS. Edward Karow, Miss Dorothea
harow and the Messrs. Karow win
leaVe next week to spend the summer
at Cape Cod.
IN pleasant party that enjoyed
supper at the Casino Tuesday evening
We're Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Sullivan
MISS Estelle Gallagher, Miss George
" Crlchton, Miss Hattie Crichton. Mr..
!: Hugh Allen of Columbus, Mr.. Henry
Crlchton, and Mr.. Charles Maloney.
Mrs. Luke P. Pettus will leave
Thursday to spend the summer at her
FORMER home III Kentucky.
Mrs. Engel and Miss Mamie Engel
expect to spend the summer in the
Catskills.
Mrs, S. j. Epstein. who has been
spending some months here, will leave
Tomorrow for her home in Cincinnati.
Mrs w. w. Owens and Master Dun
can Owens have gone to Button for
the summer.
Mr.. John M Taliaferro left yester-
day for Rapidan Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. M. Gibbes.
Miss Gibbes and Miss Frances Gibbes
left last night for Asheville, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Mamie Stephens of Atlanta is
visiting Miss Lucy Bloodworth.
Miss Eleanor Alexander has returned
from Atlanta to spend thre weeks at
home. She has as her guest Miss Lii
liam Hodeaux of Atlanta.
Miss Lucille Charlton who made the
highest average in her class in the
Barnard street school, was given, in
honor of her success, a delightful sur
prise party Wednesday evening at her
home, 116 Taylor street, west
Mrs Isadore Israel has gone to
Fletcher, N. c., for the summer.
Mrs. Richard Anderson. Miss Viz
ginia Anderson and Miss Sallie Ander-
son will leave in a few days for New
Y ork, to spend the summer in Northern
New York.
Mrs. John Hopkins Will leave Mon
day week for Highlands, N c., to
spend the summer with Mrs. M. NJ.
Hopkins.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
SOCIETY EVENTS.

MRS. w. B. Denham, the Misses Dem
nam and the Messrs. Denham will
ieave tomorrow for Kennekunkport,
where they expect to spend the sum-
mer.
MRS. Rauers and the Misses Rauers
viii go down to st. GATHERINGS about
me first Of July for the summer. Miss
frleda Rauers. who is visiting Mr.. and
~rs. Wayne Cunningham in German
'0|n' is expected home shortly.
Ar Alfred Hartridge arrived yester-
ttsy from the School of Technology In
.uahta. He will be in town a day or
y, NO and will go TO st. Simon's 10 spend
Mrs. Gould.
~ mr. Ormond 70. Strong. Mr.. Joe Hull.
S Warren Butler. Mr.. Albert ROsen-
~ h' and Mr.. Harold Ferst will spend
summer al Racquet Lake In the
s,, Mss Baker OF Thomasyille IL the
' OF Mrs BrYaD Harper
A.
ss sliss Emma Hopkins viii Leave Mon.
~. 'sf New York, where she viii visit
SO Henry Hodge
/. humber of savannah men have
~. Hpsnqing tho paEf week 10 hs#
shq are eApecfed home Niinin
L. gay % Two. Among thfm aff
~SNin guefsrd. ~, ,, fffris
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Morning News Barometer, June
70, 11:30 p. m. ...................29 . 80
Morning News Thermometer, June
20, 11.SU p m. ........s-....,.... 30
Forecast for Friday and. Saturday
Georgia: Showers and cooler Fri
day; Saturday probably showers; va
riable winds.
Eastern Florida: Fair Friday, ex-
cept showers on northeast coast; Sat
urday showers; variable winds.
Western Florida: Increasing cloudi-
ness, probably showers and cooler Fri
day! Saturday showers; fresh south
winds. possibly increasing.
Advisory storm warning, GAS p. M:
Mobile, Pensacola. Cedar Keys, Tampa,
Punta Gorda, Key West, Miami, Jupi-
ter, Jacksonville, Savannah and
Charleston. Storm central in west Gulf
off southeast. Probable movement is
yet uncertain. Advise vessels bound
for Gulf ports.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p.
m. ........... ............. "a degrees
Minimum temperature a.
m. .......... ............. IS degrees
Mean temperature .......... SO degrees
Normal temperature ....... 81 degrees
Excess of temperature ... degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since June 1 ............ Z degrees
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. 1 ............. 143 degrees
Rainfall ..,..... ............ 90 inch
Normal ......... ............ 20 inch
Deficiency since June 1 ....3 80 inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1 ...7 IS inch
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at a. IN.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
SO feet, a fall of OIL foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
H. B. Boyer,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27

cambridge, Ga, June 2e.-Mr. Albert
II. Russell. Oldest son of Col. Ben
Russell and Miss Ethel Fleming,
daughter of the late Judge w. o.
flemlng, were married last night at
the Presbyterian Church. Rev. w. I.
richards of Albany, performing the
CEREMONY
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27

-Church-"What makes your neigh
Dor so naughty to-day" Gotham
why, didn't you notice, he was car
rying home his own beef!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
CONNOLLY SPRINGS, N. C.

For fine chalybeate water, good ac-
commodations, grand scenery, write
Mountain View House." Connolly
Springs" N. C. Rates $500 to $500
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
SPRINGS HOTEL,
DILLSBORO, N. c.

DILLobU0O, N. =.
In the heart of the grandest noun
tains of the South, offers better accom-
mediation than ever this sea son. Ad-
dress r. II. JARRETT & SONS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
SAN MARCOS

The Gem OF the Coast, Massachusetts and Pa
cifio ave. Atlantic City, N ]. Homslike. hne
rooms and furnishings, capacity 400. Cuisine
OF the highest excelledce Evening dinners
Elevator baths. beautiful porches. open sur
roundings Terms 81. $40. SIC Sl5 by week; IL 90
to s.. so daily. Correspondence solicited.
A CHEShIRE MITCHELL. MGR.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
KILLED HIS FELLOW PRISONER.
Matthews Acquitted mt Macon, but
Must Do Time for Burglary.

Macon, June ga. F. Matthews,
who slew T. A. Rickerson, a fellow
prisoner in Bibb's Jail, was acquitted
to-day. He was tried for murder. He
will now go to the penitentiary for
burglary. They were white men.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Inc Kind You Have Always Bought
signature spssa sss Of &HzZzZe<
RUsSELL-FLEMING.

bride has large number of friends in
Waycross. 80
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
THE JUDSON,

NEW YORK CITY.
SO Washington Square, South, adoin-
ing Judson Memorial Church. Select
family hotel Transients 81 per day up,
with board. Two rooms and bath SO
day, with board.
JAMES KNOTT, Proprietor.