davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08

but the standards they make are not
| safe standards for any but them
| selves. The man with five thousand a
| year is sure to come quickly to grief
| if he try to live as the man does who
| has fifty thousand a year. And so on
down the whole list. If we do not reg
ulate our luxury according to our
means 'demnition is our certain por-
ton Here is a tabulated form that
shows how the wealth in the United
States is distributed, and if my read
ers viii examine it, they will see at a
glance how comparatively few of us
can afford the luXuries which we in
dulge in.
Wealthy classes, property of $780,
600 and over.
No. in class, 1880.
Rmount of wealth, $4,000 900, 0O0
Average. S335.500.
Well to do classes. property of $780,
900 to $1,000.
Number in class. 1887, 700.
Amount of wealth, $4,000, 900, 900.
Avera ge, ST. 900
Middle classes, property of $4,000 to
$500.
Number in class. 6,77S,4OO.
Amount of wealth, 81, 500 600, 900.
Avera Ge. $3.50.
Poorer classes. property under $500.
Number in class, 6.773. 400.
Afount of wealth, $500, 100000.
Average, 80.
So we see that our wealth is very
much divided, though very unequally.
Even the one per cent. who own fifty
two per cent. of the wealth are not all
millionaires, one one third millionaires.
But they can afford the Injuries, and it
may be that we have no right or rea-
son to blame them. Mr.. Carnegie ays
they are very valuable, and Mr.. Car
negie is far from being lover or an
appreciation of luxury He inherited a
love for haggis-that was in his Scotch
blood and he acquired a love for
scrappel-that was his environment.
This acquits Mr.. Carnegie of luxurious
ness. so it is only fair in conclusion to
quote his defense of his kind, who.
unlike him. enjoyed the fleshpots and
who know them on sight. In his new
book he says:
1T will be a great mistake for the
community to shoot the millionaires.
for they are the bees that make the
most honey, and contribute most to
the hive even after they have gorged
themselves full. Here is a remarkable
fact, that the masses of the people in
any country are prosperous and COM
Portable just in proportion as there are
millionaires Take Russia, with it's pop
uldliOIl uLile imam SerIS, and
living at the point Of starvation upon
the meanest possible fare, such fare
as none of our people could or would
eat, and you do not find one millionaire
in Russia, alwaye excepting the EN-
peror and a few mobiles who own the
land, owing to their political system
1t is the same. to a great extent in
Germany. There are only two million
aires known to me in the whole Ger
man Empire. In France, where the
people are better off than in Germany,
you cannot count one-half dozen mil
lionaires in the whole country. In the
cid home of our race, in Britain, which
is the richest country in all Europe
the richest country in the world save
one, our own-there are more million
aires than in the whole of the rest
of Europe, and its people are better off
than in any other. You come to our
own land; we have more millionaires
than in all the rest of the world put
together, although we have not one to
every ten that is reputed So
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08

remarkable are the scientific reports
| of the volcano Jorullo in Mexico. This
| sent forth immense streams of lava in
| 1853. In 1880 the lava beds were exam
/ ined by party of scientists, and IL
! was found that a stick thrust into
the crevices instantly ignited. al
| though there was no discomfort eX-
perienced in walking on the hardened
crust.
One of the most curious freaks of
lava from a volcano is a large sheet
of ice at the base of Etna, which has
been there for upward of a century.
This ice was originally a mass of
snow. When the stream of lava pour
! ed down from Etna it surrounded and
engulfed the snow and ice so quickly
that it had no time to melt, and then,
absolutely protected from the atmos-
phere by the hardened bed of lava,
the ice was preserved in its prison.
The impossibility of air reaching the
ice to cause evaporation is given as
the explanation of this queer phenome-
non.
The overflow of lava is tremendous
in some instances, and the amount
that is deposited over the sides of the
mountains and poured into the val
leys is almost beyond comprehension.
At first the lava spouts up into the
air to a considerable hight, and then
crater in an apparently ineXhaustible
stream. In the eruption of Mauna Loa
in 1852 the lava which burst out of
the base of the mountain into the sea
formed a wave from 200 to 700 feet in
hight and 100 feet broad that over
whelmed everything in its way.
The rate of movement of a lava
stream depends upon its consistency.
which varies all the way from a sticky.
tar-like substance to very soft molas
SEES. At the beginning the movement
is generally very rapid. owing to the
sharp incline of the mountain and to
the fact that no part of the surface has
started to harden, but as it moves
downward it cools and its speed dimin-
ishes. At the eruption of Vesuvius in
1905 the lava which poured down the
mountain was so very soft and mobile
that it travelled four miles in as many
minutes, but after that widened out,
hardened. and rapidly decreased it's
pace. The lava from Mauna Loa in
1852 is said to have travelled about fif-
teen miles in two hours. probably eight
to ten miles in the first hour.
Streams of water are often oblitera-
ted by walls of lava 100 feet thick, and
sometimes inland mountain lakes are
almost Immediately formed by blocking
up the water in this way. Walls of
hot lava have melted down rocks and
small peaks that have stood in their
way. They have also preserved almost
intact ordinary articles and convict
ed other things into totally different
substances. When the lava stream
overwhelmed the town of Terre del
Greco in 1894 the glass panes of the
windows in the houses were turned
into transparent stony substances,
while articles of brass, copper, silver.
and iron were completely rearranged in
their structural formation and actually
sublimed and refined of all base metals.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. June Flour steady.
winter patents, $4.OOQ41O; Minnesofs
patents, $3.90-4.1O. ID
Rye flour steady; fair to good. sa2o
@345. 'O'-O
Corn meal dull; yellow Western
$1.32. L.
Rye steady; No. Western, 65%c
Wheat-Spot quiet; No. red. 1850
Opttons-A strong wheat market nra
vailed during the forenoon, affected b,,
covering, bullish cables, showers u,
harvest districts and foreign huvirr
Later the market sagged off under
profit-taking, closing easy A6Kc net
higher; July closed, 7SBc; September
761ac; December. 77%c.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 7OIhc. On
tions-Supported by strong cables hui
lish reports from the corn belt ougino
to rains and light offerings, corn r1,IaS
active and firm to-day. The marke+
finally weakened with wheat. CLOSING
easy &c net advance; July closed. Sc
September, 641sc; December, 5O1bc'
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, 451ac. Options
higher on crop news and covering
Beef firm; family, $155O@165O; mess
$1400; beef hams, 21@22c.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies. Ion
1OAc; do shoulders, SAQS%c; do hams
111a@12c.
Lard steady; Western steamed
$10.65; refined steady; continent, S1O&'
South America, $11.5O; compound sS5o
@S.75. ''''O
Pork firm; family. s1s.25@1s.5O; short
clears. $1S.25@21.25; mess, s1S.506190O
Butter unsettled; creamery, 1870
221Ac; state dairy, 1S1a@21hc.
Cheese irregular; new state full
creamery, small colored choice 9%c.
white, 10%c.
Eggs weak; state and Pennsylvania
1774 @1Sc; Southern, 13h@141ac.
Tallow weak; city, SIC; country,
61ac.
Rice firm: domestic fair to extra
43s@61zc; Japan, 4%@5c.
Peanuts firm; fancy handpicked
4%c; other domestic, 304%c.
SugaT@Raw firm; fair refining 275c.
centrifugal sc test, 319c; refined firm.
confectioners' A, 4.45c; mould A. s., OOc
cut loaf. 5.15c; crushed. 5.15c; powder.
ed, Also; granulated. 4.65c; cubes
490c.
New York, June THE coffee mar
ket opened steady and unchanged, and
throughout the short session followed
narrow rut, not more than points
with the close quiet and net unchanged
Total sales, 1880 bags.
New York, June 7.-Potatoes-.
Steady; state and Western sacks, s175
Q7S7; Southern barrels, $275@S.5O.
Cabage-Weak; Norfolk, barrels.
$125@1.75.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 10c
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
Shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina. Fla, June Cleared,
schooner Edward Stewart, Winslow,
New York; John B. Manning. Sprague,
New York; Martha s. Bement, Lee
Blanc. Eliza bethport, n. j.; Major
Peckandi, Holden, LasPalmas, Canary
Islands.
Key West. Fla, June ARRIVED
and sailed for New York; Mangrove,
Seymour, Port Tampa; tug Osceola,
Tortugas.
Sailed. schooner Equator, Roberts,
Nassau.
Charleston, June 7.-Arrived, steam
er Carib, Ingram, Boston, and proceed
ed for Bruins wick; Arapahoe, Penning-
ton, New York.
Sailed schooners Bessie Whiting,
BergIand, New York; Fannie Reiche,
Buckaloo, New Bedford; Eva B. Doug
lass, Bennett, New York.
Norfolk, Va, June 7.-Sailed, schoon-
er Margaret A May, Savannah.
Barry--Sailed Euxinia, Tybee Roads.
Philadelphia, June ARRIVED
steamer Berkshire, Savannah; schoon-
ers Alma e. A Holmes, Brunswick
Annie Anslie and Lizzie H. Patrick,
Jacksonville.
Cleared, steamer Mascot, Brunswick;
brig John McDermott, Charleston.
Baltimore, June ARRIVED, steamer
City of Nassau, Tarpon Bay.
Sailed steamer New Orleans, Savan-
nah.
Pensacola, Fla, June 7.-Arrived
steamers Midlothian Castle (Br),
Lloyd, Galveston; Pensacola, Leech,
Galveston; A. ]. Hocken (Br), Bennett;
Newcastle-o n-Tyne; Jenney (AusD,
Causolch, Tampa; Horsley (Br),
Mortified, Montevideo; Drumelsier
(Br), Emerson, Rio Janeiro; barken-
tine Nora dam, Albertson, Para;
schooner Carrie A. Norton, Eastman,
New London.
Cleared, steamer Madrileno (Span),
Luzarraga, Newport, via Newport
News.
Sailed. steamers Sauna (Nor), Chris
Jensen, Tampico: Glencoe (Br), Coop
err Grangemouth; bark Giuseppe de
Abundo, Monte, Buenos Ayres.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
OCEAN FREIGHTS

COTTON-Savannah to Boston per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York. per Ion
pounds, zoe to dock; CSC lightered: TO
philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore
81. =
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen. 22c;
Hamburg. pc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ssc. Reveal
(via Hamburg, ST. Petersburg. ace
LUMBER-By SailZFreiRht active
TO Baltimore, $3.50; 10 Philadelpbia
$40 to New York. $3.50; 10 Portland
s625. " '''u'
LUMBER-By steam-savannah "a
baltimore IS; 10 p. r. r.. or 3. ana
o. docks. $3.50; 20 Philadelphia IL "a
per ewt. a pounds 20 fooO. 10 New
York. 5000 per NJ 10 dock; iightered
1913 10 Boston. 10 dock, 1915
NAVAL sToREs-The market IA
duN, medium size vessels. Rosin-
C9rk. foT orders. q Ga per barrel OF $40
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, June 7.-Excessive rains
was the bugaboo Of the grain bears
again to-day. The cables also told Of
the same bad weather abroad. In con-
sequence a little support in a dull mar
ket was sufficient to bring strength
and July wheat closed &c up. July
corn A@3sc higher. July oats a shade
down. Provisions closed a shade to
212c up.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
sOas1.1O; roogterg. Soc; dueks. sO@7Oc.

sO@s1 10; roosters. soc; ducks. 6o@7Oc.
EGGS-17c.
BCTTER-The tone of the market is
firm. Quotations: Cooking, 23c; Ell
gins, Csc; extra Elgins, 2619c; fancy,
best, 2Sc.
CTIEEsE-Market firm; fancy. full
cream cheese, 1870 for 20 to 22-pound
averages, % to 3O-pound averages,
13c.
Early Vegetables.
CABBAGE-Native. crates, $500
s2.25.
Blackeye peas. SIPS .bushel; pigeon
peas. SIPS bushel.
White Pea Beans. $2.25 bushel.
BreadstuTs, Hay and Grain.
Patent, $46O@4.75; straights. $40;
fancy, s415: family, $3.50; spring
wheat, best patent, $4.S5.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per
sack, $3.50; city meal, per sack. bolted.
s1.65; water ground, $1.75 (Piercel;
city grits, sacks, $3.50; pearl grits, Hud-
nuts. per barrel, $500; per sack, $3.50.
CORN-The market firm; white, job,
lots, SIC; carload lots, S5c; mixed corn.
job lots, SEC; carload lots, Sac.
OArS-No. 2 mixed, carload. SIC;
job lots, So; white clipped, cars, elc;
job lots, 63c.
BRAN-Job lots, s1.25; carload lots,
$1.2O.
HAY-Market steady; No. timothy,
job, 71z41.00; cars, 951a@971A; No.
2, Csc; job cars. goo.
RICE-Market steady; demand good,
fancy head, &c; fancy, 51zc.
Prime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Good 49,. .''.'.'''..'.. '.'''''4 ~ 81
fdlr ...'.......... ..''''.'' "a V01Iz
common .................... ..o12
Rough rice, 75c-$1.O0 per bushel, ac-
cording to quality.
Fruits and Nuts.
COCOANUTS-$3 per 100.
ANANAS-$1 25@2.O0.
PINEAPPLES- 1925; 30's, $3.50.
LEMONS-Market steady at $3.50
375.
Seedlings. $500.
PRUNES-20s to S0s, 1013c; S0s to 4Os,
SIC; 4Os to sos, TIC; sos to COS, nc;
COS to 70s, 6%c; 70s to sos, sac; sos to
9Os, sac; COS to zoos, Size.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginia, 51ac; extras, 41ac; N. c.
seed peanuts, 41ac.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, 141sc;
Ivicas, lac; walnuts, French 10c; Ma
pies, 13c; pecans, 12c; Brazils, Ice;
filberts, 12c; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes, 121ac.
Dried and EVaDOrated Fruits.
APPLES 1O12@11c; sun
dried, nc.
APRICOTS - .Evaporated, 1215c
pounds: nectarines, 101ac.
RAISINS-L. L., $500; imperial cab
inets, $3.50; loose, 50-pound boxes, TIC
pound.
PEACHES - Evaporated, peeled.
19c; unpeeled, lie.
PEARS Evaporated, 1015c.
Sugar and Coffee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
CoastMisc Exnnrts.

Per steamship City of Memphis to
New York. June 6.-369 bales cotton,
50 bales sea island cotton, 1,341 bar
rels naval stores, 30S tons pig iron,
74,304 feet lumber, 255O5 packages gen
eral mercha ndise.
Per steamship City of Birmingham
to New York, June 7.-104 bales cotton,
46 bales sea island cotton. 334 barrels
naval stores, 234 tons pig iron, 337, 157
feet lumber. 1854 packages general
merchandise.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Continued from Fifteenth Page.

Texas, United States and Colorado
Fuel and Iron. The last stock subse-
quently reacted nearly per cent from
the highest Bank statement failed to
show special change except moder-
ate decrease in loans and loss in cash
of about 81, 25O2 200, whereas a small
gain was expected. The net result was
a moderate decrease in surplus reserve
The statement failed to cause any in
crease In interest and the market con-
tlnued sluggish. The market closed
apa thetlc but the tone might be de-
scribed as steady. Government bonds
unchanged and railroad bonds firm
Total sales $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08

Baltimore.
Stea mship Decatur H. Miller, Nc
Dorman, Philadelphia.
Steamship City of Birmingham,
Burg, New York.
Bark CASTILLO Dragone ItaD. Mari
Harburg
Schooner Madaline Cooney, Dunn,
New York
Schooner Robt. Graham Dun, Nc
Kown, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
Our LUXURY CInsn.

John Gilmer Speed. in Ainslee's.
Few, however. can really afford any
considerable degree of luxury. There
are in the United States about 15,5O0,-
600 families, and one per cent. of these
own more than half of the aggregate
wealth of the country. These fifteen
thousand families, presumably. can
afford to be luxurious in their living.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
Round Trip Rates to Washington
ID. @.
Ellington

Effective May Is and continuing tc
and including Sept. 80, the Plant sys-
tenn will sell round trip tickets tc
Washington at rate $3.50.
Excellent sleeping and dining cal
service. Train leaving Savannah go;
p. m. Getty time) carries sleeping ano
dining cars, arriving Washington 7:5'
a. m. the following morning.
Washington is an ideal tourist re-
sort.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local aud General News of Ships
and shipping.

! Local au0 Oe0eruI news Oh ShlpS
and shipping.
The tug Abram Minis is out on Will
! links marine railway for repairs This
is the first time the Minis has been on
the railway, and from the city side she
/ presents the appearance of a huge
craft. Her beautiful lines show up well,
and make her appear almost as grace
full as when gliding rapidly through
/ the water.
Small craft from the neighboring ISL
ands are beginning to visit the Market
Dock in large numbers. They bring
vegeta bles at present. In a short time
| they will be bringing watermelons,
which, from general reports will keep
| them busy most of the summer. 1t is
/ reported the islands will produce full
melon crop.
| An important conference on the work
of improving the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill channels was held recently at
| Philadelphia, there being present, in
addition to that official, Capt. Spencer
Cosby, who has just been placed in
I charge of the work for the War De-
I partment; Director Haddock and Chief
! Webster of the Survey Bureau.
! Capt. Cosby stated that it was the
intention to advertise for proposals as
soon as the promised appropriation of
$4,000, 600 passes Congress. To COM
plete the entire dredging, he said.
would require an expenditure of about
So COO GEO.
The Mayor subsequently, made public
letter which he had recently sent to
Gen. Gillespie. head of the Engineer
Corps of the army. in which he stated
that the city would do the dredging in
the SchuylkilL so that the government
could confine its efforts to the Della
ware. He also stated that there were
! still 300 acres in League Island Park
to be filled in, on which the govern
ment could deposit any dregings de-
sired.
/ In three and a half years Japan has
/ added to its merchant navy 300 steam
/ ships and 100000 tonnage, and also 5000
J sailing vessels of 100000 tonnage In
1896 the country possessed only a sin
/ gle steamship over 5000 tons; it has
( now twenty-one of this class.
In 1898 Japan owned 627 steamships
! of 429,174 tonnage. and ia sailing yes
sells of 24,014 tonnage. In 1899, 679
steamships of 407 tonnage and 1885
sailing vessels of 165,710 tonnage In
{ 1900, 753 steamships of 49S,375 tonnage,
4 and 2,7S3 sailing vessels of 270 161 ton
mage. In 1901, 942 steamships of $751;
166 tonnage, and 3,416 sailing vessels
of 315,767 tonnage.
The number of sailors has increased
until in 1901 there were 15,412 officers
/ and engineers (304 foreign) to the mer-
! chant fleet. The small number of for
+ eigners is as striking as the increase
! of the commercial navy.
The Marine News and Review is a
new nautical paper which has made
/ its appearance at Baltimore. In it's ini-
! tial issue the paper presents feature
that promise to commend it as an in
teresting and helpful periodical to ship
| pers, but vast lot of information i'm
portant to business men in every
/ branch of transportation.
The shipping interests of the South
Atlantic and Gulf ports are immense,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, June Cotton seed oil
steady and unchanged; prime crude f.
o. b. mills SIC; prime summer yellow
451ac; off summer yellow, 45c; prime
white, 4S1ac; prime winter yellow, 4sd
SOC; prime meat, $2S.5O@29. nominal.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08

pounds, and per cent. primage. Spirit.
-Ss Cd per 40 gallons gross, and : rs
cent. primage. Large vessels, rosin 81
Sd spirits, IS Sd Steam. lie per loo
pound on rosin, 2113c on spirits. SsV
vannan to Boston. and sac on rosin
and 19c on spirits to New York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08

so that the News and Review is not
entering a crowded field in giving its
entire attention to maritime subjects
of Southern ports. The paper is six
teen pages, with attractive mechanical
arrangement
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
Cheap Summer Excavations.

Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale via Seaboard Air Line Ry. TO Flor
ida Coast resorts-Atlantic Beach.
Pablo Beach. Mayport. ST. Simon 3
Island. etc, limited fifteen days from
date Of sale. Full information at Tick
ct Office. corner Bull and Bryan streets
Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
Notice to 5Inriners.

Pilot Charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
Eouse. Captains are requested to call
at the Office. Reports of wrecks and
Gerelicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
s2s.4o 20 washing

s2s.4o 90 Washington and Return
The Southern Railway offers rate OK
$3.50. Savannah 10 Washington and re-
turn. Tickets will be sold through
Sept. 30, with return limit OF oct %.
Two trains daily. each carrying anu.
cars and Pullman sleepers. CITY FAs'
Qfice. lAl Bull street. Phones sssi-aNA
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
suscELLANEoUs MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
IN accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Oficial quotations are not
used when they diagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
ROULTRX-springers, loQ6ssi hens.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
Cafe Cars

Are operated by Seaboard Air Line
Railway on their trains 81 and a. pc
tween Savannah and Hamlet, serving
lunch and dinner "a la carte. "-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08
Phases of the Moon for June
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vesseIs Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Kansas City, Smith, New
York.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Bark Sylvia (Nor), Halvorsen, Algoa
Bay light-Dahl g. Co.
Schooner Blanche Hopkins, Harvey,
New Bedford. light.-Hunting &. Co.
Schooner Gen. Adelbert Ames, Dodge,
New York, light.-Hirsch & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-08

Passengers by steamship Birming-
ham. for New York. June w. 1.
HAYWOOD, N. c. Dean and wife, H NJ.
Morton and wife, w. N. Gress, Miss
NJ. Gress, W. NJ. Barbee, DR.. Ray and
wife, r. c. Drake, w. H. Hansman.
Miss Clara Hart, Miss M. j. Welsh,
Miss Dee Cahal, A. Warren Cohen.
w. H. Guthrie, H. c. Schneider, Miss
A. E. Schneider. Miss L. F. Schneider.
Alex Richardson, Mr.. West, Mr.. Kell-
cher, Mrs. Weston, Mrs Dehellander.
Mrs. H. NJ. Wilson, F. w. Brantigam,
Emmett, Blanch Lucus. Phoebe Manor,
Mary Tison, Z. c. Bell, Clyde John
son and wife, ]. Martin and wife,
Laura Williamson, Jake Broughton.
Passengers Baltimore to Savannah
on the steamship Hudson, June Sc.
Sauer, T. P. Rose, P. 2. Taylor, R. T.
Nelson, s. E. Lyeth, Miss Sucan
Crump.
Passengers Savannah to aBltimore
on the steamship Itasca, June Miss
]. c. Chisholm, Miss Hudgins, M. M.
Martin, Howard James, Paul L. James
and wife, Albert S. Smith, ]. E. Hart
Miss Nina F. Emory. Miss NJ. Emory,
Frank Dolan and wife, r. D. DeWolf,
w. w. Thomson. j. w. Kiniston,
George Lamp, ". +. Barnes anu vile,
A A. Maxwell, Miss A. K. Maxwell,
Miss Laura Height, Miss Turner, Mrs.
NJ. Dec. Williams, Rev. c. F. Patter-
son. Rosa Cummings, Mrs. V. "A.
Boyle, z. R. Bennett.
Passengers Savannah to Philadelphia
on the steamship D. H. Miller, June
Up. F. Black, Maude Whitehead, H.
L. Thompson and wife, N. e. Thomp-
son. L. R. Thompson, Miss Biddell,
Mrs. John Biddell, J. H. Ginenback,
Rev. V j. Rice, Sam Thompson, B.
Cotton and wife, S. Cox, Hugh Willis.
George Ross. Fred Roney, William
Kennedy.
Savannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:1S a. m. and sets at
G:H .. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 9:17
a. m. and $40 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.