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marine intelligence.
,UAI. **D U——At, NWWS or
*Hirh ASD SHIPPIMi.
llslglon CIMMIU Ar
(,,r> Pram Antwerp for Own •
Avl l stores and ('niton Sard Oil.
Maine's ehlphullillnu—U lad X. E.
m l TV hrr Ull M>MIWH>
parttnn Loan Kneln on Hrr Recent
.... Hal*in finnrhip Clematis nrrlvsd
~r haltast yesterday from Antwerp
' , -w#n#-- Bhe will load rollon seed
,i naval a torn, for return cargo. The
docked at th# Cwnral Rail*
’ 4i , ahrrr about DUO barrels of cotton
, will br loaded, after which she
vai ' ohtftotl to Ihr naval stores dock*
, Mice ol her cargo.
, * shipbuilding record for the jreoi
most rncojrrgtn*. both In reaped
~ *. mount of new tonnage launched
„,1 tne indentions apparent mat the
• alltnc vnr el i* gaining on her competl
,... ,t irge. 1-art year Bath, the grrot
, illng port, launched lweniy-s*vn
J e . and only two aehooner*. while tbla
v :„ .. . number of bulge* le twelve and
‘ t ■ ~oners nave mcreaeed to fourteer
. hoie etate there have been
j., r , and this year or will have been
„h tarfore Dec 11. thtrly-thrre
‘St,., A .. and moat of them are of vary
,n> .:z Th* nummary t a follow*
Tonnage.
„h district re. ..**.
tisigor dlatiict 142
(ifHeat dlatriot
if • oiatrlot
v * hi.is district *3
V. sldoboro district *.M4
T.v* 'onnagr 54.111
V, iou* email craft built In district#
, *; than thoee named wIU swell the lo-
UM MM) to about 55.000 tone.
V , Oh is about 10.000 lon* In sxcego of
lOr (Mltrut In l** l
Tht outlook for next season I* vary en
..ituiß, and a,r#ndy there ie talk of
i.uiiihrg a seven-masted aehooner at Cam
<!.• Such a vesael would be about 150
(,*i long and It le argued that ahe would
*. s stiff and In even way aeaworthy
vs er.e 535 feet long, such as th* Eleanor
A P*rv The weakness Incident to
grea- length w ofTet to ome extent by
maiding the kealeons up to tha lower
.ieok tea ms. ,
The crew of an unknown kiwt vessel,
new on board the brig C. C. Sweeney,
th# vessel wluoh rescued them, were slg
i ail on Nov 31 In latitude 15.42. longi
• ade T 5 V I t rapt. Walter* of the Hrlt
:* h el earn ship Pmedane, which has Just
1 ri> <1 a: I’hileibdphla The crew, ne
rd: nc to the signals were from a ves
ael named the C. N W. Harris, but no
•Kh oraft ia known, and there I* be
pwed to have been some mistake In too
anal* The Sweeney Is bound from
imnswlek to New York.
The wind at Tybee laat night was north
east.
steamer Puritan (Br>. James which ar
rived at Bremen Nov. 27 from Savannah
,eat 1,560 barrela of rosin on :he poses*?
The British steamship St Quentin. Capt.
gubb. bound for Liverpool. went to ssu
< sat onlay.
The schooner Aetna. Capt. Chspmsn.
V h i for New York with a cargo of yel
-1 w pine lumber, passed below and an-
Cored yesterday.
I’siaesgers h lleamshlfs.
•xengere to arrive by steamship Alle
ghany due from Philadelphia to-day—Oust
>rr. r. Mrs. C. A Bs<On, Robt, O. Kay,
f Erich M's* C. Clark A E Wr
-r--, l.jrc. Joseph P Richardson. J M.
xos.illn, J D Bryan. Mike Lemon.
Savannah Almanac.
-:n rises at 6:47 a. m. and aet* at 4 64
p m
Him water at Tybe# to-day at 4 38 a.
r. and 504 p m. High water at Havan
■ a one hour later.
I'liaera of liar Mono for'flocemhev.
Standard time—Both roer
n. h m.
Kuii moon 4 4 31 morn.
U>t quarter IS 4 I! eve.
Men* moon 21 4 1 eve.
Hot quarter 21 7 44 eve.
Moon perigee. 4d and 40th Moon opo
l*e, lilh.
4IIHIVALI 4440 lIEPARTt REA.
tfaafla Arrived Yesterday.
4iecmshlp CHeimitle (Heigh
Bsvi.ee* Antwerp Naval Store* Com
ttny.
Hark Monarch <Bwed). Anderaon. Gal
*) -Harter.
\ revel* 4Yent to Rea.
Steamship St. Quentin (Br). Stabb. Liv
erpool .
I’aaerd Don a anal Anchored.
•-hooner Aetna. Chapman, New York
Freight* and Charier*.
'•••mer George Farwel). Norfolk to
‘ narle ton. 8 CM; eoal. private terms.
thlpplua Meauiarnaala.
Port Tampa. Fl*.. Dec. 2 Arrived.
oeier John W Linnell. Key Weal;
"••tte. Smith. H-ivana vt* Key Went
Pensacola. F4a., Dec 2 Sailed, stnm-
Deiamore fNor). Barge, Antwerp ami
•Je-r,; bark Montrosa 4Rue>. Andersen,
* ickwudt.
Ke Wart. Fla . Dec 2.—Arrived.
•'•nier Mascot te. White. Port Tampa
•■id a tied for Havana; Miami. Delano.
I,4 '■ ana. and nailed for Miami
Char.eaton. Dec 2.—Arrived, ft earner
'•tort* W Clyde. Chleheeter. Jackaon
no and proceeded to Boaton; t'omanohe,
Penalntion. New York, and proceeded to
• nonvtlla; schooner Mary 8 Bradahaw.
'• Promised Hand leland: If land City.
Hmderaon. Pht.adelptua. ateam yacht
pf bc4lia. New York, bound far Cuba; tue
Btiitol. Turpin. Pert Royal
Brunswick Oa., Nov 10.— Arrived, bark
Ifreellao Jane (Sp). Mas Havana;
'•hoonetf City of Nassau (Br> Kelley.
' • **•; Harry A. Berwtnd. Wallace. Sa
'•'nab; Ce.la F, I-ord. Philadelphia;
Hammett. New Haven; fbiga-
Hand ford. Boston; Frank W Howe.
'V:uiani Boston.
learad 30th. aohoonar Annie U Hander
ten. Barter Boaton.
Relied Soth. ateantere Rio Grand*. John
•n New York; Nava hoe. Johneton. Bos
,or '! Charleston; schooner Oecrgle 1,
1 n.ke. Skomeld, Bath via Darien
HektonvtHe. Fla , Dec lEntered,
►cl >ioner Alice B. Phillip* I.uudt. Perth
Alnbny, }J j
leared, schooner Edward O. High*,
ecnaton. Washington. D C.; schooner
cmnara (Br. Vevner. Port Cabello. Ven
•tu*4a
Entered and cleared, steamer Algonquin.
P *-L New York
Notice to Mariner*.
P ! k>t charts and ail hydrographic Infor
piion win be furnished masters of ves
free of charge In Untied Stales hy
''graphic office In Custom House Cap
are requested to call et the office.
, ;,, ris of wrecks and derelicts received
'rarrmission to the Navy Depart.
Ricci.
on. Nov. an.— Mariners hound to
■urg are cautioned to exercise great
*' *h approaching the harbor on account
thn wrck of schooner E. M. O.
' dv which 4tesi sunk Mi JT feet of water
*** eouth side of the harbor.
MURPHY & CO., INC..
Board or Trad# Building, Savannah
Prtvata leased wirea direct to New York.
Chicago and New Orleans
COTTON, STOCKS A.\U GRAIN.
Naw York offlee. No. (1 Broadway.
OlT.ees In principal cities throughout the
Mouth. Writ# for our Market Manual and
book containing Instructions for traders.
tESEU* BOI’ND lh>R s4Y ANN AH.
Steamfhlps.
Armenia (Br). 1.615 ton* Reearf. m Las
Palma* Nov 5.
Ardova (Br). 2.004 tons. Smith; eld Man
chester. Nov. 15
Daven try (Br). 1.57* tons. Wilson, ai Bra
men for Charleston or Bevantrah.
immacoUta tAuet). 2.517 ions, Oavtghan.
due Dec. 25.
Liiise (Gen. (new). (one.—; sld. Port
Olasgow, Nov. 2h; duo Dec. 5 for Liver
pool
Ships.
Msrla Raffo gftal). I.JW tons. Ramondo.
ski Rotterdam. Oct Jn
Barka.
Aline dial). 711 tone, Marian!. eld. Qoole,
Oct 21.
Armonia (Ital), 1.007 tons. Brotto. at Na
ples. Oct. J#.
Alberto (Ital). 711 tone. Casarano. sld.
Messina. Oct 11
Armonia (Ital). *55 tons. Tassara. at Car
thagena. Ocl. 2.
Lady Blessing ton (Non 1.017 tons. Kb
selstadt. sld London. Nov. 14
Charlotte filer), 1.243 tone. Heilirrg; sld
Hamburg. Ocl. 29
Elizabeth (Her), 3.111 tons. Relmers. eld.
Hamburg. Nov. 4.
Fried. (Ger), 1,144 ton*. Falk; eld. Rot
terdam Nov 4.
Kotka (Nor). 157 tons. Erlksen; ski Mar
burg. Nov. 1.
Kraxero* (Nor). *o* tone. Monsen; sld.
Belfast. Nov. It.
Kampfjord (Nor). 741 tons, Sorensen; sld.
Barrow. Oct. I*
Lstlzla (Itali. n ton*. Leboffs; aid. Gi
braltar. Oct 24.
Lillian. 540 ton*. Delano, eld Pernambuco.
Nov la.
Monts Aliegro M (Ital). 406 ton*. Fidels;
sld Marseilles. Oct, 13
Marla Adelaide dial) 460 tons. Oltvarl;
sld. Genoa. June 4. pd. Tartfa. Sept. IT
Marla T. (Ital) 730 tons, Trapani: aid
Porto Bmpedccle, Oct 24.
Monarch (Bwedi. 122 tone. Anderson; aid
Ga.wnv Oct jn.
Nova Scotia (Nor). 1,110 tons. Halvorsen.
sld Belfast, Nov 11.
Psohi Madrs (Ital) 1.6X1 tens. Bchlafllno;
sld Genoa, Oct 2
Paragon (Nor). 750 tone, Busch, at Ply
mouth. Nov. 7 (wind houndl; sld Nov 17
Russell (Nor) 407 tons. Hansen; eld Glas
gow. Nov. 14
Hie’la del Mare (Ital). 1 U 5 ton*. I/avagt
tiu;; sld Genoa, Nov. 34
Verorlca (B-). TOM ton# McLeod; at Wa
terford Bspt 21.
Victor (Nor). 414 tons, Ostvtk. eld Bar
row. Oc4. 19.
Waatand (Nor). (AS tons. Erlkeen; eld
Liverpool. Nov 1*
Irhonvsn.
Jams* Boyce. Jr.. 436 lons, Allen: aid.
Philadelphia. Nov 21
J E dußlgnon. (Au ton* Turner; sld
Norfolk. Nov. 30.
Fewer, up to arrive from Bath. Me
Maggie M. Keough 419 ton*. TIKon; sld
N*w York Nov 30
Star o' the Bea. 193 tons, Pettengall. at
Martinique.
C. C. Wehrutn. 17* tone. Cavalier; ski.
New York, Nov. 30.
John O B-hmldt. 450 tons. Norbury. at
I'hUadelphla. Nov 14.
ntii.na.4i> EAnMNfig.
Inal gtrlke and Presidential Flec
tion 4 sase* Drrrrssrt.
Not a few of Ibe big railroad companies
have }uet published reports of earnings
(or the third week in November, showing
heavy decreases In comparison with the
corresponding period of lest year. Others
published complete reports for October.
tvVh a smii.er,y utp>atl*factory showing
In them The Burlington, for Instance,
reported a decrease of $20,349 In the anr
plus, ofter charges for October.
All the hard coalers reported extensive
decreases In ramingi last month, as com
pared with October. 1899 The New Jer
sey Central, for Instance, showed a de
crease of 4399.1*4 The decreases In the
earnings of hard coaler* |s not remarka
ble. considering Ihe strike that was end
ed only a short while ago Th* decreases
In the earnkigs of the other railroads
show that In October of this year business
activity had subsided, more or leas as a
result of the presidential campaign.
The New York Stork Exchange has list
ed lyb.Ob) additional consolidated mort
gage 6 per cent, gold bonds of 1943
of the Central of Georgia Railway, mak
ing the total amount listed to date 46 •
70l (100 The bonds were Issued to pay for
the construction in 1599 of the extension
from SearlglH to Andalusia, Ala., sixteen
miles, said extension having come under
the Hen of the consolidated mortgage,
subject, however, to the Mobile division
Aral a* of 1496. which are now a flret lien
on the road from Cotumbus to Andalusia,
134 miles
The earnings of Ihe Central of Georgia
Railway for the week ending the third
week of November were 2133.934, aga.n*t
$141,963. and 25.7R1.222 from Jan 1 to Ihe
end of th* third week, against 24.n61.926
for Ih* corresponding period tn 1899
The earnings of the Seaboard Air Line
for July were $424,124. against $711,911
same time In 1899.
The earnings of the Bevannab. Florida
and Western for Feptemher were 2311.7131.
against $336,171 same t:mt In 1889 atl from
July 1 to th# end of September. $3.474.3M>,
against t 2.872.762 earn* time In 1899
COTTON REVIEW*.
By Jacob Berry * Cos., New York
Cotton has had a more or less irregu
lar week, but the undertone of Ihe mar
ket hat been remarkably Arm. The Neill
estimate of 9.790.000 bales for this crop
was received last week, with very little
effect, but on Monday a violent selling
movement was started In Llvarpool and
pressed further In 4hi* market. It looked
as though the short Intereat was gone
and the market In a precarious posh‘.on.
hut on the next day all th* trading cen're*
reverted, and there ha* been a more or
lea* steady rise sine#. Spot sale* have
bean generally large, and prices Arm. de
spite It tiara! offerings, and It Is Will the
way In wtaeh cotton I* aheorbed thal
ftveo the market Ha remarkable back
bone We do not see where this buying
of real cotton It going fo Ami a curb
Liverpool stocks are only 4jn.noo bales.
Whereas a year ago they were 79R.flnn and
446 fkn the year before that at this time
Estimates of crop and ronaumi*ton place
the latter at some lnft.Oß) to *.'*) bales
above th* former, and this goes to In
dicate that the technical position of cot
ion will be stronger during the coming
winter than even last year Stock* In
this city are aim eighty per cent under
the estimated normal, and all Indications
point to a heavy demand from Northern
spinners In view of these fan*, there
Is !Mle reason to advocate the hear ld
It t said thal the hull Inter**!* who
FINANCIAL.
JOHN W. DICKEY.
•loek and Hoad Broker.
,4tor*T.4, OA.
Write f List.
IHE MORNING NEWS: .MONDAY. DECEMBER :t. 11)00.
oonduetsd so successful a deal In New
Orleans last season, are again In the mar
ket. amt we ridvlse purchases of the Jan
uary ntid March options
Today's markat was strong at a liberal
advance Liverpool rose during the Amer
ican holiday yeaterday, and snm* good
buying was reported In that market
By llavet, A dtout New York
Manipulative Influences have been very
apperent ir. the movement of cotton quo
tations this week The cliques both in
this country and at Liverpool would seem
to have acted ,<n the theory that the re
cent improvement nad discounted the butt
Ish elements In the altuatlon for the pres
cot aid that there was a scattered bull
inters*: outstanding sufficiently large to
rer.dfi bearish attacks on value* a sue
i ea* The Liverpool quotation* have con
eequently been manipulated In the Inter
eai of there operator* and the market
ha* hern characterized by a good deal of
liquidation on the part of the long* At
the declines, however, the covering was
on a large scale, and It doer not seem
that the people who nr* active tn manip
ulating the markets were desirous of
pushing their advantage* to extremes
There has been little fresh news calcu
lated to Influence the market, the princi
pal bearish argument being founded on
the contkiuance of a heavier Interior
movement and the failure of the Novem
ber llfur** to show the falling off which
was confidently expected at the beginning
of the month. Bome attention was also
paid to reports tost higher prlcee, (or raw
lOIKei were Influencing spinners mid tie.
terrlng purchases Spot* however, hold
llrm. an,| |i must he admitted that man
ufacturer* having largely supplied cur
rent requirements are naturally Inclined
to wait. The best feature speculatively
la (he eaa* with which prices rally from
Ihe successive declines.
lIAKKUH CLBHT VIEWS.
The Elnaaelal Outlook •• Seea front
Wall Street.
New York. Dec I—Th sock market ap
pears to have reached the first stage of
Ihe great ele.xton advance. Since Nov.
7 It* activity has been wholly unprece
dented: prises for manv of the active
stock* have risen to figures about equal
to the highest touched within the last
two year*; and the large advance has
been made within the short period of
three weeks Considering what haa been
arcompliahed within such a ,■ imperatively
short time, and contrasting It with the
preceding months of du lnans and rela
tively low prices. It Is not surprising that
during the paet ten days there should
have bean a large extent of realising
Broth" were tempting and although there
was no abatement of the strong bull sen
timent. yet a cbnsrvatlve. or timid
•-la#*, of operator* have thought It wise
to realise on ut least a considerable part
of their holding*, and the more ao be
cause they were willing to we the mar
ket tested In order to find out what ex
tent of staying power there I* In It.
Wall turret, however, ha* got to learn
that tht* I* becoming le** and lest an
Independent country Tima has been
when our chief dependence was upon bor
rowed foreign ckpltal Within a very few
years, thl* pewwinn I* reversed, and we
are dependent on fund* loaned to for
eigner* Our Interewt* have become inter,
woven ae never before with those of Eu
rope We have been drawn Into Interna
tional politics; our troop* are marching
side by aide with thoee of the great Pow
er* and our navy l* spreading Ite hlp*
over all the seae Thl# closer political at
flnlty carries wllh It a closer financial
affinity Our relations with the trans-At
lantic bourses must become more !tvl
mate, and we mult be more In evidence
In the foreign exchange*. A war In any
part of the world ha* become more than
ever before a oonrbrn of our government,
and. therefore, of our market*. In brief.
Wall street Is now port and parcel of the
world's system of nerve centers, and.
therefore, mutw sympathize with a thous
and matter* which It has hitherto viewed
with the eye* of a disinterested •traliger
With this broadening of our national In
tercut* Wall street must widen the *eot>e
of It* dally outlook and Increase the num
ber of factor* to be reckoned In dealing
with the affair* of the Brock Exchange
BOOK \()Tlt W
Distinctly novel In theme ie J. If.
Twells, Jr.’e. "The Food of Love,” In Ihe
December Tale* from Town Topic*. The
•affect of music on Ihe emotion* I* dealt
with boldly and cleverly, and convincing
ly. In this story the author tells of the
gradual dominance of a muslc-srirrrd
sentiment About this rentrsl Idea re
volces * series of Incidents each fin
portant to the working otrt of Ihe plo*.
and eaob a vlvbl reflection of the society
life of the metropolis. Town Topics, 204
Fifth avenue. New York.
"Andrew Jackson." by TVtlliam Gwrrelt
Brown. Houghton Mifflin and Company.
H East Seventeenth aireet. New York
City, publishers. Ckwh. 76 cents. This la
the Aral of a series of sketches, known
as the Riverside Biographical Sketches
It Is an entertaining a* well as an In
structive sketch of one of the moes re
markable men that have appeared In
American history It la hoped that ulti
mately ihe series will form a Biographical
History of the United Stare*. The sev
eral volumes will he published In two
edition*, one for school uee. and one. with
photogravure portrait and In library style,
for the general public. They are small
lmo In stxc. and mill contain each about
200 page*. *
"Elementary Anatomy. Physiology and
Hygiene," for higher grammar grades, by
Ulnlleld 8 Hall. Ph D , M. D . 1 Unpaid.
Northwestern Medical School. (Tile*go
(Toth 12nio. Z 73 pages Illustrated. Price.
73 cents American Mouk Company. New
York. There has Just been Issued for
use In higher grammar grades. * new
physiology belonging to the New Century
Series of Physiologies and officially In
dorsed by the Department of SctentlAc
Instruction of the W C. T V. of the
United State* It will b* cordially received
because It is founded on the experimental
method which to-day U so popular in our
school instruction The subject of human
physiology Is Introduced with * brief
treatment, largely experimental and pra -
Heal, of ihe physiology of th* growing
plant
Madame Therear." hy Erckman-(‘ha
trlan Edited for school us* hy C. Fon
taine. B. L, L D.. director of Romance
language Instruction In the High School*
of Washington. D C. Cloth. 12mo. 171
page*, with map. Price 60 cent* American
Book Company. New York. In this new
edition of "Madame There**" the text
has been reduced about a third, and es
iMClally adapted for class room work
'.he note* are very few. yet furnish all
Information needed for a thorough com
prehension of She text when used In con
rentier! with Ihe vocabulary. This book la
on* of th# eerie* recommended lact D#
•umbra- by the Committee of Twelve of
the Modern Language. Association of
America, as a preparation for college. The
style Is simple end #**>•.
"Barnes Natural Slant Penmanship."
books A and B Price per dosen. cent*
Books Noe. l to 6 inclusive, price per do*,
cn. 78 cents Chart*, price per * cl. $1 10
American Book Company. New fork. It
la a great pleasure to learn that 00 ex
cellent a series of writing hooks haa been
published a* "Barn**' Natural Hlant Pen.
r. anshlp “ It I* unllk* all othar .ystetn*
und entirely devoid of those many ex
treme* and errrentrt' Mle* which character
lae all former method#.
Hagastnee.
Tac American liluitrated ilathodm
Maaastne for December la rich In article*
of teal merit and tn Illustration* The
effort* of It* editor* to make tt accepta
ble to th* reading public la evidently boar
log fruit. It appears to be a, u proaper
ou* condition The Mefh*>dt*t Maguxhte
PwMlahtna Company. Rnadwav arvl
Eighth stieet. New York (Sty.
The International Monthly for Decem
ber nar n number of notable articles The
American Negt * and hi# Economic Value,
by Booker T Wasnlngtoiv I* ure to at
tract attention am also will the article by
Paul H Hanns of Harvard University,
on the (School anil Home The McMillan
Company. New York.
The Cosmopolitan for December has s
superb table of content* It* frontis
piece. Madonna. Is particularly flue The
Centennal of the Nation * Capital, bv F
W Fitzpatrick. I* ttmely, Intereatln id
irstructlve "The Way He Took." by It ,1
van! Klppllng. grow* mors Interesting
with each succeeding chaplet "The Cham
pion Prisoners" by Edgai Balm*, le welt
up to the standard of that popular wrtter
"A Comedy tn (’rime" bv Maartln Maar
ten*.)* a particular bright lilt * story Tne*
are only a few of the good thing* ef the
number. The tyosmopobtan, Irvington.
New York.
The Christmas l-adte*' Home Journal
offere a superabundance of literary and
artistic feature* In most attractive form
Among Its nearly two-score contributor*
are Mrs Lew Wallace. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps. Chans* Major William Perrin*
Clifford Howard and Elizabeth Idnroln
Gould, while A 8 Froet W. L. Taylor.
Reginald II Plreh. Henrv Hutt. George
Gibbs and as many other IllHeirator* sup
ply th# pictorial features Tha I-adie*'
Home Journal. Philadelphia
Th* personality of Elizabeth. Queen of
Roumanta -better known as Carmen
Bylva-ls th* subject of the opening art)
cl* In th* December Woman's Home rom
panton This ardcle gives many Interesting
detail* of th* surroundings mode of liv
ing and method of work of thl* famous
author-quasn. wha ha* written aevsral
stories for the Companion for 1901 In
"The Art Treaaiere* of the White House"
Walden Fawcett telK of th* valuable
bric-a-brac and furniture collected by the
Presidents, and In her third travel paper*
Lilian Bell desortba* Bashurg and a visit
to a salt mine Woman’s Home Compan
ion. (tprlngfleld. O
Th# December Atlantic contains much
notable pot-try. It opens with some de
lightful and hitherto unprlnted rersee by
James Russell Lowell. Miss Jewett's "The
Tory Lever." Increases In power each
month and la fast developing fresh and
Interesting eHuaUor* Mrs Wiggins
‘ Pen*;op* * Irish Experience*,’' continue
to Intsrsot and delight their many read
ers. being as full of til* Celtic *p|rit and
Celtic humor as If the writer were 'lO
the manner born " John Ftske details the
story—haractsu tstlc of our nwlton.il de
velopment —of u typical New England
town, and I race* lie history, atruailos and
triumphs making a sturdy contras! With
A Maurice Low’s picture of "Washtng
ton. City of Lcasur*.” th* only one in ihe
civilised wot id to-day Goldwln Hmlth de
nounces ihe pernlrlou* theory that would
exalt War as 11 Moral Medicine." a ionic
to th* health of neilons. and Gsrald Stan
ley Lee describe* *Th* l>omln*nc* of the
Crowd”—th* eruohlng out of the Individ
ual by th* multitude In modern peace
times Henry L Abbot demonstrate* th*<
the Panama route I* th* only proper and
possible one for the Isthmian canal Ttie
Atlantic Monthly. 4 Park street. Boston
Th# Dei ember Home Migsilne. Christ
m* number. I* far and sway Ihe lies’
Isue of this always Interesting publica
tion yet pul forth. Th* cover I# in three
colors and significant of th* month The
leading article, "At a Country Fair," hy
Harvey Sutherland. I* one of ihe fi w
really unique magaslne stories of the year
Mr Sutherland found In a Northeasiern
Pennsylvania town the aaricultural fair
a* ll ue-d to he; th* only onl that he
knows of that ha* remained undented by
hors* racing and gamhUng devices II *
account of th* visit to this fair will ><*
reed with great Interest by every one who
has lived In th* country The Illustra
tion* are of quit* a* much Inierest The
Home Magaslne. 99-99 Nassau street. New
York etty.
The special feature* of the American
Monthly Review of Reviews are an l.lus
tilted article entitled "A Hundred Year*
of the District of Columbia," by Albert
t4hw; “The Old Age of New England
Authors" (with portraits), by H*svklah
Hiitterworth; "An Estimate of Max Mul
ler," hy Charles Johnston; "Marcus Daly,
Empire Builder," bv Samuel E Moffett
a brief characterisation of Governor-els 1
Odell of New York, hy Dr Lyman Ab
bott: a rhronotosv of President McKin
ley's career; "Making a Way Out of the
Slum'' tllluslratedl, hy Jacob A Rile
"Th* Cuban Republic—JJmltsd." by Wal
ter Wellman, and "A Town and Country
Club.” hy Lillian W. Bells. There are
also Important Illustrated article* on
"Art In the Holiday Books.” by Ernesi
Knaiifft. and "The Change In Curren'
Fiction.” by Talcott William*, together
with notices and review* of about 3UO of
th* new book* of the present season.
American Review of Review*. No. 14 Aa
tor Place. New York city.
The Christmas number of Hcrlhner
Magazine show# three different kinds of
color-printing Trie cover Is an elaborate
design by Maxfletd Parrish, which It has
taken nine printings to reproduce The
frontispiece to e delicate reproduction
In color of a painting of a mother and
child by Jeasl* Wllloox Smith, and. tn
th* body of Ih# magazine, m a very Illum
inating article by ID* dUtlnguiehed art
critic. John la Farg, on "Puvle de Chi
vannee." are six fuß-pag* pictures of
soma famous decorative painting* by
Puvi* Thcs* itave been most faithfully
reproduced in the color* of the ortgnai*
Eight lliuatrated short stories, showing
great variety In subject, are Included In
the number Frank R Stockton con
tributes one of his most amusing con.
celts, entitled "The Vice-'’onaort." wnlrh
Is th* atari of a woman who was cboaen
for the second wife of their liuehand# by
fond but jealous wives. Henry van Dyke
tells a a lory of the Hudson bay region In
which th# chief diameter is a misunder
stood dog. named Tlchou " Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, whoa# Action la seldom
seen of late, contribute* “Art Untold
fftory"—a rnmanth; Incident connected
with Budapesth. Charles Scribner's Son*.
New York
81. Nichole*, for De ember, the Christ
mas number. Is a particularly attractive
one. The frontispiece. In black and white.
Illustrates seasonable verse* by Mary
Austin. “Th* Bh#pherd* tn Judea." and
other timely matters are Elisabeth u*dy
Stanton's true story of “Chrlsttna* on the
Mayflower." "The Tale of a Christmas
Pony," by Caroltr.e llurrell end Cnarle*
Murphy's vrrMfled “Instruction* to Hen's
clan* " The preaent number Is notable as
containing the only pros*, except "The
Helmet of Navarre." yet published by
Mies Berth* Runkl# In "The Borcerv
of Hal. the Wheelwright.” one tells how
a bicycle came to be made In Ihe time
of Henry V. and of the troubles It brought
to It* inventor A stirring atory la that
of the rescue of shipwrecked sallore near
Marquette, Mich., on the shore* of !.*ke
Superior Th* Century Company. Union
Hquar*. New York dly.
Christmas I* Ih* season for good lories
and Frank Leslie a Popular Montaly for
Southern Railway.
Trains Arrive and Depart Savannah on 9fbh Meridian Time—On* Hour blower
Than City Time
Schedule In Effect Nov 15. 1960
S®ABTS6WT?n TO TH *lalt. || Head up
No 34 No 34 i until Time.) N > \ .
12 55pm If ZUain ,Tcv "havannah Ar | 3 Warn 1 ,scm
(Eatirrn Time ) || |
4 2)pm 4 2tan> Ar Ulackvllle Lv|, 2 Mm{ l OTpm
4 ASpni 4 l*am Ar * Oluml>l* L I I U - •am
110 pm I 9 Mamj|Ar Ch-rlott# Lv!| 9 55pm Ilham
It 44pm ll 23pm Ar Ui##nb.>ro I.v, 7 :v|mi • Warn
Bam Ar ' Norfolk ~........ Xvj • <,|in
12 ■'dam : 33pm Ar Da >*lUa~ !TT ... Lv;: 5 them 4 31am
( -•an 4 23|ini Ar ..... Pi bmdlki Lv 13 05pm II t9|“it
2 40am'J I„prn'Ar Ljtn hhTrg — ~ ... I.v| J ,'dptn I Mem
4 35*in 5 35pm Ar Chariot teavMl.. Lv 3 04pm112 34. at
7 15am I 50pm 1 Ar Washington Lv 111 Isam| 9 Mpm
9 K>am II B (< ni Ar Baltimore I.v 1 ; * 21am * I'pm
1155 am I.4am Ar PhlLdcphl* Lv t 56am; 4 S4ptn
2 V3ptn 4 :lam Ar Nw York Ly|H* lam 1 >pm
1 30|>m 3 OOptniAr Ho ton l <• c * '
N * ~ <RTTHI NORTH A.vn WmT. ' li No 3a
II (Central Tint*) ij
iTIBanTTLv savannah Aril I lOaua
(Hattarn Time I
4 Ham {Lv . Columbia Lv',| I 25*m
DOuarn I.v hpartaiiburg Lv | * lHm
12 10pm I.v Asheville Lv 3 Hspm
4 oepti* 'Ar Hoi SiTing* I-' IIH 4o*m
7 3Spm' Ar Kh**tlllo . I.v : Z 23am
4 10am Ar .. leizingtan L* ] 10 lOiMa
7 45am. Ar Cincinnati Lv * OOpm
4 Ovgm Ar fit I..tula La * 'am
7 50am Ar lav.nsvlll*
All train* arrive and depart from the Plant Pyetrm Htallon.
THROUGH CAR SMRVICE. 32TC
trains S3 AND 34 I'AILY. NEW YO RK AND FIX) RIDA EX PH EBB Vaatl
huled limited train*, with Pullman Drawing Room Bleeping Car* between Bavan
nali and New York ("onnerta al Washltiglun with Colonial Express for Boston
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chari At e and Richmond and Charlotte and Nor
folk lining Caro Bar . e oil men I# between Bovannah and Washington
TRAINS 35 AND 96 DAILY. THE I’NtTED AT ATE 8 FAST MAM, Wsflbuled
limited trains, o*trying Pullmer Drawing Room Bleeping Car* between Bivinnah
and Naa York Dining Cars serve all tnesl* between Bavannah and Waanlngton
Also Pullman Drawing Room blaepktx Car* between Bavannah and Cincinnati,
through Asheville and The Land of the Bkv "
For complete tnrormailen am to ftl*o eehedula* etc . applv fo
V B GANNON 3d V TAG M .1 M CULP. T M . W. A TURK. O P. A ,
Washington. D C
P H HARDWICK. Asst Gen'l Pass Agent. Atlanta, fl*.
O OROOVER, Ticket Agent Plant Bveletn Blatlnn
JAMES FREFMAN C P A T A 141 Bull street be,areal, Oa . Phone# UO
December make* the ami of It* oppor
tunltla* Th# number oontsln* six cem
plete stories, all of them good Several,
at for Inetauae. Mr* Sarah Winter Kel
ogg a touching story. The Black Prince
and the Llitls Captain." an- peculiarly
approtirlate lo Ihe aeason. but the edl
tor*, wltely enough, have felt the dan
ger# of harping monotonously on Ihe same
hord In striking contrast, therefore, are
two unusual stories illustrating type* of
the strenuous life which Is eo earnestly
preached nowaday*. The hero of one
of these etortee, "Bam Weak*.'' I* *ne of
ihe most Individual character* which ha*
appeared In magazine literature for a long
time Frank lawll* Pub.lshlng House. 141
147 Fifth avenue. New York v4ty.
The rhrtstrna* number of the "New
Uppltwolt" Magoaln* publishes romplel#
Amelia B Barr's latest and best novel.
untitled Bouts of Paeaage '* Th# author
.ay* thli story Is the fulfilment of twenty
vears' Intention, (hough only within Ihe
last twslve month* ho* she felt that (he
:im* nti ripe fer launching her darting
plot. It I* certainly the best thing Mr#
Barr haa done, not evan excepting "Th#
I low of Orange Ribbon " The title.
Bonis of IN***ge '' e.sfnent show* strong
s’ on one side of th* etory which deal*
with picturesque reincarnation
"A# Others Bee Us." by George Hih
osnd, lea bright little one-art drama,
which may be played by one actor It la
sppruprlate at the hoUslay season
"The Bluffing of Johnny Crapousl" by
Patrick Vaux. Is a vigorous and unique
era story of an Incident that may happen
some Christmas night tn the twwiuietn
ueutury of England's history as mistress
■>f 4la* sea
Evelyn Sharp whose fairy tales are
;*>puiar with old and young, contributes
.in example i)ied "Th* Little Queen and
ne Gardner which |a dellcat*. fascinat
ing. and unforget tatde
Two particularly lm|>ortant paiwrs In
the Christmas "New Ldmknoott are bv
IJeut. John Morris Elßcott, U 8. N.. and
Uy Henry <’harl Lm. LL D. 1-lcut.
K.Hoott s article la descriptive of the Uni
ted dials* Naval War Oolleg* at Newpoet,
H ~ where, as perhaps few persons
realise. Imaginary r*P*r battles ar a
fought each summer between the United
Btaies and foreign countries by pupils of
the eohooi composed mainly of officer*
of executive and command rank J B
Llpplmott Company. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Christmas (December) Century I*
resplendent In an appropriate colored cov
er designed by Herder; and the fronlD
p'#e> Is one of a group of full-page and
minor decorations, richly printed tn color
and tints. Illuotrating the great od* "On
the Morning of Christ's Nativity." wldch
Is reprinted from Masson a edition of Mil
ton's poems Special attention he* been
paid to color printing In The Century of
lata years, but It is beMeved that nothing
else that haa been dees* in th* magaslne
quite equals In richness of effect th* re
sults (hat have been attained In litis
1 iimb. r Most noteworthy among tits oth
er contents Is the opening Instalment of
Augustine Hlrrell’s "Down the Rhine.'
written In the distinctively humorous style
of the author's "Obiter Dicta." and lav
iahly Illustrated by Cootalgna An assay
hy Charles Dudley Warner on "The Pur
suit of lla|iplne*s” has s timely Inierest
aa probably one of the latest thing* ever
produced by the genial aattrlst who paas
e<t away last month It would ha difficult
to find two stories more strikingly con
trasted tn seen* and characters than Miss
Hsrtha Kunkle a “Hrimst of Navarre ‘
rut Hamlin Oarland s "Her Mountain
Lover," which are running eld* by side
In the same magazine Fiinhar variety In
the department of Action la to be found
:n "Broken Wing*," a
by Henry Jam**, of defeated aspirations:
“The Lac* I'amlaoi*. ' by L B Walford.
a tender tai* of the English midland*.
”A Hired Olrl," hy Edwin Asa Dlx. who
makes In this New England story his first
appearance atnea th# success if "Deacon
Bradbury;'* "Ohoets Who Rs-uw Fa
mon*," a Christ me* fantasy by Carolyn
Well*, and “While 4u* Automobile Ran
Down." a mirth-provoking Christmas es
travaganse. hy Charles Itattail leromla,
author of "The Four-masted Catboat."
Tlmi Century Company. Union Square.
New York city.
DEATH or MRS. HATttMCY.
oh* 44 as Ihe 44 Idas* of Cal. John
4 arrol Hateley of Florida.
Jasper, Fla.. Dec, i.— ZenoMa Hateley.
widow of the late Col. John Carroll Hate
ley of the Film Florida Regiment, dltd
#• her home her* at an early hour this
morning, aged 71 years. Th* deceased
was horn at King * Ferry in 1429. end had
(or the last fl(ty year* been an honored
and highly esteemed resident of Jaep-r
During her last Illness she was surround'd
bv a large number of relatives and friend*
Th* funeral will be /conducted tram the
Methodist Church to-morrow morning at
10 o’clock.
Yallahaear* New* dotes.
Tallahassee, Fla, Dec 2—J. J Hend
ley of LafayeMe county won th* prtx>-
with W C. Millet of Dolumbla county
aa alternate, tn th* examination for cadet
ship at Weot Point Military Academy.
Threw murder case* are set for this week
in the Circuit Court Haiku* Bryan on
Monday. David Brant on Tuesday, and
Davy iliubardson on Wednesday.
L t * I. Of BOPf n UD a II R 7
#( IIJCIH l :
For Isle of Hops. Montgomery Thundar
boll. Cattle Park and West End.
Dally except Bondars, h inject u> change
wltlmul notice
ISLE OF HOPE.
for I ol H Lv Isl* of Hoio ~
43< am from Tenth 40> am for Bolton
7 Mam from Tentn | 400 am for Tenth
* 3) am from Tmin ] J w am for Tenth
3 14 am from Ho,ton j z oi am for Tenth
lo 30 am from Truth lo uu sm (.r 7 rr.th
12 00 n o ftom Tenth |ti .At am foi Rollon
1 15 inn from Holton ,11 Jo am for Tenth
2 jet pm from Tenth | 2< pm for Tenth
*Jo pm from Tenth | J to pm (or Holton
4 m pm from Tenth | I ao pm for Tenth
534 pm from Tenth | 4 uO pa for Tenth
4 3ft pm from Tenth j 4 Oft cm for Tenth
736 pan from Tenth | 7 0(1 pin for Tenth
* 3ft pm fiom Tenth | •0c pm for Tenth
930 pm from T*nih ; 3uO pm for Tenth
10 3u pm from Tenth jlO ao pm for Tenth
|ll oo pm for Tenth
MONTGOMERY
Lv city for ilsng'iy.j Lv Motitgoaaery
3 30 am from Ttnth~ f 7 15 am for Tsnlh
230 pm from Tsnlh ILpm Rn Tenth
430 pm from Tenth : 4 00 pin for Tenth
CATTLE PARK
L* cliy for Cat Park, Lv Caul* Park
4 3i am from Buli.m I 7 Oo am for Bolton
7 30 am from Holton | 3 U 0 am for Holton
1 i pm from Boilvn { 1 go |.m f..r Bolton
2 30 pm from Holton j 3 oo pm for Holton
7 60 pin from Bolton j ] Ju pm for Holton
* 09 t>m from Holton ( 3 30 pm for Holton
THUNDERBOLT
Car leaves Bolton street Junction S:ft>
a. m ami every thirty minutes thereafter
until ll:2Po. m
Car leave* Thunderbolt at t.RO a. m. and
svary thirty minutes thereafter itnil
U.OO midnight, fur Bolton street junc
tion
* rHEIOHT AND lAHCUI.Tah'~'
Thli car carrim trailer for pamienjccra
on all tripe end leaves west side of city
market for Isle of Hope. Thunderbolt
and all Intermediate points at t oo a. m
1 OS p m . 600 p m
Leave* late of Hope for Thunderbolt,
City Market and all Intermedlata points
at 6:00 a. m . II (41 a m . 2 40 p m
WEST END < Alt
Car leaves weal side of city market for
West End 400 a. rn and every to minute*
thereafter during Ihe day until 11:24 p m
Leave* West End at 620 a m and or
try 40 minutes thereafter during th* day
until 12 00 o'clock midnight
H M 1/1 ETON Gen Manager
Empty Hogsheads.
Kaapty Molaaa*. Moaskaaga foe
oni • Mr
C. M. GILBERT & CO.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
Georgia: Rain Monday Tuesday fair In
western, probably rain In aaetern portion;
fresh easterly winds
For Eastern Florida Partly cloudy
Monday and Tuesday; probably rain In
eastern portion; fresh northeasterly
winds
For Westen Florid# Cloudy Monday,
probably rain Tuesday fair; tariabl.
winds
Houtti Carolina Rain Monday ami prob
ably Tuesday; fresh easterly w nds
Yesterday's Weather at Ravaunah—
Maximum temperature 4 40 p.m I degree*
Minimum temperature 7:13 a m 4<i degree*
Mean t*m|>*raliir* 60 degrees
Normal temperature 32 degree*
Deficiency of temperature 2 degree*
Accumulated deficiency since
Dec. 1 1 degree
A h-umulated ego#** since
Jan t 223 degrees
Rainfall O' Inch
Normal 09 Inch
Deficiency since Dec I 14 Inch
Deficiency since Jed I 7 M Inch**
River Report-The hlght of the Savan
nah river al Augusta at 4 a. m (76th
meridian lltnei yesterday, was 7.2 feet, a
f ill of 0.4 foot during th* preceding twen
ty-four hour*
Observations taken al the safhe moment
of time at all elation*. Dec 2. WO. 2 p. m.,
76th meridian time
Name of litaUaa | T | V Hah.
Boston, cloudy 42 ’ I. *>
Now York city, dear ....j 44 L j .no
Philadelphia, clear | 40 | L j .90
Washington lty. clear ..j 40 ; L | .99
Norfolk, clear ...j 4* | b | .19
Hatter**, clear | in | 9 w
Wilmington, dear U> j 4 j .00
Charlotte, clear 62 L j .<*>
Raleigh, clear 60 L 00
Charleston pi cloudy ..] 54 j 12 | .(
Atlanta, cloudy j $0 j 12 | .*>
Augusta, cloudy I 60 1, | .9b
Havannah. cloudy 184 8 00
Jacksonville pt cloudy ..{ M | 9 <
Jupiter, raining j7bj 30 2b
Key Weal, pt cloudy ...| 72 j 6 .on
Tampa, 'Tear •*> j 4 <
Mobile, cloudy " [ • I L .bn
Montgomery, cloudy 1 84 | 4 j .no
Vicksburg, cloudy I M a .on
New Orleans, cloudy | 9U | lb j .(*>
Galveston, raining | 84 j 12 j .84
Corpus Chrlatl. pi eldy.. 42 L j 00
Palestine, pt. cloudy .... o | L j .0b
Memphis, citar 36 4 | .flu
Cincinnati, clear j 48 j L | .9b
Pittsburg, clear 43 j 1. j .00
Buffalo, dear I 48 j It) j .09
Detroit. Clear 44 6 ; ,<W)
Chloago, clear j 42 i 24 j .W
Plant System
of Railways.
Train* operate by 30th martJ! in
Om hoir alowar than clfjr (ima.
In tffct Noy I^'
All traiua
Lv Ravannah Ar Knvannati
Hat wran
3 IK am Hwannah 113 in am
6 )D am Wu>t4MM 1 •# mid
* W m JarkiKMivilla ,i'i 15 *m
3 tir an<t Ito Uta jIJ pm
3 m |.m . i*nrn |7on pm
Hrlwftn
I m am. Havannah *3 46 am
ft 10 amj Chartviklon j 7 fi*> am
\ OH pm aruft I u pin
Lv. HrunswPk Ar Urunawlcli
Rffen
i in am Urumin k 4 am
906 pm .... J.* up ;L6 pm
II pm
Conn action a at I‘at I Tampa with f'an-
Inpular an<l Occidental
for Kry W.at an*l Havana UuaMlnya.
Thurn'l iy aiid Saturday*. ll .Ou | m
Cal! at TU'kal utti fur further infor
mafton.
J If. POMVKMI7O. T P A
WARD CLARK l l-y Tt Mt Affattl.
!'•• lloirt Pbnna 73.
p W WTIBNN. Pa*Manger Tr ntfir Man
•g<*r. Ravannah. <sn
B.GCORCIA
Rrhadula KfTerflvt ffept 1A 190 ft.
T7ilm arrive m i and depart from
Onrral Mraiton, \Vet liioad.
f*t *f L*ibrrty atriNi
Mrrldlan Tltnr 0m hour ilovrcf than
• Ity lima.
\ rrtva
Ravannah Ravannah:
{Align In Minn Atlanta.|
• 4ftacn Covina ran. MlllaifOTlllo •* OOpm
land ail potntf|
{Aiifimta Maonn, Atlanta.:
(Athana, Montgomery, (*o*J
h HOpmjlumbbA Ittrmlngham Am ,*c flOtm
yrk’Ui, Kufauia and Troy )
f 4 00ptn| Dovar AccoNTivnodatlun Jt7 Item
fl OOpm Guyton Dinner Train ft 4 &opm
•Pally. tE* Dpi Hurwtay.
RRTWIBRN RAVANNAH AND TTBEK
75th rnrrMl.n or Huni nh rlty lima
LEAVE HA V AMNAII.
Montlav only % m tu iMl'y exetpt
Monday i:fto arr Dally Sno p m.
LEA VK TYBEE
Mnndi\ only 716 a m Daily escapl
Honday U) a m Dally ft 3t p. m.
'on ft** Ilona ii.imlf at i*-riuliil pulnti
with all trains Nortbweat, Waal and
Houthwrat
Rl*eptrig rata on night tratna Utwooii
Ravannah and Auguata, Mi on, Atlanta
and Hirrnmgnam
Parlor ram on day train* between Bar*
vannah Mu o* and Atlanta.
Kor complete Information, •<-heduiaa,
rate* and connertione. apply to
W O <’lty Ticket and Pm
#ftg**r Agent. 107 Hull atreat.
or
W R Me INT Y HE. Depot Tlrliai Agent.
J C* IIAILE, General Paaarnger Agent.
E II HINTON. Traffic Manager
THEO. D KLINE. Orn RuparlntandewC
Bavaanah. Oa.
Double Daily Service
The short line to Norfolk. Wnahlngtaai,
naltlmurr, Philadelphia, New York and
the East.
ARRIVAL OF TRAIN#
FROM
No 27 North and Kuat 6no am
No. S3 Denmark and ixx-al Hta
••on* 10 20 am
No 21 North and East 12 10 pm
No. 44 Jacksonville and Florida... 1 60 pm
No 72 Montgomery and W* t 2 & pm
No. 74 Helena ami Loral Point* .. 4 43 am
No 66 Jacksonville ami Florida...ll 60 pm
DEPARTURE OF TRAIN#”
FOR
No 27 Jacksonville and Florida... 6OR am
No SI Jacksonville and Florida ..U 14 pm
No 44 New York and East 1 34 pm
No. 44 Denmark and Augusta 4 66 pm
No. 71 M<mtgomery and Weal 7 23 am
No. 72 Helena and Iss-ai Htatlona. 6 10 pm
No M New York and East II pm
Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Washlngtoti. Baltimore Phila
delphia and New York; also to Jackson
ville and Tampa
Dining car# from Havannah to Haadat
end Richmond to New York
Buffet parlor cars Savannah la Ma4M
g ornery
For additional Information apply to
Ticket office. Bull and Rryan atraelt.
Phona 22
Marquette, cloudy | MIL] .01
Mt Paul, raining ; 34 , 2 ; T
Daventiorl. cloudy ...... 36 L Oh
HI Lout*, clear 84 | 11 .00
Kansas City, cloudy ]42 10 ( flb
Oklahoma, raining | 46 | 14 j T
Dodge City, pt c10udy....1 94 J { .00
North Platte, dear |3S 0 | .00
11. B Boyar,
laws' Fortran official.
want* mm: maNm dim.
Philadelphia Pol at* In larrraa of la
vannah l.lnr,
Mr. N B Kelly, dr|eate from lha
Philadelphia Trade*' l>aa|ue to South
ern Industrial fonventlon, which will be
held Ihl* week, wt I iiryc lha ealahllah
ment of more leamer line* between Phil
adelphia and the Southern port*. Ha will
point to the eucreae that ha* attended tha
new *t*am*hlp line la-tween Philadelphia
and fhsvsnnah and will how that thla re
cently eetaMlsh enterprl** Ita* speedily
he, -am* " factor In the export trade of the
South thronah the ronneetloo at Philadel
phia wllh tmne-Atlantlc line* ,
ll.hs aiKNOKI Al< HKHVIIR*.
a lane terlenre H Itnreeea the Cer
emony at Attwnela.
Ai*uel Oa.. Dec. 1. The largest crowd
aver In attendance upon a almllar acre lea
wt* wt the Elk*’ memorial service, which
waa held In the opera house thla after
noon at I o'clock. A spler.dld musical
proarimmc waa rendered, atnonc tha
number* beln* *ok* by Mr Harry Byt
veeter of Ward* Mln*tr-I*. and a quar
tette selection by lha ’'Harmonic Four.”
of the aiF orranlaatlon Hon Henry
C Hammond delivered the memorial ad
dress. which was pronounced one of tha
nnea' ever heard In Hie city.
Uriels Plant ltealro>ed.
Atlanta. Dec. S —The plant of the Chat
tahoochee Brick Company, near thla city,
waa destroyed by fire to-day. All tha
buKdlnii* ware burned except the stock
ade. Where several hundred convicts were
kept The lon* Is about IW.UOO. partial! f
covered by Unuraa^a,
9