davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
PERSONAL.

SENATOR LELAND STANFORD gets about %
bCEeu. letters every day Of his Inc.
SrErHEN A. DOUGLAS. JR., is lecturing in
the West on "'fhe Puritan and the Cavalier"
ME. IEvlNG's "Faust' "a scornfuly men
toned 300 Che German papers as "a species of
spectacular comedy
MISS CLEVELAND has gained wonderfully
in appearance lately hy brushing her hair
smootal. tHt crown OF her head and lasteu-
ms 30 tuDtO. instead ot wearing 10 in the tam
gle on snort .eoc curls
REV pe.J. b HAWTHORNE, the eminent
Baptist .acher of A. anita, is very tail.
srruse tt. 1000 arrow. wcars long hlacl, har.
aud cur' B. trained 20 gan care'es-iN over
h-tareletd like "oauf.
Miss ANNE MorRoE, a lnea dcsccnlantoi
Pr,sUfur lmfs Mouro lied at Richmond.
VA. Goa -uuUay n the >tth wear of her age.
iuo deceased va, born JOB England, but had
.e1 40 Ncnmond since she WAS 10 years
cob. THOMAS y. DAVIS. OF Piedmont, ".
Nu.. rtcouIIt occ med io attend amttrimo-
uit malone, n Baltimore because he chad mo-
dress suns. but despite his rtprehcnihIe pow
rItf f4 II.+ rekari, he Enclosed hls check for
ea,Dl., WIH0h doubtless suited the BRIDE
con. LAMONT. the Presidents private scc-
rcIIt. VINO hats large once room, las tWo
cor three arorc of callers every day. The
Oolo.eI 3. uIaud and GENIAL and furu lshes
much couslIatiOn 40 times 90 NiuuH seekers
after r0Ilca preiprmgut nc uaf been de-
nominated "thc acting Precedent
Grk.I.i. tnfrNL1. whom NJ. de Lesscps
chilled t.r '' iHihtr ul thr NupE canal" 10 fhr
subject Of biOlraphiCl volume just issue
Deb giant. ffom ihis book % tlprara htt
tftn. iU0.UeF's fnfhtr was un AWfrIrHuan
South rHnua rUf hIisi vino. AFTER che VAR uf
thr .fulHtlu. Haa rewarded with pia0o Boo
th. lIisn f.siout.
"tIAiHI kNn INh DALI. aaEs thr manager
nI frfrF aYri aio, "HlI newer WrHH
HnfINHU. Inf Publication Huiraa lHrN have
rHuI. HIna Iu aa.. hafN ffIHI fNrm manf H
ulr. Hri aIfh F0ad entrs ~ mnnrf, fa1. hHt
fIHHta uu.lfr n.afuIlFs ILef rHrn ZOO mrrl
f1f Nsa.f Ianr. Int Hhen fhef hafa anything
A. r.fl lHr are fgaas ~ 80 ii 600 istnafHa
fQf ID, taQ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
BRIGHT BITS.

Too MUCHRE BY'M-BN'' was the expressive
way ia which a Chinaman informed watch
maker that his watch was gong too Fast
Bost0H Beac0a.
r,,,r ,t .t,.,,.,,,,, .,,,, ,,,.,,. il, ,t,, ~,
: NV : nv u ~ a. iStna - -, 80
W. i ~ stoplSu ~ ~ ~ W ~, &c
49, ~ ~ - 70 iLS0l ANU POi''s ""'
u" "'0' ""~e''e'
s5od sNiNI Che asylum lor lnenri%'es' nc
~, .. -. t.t- ,s,,
" " YOU - cat vi unA"i| Us HoIo'
.y,-.sii i,,,oo v-,....,..--- ,,..sy on
~ ~ "a oHS' 'n0i0 > JNi D''i re
0"1' 'e"''
It's a chestnut that's over its prime
To remark, % - we do 10 this rhyme,
That if under a ceiling
GU re tanning or kneeHnS'
10" IL certainty soiAo'D Wy sun l li,no
"OH, what aurettv ~ INK cloak Won have.
Mrs. Dumley," said Mrs Doolttle.
81 IA glad YOU like It, dear
- or, indeed, DO. | believe III get one to
d0my marketing and such running about in.
and keep my sealskin for social visits scene
IN Chicd1O.
o,-p sIa,o,,to ,o,,to~,,,,.,..r, c..3,,5, ,,,,,,
lieII ~ ~ DL'o'i ~ a. eogto" ,.i
Ireland boom for United states Senator, says.
"Zaryty strannik ktere5oiy strany. domui-
va II re, re by iednanim sym strane sve
uskodiI, upusti on ueho kdybv toto narodu
vubec prospelO." That's iustabOuL the size of
it. Ga55esf92s Years.
nm q, -,.,,,, M, &, -. ,r,,.,,,. -.. -
AN H.. e"li ~ ~ 1 = a yl an
80 ~ Itel a. wy l'oN oInC0 ~
.si, "a No. - .. nc DHi 4"o' "a fanny
.,tl,..1',i1 - t Si0 ~, ~, 7,,' g. ., -
.W ,'',i :, y ~, "a a. Isl 94lu We sioom'
now We are married now, p'rhaps it would be
proper TO ST IA the family Circlc.-NuShriAe
AWericGa.
p.e,.Ir ~. ,-,,tor .t.,,,. -, .....t.,.4-
, IT,, 49, ~ ''tn'ol', "uouV 70 "uilili'lato
tiS & - - - U.u ni y / 1uoV-,i.t ~
I'm ino y ou nat SNo on NSM ear
Dlutop SalttI Issil delus usplcioltsIy 9ld'
80 So ~ " ~ "a oCd
;i ~ "a - - Vu = "a MAJ ~, III
~ - a. ~ O, Nv a. u''t ~ ~ ~,
l,,i+ Az, :, o. 81 - - 81 6 i" 0n d" an
~ ''''' 'e''
well. 7 never knew that before" said
Mrs. Gummidge, looking over The edge Of her
newspaper
..vrbS C.tH VI ~ Ptll, asA I aI
wi % -, baY,l, -. ~ NJ, =.
ro,,,. ~ ~. M, ;, nav eu0'0O ne &c ~
E H.. u ,'-iI, ~, mo- aft,rt -. ,
ti,il,. wa s1ie ~. a ION lons
J-.,,,- ~ NJ y'-",li 90 80 90. 81 ~
@ r., bG -, iii ~. .'u "a
- ~ =" A., y @0Oi''OP mo IA ""0"U man
a." 'UY' ~ GUS
BAGLEY lconhdenhally to pickpocket on
the back platform. My good fellow, | wish
you Wouldn't Try that"
Pick pocketln great rRpidation.)-"I, sir2
Why, -"
Bag ey soothinglyl-There, there. don [
apolo4ze. You've been trying to pick my
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The Gubernatorial candidates in this
state who are employing the still hasn't
tactics to secure the nomination stand an
excellent chance Of meeting with Sc.
we're disappointment. The people are not
going 90 De bambOozled into electiug any
man Governor who is afraid % stand up
before them and squarely ask for the
place be desires. The man who gets the
next Democratic nomination f0r Governor
VIII have record so clean and clear upon
all issues IN which the people Of this State
are specially interested that he will never
have occasion 90 apologize and explain.
over the door OF the han of the nominn-
ting convention VIII be written: SO
straddling politicians need apply. lho
people of Georgia want no man for GOV
ernor who sits ON the foncc when impor.
tant questions affecting their interests
arc under consideration.
Those who rely ou eth hunt tactics
may succeed BOO getting nap little bo0ms
f0r themselves. nut aa fbpl Will bot Doe
sable % hlde their TRACKS eA posture Hiii ae.
stfaJ th.II b0oms ard mako Them pI,laDIe
Victims of disappointed lop0s.
"a IL pleasing a. note that tho admins.
taflon Do not being ruu altogether in nc.
corfsnce Hlih fhJf u sWtanls idea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
The Man Who Looks Like the Presi


FROM me p NNNH argus
Thomas i. Cummn- no huid IS nearly az
heavy us Nc. IcFelanu--ur u-tu Zoo nD before
the President went to WASHINGTON. Short
sighted % opie and strangers very often mise
took him for Gov. cleveland. one day Mr.
Cummius sauutCred into Che ch mpsr for
ue,s. THIS was after tnc Governor election
Tine Governor was iu hia private office Mr.
Democrats came iu. and lu ttc party were
some ladies. There's the Press Iout' sad
one goOd-uaturcl rur llirG pointing lo Mr.
Oummins. Up he went, Aud Ert.uInf Mr..
Cummius bN the hAnut puickIN HulUs "Glad
To sse YOU. Mr. President. Allow mr 90 u-
troHuce YOU 90 a-.' and the whole barty
shook hand- bCiore Mr.. tWum.ns could grt
boo oue-cguth of % word that Dee Wa- not Che
President.
Then one ~ the party ratified Oh "tnc hope
hc would make good lrredDusN "hp had
yoioi for him." ami thar "he Wuul1 anulhilate
tine Indians Again SIR. tummtns affrmpf-
go 81 explain thnt bee WaH some other HHIInw,
hut ono 0eh0hare Democrat. capped th.
CLIMAX IF asking u'uWplf Tor % HIrt Office.
The staggered thn genial tuWWiH. HuI Doc
broke in wlth; 81 W hIk % 5000 ahou. govern
mental pliirirs, hHi HH Tor giving uut Offices,
cleveland. Hha Ilfi fHeu entered lhr Room.
lhia Wba ihe uur BOO Nu.u pHrll ul rrnuhA.
rH people staggered ron mHrI .itHaI IIU ia Hu
who wanted Il" UHal office fnrHu. 600 HHHHf No.,
HHa tNH party Irfi thr r|fHu a.H .fkI. H. I|t.sI
hIf. hF inmWlNa fnIN lhH Incident t4 HT.
cleveland. fUr 3 u.meuf HH WHa #IIfuH
NrH h. seemed nfrft Hnd faII auII n.II
"hga seala d aq fpr zoo Do riaf hgrl aallJ
Hs Msf lfQh4s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

turns out that senator Beck and the
reporters misunderstood Senator EFarts
when be spoke OF following on the silver
question. The latter did not intimate
that he would either support or oppose
senator Beck. A correspondent says.
"A friend of the Presidents tells story
of how the latter sought to find out MI.
Evarts position upon the silver question.
The President asked Mr.. Evarts, when
the latter was calling ON him before the
holidays, about his views on silver. The
latter replied by saving; 4 expressed my
views very fully in n speech made before
the Silver Conference at Paris. I will
send you that speech. But o. course
will not expect you to read it, But l
shall be very careful TO read it, said the
President, If you send it to me- The
next day the speech came TO the Presi-
dent in the mail. He sat up late in his II.
brary that night and read it through very
carefully. He was heard after
wards to say that he regarded the speech
as a very able. one, hut after reading it
through hecould not find out Mr.. Evarts's
exact position" The New York senator
is certainly the sphinx OF the age His
elegantly worded riddles seem to put the
wisest men Of the land to the blush.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

a SHORT TIME ago ono OF our female phyai-
eli Iu- wac called q patient INSTEAD on the
patient improving under the phvsictan's
treatment hc grew worse, until his brother.
lecom Ue alarmed 40 nis Coud zion. called in
H mHIp physician 60 take charge of thc case.
rNc nest day when ta0 female phyaician
c.lUI .le Was informed that the caae had
h.ru placed iu the hands Of another phya.
nlan. $50 th's she got mad and showed some
ieeun-. when the brother of the patient spoke
uu and .aIIt "fuu need not get mad, YOU
rau Nato tHp care again when my brother is
oat oi DAGGER f hat was settler. and the
female physician h ~ NOT callUI 20 aee IN the
patient out 1l aauFpr.-LgNn Be-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

from ne Ne11 i0rk ITTTIo IDeW.I
senator Logan Yesterday took an extra
hitch IN his waist belt and proceeded 10 blow
mp the administration citadel. But JOhn s
powder was wet and his fuse unreliable. He
dealt his heaviest Whacks ~ the successor OF
Coz. Stephenson in tie Pension Office, only 70
learn some hours afterwards that tine official
thus assalled Is a Democratic Union veteran,
Col. Davis of Illinois, among whose tesimo-
ult- ls 3 strong letter from Gen. John A.
Logan! We trust that Mrs. Logan VIII ad 70
wise her esteemed husband to cease iooIng
with bOOmeranvs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

CHRISTMAS WAS HERE AND Is CONE.
A LARGE PART OF OUR CLOTHING has
GONE ALSO. BUT WE HAVE FEW MORE
LEFT, SUCH AS SACK SUITS, FOUR
Br-TroN cUTAwAY SUITS, CAss. PANTS,
ovERCoArs FOR MEN OR BOYS. VIZ
ALSO HAVE AFULL LINE OF SOFT HATS
lsTErsoN's AND OTHER MAKES, STIFF
HATS, RED AND WHITE UNDERWAY
r .1-vDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
OPEN FRONT SHIRTS, NECKwEAR, CAN
TON FLANNEL DRAWERS, ETC. ALL on
WHICH We ARE OFFERING Al AS low
PRICES AS ANY IN THE CITY. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
A New England Presidential Can
hidnfa


A good many men are being tickled by
suggestions that they would make good
Presidential candidates. "A half dozen
Democrats, and perhaps as many Repub-
Leans, have been made happy lately in
this way. one Of this Bumber is Mr..
George Frisbie Hoar, Senator from Mass.
achusetts. 1t is SAID that Senator Hoars
merits have been quite extensively can
vassed by New England Republicans
within the last few days, and the CON
cusion reached that he would make an
acceptable candidate.
OF course tits far from certain that the
candidate who would suit New England
Republicans would suit Republicans Of
other sections OF the country, and the
probability that Senator Hoar would be
popular candidate outside of New Eng
land is not great.
Senator Hoar is a wen meaning man,
and intends doubtless to do what is right.
He has so many prejudices, however, that
he is as likely TO do wrong as right. On
one or two occasions when questions
affecting the South have been before the
Senate he mas shown streaks Of liberality.
In the main, however, he has persisted IN
considering the Southern people as bull
dozers VINO have little respect for law and
less for the rights Of the negroes.
Senator Hoar is too early in the field to
be a prominent candidate a year or two
hence. lie is much more likely to reach
the Presidency of d college than the Presi-
dency Of the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

Tur Law ST.. MohEf-A Confidence Man
VIII lHI H0Iti au ull liafsrDd ont of $40 and
hHl HH.u Arrested for ~. called 300 70 Iawfrr.
aun faa q, "l. tUUre tny Lac Dg which cfn
Ur FuIIHhnu."
sIHHtIs uDf fn fhe Point replied iha Law
fIHr. "ah Hf HHut 'l kH0W b. whether you
hHfr HHHaf rnnnEh iu beat thr LHW hy Wh.rn
fNH fHN Nn NunIHh.N
hufI ~ HHa Proved % tuurt that thl Ola
liH f.fa Ai nim. al q FrfHf Favor. fu Af-
fe.f fYff 4ffss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

1t is stated that ex-Postmaster Palmer.
bf Chicago. has purchased the Knoxville
Chronicle, and intends to do missionary
work Tor the grand old party in Tennessee.
MIR. Palmer ought to have consulted the
Home Church before be invested any
money in developing Tennessee Republic
sAnism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

II he reported that some Of our Georgia
congressman are almost ne mad as Cow
sfnof curtin bccase they DAD not gei suit-
ID on the committees, but this 10 doubtul
All cur members. probably. deserved
3rst-elass places. and u b. 30 be regretted
has they di1 not geo them. % b. % D.
hoped. however. ma those wn0 were de.
HIuiInuf about ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The managers Of the Worlds Fair,
which opened at New Orleans in Decem-
Der, 1884, have not yet finished settling its
affairs. From a statement which they
have just published it appears that the
entire expenses Of the fair, from its be-
ginning to its close, were 81, 1913, 164 go.
To meet this large sum, there was re-
ceived from the government 81, 267, TBS 90.
The amount obtained from admissions
was 1896, 2H %, while the installation re-
ceipts and the receipts from the certificate
account and from the Agricultural De-
partment were $217, OPS 60. The donations
and stock subscriptions amounted to
$685., 9Ol 90.
From this showing it appears that If the
government had not rendered the fair
very substantial aid o would not have been
possible to open its doors az all. The esti-
mate Of The number OF visitors was far
above the number that attended the fair
Before the fair was opened the enthusiast
tic managers thought that the gate re-
ceipts would amount to several millions
Of dollars. The result showed that their
guesses were very wide of the mark.
The fair that is now in operation in
New Orleans is in financial difficulties.
II has been found altogether too big an
Institution for the capital invested in it.
II IS by no means certain that the aid
asked from the city will be sufficient to
enable it 30 remain open during the
period for which it was organized. Small
as the attendance at the original fair was.
it was very large compared to the attend
ance at the present fair. New Orleans is
too far away from the centres of popula-
ton do much in the exposition business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The use OF the Arkansas term "anacon-
da" mortgage, or one that squeezes the
life out OF its victim, is extending to 9TH
err sections of the country. In some parts
Of Georgia they are called "turnip blood
nortpa2ee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

II the United States should get into
hght with Germany over the Samoa ques-
ton, probably we can borrow a few IRON
elads from England. There's nothing
like having good and sympathetic neigh
Dor when one is in trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The New York Bar Association voted
the other night TO advocate the passage
Of a marriage license act, such A. is now
Ia force IN Pennsy lvania, Kentucky, ONO
and the District Of Columbia. underth
act All persons desiring TO marry must
get a license frst, and II they are under
are must have the consent VI their par
ents or guardians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

II is proposed that the state pension the
6isabled ex-Coniederate soldiers in Mis-
sissippi, and ex-President Davis has been
invited 20 deliver an address on the sub.
ect. The highly imaginative historians,
Generals sherman and Logan, will prot
ably see in this new proof Of great dis
anion conspiracy dating away back be-
Rpnd The Good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

Our arctic explorers have long been try
ing to find the north pole, but it seemed
during the late frigid unpleasantness that
they were very anxious to keep the pole
from finding them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

Private Dalzell, OF Ohio, is authority for
The statement that Col. Bob Ingersoll said
AZ Zanesville recently; Il have made
more money out OF my id folly than
ever made in all my life by my more
serious and useful labors." Bobddn't
cay this be no doubt thinks that way. as
the statement represents the true situa-
ton Of bis affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The New York pilots are earnestly pro-
testing against the bill introduced by
Senator Frye, Of Maine, TO relieve sailing
vessels in the foreign trade from compul-
sorry pilotaye. They have strong dele
CATION in Washington, and say that if
the bill passes they will have to 90 out OF
the business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

a Montgomery special says "rho rc.
peal OF the crop hen law, which TOOK effect
on Jan in thirty counties ot the sixty.
siN boz Alabama, mostly 10 the black belL
wlll NOT De- seriously i,L As 60 the rc-
ported exodus 0f negroes few in this -oc.
ton leave. The substantial class romains.
The effect of tng repeal Will doubtless
prove beneficial 300 thc future"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

1t is apparent that the friends Of rivers
aud harbors in different sections of the
country must make their wishes known
to the River and Harbor Committee early
in the session. in order 10 stand any
chance Of getting what they want. II
the river aud harbor bin s DELAYED until
tae last days Of the session 1t viii stand
a pretty good chance Of being either de-
feated or greatly reduced in amount.
The new rules by which the appropria-
tion bills arc distributed among quite a
large number OF committees, are certain
to be productive Of larger appropriation
bills. Those which are first reported TO
the House viii get through, perhaps, with
ont great deal Of opposition,
but boy the time the last ones are reached
the House will be seized with a desire tor
economy. There viii begin to be a feel
ing Of alarm that the total Of the appro-
priGtions will be greater than the receipts
from the revenues. 70 is easy to see what
the result OF feeling Of that kind will be.
The appropriation bills that are consider
ed last VIII be cut down without regard
to their merits. Many of the Congress
men from the Eastern states viii take
particular pleasure in attacking the river
and harbor bill. Its regularly attacked
nv members from that section, who think,
or appear to think, that they would do the
country service by defeating It. HAY
ing got their own rivers and harhore IN
pretty fair condition at the governments
expense, they don't want other sections
to get anything.
The committee which has charge Of the
interests Of the South Atlantic harbors,
ought TO present their case TO the River
and Harbor Committee at the earliest pos
sible day 1t is certain that those who
have in charge the interests OF the West
ern rivers will be very prompt in putting
their claims before the committee.
The South is altogether too modest in
pressing her claims. she VIII never be
treated in accordance with her merits if
those who represent her do not DO more
hard work and assume a more aggressive
attitude. The South Atlantic States
want sufficient appropriations to secure
the speedy improvement OF their harbors
and rivers, and they expect their repre-
sentatives to get for them what they want.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

A London boy having contracted hydro
phobia from the bite of a pet tabby, the
press begin to cry "muzzle the cats" 1t
would probably be well to first muzzle
rho rats
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

Oh5ce.seekers have been informed that
Gov. Hill, of New York, has dumb
bell on his front door, and they call it a
dambell
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

Montgomery proposes to get ahead OF
other Southern cities by first adopting
electricity for street car propulsion. 1t
proposes to harness the lightning to the
new line UP Capitol hill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The war Governor of Pennsylvania is
on the war-path, but his right hand has
forgotten its cunning. He only scalps
himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

II is to be hoped the question as to
@hether the duty on clay pipes should be
changed from an ad valOrem to specific
one will not become national issue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

And Bow tIeg soy p1rmln Is Eaton De-
going to reply fp Gail namIi'1n'a uuclo
ou civil service rCf0rm. When theso tW0
worthy cid iadies ret into fhe controversy
la esrnaat the eounfrr VIII be- thoroughly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

A good undershirt is equal to an over
coat, but liquid undershirts Will not an
RMer the burmese.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

1t seems that the cold comes wave on
wave, and the wood and coal men may
Join the plumbers in giving thanks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The Republican press seems to recog-
hize the fact that the south is still solid
with Speaker Carlisle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

A good many people would be willing
20 pay reward for the man that pre-
ficted very mild winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

The MORNING NEWS Is Published daty, ln-
cluding Sunday. 10 is served To subscribers
IN The city. by newsdeaiers and carriers, en-
their own account. at % cents week. 81 o0
a month, So 90 Tor SIX months anu Slu W Tor
one year
The MoRNGNG NEWS, by mail, including
Sunday one month, 3 90; slA months 90 Vo'
one year, $40 90
The MORNING NEWS. b. mail, sin times "a
week without sunday issue, SIX monlAs'@4 W.
one veaT, IS 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, s. IS. In clubs Oh
1--WE. one year. So co.
Subscriptions payable in advance kan' ,,
by postal order or note, cheek or fe9r ie-
letter. Currency sent by mail al risk ol
sendere. .
4 etters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, savannah, Ga.
Ao cruising rates made known on "ppi'0"-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

n 81 pleasing ton4fe ibat the ndminIs.
uaflan BE- nof being run altogether ln nc.
eordsnee VIA hJff eutanls idea.