davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
i sharp Fastener.
Omaha " Grid.

Eastern spsculator Con his return
homel-Wel. MaTi.h, I jast wish you q
been s!org. Here you've been neariy
buried in snow and I've been ous west
esjoying delightful weather.
Wifa-Delignttul?
"Just ike spring; could almost see sae
trees 8 busdli'; an what do you THINK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Tbs Office Market,

GALVESTON, TEX, jan 25-Cofee- Quiet
and &c lower. Wholesale grocers qCote good
ordinary 1880: fair zoe; iprims 2lc; choice Il a
l2IHc; peabe1ry age; oia Cover. nsn, Jaws
PIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. jan. 25.-Cotton - Spot closed
easy and unclaimed.
Ordiesrg 5 3 led good ordinary 55-l6d; low
middiing 5hd; mtdd,!ug upisnds $50; MID
ding Orlesns II -i6d.
Total seles 10 40; ADerfchn 12V.
Imports, - 600; American, 30,su0.
: Fu.ures closed steady ) e steTday's quotations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.

s35aE%c; off Go leGS3<c; confe tioGers' I
&c. Mulasses was quit; 80 test at 23i. Cottei
sesd oil $50 crude; 40G4lc retinec. z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
RLMAN GfALs
ENGLISH CONsOLs.

LONDON, Jan 2s.-Consols closed s.; l;2 II lGd
for money; silver. .z'.d.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Honay on call easy at
2%63k par ce MT. last loan g. ) per cent; closed
offered at per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-stocks And bonds
tha SoJI .po III hid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

NEW Yoag. Jan. 25.-Cotton--spos e!oesd
dull ana unchanged.
Sales, l4H ''a.ao.
Stack 2iZ 81 halee.
OrdIDary *; g.,o.' .EdipsrT. $50; los
rptldlsry iOlsc. Dfdd!iDg, 1G4sc; good mid
dling,I3. ,l-ttl.na tar 11Hc.
Futnres closed eady ana to 4 points
iIShar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Daily Local Review.

Daily Local Review.
GAzErrE uYEIos,
SGB- Wo2TBs TEX. Jan 25, 1873.
Hggs have sgsin gone up to 20 ceats.
They are veIy scarce and can hardly be
got at any price.
Turkeys, tgoo3s are bringing as high
as 80 cents.
Wholesale Cry goods trade WAS auch to-
cay as to lead merchants 20 believe the
spring activity hsd D: gun. 0.her branches
T of trade were equally brisk.
TIE STATE or Trade.
Special kilograms 10 8radst.eet's nshoH
IN irregular moyemen. Ct merchandise.
A. Chicago, ST. Louis and Denver, not
withstand ny the weather, bust ess is in
cressiug steadliy, and e. the former with
prices tending upw8Vd Travellers ord rs
are Increasing, ard there are indications
of 81 early spriug business, The SHOW
storms and severe cold weather of the
PES week hsve interrupted re- lroad trs ffic
west and southwest. sad business at the
interior in ihSt region hiss been checked.
Collectors there hAve been fair only,
sat in other sections they have been
unusually prompt. There hiss been
IA seasou8ble business ct Kansas
CITY. but ST. Joseph, Burlington, Omaha,
ST. Paul and Minneapolis have 1t the eff
sects Of the severe weather sud the snow
blockade There ere 10 developments re-
speeding the strike of the Reading cosl
miners pointing to an early settlement.
The strikers are disappointed over the
failure to secure arbitration. In view ct
the surprising increase Of about 800. 600
tons OF anthracite mined weekly in the
regions at work, there is less uneasiness.
The number Of furnaces and mills which
have changed from anthracite to blum
irous fuel is surprising. About fifteen
blast furnaces have banked their fres aud
twenty cf the larger E lstern Pennsylvania
industrial establishing nt9. More furnaces
will stop work Owing to iDcress cost OF
product rather than TO scsrcity OF fuel.
The bank clesrings ct thirty-elght cities
for six days, ended yesterday, sggregste
S9l2, 000, 600, or = pr cent. under the
total for the second week in Janusry. and
10 per cent. below the like week il 1857
| Brads:reei's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

IsUrUsIsIms sf = ais
and sgae cake ere REL
tion or the Bitters, o
II. sanction as RENE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
Monfhs.
Salee 1850 bales.

Us s,,o u1eEi.tvTs wuO Has nut SntcTeu Tue
trust, has. not yet made up his mind on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

Mr. Thomas yBrottoh, chairman, called
me house to order, and In 8 spirited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

Mariah, walked into real estate ofiics
v th the sun 6 shinin' an birds s eingin'
an only nice refreshing breeze blowing
and the agent asked me If 1 come In to
get out OF the blizzard "
"fhats what they call bliZzaro?"
eyes, just laughed f. to kill, an says
TO myself if this ere te blizzard weather,
~ know plenty Of folkR that will just en-
Joy it, so boughteM the lots he nsd."
"'Eow1sttFthe ire, q I'd close ths;shItters fast,
let fall the curtain, Sneel the sofAfoa d." md
Ter rs tell OF the coz fprt and co1fent of bAtng
c1redDf head4c kasRa neuralSfa by Sslyaaon
OLE 49, ...ssssssea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

shattered timber to within 100 feet az the
top A rope was then lowered and they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26

Ing me nsr.onaI DemocralIc convention
- 49,. o;., I'm EfalI orr peontaB tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
ON CHANGE.
Ep0f Cotton Urchsngs6: FutuTes from
: 10 G Points L8wer-EeHey
M&lkat Easy.

WHEAT Opened Weak Fiuctua;sd Narrow
" aad Closed lrregu .ar--:4iVs eEock
TRANSACTIONS BFfEk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-26
GArVANIZEp oR sAINTEr.

FSsts ana FigureEGl!dden Wire No. Only ihs
Best, Bat he Cheapest"
ItsrequIres only go pnands regular Glidten
RagboSEire for one wire one mile at. say 5z
cents<sr pound. wOEi1 cost Sl9 - Other styles
BeigbfHs-575 pounds per NILE, al . cent. perlp
hounds sess, would cos. the same; no =
pounds, szgteents le=s, would also 81 Re
same. All otneEstylss Of wires will weigh fro n
% to 80 pousas wore per mile than the i4iiddeh
with same size Esstn wires and namberO bsIos
en- yed Therefore &c is aOt always IT,
cheapest wire per pound that makes the ne -
est or the best fence.
E4SESD FOR SAMPLE LOT-ss
OF our new Oval Single Strand, . pointed barb,
firmly attached uniformly Inches apaIt, .
cents per 100 pounds less Than Glide n, doubled
and twisted. making light, effective, good,
ssr oug barb wire 81 low price. We.aht only $40
POUNDS per mile. Tensile strength, 1850 pounds
SANRORN & WARNER Houston Tex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
A SOCIETY HIGH-KICKER.
A Young New York Woman Wins a
Novel Wager.
From the Chicago Tribune.

from uIe CttCuBO IFtobtc.
NEW YoRK, Aug. ia curious incident
happened at Wallack's theater this morn
ing which proves that a society girl who
knows she is nimble and athletic will stop
at nothing to prove it and win bet. Last
week when the Chicago base ball club
witnessed the performance Of prince
Methuselah," the club from Chicago sent
over the footlights to De Wolf Hopper a
INDUSTRIOUS bail of red and white roses. Last
night three young ladies, who are we'll
known members OF the first society circles,
attended the opera with friends. As they
were going in they noticed the ball of roses,
which for few days had hung from the
chandelier in the lobby. AS they stopped
to admire it one of the girls was heard to
say to a companion, II bet | could kick
that
Nonsense; it is too high" responded her
friend, and they passed down to their seats.
This morning q closed carriage drove up in
front of the theater and liveried footman
sought Mr.. Stevens, who was busy with the
last dress rehearsal OF LORRAINE and said
a lady would like to see him. He went 10
the carriage and recognized the young lad ies
who had talked about kicking the ball the
night before. The first question asked was
il the ball was in its place IL was, and the
TcSb SUN NtiiAit pObs ihb 1OunS ltiNito lhu
gone home after the theater, and the one
who thought she could kick it, and who can
bo seen any day in the surf at u neigAboring
resort, offered a wager, which her Two com
panions promptly took. They decided TO
settle the bet this morning when no one was
about, and now would Mr.. Stevens help
them. Mr., Stevens entered heartily into
the scheme. The young ladies left the car
riage and were ushered into the lobby by
the side door. Then the guide was told 10
go out and stand with his back to tho door
and let no one in until he was called He
agreed again and left the young ladies to
decide their bet. In few moments clear,
musical laugh was heard, which was taken
as an invitation for Mr.. Stevens to enter,
which he did In the centre of the lobby
stood tho athletic young lady in splendid
fitting bathing suit of black and gold, while
on the floor was a long ulster which she had
worn i'll the carriage, while in the bottom
of Hopper's floral base ball was hole which
told that the bet had been won. The en-
trance of Mr.. Stevens caused the young
lady to jump into her ulster in double-quiclI
time, and thanking Mr.. Stevens for his
kindness the three re-entorod the carriage,
the liveried footman closed the door, and
thoy rolled uptown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
THE LOVELY QUEEN OF ITALY.
The Dress, Manner and Appearance o,
the Southern Favorite.

From the Pail Mall Gazette

From the Pau Mall Gazette.
This is what an Englishmau writes about
Queen Margherita of Italy: "Say what we
may about equality, there is something
very satisfactory-to the feminine mind at
least-in good, long, exhaustive uninter-
rupted survey of a queen, and Queen Mar
gherte. of Italy is the most delightful object
possible for our eyes to contemplate. Her
face in so spontaneously interesting and
vivacious that iC might belong to any
high born lady untrammeled by cares of
state; her smile, her bow, her ready words
are the perfection of royal art, or, perhaps,
rather the uuearned perfection of royal
nature.
AT the recent Bologna festival saw her
every day, and every day | became more
entirely her slave. Her enjoyment of the
ceremonies in which she took part, her
brisk attention, quick words and looks and
laughter, were revelation to eyes unac-
customed 10 witness the serious and
mechanical performance of royal duties in
our sitter northern courts | will not 20
so far as to say that any one can excel In
graceful salutation our own popular prn-
cess: but when one has watched the anima-
toni had almost written the bonhOBlie-
of Queen Margherita, ono sees that it is
possible TO bring a new element of enjoy
ment even into long-windod court care-
mony. To SEQ the BologuoSc students
| swarning round her carriage. and even
! catching and kissing her haru in the furorc
Of tGeir loyaty-yo note the round whip
| daisy flower III every button hole and on
| every bonnet-gave one an absurdly
romantic heart beat for second or two.
| Queen of hearts, rose to ones lips instiHc-
| lively. Her dress is always beautiful,
becoming and suitable, and the conjunction
means good dcal, even in queen it is not
| oVergoi geous or too complicated, an error
| into which Italian taste sometimes falls |
| noticed that she carried the same fan-a
large plain one of pale blue silk-on several
occasions and with several dresses. Thnt
fan exercised me considerably; the quick
vivacity with which the queen handled il,
! the rapid movements, which PLAYED their
part in her conversation, could not fail TO
faacinate nv English eyes, fancy only an
Italian or "A Spanish lady could give such n
graceful commentary to hcr words with a
| few turns of the wrist. Unless existing ar
engagements are altered by the court mourn
ing, we may expect to see the Italian royal
family in London shortly. The king is an
anxious, grave man, 10 liking more like go
than "A; the prince OF Naples is a plain hoy
| who has an over educated air, and looks as
il he were constantly straiping every nerve
to Justify his existence as scion of tho house
Of Savoy; but the queen! she carries sun
! shine with her."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.
BOARD on SANITARY COMMISSIONERS. |


SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. H. 1888. (
In view OF the prevalence OF yellow fever in
East and South Florida the want of proper quar-
antine restrictions in said portions of
the State and the great danger of the
spread of the disease westward unless prompt
and efficient measures be instituted to prevent
its doing so, the board Of sanitary commission
ers Of the city of Savannah, with a view to the
prevention OF the Introduction of the disease
in our midst, announce that all passengers de-
string to come to this city from any and all
points in Florida south and east Of the line
drawn from Cedar Keys TO Fernandina via
Gainesville, shall present satisfactory evidence
that they have not been in any part of the ter
ritory above specified within ten days previous,
and that their baggage shall have undergone
thorough fumigation and disinfection under the
direction of officials of the United States
marine hospital service. A rigid examination
of all trains beaFng passengers to this city will
be made regularly, and all persons desiring to
come to this city are hereby warned that salts
factory evidence must be presented to the
health authorities that they have not been ex-
posed to any part of the territory above cited
before being allowed to enter the city, or hav-
ing been in the locality above mentioned, that
they have complied with the above regulations.
No freight from any portion of the territory
above cited will be permitted to be brought to
the city except by special permit of the board
of sanitary commissioners, under such restric-
tions as may he deemed by them necessary for
the preservation of the public health.
MAYORS OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. II, 1888.
The foregoing is published and will be en-
forced as the orders of the city of Savannah.
~ RUFUS Z. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest
I SEAL FRANK E. REBARE9,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24

TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS WOUNDED.

The Battle One of the Chapters IN an
Old Feud Between Two Families
Bethel Church Near Monticello the
ELECTROMAGNETIC Were About
to Begin.
MACON, GA, Aug. 23.-At Bethel church,
near Monticello to-day, during the session
of the Central Baptist association, a diff
Guilty occurred between James and Walker
Malone and others, and Samuel and Ed
ward Tyler and others, in which James
Malone and Samuel Tyler were instantly
killed, and Edward Tyler mortally
wounded.
THREE MORTAL WOUNDS.
Nal me was shot through the head, body
and heart.
Samuel Tyler was shot threee times.
Either wound would have proved fatal
Edward Tyler was shot twice in the bow
els and once in the leg.
Walker Malone was severely wounded in
the shoulder
one ball struck Frank Mddlebrooks'
watch, and the time piece thus saved his
life.
At least thirty shots were fired in quar-
ter of a minute
Some of the parties have been arrested
II is rumored that several persons were
wounded, but ran out of the way of the
sheriff.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The cause of the trouble was an old feud
between the families which was renewed on
Sunday afternoon by one of the Tylers
slap.ing the face of young Malone.
The Baptists were about to begin services
when the fight occurred, and after the fight
the meeting was adjourned.
About 1000 people were on the ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24

A HIGH OLD TIME WITH THE GIRLS
AT HURONIA PARK.

! They We're Anxious for the Oscula-
tory Combat and the Gallant Judge
Proved Equal to the Emergency-A
Long Talk With a Democrat Who is
1O1 Years Old.
PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. est was
the intention of those with Judge Thurman
to give him quiet day to-day, and this he
has had, although there have been some in
teresting and affecting incidents
The Judge obtained magnificent nights
sleep which has been followed by day
almost equally restful
Collector Ward took the members Of the
party in carriages to the home of Judge
Zephaniah Bunce, an Old democrat, VINO
lives on his farm, four miles below this city,
on the st. Clair river. The drive is de-
hghttul one, and was greatly enjoyed
BUNOE 10l YEARS OLD.
Judge Bunce is 10i years old and totally
blind, but he is erect and vigorous, and
welcomed the party on his front porch,
where he and Judge Thurman enjoyed a
pleasant and interesting conversation. This
visit kept the party until later than had
b5en anticipated, and it was after o'clock
when they reached Huronia Beach. Car
riages took them to Fort Gratiot, at which
point they took the electric road to the
beach.
AT HURoNIA BEACH.
AT Huronia beach the cottage of D. w.
BROOKS, of Columbus, had been taStefully
oraamented with flags and flowers, and an
Informal reception was held, all the summer
visitors, old and young uniting in welcom-
ing their guest. Light refreshments were
served, and the party prepared to leave, but
the Young ladies, Of whom there were
large number present, were 10th to part
with tho judge.
KISSED ALL THE GIRLS.
When be endeavored to leave they sur
rounded him, and to escape from them he
paid a tribute to their beauty and cordiality
by kissing one and all, and evidently was
ready for more. In the evening another
informal reception was held at the palatial
home of Collector Ward, the people of Port
Huron turning ont in good numbers to do
honor to the citys guest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
ON THE TRACK AT SARATOGA.
Los Angeles Wins the Kenner Stake
in the Two Mile Dash.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 23.-To-day's
races here were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-P,irse $500; three-quarters of n
mile. Fiddlehaad won. with Alamo second and
Remsen third Time l:021b
SECOND RAcE-Purse 500; mile. Terra Gotta
won, with Bomerian second and Joseph third.
Time 1914.
THIRD kACE-Kenner stakes; two miles. Los
Angeles won, with Alexandria second and
Young Sweep third Time 354A
FOURTH kACE-Purse 500; three-quarters of
mile. Yum Yum won, with Laclair second
and Rebellion third. Time 1:lS4
FIFTH RACE-Seliing race; one and one-SiX-
teenth miles. Dago won, with Michael second
and Belle Brock third Time 2:OJ1e.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, ~ j., Aug. 23.-To-
days races here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-One mile. Egmont won, with
Goano second and Banburg third. Time 1:4415
SECOND RACE--Three-q q arters of a mile Mad
stone won, with RedlighU second and Brahmin
third. Time 1;lGa4
THIRD HACE-One mile. Hypocrite won, with
Ocean second and Now-or Never third Time
1864.
FoCRTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Little Minch won, with Gurus second and
Niagara third. Time 15l1G.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-quarter of a nile.
Britannia won, with salisbury second and
Wheeler T. third. Time 1:l54
SIXTH RACE-Three-quGrters of q mile
Freedom won, with Himalaya second and Mia
third. Time 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
nj. S. COsULICH Il %
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH

MAYORS OFFICE, August %, 1885,
The following resolution was passed by the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners this day:
THE occurrence of a case of yellow fever at
Blackshear renders it imperative that renewed
means for the prevention of its spread should
be instituted, and until it shall have been ascer-
tanned that there has been no spread of the dis
ease from the focus of infection in Blackshsar
all intercourse with that town should be inter
dicted."
1t is so ordered. Persons, baggage, freight
or packages from that town will not be allowed
to come to Savannah. nor will trains or cars
stopping there be so allowed. Inspectors will
gee this enforced.
[sEALl RUFUS E. LESTER, Mayor
Attest: FRANK Z. REBARER. Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
oPELIKA's PRIz 9 DRILL.
The Atlanta Rifles and Tusk eegee In
fantry Win the Prizes.

COLUMBUS, GA, Aug. Gan infantry
squad drill was held at Opelika to-day The
following companies were represented; JEFF
ferson Volunteers of Birmingham, Selma
Guards, Tuskeegee Light Infantry, Atlanta
Rifles, Butler Rifles, LaGrange Light
Guards, and the Columbus Guards. The
first prize 1850 was won by the Atlanta
Rifles The second prize (S25) was won by
the Tuskeogee Light Infantry. The
Columbus Guards won in the target prac.
tice, making "A out of a possible 81. A
banquet was given tonight, at wnich the
prizes we're awarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1885,

for secretary of state, Alexander Lesueur;
Or aud tor, j. NJ Seibe Is; for treasu er,
4. i. holland; for attorney general, John
n. Wood.
vTRGINIA's FIRST DISTRICT.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Aug. 23.-The
republican convention for the first district
met at Gloucester court house TODAY, and
renominated Hon. T. H. Bayley of Browne
for Congress.
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE, KY, Aug. 23.-The demo
Gratis of the Ninth district have nominated Il
Paynter for congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
ALBANY's CHAUTAUQUA.
Officers Elected and a COMMITTEE
Chosen to Buy Site.

Officers Elected and a Committee
Chosen to Buy Site.
ALBANY, GA, Aug 23.-The Georgia
Chautauqua was permanently organized I'M
der its charter to-day. The following Off
GERS were elected: Nelson Tiff. president;
H. NJ. Mcintosh of Dougherty county, J. j.
Beck of Calhoun, Reuben Jones of Baker,
Arthur p. Wright Of Thomas, John w.
Forester of Lee, W. w. Twitty of Mitch
ell, w. A. Harris of Worth, o. b. Stephens
of Terrell, John T. Clark Of Randolpr, B..
R. Doster of Early, B. b. Bowen of Deca-
tur, and Walter B. Hill Of Macon, vice
presidents. A committee was appointed to
purchase a centrally located property here
for the necessary buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
THoMAsvILLE's NEW RAILROAD.
The First Train hun to the New Town
of Metcalfe

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Aug. GA large
party of prominent citizens of Townsville,
as well as quite number railroad men,
contractors and others, accompanied by
several ladies, under the lead of Col S. G.
McLendon, attorney for the road at this
place, went down to Metcalfe, the first sta
ton on the Townsville, Tallahassee and
Monticello road, to-day. 1t was
the first regular trip, and the
train carried two carloads OF
freight and a quantity of material. The
party had pleasant time, and went over
the new town of Metcalf, which is rapidly
building up. The construction of this road
opens up to Townsville and Savannah as
well. new territory, and is bound to be an
important line in the near future The
track laying is completed to within eight
miles of Monticello. Inside of thirty days
the road will be complete and making con-
nections, thus giving a moro direct route to
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
Fulton County Republicans.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2S.-The republican
county convention was held here to-day
About fifty negroes were present, aud tue
convention was in session all day. 1t was a
bowling mob, and nothing was done Of con-
sequence. except that six delegates to tn.
senatorial convention were elected. The
selection of legislative nominees was left to
tie county committee, with instructions to
put two whites and one negro on the ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-24
QUARANTINE NOTICE, OF GUYTON, GA.

On and after this date until further notice,
no persons, baggage, freight or packages of any
kind from Jacksonville, Fla, any other in
fected points in that state, or elsewhere, will be
allowed to stop in the town of Clayton. The
officers. agents and persons in charge of trains
are requested to assist in enforcing this quaran-
tine
Given under my hand and official signature at
the town Of Guyton, Efinghap county, state of
Georgia, this twentythird day, of August,
eighteen hundred and lightweight,
@. A L SWEAT MAYOR