davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

A ssz c.ssl. N ss- Coal E-xis. ss@z
ss44zte3-

scnzs1os. Pa. July A-Aa sxtsns'ss
cave N ooeurrsd u ths BslisEas sioPs tAis
mor1ias. fsseinx ths EainzEs 70 ~ ioE thsir
Ives. 60 ar a. s knoss ens aa4n snd .
nuElbsE of usulss ssFs crushed N the fall
whlis ssF~n nlne lsborsFs are reported Eaiss-
lax. The sarises sh0ss tes elect of ths
esvs~in f0r q ionx d1slaEes running back
isfo hyde PARK ansI doipg c0nsldsrsols
damage - b.lldznEs fso churches are
sirscsiE over ne course Of the eays-in. BAT
90 noa yet shos TIE effects of the dlsast~f,
eckAsros. Pa. July 5.-Aftsr several
hoars Of skonizing saDsense, thirty minsrss
mole dead thzn alive came dragging them
selves cat tnr0asn he cFuzhsd-ia gsngssy.
Aany others had nsd N safety when they
heafd toe fFsl signs of the caFlog IN The
escape Of miners $ due % a narrow passage
way found al ozs side OF the gsngvsy
witch also ADMITTED enough air 70 keep
them alive. The cags-in Affects large por-
ti0n 0f Hyde Pal 1 section Of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
Aftar rxsntr.ons Years.

Henry +. Williams. of Denver. inscribed
his autograph on the register at Sweets iaa'
evening and then ex-Chief Of Police Perry
took his arm and led him out to see the
town. Major Williams was born IN Grand
Rapids AZ years ago and this is his irst visit
to his boy hood home in twenty-one years.
His father Was the first Mayor OF Urand
Rapids. On the published list of officials
who have charge of the celebration today
Major Wiilisms recognized but two names.
Col. Herkner and Major Cslkins.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

A Les F.sor.bls Baustia Issued ON the
s~ss4rss a rival

a Lsss fAEoF.bls Ealstln fssued On ths
soaS4rks a rival
LEwEz. Del. July 3.-Ths United States
steamer ssatars, with General Sheridan
on board. arrived of the Delaware break
water At 10 o'clock this morning. The
following bulletin respecting the General ;
condition vas furnished.
General Sheridan stood the run from
Hampton Roads very well, though he Is
some nat iatigued 6y the ships motion.
there having been considerable ground
swell. Is is proposed 20 remain here Tor =
lev h0ars, and II conditions are favorable
% sail for New York this evening. The
Generals pulse has continued good, but his
respiration and appetite are somewhat iess
favorable. RoBERr n. O'REILLY,
HKNRx Z. XARROWn
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

fAs fsssa~ssis - assitas ossfs ffsusz
so sss sfs=i stiseatssus ~ 80 ~ssk @AiIe
80 ass psFt sssa slis sss i,uF ssis4fsii a
ss~.t - sss fA1Fs ~,il BE fAfss sassesssa
sassts rssss - ~ = - = = - a@s : 4
- "A - sstfsF flsaa esa - sss ~ ia
- sitF - t4-sst Hsss1s sssa Ssassa =
pssx s@sr : @ssi ssss - - s4z - -
selsa ssss asa -ssss sassss = ssseaf
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

Rsaskse. Jals a~kins Nilsa h-s sp-
pls~d - ihs shareh sYaed ses iasiscsal sep
srsiscn fom ss ~isa Qe~ea Nst.se
an - rnnaa ~ sasapsrahie sv-rsisn -
neF tls~~n Nsssss Ass nefs~=sf "a kiss
hef sssees - Ans siisas ss4aast fss !.
l-a-.l..a
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

The Jackson base ball club. which played
at Ramona park yesterday. play three games
today-in the forenoon at Jackson, in the
afternoon at Kalamazoo. and again in the
evening at Jackson by electric light 1t
will be the hardest days work Miller ever
mt in
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
A RAILROAD coMeINE.
rhs '.seo- sad ths nlfvsaakss Northern TO
Opsrsts rsseshsr.

sas.4ssee fts-ss.e. AZ -
NEe2CSsx. jay 3.--Iour correspondent
hss ii from good sataorisy thss an arrange
sAsnt Is 30 be made by The 500" and the
Nllssukss Northern Railways b. which
sse roads viii be operated together with q
,ioabls track from Florsncs. wis. to Glad
stsne. Mich, where big docks viii b built
Tbs iine ~ill also be sxtsndsd TO lshpemins
.s.d probably 70 Msrqaetts. By doing this
fas eonsoliGsfsd line viii To able 10 get 4
lergs part Of the heavy ore trade OF the
tpper PsninsaiA
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

pvstss. falY AAt 80 Ss9alsf foss-
eisR8ig aas~fias - 49, Nsfsessal L~.xas
ssis i..ssay wfs4s ~ nfisss sxp=ssssa ihs
isfo .sii assil sass Mf oskssa Ass sess
ssi-.sza Be- 49, i~fsstsas - ths piss -
49, ssisa fses tss4 ss~nls sst - ia isa -
a. &as4~ e.ua
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

oniy the Tri-stats Games Played ysstsr-
day.
There were no Nationsl League games
played yesterday. il being an OF day With
all Of them. bat the Tr-ststss played. and
there was no better. game played in the
League than that between tbs Kszoos and
Jsxons in this city. q report of which is
published elsewhere. The summary Of the
other games in the League is as follows
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
FOUGHT FOR LOVE.

But got BIcedy Noses. Black Eyes and
Damaged Ceuntancss Instead.
Micheal Thomas and q man named Barn
ard, repaired to q quiet spot just off Foun'
tAin-st near Bostwick yesterday afternoon
and settled love affair in the ring. Aftel
fighting several ronnds and " hen both men
were quite badly punished, some one yelled
police" and the combatants flea before tho
vision Of q blue coat. Both claim the gir
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

RssnroRn, Pa. luly 2-wAile driving
scross the rsilroad tracks near Carrelgson
tbs ruorning. TIE esssenxsr train araek q
buxxv ccrsaiains NJ. ana M q r. Sa,kes
NJ. stek~s wss hnfisd ssgtv Set inas ne
riv~r snd Nr Ssekes ~ hsdig hort thst he
died iu a few nomenfs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

CADuEAe. JAY 3--D. Bailou's shingls
mil Al sannYsids took hrs this afternoon
gron refass burning near az. aud being be-
gond The resrh of the wassrworxs vas CON-
plstsly destroyed. Loss. $40. No insur-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
A BIG FIRE IN BUFFALO.

A Moulding shop Buraed with . Loss Of
About s5f.0oo.
BuFrALo. July 3.-The moulding sho D OF
Drullard & Hayes. Of the Buffalo cast iron
pipe works, and several frame buildings.
burned today. The loss Is about titty-one
thousand dollars
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
Villas wlTHoRAws HIS SUIT.

The Criminal Libel Case Against Weleh,
of Minneapolis
MrSSxAPoLIs, MINI, July 3.-The end of
= national sensation was reached when the
celebrated criminal libel case of exPost-
master General Villas against William
WEIGH, OF this city. was discontinued.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

rsssfs Ieis A. Is s@iisssa th.s .ass
: sseSfss s@sss*stsa.ssss -ask nsssss. kss
aesa 4s..ssisksa. Ns4resss uuss.a ~us
ss-ss-ss ls@s - Esssse.@ f@ssss ssa@ss
sssit s--<s-4ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
Tower Clothing Go.

and their regiment Of en-
pioyees. This 4th Day Of
Jnit. isSs. done az Grand
Rapids, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
A WEST SIDE RIOT.
Thsmas' Blacksmith shop Turned Into =
Saloon and One Woman shot

Saloon and Oss Woman shot
An impromptu saloon was rigged up in
Thomas blacksmith shop corner Of Fourth
aud Stoeking-sts. last evening and rous-
ing time was had until nearly O'Clock
this morning. when the patrol wagon went
over and got three Of the men snfaged in
the saloon business. One man WHO
Vas with the gang. was married, and when
his wife called for him about l O'Clock she
either bad her lsx broken or vas shot, II
could rot be sscsrtsinsd which. bat DR..
Best vas at the house as the TELssssN'
HxskLp gees 10 press. and tso patrolmsn
are guarding the shop.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

bxatfs. July 2-Tbs Csa>s-e tSsssif'
annonaes- thss Empefor wili4sm viii sivs
= esr rqust - tke sarefzn sipfasasgs al ~.
tisfutsn Cssitsi ifs saessi sfslY sefsfr i.seiar
faf So fssefshars siss thss 4 = rfsAsh-
Csaat HstAeft hsmsfk pfil saeo aA psn ,
tte Hsse~fxsr en kls s4ffs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
AHe.vy Gale ON the Mer.sy.

LIVERPOOL, July 3.-A heavy gale has
been blowing on the Mersey. A brigantine
has been wrecked. 1t is feared all on board
are lost.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
wIscoNslN's BIG METEOR.
a Fiery efsst OF the skies Revealed to the
Citixsss of Appiston.

MILWAUKEE,, July 3-A special to the
Eseaiag WiscoRsia from Appleton says At
23o this morning = tremendous meteor
was observed to pass across the southern
shy. from east TO west IL rivaled the sun
In brightness. and left long train of sparks
Ia is wake. The msteor moved very slow
ly. and Was evidently at a great height. IL
was visible for half . minute aud finally
faded away without noise.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

Cnrse,s f,tir 8-iesige fsmts,n hSlsv
srn.ed sae ntefion 90 ~ sttsFueys - Nrs
Es~ssf. 500 .e ths leunfv 1sH. ssr -.sr-
tcapt ef taH~f. asF t1aef'ar st Attnfsssr
WatnsT n fte Coart fsore. iHus A.. ~
rsnsit - s~nisialas g1ftion ~ s~F rsntsaec q
a. ktrsrnese~s sssssss - srs = aas~.
taletss taif te-Ae sstseaasat ~ss
seut snt sasiss ~ f,einAs a. rsstssf sssin.s
flseei 81 ales. ~ teFsss. Asae 49, asa
4 e ie ase hsHr titis sseaina lss 80 As
eaf eeen sefeed
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
LAsT NlerTs FIRE.

r. Ffebix Iese. sfes Tn Cash. Besides
sT0o en- Bis Hos..hoia Goods.
last before midnight The frs department.
vas called - s24 Torusr-st. caused hy .
house on re. ownsd ~ man NAMED Hsr-
rineton sni occupied hT n Fiebix The
boass was dsmsx-d - ths extsnt ot ssoo.
and the furniture sbout 400 ~erta. vita
20 insar.aoe. Mr.. Fiebig had fias ia his
v~st rocket ~hleh he vss nnshis - fnd
s9ef ~. ere sna The suppoeition . ihst II
~ss burned or stoi~u.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
FORD GOES TO NEW YORK.

ne w III SVe1k NJ tuo HH"t susHy Kf~ff ~efo-
brztioa Today.
SxcNaa,ts - xss xsNssaks-ssssNs
wssHISsroS. July 3.-Representstive
rest OF the Congressional party to New York
10 speak at the Tsmmany Hall celebration
tomorrow Mr.. Ford spoke at Alexandra
last night and received an enthusiastic well
come. he made q rafting good tariff reform
speech
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
sHERMANs DISAPPOINTMENT.

How the Senator Received the News
of Harrison's Nomination.
Washington Special to the Neio York SUM-
The republicans are hurrahing for Harri-
son tonight, and so are the democrats The
former say they are satisfied with the nomi-
nation. The latter say they will have a
walk-over with Cleveland and Thurman
1t has been a day of great excitement in
Washington. All over town nothing was
thought of or spoken of but the changing
situation of republican politics in Chicago.
While nearly all the republicans feel good,
there is one among them who is a badly
disappointed man. This is John Sherman
After passing through week of the most
wretched suspense, during which hope and
fear alternated, he is overcome by despair
at the moment he saw victory Just within
his grasp. For Blaine and Foraker he will
keep his scalping knife sharp.
1t is fact that thirty minutes before
either man read the bulletin announcing
taat Harrison had won he was fully con-
faent that his own banner would be victo-
nous. While the second ballot was in
Progress to-day, long dispatch was handed
to Sherman. He hastily tore it open, and
with visible nervousness and excitement
ha%ened from the senate chamber, where
he lad been for half an hour, and disap-
pear,d into his committee room. That dis
patchinformed him that should the ballot
then bsing taken not nominate Harrison
then New York would swing solid for
Sherman and nominate him.
Mr.. Sherman took meager lunch, and
had just gone into his committee room when
newspaper correspondent rushed in and
said:
''Senator Harrison's nominated"
"Oh, no, j" said Sherman in frightened
way, 81 have not heard that yet"
well, it is true" said his caller. ~ did
not wait for the full vote" .-.
How did Pennsylvania gof' quickly
asked the practical Don Cameron, who had
been having private talk with Sherman.
''For Harrison"
"They did, did they" That's all right"
and he went out.
At that moment a breathleSs page APP
peared with the bulletin. CHANGING at it
quickly, Mr.. Sherman said with a deep
drawn sigh:
That ends it,"
The visitors then let him alone with his
thoughts, which were not pleasant ones
Before this thunder clap came, Sherman,
Allison and Hawley had had several little
chats in the senate chamber, where every
body was closely watching their actions.
Allison was as cool as possible, and even
after he had in his pocket dispatch sayin &
that his name had been withdrawn, he sim
ply smiled and said nothing
Sherman's principal confidante during
the early part Of the day was Senator
Chandler, who, clad from head to foot in a
white, starchy, navy duck suit, gave the
Ohio senator icy chunks of advice Hawley
posed as possible candidate, but Ingalls,
took no interest in anything. Since the
publication of his letter he has lost all con-
Germ in convention news and is now think
ing only of how he can wreak vengeance
upon the Kansas delegate who betrayed
him.
Tonight Senator Sherman is in a gloomy
mood, and will not talk for publication.
Allison bobs up serenely, and has given a
long and cheerful interview.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

claim held by Lanier & Anderson was con-
sl1erably more than So, 900, but they collect
ed the balance on a mortage on certain land
out west.
The $4,000 over which the contest has
just been made in Albany was derived from
the sale of valuable saw mill plant near
Albany, in which Montgomery was inter-
ested: 1t will be remembered that when
the Macon and other Georgia creditors had
montgomery arrested at Olney, Ill, in May
last, he offered to compromise with them
by the delivery Of certain colaterals, etc.
20 the creditors, part of said collaterals
oelng his interest in the Dougherty county
saw mill, which he estimated to be worth
sSo,UOO. When he made this proposition TO
the indignant Georgia creditors, the mill
had already been sold some time before at
public sale under the lien of other creditors.
Coi, Lanler was present at the sale and
made the property bring its longest price.
The strongest contestant Col. Lanier had to
1gnt IN Albany at the recent trial was the
Gate City bank, of Atlanta. represented by
Col. Jack Spalding. The Gate City bank
had loaned several thousand dollars to
Montgomery, and taken mortgage on the
mill property, but neglected to have the
mortgage recorded in time, and when La
nler a. Anderson's client put his case in
their hands, they succeeded in getting their
lien recorded first. Lanier ~ Anderson
also took lien on some western land which
was represented by Montgomery to be worth
many thousands of dollars more than it
really was, and when sold under foreclosure
brought a sum considerably below the
claim of Lanier & Andersons client. One
of the strongest points Col. Lanier had to
fight in Albany was that when his client &C
cepted the lien on the western land, it re-
lleved the lien he held on the mill property.
Tie other creditors did not wish Lanfer &
Anderson to recover the full amount of
their claim, of the Sl2 600, but desired that
sum divided pro rata among all the credi-
tors. Col. Lanier, however, whipped the
case, as usual obtaining the entire amount
of the claim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
De Bed Spring Gals.
axoicA~xp TO Mr.. ED l., BROWN.

ISoicArEp TO Mr.. ED L. BROWN.
Copyrfted and Sk,n ed for de 'Ohah, TO be Sot
far SnGcia.
Oh. whar's dc Diaah. an' whac s de Rose,
An whars de good OLD plantation clothes,
De bright bandana, an de gingem check
De CLOCKS cat shine Ike de turkey buzzard s
De eyes dat glitter like ole massa's polish'd
tin,
An de surrup lips an de lubly chuckin' chin!
Now der's no mo- Dinah, no mo- Rose;
De all got new names TO match der clothes
Wild buckra STRUT
De walk Jess SO
Wild a twelve-inch futt
In nine-inch sho'.
Wild der fedders an der ribbons,
Days all Understands an Gibbons,
Miss Lucindas an Winonas.
Miss Tallulahs an Coronas,
Miss Violas an Pomonas,
An debble OBJ lot OBJ names lack dose.
What's de malta wild de gals
What's de malta wild de gals,
What's de malta?
Malta,
What's de malta wild de gals, anyhow.
De all gone crack'd an crazy,
Swell head gals an lazy,
Too much lip talk pietay,
Too much munt'ly scie-tay,
Too many fol-de- rolls,
Picknick parties an balls.
VIVA! Phwal Shwa
OATS what's de malta wild de gals
De pack de Dress wild de oak tree moss,
An work de jaw all rOun' an across
Wild de chuiu' OBJ de gum an de 'Geechee clay
Dat de look like de apes in 'nagerie,
An to trap de boy like possum on pine,
De kiver up bed spring an tick 1t up behne.
Whar it keeps bobbin'
Bobbin'.
Bobbin up and down.
Till it culver
Like liver
Or a catfish on q skiver,
Or de moonlight on de ribber.
An de bed spring racket an de .jarsey jacket
take de shine.
What's de matte wild de ga!ss
What's de malta wild de galsi
What's de malta,
Malta?
What's do malta wild de gals, anyhow
De all gone crack'd an crazy,
Swell head gals an lazy,
Too much lip talk pie-tay,
Too much munt'Iy scie't
Too many fol-C,e-ros,
Picknick parties an balls.
VIVA! Phwa! Shwal
OATS what's de malta wild de gals
Oars slImtin' at de bottom OATS wrong-dats
clar;
Oars sumtin' at de bottom OATS wrong-I
swar.
From de top OBJ de bonnet,
Wild de birds an snakes upon it.
To de rings, an de strings, an de bogus har,
An de furbelows an hounces away down far:
Den de stuff'd out Dress, an de chuckd out
dress,
An de bed spring racket, an dc jersey jacket
play de game.
Dart it twitches to de left;
Oar! it twitches to de right
Till it culver
Like liver,
Or u catfish on a skiver
Or de moonlight ON de ribber,
An de boys a foller at her tail;
While de durn'd ting's bobbin'
Bobbin'
Bo16in' up an down,
What's de malta wild de galsf
W Dat's de malta wild de galsi
What's de malta,
Mattai
VIII de malta wild de gals, anyhow
De all gone crack'd an crazy,
Swell head gals an lazy,
Too much lip talk pie-tay,
Too much muntly sce-tay,
Too many fol-derols
Picknick parties an balls.
Wha! Phwa, Shwal
OATS what's de malta wild de gals.
SGoGnndh, June p, 1888 PAUL Pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
THE KEY OF DEATH.
Showing How a Med!Bval Lover
Revenged His Rejected Suit.
rom American Notes aud Queries

From American Notes and Queries
About 1900 a stranger named Tebaldo es-
tablished himself as a merchant in Venice.
He became enamored of the daughter Of an
ancient house, and, asking her hand, was re-
iected the young lady being already
afiianced Enraged, he set himself to plan
revenge, aud, being skillful mechanician,
he invented formidable weapon. This
was a large key, the handle of which could
be turned easily. Being turned, it discov-
cred a spring, which, when pressed
sent out from the other end Of the key a
poisoned needle of such tineness that it en-
tered the flesh and buried itself there, leav-
ing no external trace.
With this weapon Tebaldo waited at the
church door till the maiden he loved passed
in to her marriage. Then, unperceived, he
sent the slender needle into the
breast of the bridegroom, who, seized with
sharp pain from an unknown cause, tainted,
vas carried home and soon died, his strange
illness battling the skill of the
physicians. Again Tebaldo demanded the
maiden's hand, and was again refused. In a
few days both her parents died in like
mysterious manner Suspicion was excited,
and on examination of the bodies the small
steel instrument was found IN the flesh.
There was universal terror; no one felt that
his own life was secure.
The young lady went into a convent dur
ing her mourning, and, after few months,
Tebaldo begged to see aud speak with her,
hoping now to bend her to his will She,
with an instructive horror of the man, who
had from the first beep displeasing to her,
returned "a decisive negatlve whereupon
Tebaldo contrived to wound her through tho
CRATE. On returning to her room she felt
pain in her breast and discovered a single
drop of blood Surgeons were hastily sum-
moned. Taught by tho past, they cut into
the wounded part, extracted the needle, and
saved her life. Tebaldo was suspected, bis
house was searched, the key discovered, and
he uerished on the gallowS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Attentinn 4. r. L.

For sprains, bruises, rheumatism, SWELL
ing. cuts, burns etc., In man, and splint,
ringbone, epizootic, scratches, etc. in horses,
Rangum Root Eminent Is a sure cure. The
liking of Linments" is the universal YER
dict. Never fails TO cure any ailment that
can be reached by an external medical APP
nlication. so cents per bottle. For sale by
thurman Bros. wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
WON THE CASE.
Geo. F. Montgomery, the Great Lumber
Fraud, Again Before the Courts
From the Macon EVENING Netos.

From the Macon Evening Netos.
Col. r. s. Lanier, Of the law firm of
Lanier q Anderson, has returned from
Albany. where he whipped a holly con-
tested legal battle in which he was opposed
by Judge @. B. Wright, of Forsyth, Hon.
Jack Spalding of Atlanta. and leading
legal lights of the Albany bar. The amount
OF money over which the battle was wagei
was little more than $4,000 The claim
represented by Lanier g. Anderson was
about $4,000, all of which Judge Bower
allowed them to recover. Their client was
a western or northern party, who had
shipped machinery ETC., to the notorious
George Z. Montgomery, the great alleged
lumber fraud, who is said to have swindled
certain creditors in Georgia, Alabama and
other states, out of about 100000, with the
Iull particulars Of which. as revealed at the
creditors late meeting in Macon, We have
made our readers acquainted. The original
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

4, EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUETY.-Notice is hero
VI by given To all persons having demands
against GEORGE Oh. GEMUNDEN, deceased,
TO present them to me, properly made out,
their character and amount, and all persons in
debted 10 said deceased are hereby required TO
make immediate payment 10 me.
JUNE 3d. 1885, -
= KATHERINE GEMUNDEN,
Qualified Executrix will George Gu. Gemunden,
deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
LEGAL SALES.
SALE OF DILLON TRACT LOTS.
Cry MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CRY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH. June 5th, 1888.
FINDER n resolution of Council, will sell on
~ the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1898, to
the best and highest bidder. in front OF tho
Court House, In the city OF Savannah, Chatham
county, Georgia, between the lawful hours OF
sale. ono block located between Barnard and
Whitaker and Tenth and Eleventh streets, the
minimum value Of which Is $4,000, and one
block between Barnard and Whitaker and
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, minimum value
81, 800. These blocks contain ten lots each, and
being parts Of Dillontown.
This sale Is made subject 10 a claim Of the
City and Suburban railway TO part OF said
lots said railway company claiming the land
between the tracks Of its roadbed and some
feet outside OF and contiguous 10 It's track.
Terms One fourth cash, the balance In equal
payments in one, two and throe years, with in
terest at per cent per annnm on deferred
payments ROBERT j. WADE.
City Maratse<
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

A true copy Of the original on file and Of
record In the Clerks Office OF the Superior court
of Chatham county, Georgia, this the 9th day Of
June, 1898
JAMES X. P. CARR, Clerk S. c., &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
FOR SALE.
~.S~~x~~-0--S,-
TAKE NOTICE.

Il following Fire Apparatus for sale: One
siisby No. 3, Steam Fire Engine, double stream,
nickel two nickel plated MOBILES. first class CON
dition---will be sold very cheap. One Hanne-
very good apparatus. Will sell at a bargain
Write 20 H. KERSTING
Chief r. ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
GENT A WORD. Cash in Advance, each
Insertion
Everybody Uho has any scant 10 supply,
anything to buy or sell. any business or
to secure. indeed, any ,Sish
to crafty, should advertise IN this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

~ P@ CENTS A WEEK pays for the
Ik~ DAILY MORNING NEWS, deliV.
Nered EARLY EVERY MORNING
Euzf ~ IN any part Of the city.