davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
THE HAYTIEN MATTER,
1t Looks, Unfortunately, as if the United States
Will Have to Intimidate Hayti.

Will Have to Intimidate Hayti.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Secretary Whit
ney this morning admitted frankly that he
had ordered three naval vessels to get ready
as soon as possible to start from Hayti. He
added:
"The Haytien authorities referred the case
of the seized steamer, 'Haytien Republic to
this Government. We have reached = decis.
ion and that in short is that they have got to
give her up. Unfortunately the yellow fever
broke out IN the Boston while she was at
Port Au Prince and compelled her to leave
that climate, otherwise the matter might
have been settled before now"
Secretary Whitney yesterday sent tele-
graphic instructions to kear-Admiral Gheair
%commandant Of the New York Navy yards,
to have the ships "Richmond' and gigantic"
prepared for sea as rapidly as possible. The
idea is to have them ready so they can sail
direct for Hayti early next week. Orders
have also been issued for Rear-Admiral
Luce, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron, to transfer his flag from the
"Galena" to the "Richmond," and use that
vessel as his flagship of the expedition.
Orders were issued this afternoon to the
of the Norfolk Navy yard to
prepare the U. 5. S. "Ossipee' for sea service
as soon as possible. She will be sent to
Port Au Prince unless something happens in
The meantime to render it unnecessary.
1t is learned this afternoon that the action
Of Secretary Whitney in ordering a fleet of
vessels to prepare for m expedition to Hayti
is due not so much to the absolute refusal
On the part of that Government to comply
With the request for the release of the seized
American vessels as to the dilatory tactics
adopted by the Haytien authorities in deal.
ng with the case.
The position taken by the United States
is understood to be that the !
authorities referred an arbitration
'ase to this Government. They are virtu.
lily bound by its decision, and that when
hey are informed BY this Government that
hey had no legal right to detain or seize the
'Haytien Republic" they should have &C.
.epted the situation and released the vessel.
While they have not refused to do this,
hey are acting in such . pr~ocrastinating
ray as to indicate q strong disinclination to
ccept the judgment against them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

A CORRESPONDENT makes some good sug-
gestions in the Age of last week, relating to
amendment of the Probate law. 1t is
worthy the attention of the legislators.
THE Supreme Court ordered . special
term of Court at Missoula to try the Heyfron-
Mahoney contest for Sheriff. Judge De.
Wolfe is expected to be present to day. No
other business will be transacted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has extended the
civil service rules to the mail service. If
this is, As it seems to be, simply = scheme to
permanently saddle ineficiency on the in
coming administration, President Harrison's
Postmaster General should promptly bring
George William Curtis to Montana and hold
his nose in the kind of railway mail service
we have here until he squirms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

The Missoula Item says: It was hoped that
pneumonia was dying out, but we are in
formed that there are several new cases in
the neighborhood. ..-+
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

A REPORT comes from Washington that
the money necessary to complete the Rocky
Fork & Cooke City R. R., some $4,000
has been raised, and that the road will now
be constructed and ready for business in the
spring. The rumor is that Henry Willard
and the Northern Pacific are backing up the
movement now. If the coal fields of Rocky
Fork are as good IS represented on appar-
emily credible authority, the Northern Pa.
ci6c Company could we'll afford itself to
construct the road, and all Montana would
be benefited by it. The fuel question is
becoming a very important one in Montana
from an economic point, and if We have an
abundance of good coal accessible, it is time
1t was being put on the market.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
SIXTH DAY.

DEER LODGE, M. T., Dec. s, 1883.
Board of County Commissioners met in regular
session at 9. 80 O'Clock a. m. Professionalism
ers Evans and Batterton, with Clerk Thompson. Ab-
sent-Commissioner Walker.
Bills allowed-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

THERE have been 45 cases of small pox in
Portland, Oregon, during the past year, and
there are . number there now. 1t Is a we'll
known fact, however, that there is nearly
always small pox existing in the large cities,
and the Oregonian claims Portland, with her
population of $4,000, has less than her pro-
portion of sickness at present.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

Elias Taylor is the Oldest citizen of He,.
ena, ninety-one years Nov. Z, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
Continued from 4th Page.
FOURTH DAY.

DEER LODGE. NJ. r., Dec. 6. 1883.
Board OF County Commissioners met in regular
session at II a. m. Present-Commissioners Rat.
terton and Walker, with Clerk Thompson. Absent
Commissioner Evans.
commissioner Batterton. Chairman pro TEN.
Upon petition of Paul A Fusz ct al, residents of
Granite, 7. c. Baker, John j. Ferrel and C. T. Ect.
strom were appointed viewers, to meet on Saturday.
February ., 1889, to view out, locate and report upon
a proposed public highway leading from Granite to
the town of Rumsey.
and j. w. Ramedell, viewers regularly appointed. rho
chance in the Anaconda and Phnipsbure road. as no.
toned for by W. E. Hargrave ct al, was granted.
Upon the report of James johnson. c. r. Smith
and j.. 5 Bignen. viewers regularly appointed. the
enange IN the Helmville and Avon road, az p%etitioned
for by A. Hoepfner ct al, was granted.
The Board approved the bonds of the fo,lowing
named elected county and township officers, viz
Miss N Wolfe, Supt Common Schools.
Magnqs Hansen, County Surveyor.
Josiah si1ull. j P Philipeburg township.
F1aDk n barnes, Const Philipsburg twp.
I'M Hartwell, j p Cottonwood twp. wye
Jos N Stone, J P Ophir twp.
James c Barden, Const Ophir twp.
NJ Fitzpatrick. j P Anaconda twp.
u Chamberlain. j P Elk Creek twp.
CONTINGENT FUND,
"a!a, Looge q Co. livery hire.............$ 100 %
Sann Sn"tn 32 IS
LARK q Larabie. interest on overdraft. 1890. 51S %
w L Gilmer, 10 cords of wood....... Ak m
+ " Matha ~ 1"Sraitahu, meas Tor jurors. 26 90
= p Tortatt serv ~ * vs. Solllyan......... So 20
4 p vW:ns 800, seIy Tx Dlst Court............ 100 90
. n;1i H. ~ leOaIc account taxes ....... 16 40
r Scnorn;na p1ennlum on lnsnrance....... 227 SO
2 D R;Ii ......... 1856 90
Y Tii;o.4 ..-..- NM. -..-..... 227 so
+ d Tonu", eel II nliiott case ........... 90
n Rosa.- ...........--. 3 90
T a fo;-J q w. uo0ks. SO so
. = potto,,s ~, as speclai depLty 6 20
y Brownell, livery hire. .....,.. ID m
ION a Crowley, Crowley special deputy Allen case. SO 90
Prod pnseaT ...... &c 66
~ Konmon ...... 30 90
q n r IT, -, a Goanty AIeaeurer.. ....... 625 GO
7 n Mil 49, soas, Ientel 6c........ =. IS Is
! Emerson - Dlanks, 0c............. =. 537 10
pioneer p = ~ : rooate Judge 5S7 SO
PeIer Lansing, clothing, &c. .......... 11s *
! Fmarsnn sels On canvasslng b0ard... "a 90
y Pe+torto, .... "a 90
r Sha"hnt -. 81 90
VIM N Tbom,so, 49,. "a 90
v Nanton sa, man NJ. w.. 90. "a 90
n Ev"ns =, - a..st SIerH. 500 90
al Icy ohellH.......... 4S7 40
COUNTY rryND
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
ALL RlCHT!!
:H0V'S A. K. & Co, Limited?
OH! "THEY ARE ALL RIGITw
We intend making a few Presents to our p
irons, in the following manner:
GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE

Every purchaser of FIVE DOLLARS worth Of 10,
chandise, FOR CASH, between now and the 1eL
day Of January, 1889, from any de partment Of om
MAMMOTH INSTITUTION.
will be entitled to a ticket, which is a chance to
get any of the following prizes:
FIRST PRIZE. One No. Range, with reservoir and
earning c1oset, handsomely decorated, Extra hea1y
e@s"mss NJ" 500 90
SECOND PRIZE. One beautiful Heating Stoye. or
mansemted with Nickel and Co1ored TiHug. boce
burner, for avood or coaL valued -soa
THIRD PRIZE. One GeuAeauum's Suit Of best Cali
1o,na0 ososNene, "@l"S@
FOURTH PRIZE. One Decorated Chamber Set. yaA=
"" 600
FIFTH PRIZE: One nice evar7p Beaver SAaul, La
e 0"'"o" "'--- $500
SIXTH PRIZE. Embroidered Table Scarf zery
brety and serviceabe- ------. g..
PRIZE. One set Gents Cuff Buhous--. ST.
EIGHTH pixie. One box of handkerchief, in bau=
cram" 00%, "@1@e" $500
NINTH. One painted Cake Box, va1ued at-------- 81 II
TENTH. Ladies Hand SatcheL, valued at-------- S1m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

Atteet, WIN. NJ THOMPSON, Clerk.
" FIFTH DAY,
DEER LODGE, NJ. T., Dec. Z, 1855.
Board of County Commissioner met in regular
session at 10 O'Clock a. m. observation-disclosures
Evans and Batterton, with Clerk Thompson. Absent
commissioner Walker.
Bills allowed
CONTINGENT FUND.
] E Lloyd, serv Ty vs Lannen. 40
ZenOr e. Track, mdse 80 IL
Il w Carlton, postage, ii %
POOR FUND.
Jas Beaton, transp'n sick 6 so
CG Glass, post norton Parker ct al......... 100 90
ROAD FUND.
Chas Roulean, labor, &c, Dist No 1.......... a12 CT
Board commenced settlement with County Treasu-
rer and adjourned at 4. 80 p. m.
MORGAN EVANS, Chairman.
Attest, WV. NJ. THoMpsoN, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

THAT is . great scheme the agricultural
papers have got up to settle up northeastern
Montana. We are not familiar with the
climate, or agricultural resources of that
section, but If they are favorable, and a class
of people are induced there who have
means sufficient to establish themselves well,
the Government can well afford to encour-
age the project to the extent asked in the
bill presented by Senator Plumb.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
The New North WEST.
AMES II. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County

ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
POsTOFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
PETER LANSING,

STICA a @ I..N
For three of the best lines of Steamers, carAAill ,n !,
tengers to and from Germany, Denmark .>piM
and weden-IIambur Packet Line, Hamburg ri
Line and S.ettin line, taking passengers Al rnris
Copenhagen. Gothenblrs, thristlania hh" 4, mere
tiansand. and direct to New York. 'ricke.s s'" 's at
from all parts of Europe to all parts OF .amn'NN New
lowest rates. Emierant Railroad Tickets no" 1
York to Montana, SIS y. aout
LOOT Deer Lodge, NJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

SUPERINTENDENT DICK1NsoN's resigna-
ton, rendered to the Montana Urion Direc.
tory if they could find anybody more
satisfactory, was not accepted, and he retains
his position. Mr.. Hickey, Of Pocatello, only
accepted the position of Master Mechanic
temporarily, and At his own request has been
succeeded by John Lindoff, of the same
place. The Montana Union business is all
running smoothly again. ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

ALARGE number of Butte and Anaconda
business men have published cards stating
they will give no Christmas presents this
year. We haven't seen anybody yet publish
. card stating they would not receive any.
And yet, he of the name that makes Christ
mas sacred, taught it was more blessed to
give than to receive. - @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

The North american Rerieeo for Deem
Der has articles from General Wolsely and
. number Of other eminent explorers, on the
question, SIS Stanley Dead " The general
opinion is that he is not, and that be is the
famous "White Pasha Of the Nile" whom
the natives have reported. The general
opinion is also that he made q mistake in
choosing the Congo rather than the Zanzibar
route to relieve Emin Rey.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

inc Y. BATTERTON, Chm pro TEN.
Attest, WIN. NJ. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

Aborn House lottery, so extensively adver-
tised in Montana. We don't want any of it,
and have declined to advertise it. Those
desiring further information are respectfully
referred to publishers of newspapers who do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
NY Second Cousin May.
From the Judge.

From the Judge.
] met her IN the summer by the loud .resoundin9
sea,
And thought it quite peculiar she should waste
her time on me.
When begged an explanation she devoutlv
bowed her head
Il will tell you, you're a fellow after nv own
heart, she said
] assumed the post of sutton, as I thought it not
sin
To have her think me more than kind a little
less Of kin,
For the fellowship of cousins, if they be of diff
feIent sex,
Has forever been a trouble, and / fear twill
ever veX.
l read to her from Byron in tent pitched on
the sand
With the freedom of relationship often pressed
her hand;
Or, in crealSy, rafting gig we joggled through
the lanes,
While my sweetest of divinites shook out the
leather reins.
Till at last looked upon her as very tender
friend
Thus many fellowship with cousins, if they're
fascinating endD
l recalled to my remembrance from some closet
in my head,
you're a fellow after my own heart" the
pretty witch had said.
So marshalled all my feelings in a sentimental
way.
And quoted the expression to my second
cousin May,
But neater, cooler answer mortal man will
never get;
you still are after it. dear Jack; you haven't
caught up yet
--DEWlTT sTERRY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
The Bridegroom Tarried.
E'ron ihe Mem York Tilnes


Hugo Ohlhorst of 331 East Sixth street was
in very unhappy frame of mind Sunday He
was to Have been married at bis fathers house
on Saturday night to Miss Rosa Scherer the
pretty daughter of Christian Scherer of $40 East
Sixty first street. Unfortunately. when the
prospective bridegroom completed his labors as
cutter at a downtown tailoring establishment
and started for home to prepare for the happy
occasion he met Morris Cohen of IL CarmIne
street Being old friends, congratulations were
in order, accompanied 10y a look into the cup
that cheers. They looked several times, ana
then the two quarreled with Max Ioen.
berg of 80 East Houston street who was
also in the saloon. All three went outside,
where Loenberg was knocked down and given a
cut under the right eye, besides breaking his
leg, Loenberg was taken home, and Ohhorst
and Cohen were arrested OF course there was
no wedding, and il was nearly midnight before
the weeping maiden. vino was almost a bride
found out the reason why the ceremony had
been delayed and the guests were disappointed
She was taken home in tears while Mr. 0hlhorst
ST., sat up and spoke strange words for the re-
mainder OF the night.
The young man and his companion were taken
into the Jefferson market Police Court Sunday
and were remanded to jail TO await the result of
Loenbrrgs injuries Ohlhorst, ST.. declined to
interfere in the matter so he still fingers in
durance vile for want of paltry bail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
For Senator from Alabama.
From the NeiU York Sun.


MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. at is given out to-
night that Gov. Seay will most likely enter the
race for the United States Senatorshp to sue
coed Mr.. Morgan, Gov. Seay represents new
element in Alabama politics. and though of a
retiring disposition is likely to be heard of in the
future Alabama has an aristocracy composed
OF exConfederate officers. The esprit de corps
among these chieftains was. excellent, and when
one of their number offered for Office the bal
ance stuck to him like leeches. Ex-Gov. O'Neal
was type of this class. Cultured and eloquent
ana hail eOW-well-met among the men who
wore the gray, his administration was a short
revival Of the Confederacy Ii was during his
term of office thai jefferson Davis made his
notable visit to the State. This brought to Mont
gomery such gathering of eX Confederate Off
GERS as had not been seen since the days of 1851.
The canvass for the succession II Gov O'Neal
was in progress with four candidates in the
field. One of them, Tom Seay, mad only been
private in the ranks, and he was decidedly lone
some. He won the prize. however aud put an
end TO the reign OF the colonies Now the pri-
Yates are urging the Governor, who never wore
shoulder straps, to allow the use of his name for
the Senatorship, and it is not unlikely that they
will succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
New Way to Mend Broken Ribs.
From the BuFolo Ne,rs.

from me bHUUtO wears.
A young woman physician who practices in
Englewood tells of queer case in surgery
which she heard of a few weeks ago. or rather
a case o. most unusual surgical treatment for a
common injury. A young man had suffered
fall from the cars and on examination it was
found that two of his ribs had been broken. The
doctor who was called to the case-a man doc
tor, by the way--told the patients mother to
make big bowl of mush and milk, and to coax
the wounded man to eat Us much of it as he
could possibly hold This was done and then
the doctor told the wondering mother to bring
him one of her old cOrsets, the largest one she
had. The good woman blushingly obeyed and
stood by with bullying eyes and watched the
doctor put the corset on his patient. and draw
the strings comfortably tight. Keep the boy
filed with mush and milk all night. if possible"
was the doctors injunction, as he packed up
his traps to go away; land he sure that the
corset strings don't get any looser than they
are now. I'll come again in the morning. " The
next day the ingenious medical man declared
that the broken ribs would soon be knitted well
together again, and that they were growing as
nice and straight as you please. THE nlush
and milk on the inside and the corset on the
outside is what did the business, he said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
She Turned the Joke.
From the Philadelphio Time,


A funny thing happened on Chestnut street
yesterday A handsomely dressed young lady
was walking along rather hurredly below
Tenth. Through the coil of hair on the back Of
her head was carelessly thrust a very pretty
miniature dagger, made of silver, one of the
present fashions of the sex. Behind the lady
walked young man whose eyes rested upnn
the dagger from time to time. AS they APP
preached Ninth street the young man stepped
quickly up and drew the dagger from the lady's
hair. She did not notice it, but policeman did
and his brawny hand came down upon the young
man S shoulder Just as he was putting the dag
ger in his pocket.
''Oh, it's all right said he; "she's my sister "
IN ask her. replied the officer; and he
hurried after the lady, the young man with
him Having overtaken her the youth explain
ed the matter and asked his sister to tell the
officer what a stupid mistake he had made
The lady appeared for the moment to be little
bewildered; then in a freezing tone she said:
Il do not know him, officer; arrest him.
The dagger having been returned to her, she
walked quickly down the street, while the
officer conducted the young man by way of San
som street to the station. An hour later he was
released, when there was big laugh all around
at the neat manner in which the sister had
turned the joke on the brother--in which laugh.
however, the brother did not ion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINes-DeKalb Lodge No. .. l. o. Q. F..
Georgia Tent No Isl. /. o. r.; German Friendly
Society; Calauthe Lodge No. - X. p, Georgia
Medical Society.
SPECIAL NoTtcFs-Bills Against British Steam
ship Carbs Bey; Kiefer's Liver Specific; Will
bur's Cod Liver on and Phosphate OF Lime;
Low Rates to the Sub-Tropical Exposition.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
AUCTION SALES Mahogany Furniture, Gro.
Ceries. Etc. by c. II Dorset; Household Furni-
ture, Etc, by J. Mclaughlin & Son.
ADJUSTMENTS Held by the Enemy" at the
Theatre.
LEGAL Application for Guardianship.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; Charleston and Savannah
Railway; Tybee Railway
ROCHESTER LAMPS ETo. Vests China Palace.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help Want
ed For Rent; For Sale; Personal; Miscellane-
Gus.
Putnam House, Palatka, Fla.
CosT CosT, CosT-Appel & SchauL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
The Potency OF Flattery.



The world Is full of humbug which am con.
WINGED would never exist were it not 50 OK
tremeiy welcome TO everybody. One Of the
neatest examples Of this prevailing virtue is
story that is related Of Nine. Marchesi, the
teacher OF many a celebrated vocalist and Of as
many who fail to make their mark in song.
Nine. Marchesi, As every one knows, dWells in
Paris, and prdes herself on charging her pupils
as big price for her Instruction rs can De
squeezed out of the aspirant TO vocal fame.
To make things pleasant for these song birds
who come TO try their voices, it is the custom Of
VI. MarcheSi to gently open the door during
the lesson. and in the most insnuatlng tone in
quire who is singing: Madame rejoins: Mile.
Porkpacker, An, my dear eyclaims the
gallant MarcheS, Il heard that beautiful voice
and could not refrain from asking to whom IL
belonged Mes congratulations mademoselle"
Then Miss Porkpacker is sure she can sing, and
Nine. MarChesi has new pupil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
She Followed Him from Poland.
Eton. AZ CnLcnno W..

Otea Newman wife of Bruno Newman,
Wednesday came to the end OF a 5,OO0milc jour
ney, landing in Justice La Buys court, where
she swore out warrant for Bruno, whom she
discovered at No 252 North Carpenter street.
Five years ago they were married in PoSen,
Poland, where Mrs. Newman had well paying
hotel Not long after he left her t. come TO
this country with a considerable portion Of the
proceeds Of his wifes business. Mrs Newman
disposed of the property and followed. After
long search the recreant husband found
and told by Otelia that he was the only man she
would die for You know, Bruno she said,
that although am destitute | am ready to
share your lot in life" But l haven't got
any" Newman said, and wish you would let
me alone" You have ruined nR in business
Mrs. Newman replied, and reduced me to
poverty. l will make you live with me-" She
then went to Justice La Buy. who gave the
couple a few days in which to settle their differ
encaS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-09
Reoisfered at the Posi- oGce in sarannah

The MORNING News is published every day IN
RE wear. and is served 10 subscrlberS IN ne city
at e5 cents a week 81 Oh a month - W lor xix
months and $40 co for one year.
The NopNINo NEws, by mad, one month,
q a.. three months, s. %; Blk months, s. %;
one year, $40 90. - ..r,o.
xxseL cO,itbout Sunday issueL three months,
s. 90; six months 81 % one year, IS 90.
The MoRvISe NEWS, Tr-Weeeky MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
davs and SATURDAYS three months, u %; SIX
months, SO 50; one wear. 81 co.
The SUNpAY NEws, by mail, one year. s2 90,
The WEEKLY News by mail, one year " %
Snbscrptions payable in advance. Remit by
postsI order. check or registered letter Cur
rencv sent by mail at risk a senders
This ps Der is kept on file and advertising rates
,,,s, he ascertniued at the office of the Amert-
can Newspaper Publishers Association, l0i
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
''SIoFN1Se NEWS Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.