davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

finished first, with Frank Ward and Bess
third. Time, L IA. Pools paid So.
The next race was the youthful stakes for
two-year.olds. S15 each or $40 if declared,
with $500 added, 5000 to second: half mile,
thirteen starters. Pools: Field $50. Holt
day and Little Barefoot S25. and Bonnie
Park and Emma Hanley S22. There was
considerable delay in getting off, and it was
a race to the three quarter pole when the
horses ran into the straight. America held
the lead, but Holiday ran forward to the
'front.' and won, Seymour second and Bonnie
Park third. Time, 1914. Pools paid $3.50.
The fourth race was seyen-eighths OF
mile. purse $500, of which 500 to second,
the winner to be sold at auction. There
were ten starters. The pools: Field POO,
Romp S26, Esquire $50. The race was an
exciting one, first one and then another tax
ing the lead but as they turned into the
home stretch Bronzomarte went to the front,
and was not again reached. Komp was
second, and Lucy II third. Time 81.
Pools paid $500. The betting was to
against BronZomarte.
steeplechase over the full course. Six
starters: Bob Miles was the favorite at S25
against the field for SIS. jim MCGOWAN led
all tine way around until the track was
reached and was first on the fiat, but Bob
Miles overlook him and finished winner,
Jim MCGOWAN second, and Hercules third.
Time 1902, French pools paid $3.50.
WASHINGTON ENTRIES.
Following are the entries for Mon
days races:
First race. three-quarters of a mile-Young
Duke, ITO: Wonderment, no; Duke Bour-
bon, 104; Mclaughlin, 10Y; Vance. SO; Ben
digo 90; Umpire, LOG; Valiant 10Y; IorlcK,
SO; Zed Tick, 104. :,
Second race, one mile. congressional han adj
cap. Favor, 100; Telie Doe, 113: Bess, lO1; ;
Mona, 10; Panama. Jos; Richmond, JIG;
Catesby Gelding, IS; Sam K Zee 50; klam-
Third race, one and one-eighth miles,
Wizards Hotel stakeS ioI i9s King Kin
Specially, Il3; Walden stable Satisfaction,
lis: My own, 1883 Bendigo, 113; DAYS
stables (Subaltern, ITO; Revolt, geldlng
1O1.)
Fourth race, seven eighths mile-Britan-
mic, 112; Sam Harper, 100; P Thomas, So;
King Crab, 90; Paymaster, 104; Hangar, go;
Ban Box, ITO; vesta, 1o5; Lucy H., los;
Golden Reel, 81.
Fifth race, one mile, selling race-St. Val
entine, los Orlando, ITO; War Whoop.. 81;
Nellie b., 96; Sam Brown. los; Ihriftless
I04: Bella, los; Monte Cristo, 90; Lottery,
Il6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
ABUILDING COLLAPSES.
A Four-Story Brick Structure
TumbIeS Down,

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, April 2S.-The fact that the
west wall of James A. Ready's new
four-story brick building on East First
street fell down, had cracked before it
was ever occupied. did not cause such
sensation in the city as the appearance
of the building this morning. The large
crowd of the curious who visited the
building this morning found nothing to
indicate that a building had ever stood
there, except a few doors and pile of
brick and timber. There was absolutely
not five feet of either wall left. An in
secure foundation caused the trouble.
The loss is $4,000.
Person with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Super
ior. nj. B. HARRISON, Coz Duluth National
bank building, Duluth, has large list Of
property in bothp laces for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Freddie's Blooded Stock Farm

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Fred Geb-'
hardt is the latest addition to the breed
ers of thoroughbred stock in California.
He has purchased a ranch of about
1890 acres in Lake county, and intends
at once to fit it up for breeding purposes
the United States. The price paid for
the land was $4,000. Gebhardt's cele-
brated stallion Eole will be shipped
from the East in a few days and will be
sent to the farm. Gebhardt has also
purchased $1,000 bull which will soon
be sent to California. A fine residence
is to be built on the place and all the
latest improvements introduced. The
owner, however, does not intend to
permanently reside here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
LOOK AT OUR BOOKS FOR 90 CENTS!
Household Edition, Standard Works.
Large I2nos. beautifully bound in cloth extra.
40 volumes. Price, SO cents.

Aurora Floyd. Braddon.
Admiral's Ward. Alexander.
Airy, Fairy Lillian. 1.-The Duchess"
All in Garden Fair. Besant and Rice.
Cations. Bulwer.
David Copperfeld. Dickens.
Deerslayer. Cooper
Daniel Deronda. George Eliot.
Dombey & Son. Dickens.
Dora Thorne. Bertha NJ. Clay.
Dunallan. Kennedy.
Emersons Essays.
File 113. Gaboriau.
Giant Raft. Jules Verne.
Grandfather'S Chair. Nat. Hawthorne.
Green Mountain Boys Thompson.
Harry Lorrequer. Lever.
Horseshoe Robinson. Kennedy.
hyperion and Outre Mer. Longfellow.
Jane Eyre. C. Bronte.
Knickerboeker's History of New York
Irving.
Lady Audleys Secret. Braddon.
Little Dorrit Dickens.
Manual of Ancient History. Schmitz.
Middlemarch. George Eliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Wheeling Wilkes Sold.

LEXINGTON, KY, April %. - The
great stallion Wheeling Wilkes, by
George Wilkes, dam by Edward Everett,
has been sold by V. G. Cromwell, of
this county, to M. r. Bissell, OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, for $4,000. r. P. Pep
per, Frankfort, KY, has sold to M. 4.
BisseH the sbay mare Dongola, 4, by
Onward, dam Embassy, by Herald, for
$1,000, and the brown filly Sentimental,
3, dam Coquette, by Pilot, Jr., for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
RED LINE POETS
ONLY so CENTS.
Finest and Most Complete Edition Issued in this Country

l*HEMANS.
| HOOD.
| ILIAD.
l*INGELOW.
! KEATS.
| KIRKE WHITE.
l*LADY OLE THE LAKE.
t*LALLA ROOKH.
t*LONGFELLOW.
Early Poem.
t*LUCILE.
| MACAULAY.
l*MEREDITH.
l#MILTON.
ENCORE.
| ODYSSEY.
OSSIAN.
| PARADISE LOST.
l*POE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
JAPANESE DEPT.
SUYE HIRO.

words FAM future
Hro spread combining the two Prosperous
the future derived from the shape of the
mncng small On this
is the custom Japan
indicating COOL wishes for the future We
this custom here and to-day nauguate Fan Sale of
thousand good wishes to customers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

| POPE.
POETRY OF FLOWERS.
I+PROCTER.
ROGERS.
R0SETTI, Dante.
l*SCHILLER.
SCOTT.
&SHAKESPFARE.
SHELLEY.
SONGS.
Sacred and Devotional.
SWINBURNE.
*TENNYSON.
THACKERAY.
THOMSON.
UPPER.
VIRGIL.
WHITTIER. Early Poems.
WILLIS.
WORDSWORTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

Molly Bawn. 1.-THE Duchess"
Monsieur LeeOcq. Gaboriau.
Moonstone. Collins.
Newcomes Thackeray.
Nicholas Nickleby. Dickens.
Pelham. Bulwer.
Pendennis. Thackeray.
Pickwick Papers. Dickens
Pilot. Cooper.
Portia; or. By Passions Rocked. 1.-THE
Duchess
Princess of Thule. Vim. Black.
Sea Queen. Russell.
Secret Despatch Grant.
Spy. Cooper.
The Partisan. Simms.
Thirty Years War. Schiller.
Tom Brown at oxford. Hughes.
TwiceTold Tales. Nat Hawthor ne.
Under Two Flags. Ouida.
Voyage in the Sunbeam. Brassey.
Wanda. Ouida.
Widow Bedott Witcher.
Wooing OFT Mrs. Alexander.
Yolande. Vim. Black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Druggists Sundries! 4 BE

l Adam Bede. George Eliot.
Adventures Among the Indians. King
ston.
8 Admiral Ward. Mrs. Alexander.
4 Esops Fables. Over 100 illustrations.
Airy Fairy Lillian. THE Duchess
g All in Garden Fair. Besant d Rice.
Anderson Fairy Tales.
9 Arabian Nights Entertainment.
3 Arundel Motto (The). Mary Cecil Hay.
II Beyond Pardon. Bertha M. Clay.
IL Called Back, and Dark Days. Hugh
10 Cardinal Sin tA). Hugh Conway.
IA Cast Up by the Sea. Baker.
14ia Charles O'Maliey. Lever.
Is Christmas Stories. Dickens Collins.
is Children of the Abbey. Roche.
II Complete Letter Writer. Handford.
18 Cruise of the Black Prince. Cameron.
10 Daughter of Heth (A) Black.
20 Deep Down. Ballantyne.
81 Deerslayer. Cooper.
% Dickens Child's History of England.
23 Dickens Short Stories
"a Dickens Story Teller.
% Doris. 1.-The Duchess
rs Don Quixote. Cervantes.
y Dora Thorne. Bertha NJ. Clay.
% East Lynne. Wood.
% % Eight Years, Wandering in ceylon.
81 Ethan Brand. Hawthorne.
80 Felix Holt. George Eliot.
80 Fern Leaves. Fanny Fern.
"a Fire Brigade. Baliantyne.
50 Five Years Before the Mast. HaZen.
SO File lib. Emile Gaboriau.
81 For LilIas. Rosa n. Carey.
So Guy Rivers Simms.
80 Guy Mannering. Scott.
40 Green Pastures and Piccadilly. Black.
Al Grimm's Popular Tales. Grimm.
AZ Gulliver's Travels and Baron Nun
chausen. Swift and Raspe.
43 Half Hours with Great Authors.
al Half Hours with Great Humorists.
As Half Hours with Great Novelists.
46 Half Hours with Great Story Tellers.
AZ Her Mothers Sin. Bertha n. Clay.
474 Handy Andy. Lover.
47I2 Harry Lorrequer Lever.
4S Hunting in the Great West. Shields.
40 Hyperion. Longfellow.
so Imitation of Christ. Thos. Kempis.
81 lone Stewart. Linton.
80 IshmaeliLe. Braddon.
So 'Iyanhoe. Scott.
81 Jane Eyre. Bronze.
SIS John Halifax, Gentleman. Mulock.
So King Arthur. BY the Author Of John
81 King Solomon's Mines. Haggard.
50 Ladies' Etiquette.
50 Ladies Family Physician. Chayasse.
90 Last Days of Pompeii. Bulwer.
ai6I Ladies' Lindores. Oliphant.
90 Lady Audley's Secret. Miss NJ. E.
M BraddOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
Summer is COM
ing, but neY-
er mind, We
can keep you
cool.

Paul making rapid but japanese Department
alive the increased demand we'll
wealth and culture Formerly there sale except
they used
principally painted and artistic
pang change have this year imported
FANS consisting of all grades all
price, but nothing cheap awdry Among hundreds
of the above cut represents Fan well worth
your Of parchment with bamboo frames
with main sticks either side Ornamented
singuary qualified be equally
young church. street lakeside
fulIdress the very low of SO
ANOTHER BARGAIN!
For this week. CREPE SILK andm
sides alike Black White Cream
Price, only Sl68
LADIES' SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
square emstched all shades price only 3c
than 3 dozen to purchaser.
square, scaoped richly embroidered
different patterns. Only Is cents each.
NOTICE.
Either the quoted Handkerehief suitable for Ladies' But
onhoe such Hnushion Covers Sacet
Bags Bed Quilts, etc, etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29
1.BOOK DEPARTMENT
D
g SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK.
LOOK AT OUR 3O-CENT BOOKS.
BEST EDITION OF CAXTON LIMOS.
1923 VOLUMES 1887 EDITION.


63 Last of the Mohicans. Cooper.
81 Madcap Violet. Black.
IS Mark Seaworth. Kingston.
IS Macleod of Dare. Black.
81 Margaret and her bridesmaids. Julia
Stretton.
6S Maid of Athens. Mccarthy.
90 Midshipman. Kingston.
20 Mill on the Floss. George Eliot.
II Mollie Bawn. ''rhe Duchess"
70 Mrs Godfrey. 1.-THE Duchess -
70 Murders of the Rue Morgue. Poe.
"a Mysterious Island. Verne.
rs Old Myddleton's Money. Mary Cecil
Hay
76 Oliver Twist; Dickens:
II Our Mutual Friend. Dickens.
70 Outre Mer. Lougfellow.
70 Other Peoples Money. Emile Gaboriau.
80 Paul and Virginia Rasselas and Vicar
of Wakefield. st. Pierre, johnson
and Goldsmith.
81 Partisan (The). Simms.
80 Peter the Whaler. Kingston.
SO Phantom Fortune. Braddon.
81 Phyllis. 1.-THE Duchess
80 Pilgrims Progress. Bunyan.
SO Pilot Cooper.
81 Red Erie. Ballantyne.
sS Rife and Hound in Ceylon. Baker.
80 Robinson Crusoe. DefOe.
81 Romola. George Eliot.
81 Round the World. Kingston.
90 Rob Roy. Scott.
90 Rory O'More Lover.
94 Salt Water. Kingston.
% Sartor Resartus. Carlyle.
90 Scottish Chiefs. Porter.
81 Scout (The). Simms.
90 Shadows and Sunbeams. Fanny Fern.
80 Shandon Bells. Black.
100 She. Haggard.
10l Sketch Book. Irving.
1O2 Spy. Cooper. [Stoddard.
103 St0ddards Readings and Rotations.
i01 Strange Adventures of Phaeton.
105 Sunrise. Black. Black.
JOG Swiss Family Robinson. Wyss and
Montoleu.
107 Thaddeus of Warsaw. Porter.
los That Beautiful Wretch. Black.
100 Three Feathers. Black.
109l2Tom Brown at Oxford. Hughes.
ITO Tom Browns School Days at Rugby.
Hughes.
Ill Tom Cringle's Log. Scott.
I12 Tour of the World in so Days. Verne.
113 10000 Leagues Under the Sea. Verne.
ia Two on Tower. Hardy.
1l5 To the Bitter End. Braddon.
1I6 Under Two Flags, Ouida.
117 Vanity Fair Thackeray.
lis Wayerly. Scott.
119 Wanda. Ouida.
12O Willy Reilly. Carleton.
l21 Washington and Marion Life of.
I22 Webster Uife of. Barnard. [Clay.
1913 Woman's Temptation (A). Bertha NJ.
ia Young Foresters (The). Kingston.
125 Yolande. Black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-29

ARNOLD, Edwin.
*AURORA LEIGH.
AYTOUN.
BROWNING, Elizabeth B.
BROWNING, Robert.
= BRYANT, Early Poems.
*BURNS.
*BYRON.
! CAMPBELL.
? CHAUCER.
COLERIDGE.
3GOWPER.
GRABBE.
*DANTE.
: DRYDEN.
1 ELLIOT.
*FAVORITE POEMS.
s*GOETHE.
*GOETHE'S FAUST.
GOLDSMITH.
HEAVEN IN SONG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
BRIGHT BITS

I SEE, remarked the horse editor. shat
Motor keely processes to have discovered a
new and simple method of pulverizing quartz.
That's the trouble with Keely," replied the
snake editor, "he deals with quartz instead of
coming to the pint. '-Pitts6,|J Chronicle.
THE dog days are said to last only through
August. Now as there are but thirty-one days
IN August, and likewise as it is undoniaoly true
that every dog has his day. there can be but
thirty dogs in the world. Somehow or
other we had supposed there were more
Harper's Basdr.
TON gave you very liberal allowance
when | sent you to college; nevertheless, hear
that you have had some trouble in meeting your
bills.
Not the slightest in the world, father, I
assure you. 1t has been all Icould do to keep
out of their way. London Tfdbits.
A GENTLEMAN who had had the misfortune TO
lose three wives within a few years showed his
continued confidence in the fair sex by taking
unto himself fourth. At the affair, some one
having asked his 15-year-old daughter who had
performed the ceremony, she innocentiy re-
piled: "Oh, DR.. Moore, guess; he generally
marries papa. ''-HdrperS Bazaar
JoHSNIE-I wished lived in South America
Mother-Why. Johnnie?
Johnnie-The memmas down there don't wear
any slippers.
Mother-Yes. my son. but you must also re-
member that the little boys in South America
do not wear any pants.
Johnnie-Thats so. It's queer that never
thought about that Terds Sittjngs.
YOUNG HUSBAND came home from the Office
tired aud hungry, and the smell of the supper
was delicious. Just as he was about to take
large bite out of a biscuit, his wife remarked,
with beaming smile: II made those biscuits
all myself, dear.
Placing it gently as far away as he could. he
said. with heartfelt gratitude: "My precious
darling, you have saved my life. Epoch.
COUNTRY MINISTER Ito deacon)-I was sorry to
lrafa of To slaan this
deacon.
Deacon ALPHABETICALLY Weller. the heat
was SO oppressive, Mr.. -.
Country minister (gently(-My dear brother.
if there is anything which should keep you
alert to the word of God as expounded
from the pulpit, it is oppressive heat.-Ne,o
York Sun.
REPRIsALs-Tra desman Ito old gentleman who
has purchased lawn mower)-Yes, sir, I'll oil it,
and send it over imm-
Customer Qmperatively)-No, no, MOI 1t
mustn't be oiled, l won't have it oiled Mind
that! ! want noise; and look here pick me out
nice rusty one. My neighbours children boot
and yell till 10 O'Clock every night, So
(viciously)-I mean to cut my grass from 4
O'Clock till o'clock every morning!-Punch.
A New YoRK MAN visited the family of rela-
tive in the country, where he was not welcome
guest by any manner of means. After the visi-
tor had spent a couple o. weeks, his much dis
gusted host said one morning at the breakfast
table: Dear cousin, don't you think your fam.
lily will miss you painfully? You ought not to
leave them alone so much"
by Jove, that's So" exclaimed the New
Yorker; 'I'll telegraph them to come right on
here "-TeraS SJtings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
woman's Genius Displayed
From, the Boston Transcript.


The quantity of things which woman with a
gift for packing can bring back in one trunk from
a summer sojourn in the country is matter for
the marvel of the country people, the terror Of
the baggage handlers and hackmen, and the
delighted admiration of the retnhed home
circle. There is one woman OF the Listener S
acquaintance whose packing talents are some
thing phenomenal. Up at East Ephesus where
she spends her summers, they have become fully
acquainted with her gifts in this respect, and
always send around two extra hands with the
coach when she gets ready to take her de-
parture. This year she succeeded in getting
into one rather small trunk not only all her
clothing, except what she wore. and that Of
two children, besides toys books, magazines
and the customary infantile and maternal
knick nacks, but a long list of such articles as
these: box of ginger cookies, such as are made
maplesugar from Uncle Zedekiah Johnson's
celebrated orchard ten quarts of fresh black
berries in cardboard boxes; package of Aunt
Cynthas justly famous jelly rolls; bag Of
potatoes, and quantity of priceless geological
specimens gathered by the youngest male mem
Der Of the family. Christopher Jewsharpw
exclaimed the stage driver as he and his two
assistants struggled to get the trunk up to its
perch IF we en- load little uu like that, what
ID We do with Serrytogy" Besides the trunk,
the returning sojourner brought. of course. a
considerable amount of hand baggage which
included. besides the children, a canary bird
two talleSs cats. and a bunch of cat-tails-the
latter brought by way Of compensation for the
missing tails of the cats, no doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
A Joke on Brice,
From the Cleceland Plain Dealer

from Ute JtcCStIHu rum DedteT.
One of the fraternity told me story. few
days ago an Irish fellow citizen came to the
Office of an attorney, and said: Patrick -
has sued me for IS. | want you to bate him, s.
and asked the attorney what his retainer would
be. Ten dollars. if you please" replied the
attorney. After he had received his retainer he
said to his client do you really owe Pat the
S. =" Yes sir; but be has sued me and want
you to bate him" said the attorney: You'll
never hear Of this suit again." and he went
off and III five minutes found Pat, ~
gave him IS. took his receipt in fun, and made
30 in his attempt to "bate" him. This reminded
another lawyer of a story that Gal" Brice, now
chairman Of the national democratic commit.
tee, tells on himself car commenced prac
tice when quite young. He went out before a
country justice of the peace, argued a case
and won 1t. the justice deciding in mis- favor.
The opposing attorney took an appeal TO a
higher court. Calls client came TO see him in
a day or two afterward and said Cal |
want to pay you what owe you; as this case is
to 10 into court I'll have to hire lawyer now"
II this client did take his case away Il did not
discourage "Cal" for he soon became dis
tinguished In his speciality, that Of railroad
lawyer. and rapidly sprang into wealth and
prominence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Observation-Disclosures Commandery No. 9, X
IT,; Zevubbabel Lodge No. IS, F. & A. NJ
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Notice TO Our Patrons H.
R. Lombard & Co., Augusta, Ga; As to Bllls
Against British Bark Erminia; Notice as 10 Su-
perintendent for Cotton Exchange
STEAMSHIP ScHEDuLE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
GREATEST OFFER EVER MApE-L & B S. NJ. H.
s.v.SSAH STEAM LAuSDRY-13i Congress
street
MEp1cAL-Cutcura Remedies.
cHxts Co1uxS ApvERTrssxESTs--Emplo
rnent Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; miscollan-
eous.
CHATHAM MACHINE BRICK WoRKs-Edward
I.oveIl's Sons, Proprietors.
GREAT CLEARING SALE-Cohen's Bargain
House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
A Generous Giver.

The contributions for the Jacksonville
sufferers have thus far been very liberal
There is no doubt that all the aid needed
will be furnished From all parts of the
country money is going to Jacksonville,
and it is going in amounts to make it
certain that it will be sufficient to provide
food for the destitute, and physicians and
nurses for the sick.
The largest amount yet contributed by
one person is s12, 900 The name of the per-
son who contributed it is unknown. He does
not seek notoriety. He simply desires to do
what good his wealth enables him to do.
Mayor Hewitt, of New York, through
whom the contribution was made, was
rather surprised at the amount of it, and
asked for the name of the donor. He was
told .Aowever, that it was desired that the
donors name should not be made known
He is described as being of medium hight,
with light complexion, a closely-cropped,
rather dark beard, and as being plainly
dressed in a business suit. The money was
in five gold certificates. three of which were
for SIT, 900 and two for 81, 900 each. All
the stranger would say in connection with
the gift was that it came from an Ameri
can. He is certainly p very generous
American, and he win be gratefully remem-
bered in Jacksonville as the unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13

sending q cablegram from New York to
Paris has led to suit for several thousand
dollars damages. Edward Spaulding, of
New York, has dovic, on which letters
patent were signed in France, and in order
10 protect the patent he must pay at the
patent office in Paris on Feb. OF each year
$50. He contracted with Brown Bros, of
New York, to see to its payment every year,
but the change Of the letter mentioned
above rendered Brown Bros cablegram
unintelligible, and in the delay the patent
was allowed to lapse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
REGISTERED at the Post Office IN suuannaA

~
The MoRsIse NEWS Is published every dny IN
t.e wear and is served to subscribers ~ ne ctf5
nj IS cents q week, 81 90 month - |" tor si1
months and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by n,aG, one month,
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The MoRNINa NEws. ~ wsda, SIX times
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g 70. six months - 90 one year, s. %.
The MoRN1Ns Nrws, Trf-Weesly, MONDAYS.
wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Ihurs-
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The SUNDAY NEWS, By mod one year. y 90
The WExKLY NHws, bv mail one year, ~ -
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rency sent by mail ct risk OF senders
This paper L. kept on flo and advertising rates
c,sv he ascertained at the office of the Amer
can Newspaper Publishers Association Ms
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters end kilograms should be ADDRESSED
sNoRSINe News Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13

The United States consul at San Domingo
City. according to the New York Times,
declares that it was with ''uhe most respect
full intentions and not in the least spirit of
levity or irreverance, that he proposed to
disinter the corpse of Columbus, the discov-
erer Of America, and exhibit the remains
throughout the United States at so much a
head" The consul must certainly have
intended joke, or else those who pretend
TO know something about the remains of
Columbus are wholly at fault. The remains
were removed from San Domingo to the
cathedral in Havana in 1895, where they
remained until July 2, 1887, when they were
taken to Genoa.