davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

ous 'n' Fancy Creamery % o3o2 Dairy l6 o2Sa Esss
s.::. e :.s i;::s :;?3
sas Meats s SsS %srs s'fsf
sse. Of eos q b:1r.. Slsass
6 5r%: Dfss ffsii
~; e VII, Vi!
D Cora . Eo' "a Nike: si' g. I'D @
MIL az Flour su wheat =. arm nc e o.
s .sf. y;s,,:ss; ! s
20 sts re r sssy , six 50
i''sa sa parry Ean'
6noh: Rar,sy 1900 bush shp~'H''-foas SO"' OO'A
n.ss 1w4a s '9fey ~ s.:
Nor.ssrn cash 3 PC s March q 1Oo Nav Nav 1873 s
On NoFsnsl1 H fasa 7s: S'
Pm,pELrn. Feb our demsni slSg @,rsss T ss \,
%e'tgEg and IS s. o. FsSssas "a Sa
81 3 Do t 90 .,r. 3
s. Patent far to choee 8 Maa'i pa
efs' s 81 "a f9 :'sas5 10
81 a3 sss 9.a 50 s.S per lSS
DO for Nav sJS9Sc market for sqst lots 9nist on,
arm under moderate offerings sales Of steamer NO
Mixed gram depot S9 S Sss%s End ~ Yellow grain
sspoi $50 So$ Mixed February S7s,s.e do t.,
March 80 j9s &c for April 10~sO2c: DO ior Nay
$1,000 oats snot lots du and weak sHes ?, 40 ic
30 White 4lSs4l'.c; Ungradst White sec
ssSS fs '%% Hesl5%pa S3S
t f.au.y Ts s' MAY S.sI:s enes;
White. per bash 30 as5c 90 90 EAR 10 '5 500 ;Sc
DO 10 DO Burbanks Far TO ooi 73s0c HeOtons eioae
75a 81 do FAR Gooi 70@ i3c Provisions we're
Beot Cy Family psr oo - e9g y 5o 40 no ~ 5o
Sis 5o PORK Ness sl6 00osl6 80; do PRIME Ness now
Slf 5O 10 Family Si6GSl7. Hama Smoked per To- ~
i &c cured terces 100 &c Sizes; osaa ~ in
Shoulders IN drT and fully cured o2Si ,, &c
! DO smoEoL az 727. a. shoulders pickle eurst .*s
aSae 10 do DreaSa.t Bacon. lo@lo Lard steady.
Citv Rnnnel so, Steam - sly; BateAers lo1,s
! si5o4s775 Butter du!l-Pennsvvanla Creamery E1trA
Y. Creamery Extra XS9!ie PseknS SnfSer OH
Gaeess nrn Now YORK Fan crs,T PRIME rs,
ONO ami other Western nrs,s zoe Pstroleur.7j
ADol D0ls 7c Sugar-kshnei gniet
5000 bbls. Wheat 1000 0us- Corn o,iuO sush
II 800 Shipments Wheat 2so9 bush Corn lo'''
rEogrl Fob s-coru steady ag. Mi1si 4s2 20 "a
s3c. 40 White .0AAG Eye quiet 20
Cora 100 400 oats GJ.0OJ bush Rye 3,3OO ousi
shpmemts--Coln 27GOO bush oats OoOOo push b"r'el
ToLEso Feb G-wncat active. firm cash s5tc; Ma,
Ssl.c: July S6isc. active ana stea y; Cash pc
oar. were Grie, Cash Cloyerseet active AMI steady
bush Wheat 1000 BUSH oats 5000 Clover
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

FLOUR AND observation-disclosures. !, the general
prices brands command slgnt az;
an MOI
:. Go q ns, I'M N s',5 81 osS
s woo PEI .1 =,
81 sosss and i 80 Sbls Miun...ts Extra soss5
O s,, s s9 w E.' 81
81 - Tor %e.S inds, s. !5%s3 IL. grade:
& 81 ' pr. rast 'is s;.s:
t % g..1 81 ; ss
c e1a ss d som q :. ram I'VE FIoThvas
s% s "iS S.
e 81 IT. g. 81 ana Ss.aay a.
:R O., III sSsass ruled IN s
iesry general selling m ST..s 81
10 sss' sss!y N
rea $500 S'S
100000 nu.e. po. esss Mo- n:1ss sp' neg a.
Sc sgs sac n. ns% 80 &c IN so
gs o. beard closing @ $50 ao
APRIL &c c e do Jsu. at p sS S Ss.
S ns al q .s: d. si' i"y so:Ss
A ss 81 49, 5 :S ss:%s ScSS:%S'r
fS2s st. n and G%
N n n@ wSs. Sc lots
0p :ay G:so sRH9' Do
e Gsas va leading sianE rho
inside ps &..i Sn At so '1Sr Og:a
Steamer 50 SO &c elevator eoic delivered No 60t .
co &c elevator 81 62G delivered steamer Yellow and
White 8Otc. elevator No 2Feprsary, oD'se SOi- eIosnx
at March 6o Sos's closing a. ds M sS
GGoic closing at 6Oa-o do June. 0o'-0e01o, ciss.
ing at 6Osrc Auguat, 6la962c., closing at 6lSlc.
O9TS-Spot ruled firm carly but toward the close weak
erl and tribe lower Trading reached inoder'
ate aggregate Options varied within narrow range
closing shade from Saturday. after light bushes sales,
100 900 bushels future 600 bushels spot including No
AZ 81 Ec.;. do White S9hatoc No Sgatoho; DO
9S42c White do 42647c; No February 3ss. 03s go
closing at Ssac do. March - SOC closing at 80 c
do May 80 40 3ii,c. closing 39c.; 40 White February
40 ii &C. closing at 4D7sc; DO March "a SC cesin
May. closing at Al active.
steady and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

IvERrool. Feb ca P. m-Cotton- Future: closed
steady Upani, Low Mddng clause February delivery.
3304d valnsI February and maroh delivery S9dtd;
value March and April delivery S5.Oti sollsrsi April
AMI May delivery. S7otL sellers May and Inn. aeivery,
3pBgd sellers June and July dslivery AOb4i buyers
Juy and Angus, delivery. az BAd buyers August and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Feb; ESQ mmBsetIin In i edg,,a ne
demand S9mbeTand St ' s.. at Sy s
at 39.; short ribs dun at 3vs o. shoul.ers sui
AT y5s Cheese-In. poor demands American choice dul
on 40. Tallow-ln good demand. prime city nrm al
27s 81 Spirits OF Turpennen fair demand; steady at
29s Sd. Rosn-In poor demand; common steady AZ IS
qd. Lard. spot and Fatures-ln TAR demand; prime
Western spot and February steady at Sys. Sd March
steady 800 Sd Ami steady At 800 3D. Whea.-In zoos
demand; New No Winter dull at U.s. I'd. do. spring,
dull at IS. ~ Flour-In poor demand Extra No.
! Spring steady at "a ~ Corn, SPOT anu funfesT
DO February steady at A. IOvt.; March dull At IS.
lOL t.; DO April dull at a.. l0Ld Hops At London
New. York State-In fair demand.
Receipts wheat Tor the past Neek-From Atlantic ports
SOO quarters from Pacific ports. 1900 quarters iror
other 10000 quarters receipts OF American corn
~ 900 duartera
LONDON Feb Ga p Prodnce-caleutta Linseei OF
per quarter; Lnssed cake. 20 los = sb ia on
per for Western; linsset oil. lsS l0S. per ~.
Refined Petroleum. I'D M gallon; spirits OF Iur'
pentinc 2Ss. Sd per cwt =, $3.50.
ANTWERP Fob 6-Wiicox's lari closed AZ vl france
80 centimes 100 kos Petroeum-finn Pale Ams loA
- francs l2 cen,mos paid and 10 francs 20 confines sou
DRRMRx Fob c. Wceys lar closed \. - MARKS -' P''"
nigs psr 10 IDS Petrslsum marks 90 onhias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

The December statement OF the Union RACING
Railroad printed below completes the company
fiscal wear The net earnings for 1887 were
100000 greater than for 1886, as statcd Ill
the official report for that year at page 70. ACC
ing to the net earnings tS11 GAL ,0O4) from traiic
in lSS7 receipts from other sources, cNclQslkc OF
adjustments with trustees of Kansas Pacific kall-
road. as they were in $50, VIII give tolal het
of $4,000. 900; dcducting from that all nrst
charges and United States requirements as they
were in 1SS6-ss. 037.714-lcavcs balance OF
$500, 900, or over per cent on the capi'ai
Below we print the gross earnings of seven,
teen more railroads for the fourth week ana
lishcd up 10 ihIrtN-c1ght. vi me toIai tnir'y,
which we able to compare the gross earnings
for the month with 1856, give an aggregate OF
50 2Gj.0l4 against $S,553,9Si in January, So
q gain Of 81 .O30 or 80 per cent and against
S1Oi1,94l in January, 1sS6-a gain OF S!,@23,-
073. or 3l.57 per cent; the other elght give an
aggregate for last month Of 1924 l32, against
SlI13.7 $50 in january, 1SsI-a gam OF S3V.343
or 80 per cent. Considering the disabilities OF
last month the show of railway earnings Is phe-
nOmcnal
TIE EFFECT OF TIE LABOR TROUBLE.
The DAYS stock market was little more than a
new illustration of the mountains LABOR with a
mouse. Every pcnny-a-liner from I1tsburS to
the Missouri Rive. was employed from Saturday
morning till late Sunday evening TO stun thc
metropolitan press with agOnlz1ng items aOout
labor troubles and railway wars; ana they dlu
their work we'll. but the fruits at the Stock EX-
change were unsatisfactory 10 the employers. The
( Published items were bad enough to make break
in stotl, prices if the methods had not been already
worn thread bare. Every bear entered the
street with jubant air, and the few speculative
bulls" there carried their hearts in their mouths
! And yet stocks did not come to market. Opening
pricrs were much lower because they were Sc
offered ut the call for business 10 begin. But The
bears" soon discovered that they had the selling
principally TO themselves aud quit Beyond that
feature NJ the opening. and that afterwards prices
pretty steadily advanced with q duh business and
! that figures al The close generally were small
{ fractions higher than Saturday noon the dealings
were eati!!c.eSs. The transactions amounted only
10 1J7123 shares and the market closed dull and
strong.
Government bonds were duh and easy with The
bids Tor the Is Of Ia per cent Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Flour guist aud stoAay. Wheat steady and unchangeE
As last Fancy Winter pttsn.s 81 Qps
SI IS southern Winters S. o0s3 So Michigan And WIZ
consn winters So o. Fair to Choice ssconos ~
SS3 80 Choice to Fancy Minnesota ents ~ osst ~;
SOFT Wheat Patents 81 l00ft 80. Minnesota batsrs ~
sack, S. rs Medium 10 Choice Soft springs s. eD0
rels So s..
Cash quotations were IS toilows-No spring WneE 20
n 7s i.n no 8 spring Wheat to 96T. No q Red $780,
Ne 2 Csra $50 Ne. 2 oats 20 $500 Ne kys At
Prime Tino,hy s..a s2:e Mess rork pr , oS'
oo,s 81 IS pry sated shoulders boxed So 00Ss8 o.
shsrt Clear Sides boxed ssSs5 oS wnnker di,ausss
finished goods per gallon ST a. sugar-Cut LOAF o@oT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA Feb e-spAnish gOd 2s)s23e. Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

DARISIAN DRESSMAKER, experienced.
latest fashions. take orues ia ladies' residence l.sCs
DO sesn. HURSTEI. Az West 10Th o.. Isl asos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

nRESSMAKER, whose Citing and draining
IL not xoeled makes skirts from ~ o. waists ~
mon IN. Mise b., 2i4 Nest 0Vth.sIi no sisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
based on tho American Standard Of oiasncN

Good Ordinary lli6 Low Nidaling. .... gig
ST a col Ordinary $50. ga AiddlinS - .......V o-io
The moderate the sales reaching
7oo bales while feeling was an easyons owing
"a tho snap for agn accounts closing quo
loss OF q points IOr the N1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
DresSmahn0.

nRESSMAKER.-Ag good dressmakor, stylish
~ draper good cutter and mice 40 cents day ~la
board ana ROOM 81 so board herself best personal o re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Comparative stocks in store IN NewYork Brooklyn anu
city warehouses and held in railway lighters
ihrafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
SPIRITS OF rURPENrINE.

CHARIRsToN Feb S-spirlts ruipentine seav " % "
SAVANNAH Feb. B-rnrpsuiine -teahs AZ % ~.
WuMxoroN Feb & - rurpentlne STEADY ~ % 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
STOCKS.

Actual Sales Cl"sihN -.
'i op'. H'gt Iowt Final Bid Asko s''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Stock Of wheat here store and aoa decreased 3lS,j
I'm sh during week ended Fcb. T. 1888
SegYork Produce Exchange statement OF the visible ~
Nv saturday. Feb. 1, lSSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

On tho Proauos Exchange tsisy the Butts. mnxet wN
quiet Fancy Creamery - o30t Dairy Ao@zo& Ess'
CIycISxArI Fob Flour STEADY Family SS 400
d3GO Fancy 50 sUd3o5. Wheat 1uiet-So Reo ~ 20
Roceipss 5000 oushi shiumsnts SEQ Corn arm; Ne
Mixed Ji3.102c oats stcady-So Mixed 3is I'VE Vas
frmer: No = 800 Pork steady at slt y. Gro ~ ~:
Bulk Meats unchanged-Short RIOS - 80 bacon 90 rH'
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Il - sll gsFY ss.l ior CsRL -oaUaz to
Er.te lsstsr - TIE National Zs,aiag -
BsfliU eolloa1iag az srtlels Ia iss reufz
ZetnaQ ID shieb sss ths asosrIlon tAat
TIE Presidential s.sctioa n ihis country
. frOm brsI b izst usrslf AZ stsir 4
Hlolsy. of course 90 10 aO1 Waai for
sisn aailols 30 ave 4hY such idss. bas
ghet Is 20 prevent is Wien ths Prssldsai
alln4sls xisss $4,000 t1r bis Own rs-s.sc-
ti0Dt il only bssrs out ths Assertion
nsas Ia ia.s cOluma Fscsnfly. eoncsrBlDz
the impression shat ssfzi7 wonid msks
uvos f0gsizn countries. There seems 10
60 20 gsas1a Rhsssgsr Nhy other nations
shoald nat thlnk there Ess much cor
ruption ls Amsrcsn politics when the
csisi sxesutivs shoa.d make 50 hOllow
al as vso lsss.oas u elvii services reform
As Prasldsnt II the Unted States, Geo
seal HAEalsos will have good dsAl 20
do 70 sdscs ths bad impression Of THE
eoantFy made zpoa European nations
~ nis pEsdsesssor IN Office.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

The Detroit Nsws says. The dollar
a-day -snou zh-for-a -a-~orkingmsn story the
Democrats spruag on General HAERlsoS,
wss short-liysd and mnch less effective
tGan Tie NosEY letter Of 1880 General
HAEsIsoS has taken enough notice Of 1t
TO say that It 10 campaign liz beneath
eostsmpL Il ell probably DO forgotten
bss0rs TIE election. IL Is q gratifying
evidences q, he growth OF no intelligence
OF the American citizen that such silly
appeals 10 prsIndics have much l-ss IN
aasncs than forEsrly. The wise polit.-
eai isacsrs are beginning 70 realize that
they nass dsrsnd tor snccsss upon sp-
psais 70 reason" The fact IL there are
fools u al parties. and they cant De con-
lr0lIsd. Fools vii % fools.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

"It "a oGs Of sbs beat svldsnoss OF shs
prosperity - our cities shat 80 large q
proportion of ths msn who work srs Gov
cred BY their owa root trsss. II "a would
perpetuste this condition va rust main
tsiu fhs American scsle % vsges. Cen
eeaf TfsrrisS,,.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Ihs President wili have 20 wrifs conf
dental lsstsrs - ksutucky snd south
Carolina telling bis friends ths, ne didn't
mean y When "a SAID the Republican
platform means free whisky. r. he
doesn bs Till lose ihoss States in No
vefatar
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Chirsgo sporting Ensa Of Democrat G
prccllvities srs sending money East TO
=, on ne slectiou q HAsarsoS and
Near =. TIE news from Name ass
couvincsd Item saat it . ihe vinuinx
s,aa
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

fher- -ss SQUAD sssse 10 Garera.
HssRfs0S siirsss ~ tba irish -Auasi-
csns CO Sasardsv No ioysl frish-asn
60 sf-ra fa vote tcr CiEvsIAxD and
Fnal Il Irae trais.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

BrRE. bcCG.s. bsrgei sni hsr~rocn ara
ali ~vsk kirx aarmonipnsly snxoibsr soF
tae successes 81 80 Democrats csndiiaie
far tloxsrnor q Alealsan.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

fhers - promise e al unusaaliF lsrxa
cTsnberry sron sud iba taTkeYs -. said
~ "a in rariieulsrlY fnIi feather Who
cares Sor pciincs. snvwsy2
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

There Tili "a M trouble sbous Rspub-
hcan snccsss. II al Espablcsus VII
vcrk Ter that purpcss. To work Tor ihss
purpose Is moral obligation upon svsry
msn wao oshsvss IN he principle Of ths
prutscGcn of our industries.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Perhaps after their sxpsrislce with
Name tas Democrats may conclude that
L = best to save their ammunition and
money Tor these States which may POS
sibly bs Won By hard work. There Is 20
use II attempting the impossible. and
they mighs ss veil give up Michigan
frst a lask
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Tnelsns never stsks hands. Wast
wecrme Geeersi HAssIssx voald give
1ssassisez ef Indlansi
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Essi the 'vsnSr n taa rsIzsRAM-
Hzustr csrefslly. Ten nsv Csc bus-
iress opporsua r. 4 Ycu a. not ds 80.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

WAsSzR MTLLsE = strong IN the sffsc-
hons Of ths good cltizsns OF New York, hs
- especially stronx sncng the farmers OF
the State. Who give him strenuous and
answering support. Bat i, viii ssks
earnest SUD sustained missionary work
20 SECT him. Much more shan 10 elect
tie Republican Presidential ticket
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

arx " y. w..5- .ssss~s ~ Miss Ltzzis
frsvstf.e
wE sf~s i-zrBceoms - ~ 1sos 9rs~-
~ eo-- r~<e sB3 - Al 19pe fsss-
"a r.~%-1 - ee1reF.
Ts@s-~-se~ v-szae a. ssao~feT fs-~so1zs
rlez<-@~ rssee - =sfsffsr f-5~ - > r. ~
esssra ~~k r~6el ~ ~ essT sEo ers~11f
Ersesnq Caez ~ fre@ hsr< sD1 ne ksz.cs
-rs11-a - earfT NetzfsreF So 80
s-srsas- rxr r-<czs eat 81 st~3sr s~er FcErs&
Esz>~. n<,f en~~~r cxxs as AE>~ - II
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Thsra have been objections made TO
the Rspnblicsns bringing so many strong
nsn into Michigan 10 stump ths State,
when they 10 rot con,sss that Il IS sdoubt-
ful Stsis That's al right; they vaat TO
schisvs such . victory tins year that not
sbs nost hardened Democratic cam
psigpsr ssa ever ssssrt hereafter that
there Is a shoss OF . chance for his party
in this State.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Hare IL another characteristic Demo
cratic Argument, shown up by the
Lansing RepastlicoE. The Detroit
Pre- Frsss ngrrss oat hope FOR BURT
and CIV BLAND IN Michigan because n
says. in sn ediiOris. IN Fridays issue:
Two years aSo LCcEs plurality was only
$500. sLl BIAINE's cDly a3C0' Two
years sgo BLAINE wasn's running. and
LCcE's plarzlisy wss 7.432 II II means
four years ago, LUCE wasn't running"
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

fftf srf sssef g. eorstroe.n.f 80 orls sto-~
tz, St-es trree tuosre6 fees ~ fenEif flf<r s->t
sot 80 ere 80 asorY tIil< ~ fDs nue1-ef
sre ftirty feet ir ienr-b ezse kundre seef 80
te1~eet tte ~ iRss Con rfa sar ff~sr1 EaE11f
a lr1taEf - rogtr sfFanf fsnsf& ~nrr
r. = COR .r~rr 80 81 Trrf arf tte ~ - r. -
fnsfet ~ Tenerr t<T zs SIS ezsf 1r-rf - 80
- - sssn q kes e%<~1 81 Fu q koa1.~e&-
<eeseft k<@gsH szkkk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-17

Order the RadciiH & Holt Moving
Vans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-04
A HORRIBLE APPARITION
Which is Alleged to Appear in the
Negro Settlement of Palatka.


Special Cor. 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
In the negro suburbs of this city stands
a small board shanty that is Just now at
tracing more than its due share of attention
from the colored people living Whereabouts.
Some six months ago a family who had
been living there for the year previous
moved out rather suddenly, and would
make no explanation, save to throw out
mysterious hints about ghost that was
creating 'de debbil OBJ a racket Two
other families moved in, but their occu-
pancv was very short lived, and both left
suddenly. The last family got out last
month at midnight, and hardly dared to go
back for their furniture next day. They
told a doleful tale of a terrifying appearance
of bloody corpse that walked the floor
holding its head ON and moaning. Two
weeks ago party of five colored men and
one white man went to the house TO raise
the ghost The colored men had their
charms" and professed full faith in them.
About midnight they all left the house pre-
cipitately and went home
Their story is that nothing happened until
nearly II. Then they heard taps on the
floor. side of the room and overhead Then
unearthly groans were heard and a sound
like pistol shot, when all was silent for ten
minutes or So During this interval they
ne1ru q SOuDu ike water OF SDilB OIneI lQ-
uid dropping down on the floor somewhere
invisibles with horrible regularity. Sud
IDENTIFY the door was flung open, and gust
of wind entering blew out the lamp. By
the lamp-light struggling through the win
dows however, they discovered the outlines
of a huge form, with bloody face and head.
The oh fect seemed TO have both its hands
pressed on the top of its head, holding it on
the trunk. From the wide, gaping wounds
in the neck blood flowed in a stream and
trickled down its garments. This bloody
apparition almost froze the blood in their
veins, and they remained speechless and
unable to move With another sepulchral
groan the ghost moved forward, when, with
a yell, the entire party plunged through
the window and ran as if Old Nick himself
was after them. They kept their own coun-
sci for few days, but the story of their adj
ventures finally leaked out and created much
excitement in colored circles
The story now goes that a policeman
named jackson committed suicide in that
house two years ago, first shooting himself
in the head, and then nearly severiDg his
neck with "A razor As his wife married
again last year, the negroes say his ghost
haunos the house to show his displeasure,
though his former wife does not live there.
The occurrence disturbs the female portion
Of the negro settlement greatly, aud not
for love on money will they pass near that
building after nightfall. The gate presents
picturesque appearance Just now, as some
Of the more faithful followers Of the Won
doon have strung IL with red strings and
ribbons and tied bunchesOf feathers IA vari-
Gus places 10 lay the ghost. IL is c0mical
certainly 10 note their air Of awe and fear
as they pass the spot, though even some ~
the whites think there must be somothing In
IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-04
LUDDEN & BATES $. NJ. IL.


Would YOU think itl What Why,
that Savanuah's representative Piano and
Organ House is taking in the earth as its
territory and shining to nearly all narts of
~ ,,.,,J1 Wi ;tise 80 -. So,
49, ,.'> ~ rI..sIi., = S .iliv
slii ., we slilpPeH NILSSON a haInliil CISui
10 emma, Ihen IolloWeu ouhers 10 SWeuen,
Norway, scotland ana England. "A Chlck-
erlng Piano to California, another to kan
saS and now a Bay State Organ to Arizona.
S,rropn ApT Ian % 1sSs
Messrs. L,tdden d Bates. S' n H-Gentle.
men: The Organ which you shipped to me has
been received and am well pleased | send
you freight bill according 70 Instructions. Very
respectfully, ALICE T.. HUNTER.
All this. i'm addition to our splendid home
trade. Eridences 0fpop,darjy and that orr
prices are iO3ccr than can be had elsewhere.
Space will not admit of referring TO all the bar
cams we oner; but mere are samples. HARD to
describe such bargains on paper, but wen try.
{ UR $3lO Plan O.-Large size, elegant
pliin,R s%sst tone fa six years EnaTSa.se
1T: Plush stool, embroidered cover large in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-04
LEGAL SALES.
SALE OF CITY LoTS-CITY MARsHALS
SALE
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, I

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. q, 1888 {
FINDER a resolution passed in Council Jan.
~ 18th, 1888, win offer for sale at publiC
cutlery, before the Court House door in the city
of Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia, on
TUESDAY, the 9TH day Of February, 1888, be.
tween the lawful hours of sale, lots Nos. 6, 2
and Troup ward, on the southwest corner of
Liberty and Price streets, in the city of Savan-
NAH minimum value 1880,
ConditiOns-That the purchaser of said lots
or his assigns shall erect or cause to be-
erected on said lots within one year from date
of sale PERMANENT Improvements. equal in
value to one-hdJ of the purchase money OF
said lots.
Terms One-half cash, the balance in one ~
and two ~ years from date of purchase, with
interest at the rate of per cent. per annum,
pu- 'haser paying for titles.
ROBERT J. WADE,
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-04
Attest: FRANK e. REBARER, Clerk Of {

AN ORpfNANcE TO require the sidewalks on both
sides of Barnard street, between Congress and
State Streets to be of the uniform width Of
fifteen feet.
SECTION BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Savannah In Council
assembled, That the sidewalks on both sides of
Barnard street, between Congress and State
streets, In the city of Savannah, are hereby re-
qulred TO be of the uniform width of fifteen (l5)
feet.
SEC 9. Be IL further ordained, That IL the
owners of real property AUDITING on said side
walk. do not make the same of the said width
by the first day of April, 1883, the COMMITTEES
on Streets and Lanes shall proceed to have ths
said sidewalks made of the said width at the ex-
pense Of the owners Of real property abutting
ON said sidewalks, and If the bills for the same
are not paid by said owners within thirty days
after their presentation, execution for the coll
lection of the said bills, together with costs.
shall be issued by the City Treasurer against the
said owners and the said AUDITING property,
which exec ltions shall be made and levied out
of the property described therein as executions
for city taxes.
sEc 3 BE II further ordained, That all ordi-
nances arid parts Of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed IN Council Jan. p, 1888.
RUFUS y. LESTER, Mayor.
Attestf FRANK T.. REhAREH, Clerk OF Council