davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-26

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, 1888-04-26

PARIS, April pa crowd Of anti
Boulanger students set fire to sever
al bales Of the newspaper La Lantcr-
me and i1ntransegsant in a wagon
in the boulevard St Michaels, and
then maltreated horse and driver
About q Thousand market porters
, 1888-04-26
LIS FEvER DECREAsING.


BERLIN, April 2t.-1 a. Ia-The Tn
per0r continues 10 improve His
fever is decreasing.
The emperor's general condition is
satisfactory. The disbhaIge from
his throat is copioCa. The swelling
OF the glands has decreased.
INDIAN Co>.MIssIoNER RESIGNS.
WAsHINGFoS, April 23.-Secretary
Villas that Indian commissioner Gre
cory has rendered his resignation.
TIE sAL9ION PACK.
San Francisco, April 24-Salmon
packers of this city are becoming op-
pressive regarding the outlook for
the seasons catch. There is no rea-
son for uneasiness yet the run ID very
late. No caunery boats are ont yet
and ;her6a are but few outside boats.
The price paid by cunnerios for fish
is 215 per cent higher than last year,
80 cents and 81 beng paid il 1887
while this year the price is SI25 for
all fish biGr and Iittlo.
, 1888-04-26
MURDERER ESCAPED.

TACOMA, April 24-The condemned
murderer Martin who was confined
in the Pierce Co. Jail at Tacoma and
who was to be hung on the 26th inst.
made his escape from Jail on yester-
day. Officers are trying to fiEd him
A reward of $500 is offered for his
arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
ders, she made the most wretched showing

ders, she made the most wretched showing
of anybody there.
Women who shoot we'll are not by any
means few, though the range employed IS
commonly uuch shorter than Tor men,
There are archers feminine here and there
who try thor arrows at 100 yards ~ yards
and GO yards, the standards for men, out
the ladies' round as recognized by tne clu'3s
calls only for arrows at 80 yards, Az yhruS
and 80 yards in shooting for prizes lhese
ranges are much shorter than those shot by
English women, and mark quite accurately
the difference in skill between the ught
little isle and here There are women VINO
have practised archery all their lives here
Maid Marion commonly shoots for u season
or two only, while il is III fashion.
The bow has shown itself CupidS weapon
in good truth once this spring. A slgh1
little brunette was about letting ny an ar
row UA-eu the sound Of "a iootstep starlled
her and snnt it wide Of its marx anaklH 8
through the grass. The step was that OF
her lover, who had broken their engage
mcnt because he had sean ring when ne
took 10 he the one he had given hcr on Inc
finger Of another man. The arrow, wheh
he picked il up for her, had the missing
ring on its point 1t had dropped IN tue
grass and dcfled discovery till the arrow
caught it Oh that erratic voyage
ARCHERY BIDS FAIR TO PROVE STRONG
rival to tennis soon 1t is n fine exercise
for the shoulders and the back, and viii
turn a weakliug into n strong snn-hrowned
damsel before fall More than that, like
tennis, it is the pretty girls own sport, and
a fine exhibitor Of flushed and rosy aces,
bright eyes and graceful ways. 1t IS
u!ea.ant pastme and becoming one, the
result being that match rounds are shot FOR
love as often as for any other prize. 1t IS a
good test of patience and of temper also,
and Maid Marion can judge OF ROBIN
Hood's fitness for the trials of natrimonY,
he or of hers as they hunt for lost arrows
which have flown over the hedges or lodged
in tree.
Mrs. Phillips of Michigan is the present
ladies' champion Of the country, having
won the medal ut the annual meet Of the
National association in Washington last
year Washington is ono of the centers of
archery. Mrs l.. w. Maxson, Miss &. Will
son. Mrs. W Swift and other women hav-
ing made fine scores there Mrs Nash, wife
of the secretary Of the board of pilots, New
York, IS one of the best lady archors III the
country, she and her husband practcing In
Prospect park, Brootlyn regularly. Anne
lie Rives, f "rhe Quick and the Dead"
fame, handles bow we'll though she has
not made extraordinary scores. Miss Jen-
ME Chamberlain, the famous American
beauty, learned to shoot more than ordi-
nariy well while abroad.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEATON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
IN MEMORIAM.

49,
At a late meeting Of the Sodality of st.
Aloysius Sacred Heart parish, committee
was appointed TO draft suitable resolutions
upon the deaths of their worthy members,
WALTER and CHARLES MCCLURE; and the follow
ing was unanimously adopted and ordered to be
printed in suitable form and copies sent to the
bereaved family of the deceased:
Drowned at Thunderbot, Sunday April /, 1888,
WALTER and CHARLIE MCGUIRE,
Aged 16 and - Years.
While Easter joys were $ owly fading,
And the sun was sending forth its evening
rays,
Two brothers, in fond embrace, were death
awaiting
To summon them to their lonely graves
And 50, before the last ray had shed its
brightness it pleased Almighty God, in his ten
der wisdom to send for the first time, the grim
reaper. Death, to depete orr little band, by de
priving us of two of our members, WALTER and
CHARLIE MCGUIRE. Although their faces are
hidden, their voices hushed upon earth, the
pleasures we have shared with them in life will
linger in our memory until coming Easter
morn, when friend will be united to friend i'll
the land where separation is unknown and
goodbye" is never spoken.
Under the waves they lay,
Brothers. side by side,
Charlie, his mothers joy,
Walter his fathers pride;
Walter, the brave, who tried to Save
The loved one for whom he died.
The Lord, who gave them life,
Has chosen His own good way
To take to His bright heavenly nome
Their souls ON an Easter day.
The loving voices, hushed on earth,
Are missed by their parents dear,
But the God of love, from His throne above,
Sends His angels their souls to cheer,
Gone, but to meet again.
In the land of eternal joys,
To prepare the way ganst the judgment day,
For the parents who will meet their boys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
MARRIAGES.


THOMPSON-VAN NUISE.-Married. in Sa-
vannah, Ga, on June 2lst, by Rev. C. W. SIM
mons, FRANK HOWARD THOMPSON, originally OF
Charleston. S. c., and CORA EDNA VAN NUIsE'
late of Plainfeld, N. J.
-Plainheld Press will please copy.
TURNER-MoCONAGH at ST.
Augustine, Fla, on the evening of the 18th OF
June, by the Rev. Father Lucke, JOHN TURNER,
Of Lexington, n. c., and Miss MAGGIE McCoS-
AGHY. of this city.
No cards.
MOFFATT-DIEGNAN.- Married, on Wed
nesday, June the 18th, at the Sacred Heart
Church, by the Rev Father William MISS
MAMIE DIEGNAN and Mr.. WILLIAM j. MoFFATT,
of Savannah
KRIEGER 800 GIRAFFE. - Married, Mr.. A.
KRIEGER and Mrs. NJ GIRAFFE, at the latter
residence corner Montgomery and Huntingdon
streets, June 21st, 1885
No cards.
RUSER-LASKI.-M Married, June 9th,
1888, at Memphis, Tenn, by the Rev. Dr. Long,
Mr. FRED RUsER and Miss LILLY L. LASH, both
of Memphis.
No cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
THE BALL AND BAT.
The Savannahs to Start on Their Last
Trim TO-MOrrOW

The Savannahs to Start on Their Last
Trip Tomorrow
This week will probably wind up the in
terstate base bali league. The Savannahs
will leave tomorrow night for Atlanta, and
will play there Tuesday and Wednesday.
From Atlanta they will go to Columbus,
and will close the season there on Saturday.
On their way home they VIII stop in Macon
and play the Macon club next week-Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, The Savau-
nahs have good lead for the pennant, and
in spite of the lay-oH caused 10y the dropping
out of Augusta, and unless some unforeseen
circumstances arise, it will be impossible
for either Columbus or Atlanta to get it.
Manager Gradot of the Central Rail
roads will take the club up to Macon Tues
day and will play the Macons on Wednes-
day The Catholic young mems club of
Macon will give the visitors a reception at
the Floyd Rifles armory on Wednesday
evening. The club will wear white hats
and linen busters and will carry bandauas.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
WASHINGTON, June 30-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
Suits
B Bas1Sn' . ...S Q 60 GO
Base hits Philadelphia s, Boston l. Errors
Philadelphia ], Boston g. Batteries-Bufinton
and Clements, Madden and O'Rourke
At New York
New York .........1 0 0 0 0 0 Q Ia
Washington .......O 0 0 0 0 o. o
Base hits-New York 3, Washington T. Errcrs
New York 0. Washington 3. Batteries-Welch
and Ewing, Whitney and Mack.
At indianapolis
indianapolis. III 6 0 0 1 ? 0 1 2-13
Detroit .............0 0 Is
Base tS-Indianapos Il, Detroit Q. Errors
indianapolis 6, Detroit s. Batteries-Boyle
and Myers Getzein and Bennett.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg. .........0 0 o. o.
Chicago .........,...1 o U&0 O.
Base hits Pittsburg 10, Chicago G. Errors,
Pittsburg ,, Chicago ? Batteries-Staley and
Miller Van Haltren and Darling
At Louisville
brooklyn ,'rp. ....i 0 0 = )
Base hits Louisville Z Brooklyn g. Errors
Louisville ., Brooklyn o Notwithstanding
and Vaughan, Caruthers and Bushong.
St Louis - 100000 O. >
Cleveland ..........O o 0 0 o
Base hits-St. Louis 8, Cleveland 2 Errors
St Louis 5, Cleveland }. Batteries Devln and
Boyle Bakely and thinner.
AT Cincinnati
G G'HSin99t . .'...5 d 81 @
Base hits Cincinnati ,, Baltimore L. Errors
-Nlnclnnatl :, baltimore u. BatterleS-Smith
and Keenan,, j. Smith and Fulmer
AT Kansas City
Kansas Cty.........0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o.
Athletics .........1 0 0 > O x 3
Hase hits-Kansa. City 4, Athletics g. Errors
Kansas City 5. Athletics B. Batteries-Porter
and DOnahue, Townsend and weighing
At Kansas Cltv-Attornoon game.
Kansas City ......1 o o o O. .
Athletic .............0 0 1 3 XII
Base hits Kansas City {, Athletic H. Errors
Kansas City ;, Athletics 4. Batteries Toole
Pagan and Daniels, Mattimore and Cunning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
Swiftest of All Cruisers.

From the London DdUB Ne1cs.
The swiftest cruiser that has yet been
built will be launched to-day at Chatham,
and will be named the Medea. She Is one
of five fast cruisers that were laid down last
year but only one of the other five is expected
TO be as fast as she The Magicienne, Mara
thon, and ielpomene will steam about l9M
knots; the Medea and Medusa will steam
20 knots, or just over % land miles an hour,
and for some time 10 come will be among
the fastest war ships afoat.
The Medea is a steel twin-Screw protected
cruiser of 2, 500 tons. Her Dimensions are:
Length 265 feet; breadth IL feet; depth %
feet and with all her weight on board she
will have a freebOard of rather more than
IL feet. Her hull is of | inch Siemens- Mar
tin steel The stem, which is formed as
ram, and the sternpost and rudder frame
are cast of phosphOr- bronze; the ship
throughout has double bottom and double
sides; and from end to end about 4 feet be-
low the water line, there is a protective
steel deck which covers the vessels vitals.
For 10 feet on each side of the middle line
of the ship this deck is horizontal, and of
l inch III thickness. Thence it slopes down
ward and outward at an angle of 25 de
grecs, the slopes being , inches thick. As
further protection. the huh is divided into
seventy-five water-tlght compartments.
The propelers are Of phosphor bronzs, aud
three-bladed
With the 400 tons of coal she is to carry,
her radius of action, at a speed Of 10 knots,
will be about 5000 miles Her armament
will consist of six 6-inch breech-loading guns
in Sponsors and on central pivot mountings,
nine Hotchkiss quick-fring six-pounders,
numerous machine guns of the NOrdenfeldt
pattern, and six torpedo electors, two be-
ing on each broadside, one forward, and the
sixth aft. The whole Of the lighting will
be provided by electricity, and there will be
three search lights of the most powerful
character Itmay be doubted whether sail
power is of much use to such a craft as
the Medea. She will, however, carry two
steel masts with fore and aft canvas, but
WILL of course, have no bowsprit. The
estimated cost of the ship is under el40,
600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
ON RAIL AND oRossTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.

The master car builders association shows
a slight falling off in membership from last
year, but an increase in the number Of cars
represented from 6S9,555, in 1887, to over
100000.
The Chattanooga. Rome and Columbus
railroad has been finished from Chattanoo-
ga TO Carrolton. Ga, a distance of l4O
miles It will be extended to Columbus,
Ga, and thence to the sea. The contracts
for its building were not closed till last De
cember. Since then several hundred hands
have been at work to complete it by July l,
as the 500, 900 bonds voted by Chattanooga
would have been forfeited had the road not
been completed
Circular No. 272 has just been issued by
the Southern passenger association. 1t an
nOunces reduced rates on all roads for dele
gates attending the following conventions:
Meeting Of the clerks of the state of Geor-
gia, to be held at Atlanta July IL; meeting
of the Brotherhood Of carpenters and
joiners Of America, at Detroit, beginning
Aug. 6; meeting Of the Savannah district
conference, at Vadosta, Ga, Aug. ID to ~.
The delegates will pay full fare going, and
upon presenting their certificates of attend
ance, properly signed, they will return at
One-third the regular rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
Electric Light as a Fertilizer.

1t is said that trees planted under the
electric light increase in size much more rap
idly than those set out under ordinary cir
cumstances. 1t is finely illustrated in Fair
field just at present, according to the Jour
ndI where at a street corner stands little
tree that was set out there last spring. 1t
grew fairly well last season without the
electric light, but this season under its efful-
gent rays, it has stretched out with great
rapidity, far outstripping all its fellows set
out at the same time.
The explanation Of this unusual growth
given by the scientist on the opposite side
of the street is that the tree grows both day
and night the electric light taking the place
of the sun at night. Under all the crcum-
stances this would seem to be a very plausi-
bic explanation, and if it is true the cleo
trio light will come into general use IN hot
houses and other places where it is desirable
to force vegetation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
THE TOWNS BOOM.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
The Weather Delightful and Seven
Interesting Events.

New York, June 30.-The weather to-
day at Sheepshead bay was delightful.
There were seven events, as follows:
FIRST Three quarters OF a mile. Flood
Tide won. with Tenny second and Winfield
third Time In
SECOND RACE-One mile and furlong, Azure
lia won with The Bourbon second and Brother
Ban third. Time SO.
Third RACE-One mile and a quarter. Race
land won, with George Oyster second aud
Tristan third Time PIP.
FouHrH RACE--One mile and half. LelogOs
won, with Dunboyne second and Hidalgo third
Time 23G4.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile and a furlong. Long
Knight won, with Savant second and Glen
mound third. Time 1:5634.
Sixth RACE Seven furlongs HOusatOnic
won, with King Idle second and EdistO third.
Time :2S.
SEVENTH RAcE-Two miles on the turf. Exile
won. with Tenbooker second. Time 3:364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
z. 2 O.

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the KNIFE when Ethio-
plan Pile Ointment Will afford instant relief
and certain euro in every case OF blind,
bleeding, itching, internal and external
piles. Rangum Root Mod. Co, Nashville,
Tenn. 81 cents and s. per bottle. Sold by
Lppman Bros, wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01

SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.
4TH OF JULY REGATTA
Over Regular ThunderbOlt Course.
Yachts Will Start at IL M.
RI Il e S:

Prizes.
list Class. Cabin yachts q feet and over SIS
ID Glass. Cabin yachts, under 81 feet 49,. 40
Sd Class. Open yachts over % feet and less
than n feet Observation-Disclosures. IS
4th Glass. Open yachts % feet and under 80. Is
9th Glass. Shad boats and bateaux. .......... 10
Entrance fee 10 per cent of prize in each class.
Entries to be made at Office of secretary up to IL
M. on Tuesday, July Sd.
All yachts must report to the sailing commit
tee at II A. M on day of regatta for instructions.
The sailing committee reserves the privilege to
change anything on the programme as circum-
stances or the weather may necessitate.
A member of the club or some party desig-
mated by the sailing committee shall be on board
each yacht sailing for prize, who shall be ac-
countabe for the sailing of the boat
The tug Forest City, has been engaged for
the use Of the judges and such members as wish
TO avail themselves of the privilege of going over
the course. Tug leaves foot of Drayton street
at 6 A. NJ.
Members, their lady guests and nonresident
gentlemen guests only will be admitted to the
club house and grounds Cards Of admission to
the club house and grounds INSTEAD of badges)
will be mailed to members of the club. Members
can obtain visitors cards and cards for the crews
of boats sailing in the race by applying to the
secretary. by order OF
GEORGE A MERCER,
Commodore.
Attest: w D. JOHNSTON Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
MEMPHIS pIsBANDs.
The Stockholders Lost $4,000 Since
the Season Opened


the Season Opened.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 80 Memphis
played her last game this afternoon with
Birmingham, which was lost to the locals
by II score of 3 to l. Immediately after the
game each individual member of the club
was given his release by President
Roster, and the club formally disbanded.
Tho effect of this will doubtless lead TO a
dissolution of the Southern league. 1t is
safe to say that all the clubs tina. were
members-New Orleans, Charles on, Biz
mingham and Memphis-have lost
heavily since the opening Of tho season.
Birmingham will return 10 Birmingham to-
night.
Several members of the Memphis club de-
part for the west tomorrow. The dsband-
ment Of the league is generally regretted by
the lovers of the national game in this city
but lack of patronage made it inevitable.
The stockholders of the Memphis club have
lost 5000 since the season opened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
THE PENN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia
Established ISl7-Chartsr Perpetual.

"
Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia
Established 1Sl7-Charter Perpetual.
This well-known and liberal company will
establish regular agencies in this section of
country, and will afford to policy holders on
any form of policy issued by 1t the full benefits
as participants in its surplus and dividends not
discriminating either in the matter of premiums
or dividends, against this section of country, as
certain other companies have done and are
doing.
A feature of the management of the Penn
Mutual is that it is making southern invest
ments, and has already placed large amount
Of its funds in Southern bonds and loans.
We have secured the services of that we'll
known and accomplished insurance gentleman
Mr. JOSEPH S. BEAN, as our General Agent
and commend him to the kindly courtesy and
attention of the insuring public.
The Penn Mutual has the highest and most
unbroken record forlarge dividends and results.
aud we freely invite full comparison between
our own and other companies.
H. S. STEPHENS. Vice President.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1888.
In accordance with the above notice this
company will be represented In Savannah by
Mr. +. c. WILLY as Local Agent and Mr.
GEORGE II. HAUPT as Special Agent and DIR.
E. II. NICHOLS as Medical Examiner
As to our record of forty-one years and our
standing, we refer with pride and confidence to
any of our p 1000 policy holders over this coun-
try, as our businessis limited to certain portions
vi tlit OHiJCh tooiOCS' We Ceill dIltullOn 10 Iu6
subjoined testimonial. j. s BEAN,
General Agent.
s., F. AND w. RY Co., OFFICE OF SUPT.,
K. G. FLEMING, SUPERINTENDENT,
SAVANNAH, GA, June 10, 1898
Mr.. j. s. Bean, Gent agent Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company:
DEAR SIR take pleasure in certifying that l
have been a policy holder in your company for
about thirteen year,, and commend it TO all
persons desiring good insurance.
My cash dividend this year upon my policy is
nearly d per cent. while the company has
steadily increased its surplus and assets for
forty one years. Respectfully,
r. G. FLEMING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
The Great Social Requisite.

"'Blue blood" is still an essential part of
the great social question, but after oil pure
blood is the key of life, aud r. P. r. has
achieved phenomenal success as purifcant
and corrector OF all ailments arising from
bad blood aud its contingent unhappy
effects For sale by ell druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dummy Limo.

MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, June 30.-The
dummy line company met to-day with Mr.
Storey, the civil engineer, and formally &C
copied his survey. Ten per cent. of the
stock has boon called Tor, and 81, 900 is now
in the bank. Tho contract is now open for
bids and it is thought the road win be fin
ished, equipped and running by Sept. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01

| beg to announce to my patrons and the
public in general that my new stock of WALL
PAPERS and DECORATIONS has arrived, en-
bracing many new and tasteful designs and
colorings. Parties who contemplate having
such work done will find it to their interest to
inspect my new stock and prices before placing
their orders, as every endeavor is used TO main
tain my well-established reputation for good
workmanship and moderate charges Only ex-
pert workmen are employed and all work is
under my personal supervision enabling me to
guarantee same. EMIL A. SCHWARZ
l25 and 127 Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
Summer Tariff.

The adoption of summer ta,-iG at the
Harnett House, below what has heretofore
been the rule at that excellent hotel, is sure
20 be productive OF satisfactory results, and
indicates the wisdom Of the management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

SAVANNAH BANK ASD TRUST COMPANY.
SAVINGS DEPT, SAVANNAH, Ga, July /, 1888
Interest for the Second Quarter Of the present
year is now due, and will be paid on demand
Depositors are requested to leave their pass
books at the Bank TO be balanced
JAMES IL HI1NTER Cnohinr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
THOs. r. THOMSON. cashier.
INTER EST NOTICE.

THE OGLETHoRPE SAVINGS AND TRUST Co,
SAVANNAH, GA, July 1, 1858.
Interest for the Second Quarter, 1888, is now
due and payable on demand, DeposItors will
please present their pass books at the office Of
the company, No 1870 Bryan street.
JOHN N. BRYAN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
withdrawn.
For prices apply at our ornce
SAVANNAH ICE DELIVERY COMPANY.
" Y p.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

III HOLLAHS NEW AhU.
TYBEE, June 90 1888.
l will pay Fifty Dollars for evidence that will
convict che author of the malicious falsehood
that has been in circulation the last few days.
have not failed; have not made an assignment;
am not going to; my prospects for the future
are too good.
All of my friends land enemies, too) who will
come to TYBEE and stop at the OCEAN
VIEW, indulge in a refreshing bath and fish
dinner that cannot be had elsewhere, will go
away satisfied that TYBEE, the OCEAN VIEW
and LEWIS are all right. Come and see me.
H. H. LEWIS
Proprietor Ocean Wow House, also of Depot
Dining Rooms, s., f. and w, Ry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
DIVIDEND NO. AZ.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF SAVANNAH. }
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 80, 1888. {
This Bank has declared a dividend Of FOUR
PER CENT from earnings Of past six months.
payable on demand.
THoS GADspgS Ca.hi4r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted undey Special
Notices" wiH be charged 81 90 q Square each
inseTfion.