davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
HIS HEART CUT IN TWO.
A ELOOD-CURDL1NG DUEL WITH
KNIVES NEAR JACKSONVILLE.

A Crowd of Terror-Stricken Negroes
Stand Transhxed Around the Black
Combatants 49, Ths Killing Done in
f-Defense-Eac Fought to XIII
from Start to Finish.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 23, "A blood
curdrng story of murder Yesterday attar-
noon was learned by the News correspond
eat this morning One mile from Pilottown,
at the mouth of the st. Johns river. not far
from Jacksonville, is Pepper island. A
large gang cf negroes is at work there di1-
gng out shells, which are brought d lilly 20
Jacksonville. Yesterday afternoon James
Smith and n. Bayey, two negroes who were
at work. concluded 70 rGce with their Sheel-
berrows, and Dsyiey beat Smith. In a
discussion which followed Bayley called
Smith some Objectionable name.
UNsHEATHEs HIS BARLOW.
Smith thereupon became enraged and
swore that Bayley would have to retract
10 enforce the demand he fiourished n jack
koife in close proximity to Bayiey's head
and threatened to cut his throat. Bayley
then showed Off the would-be murderer sev-
eral times, and swore that il Smith did not
go he 100 would use his knife. This threat
infurieted Smith and he again advanced, g,
whereupon Bayley jerked out knife and
made a run Mt Smith, und for a moment a
clash of knives was heard, as the two COR
batants strove to have each others life
blood IL was a thrilling spectacle. Both
men we're about the same size, and their
eyes blazed with hatred as they warily adj
vanced and retreated each attempting to
reach some vulnerable spot.
STABBED TO THE HEART
Around the duelists were grouped the
other negro laborers, all SO trausfi xed that
none of them moved to separate the dsspe-
rate men, who we're fighting to XIII. Sui
denly groan was heard from the lips of
Smith, who staggered backward and
dropped his knife. A moment after ward "a
stream of blood spurted out, dyeing his
shirt. Smith looked at his blood stained
shirt, gave an imploring cry, and with a
groan sank to the ground. The other ne
groes then rushed up to the prostrate man,
but he was dead, stabbed to the heart.
THE HEART CUT IN TWO.
At an autopsy afterward held, it was dis
covered that the knife of Bayley had done
the work, for the heart of the dead man had
been cut in two, and death resulted almost
instantaneously. AS soon as Bayley realized
what he had done he gave himself up to
| Deputy Sheriff lance, VINO bound him over
to Sheriff Brown, woo brought him tc
| town this morning on the steamer Georgia
and placed him in the county Jail. Bayley
| is well known and liked in New Berlin, hi'
home, and is considered good, hard-work
| ing negro. The general opinion at thu
scene Of the tragedy is that the killing wa
done in self defense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
THE RECORD FOR THE SEASON.
HEALTH PERMITS.

En Important Order Passed by the
Levy County Health Board.
CEDAR KEYS. FLA, Nov. 23.-The board
Of health Of Levy county now issues per-
mits to persons desiring to enter the county,
provided they come from uninfected points
north Of the latitude of Savannah, Ga. 4,
and are provided with certificates showing
that they have not been exposed to infec-
ton for fifteen days previous to the date of
the certificate. Such special permits will
be good for seven days from the date
thereof, and will be void if the holder stops
at any infected point. These permits are
issued only to persons coming by way OF
Savannah and Callahan, and will enable
those who wish to reach Tarpon Spring,
1lear Water, Homosassa, Crystal river,
bronson and Cedar Keys to do so. They
should apply to w. b. Finlayson, Cedar
Keys, Fla, for permits, and be sure to
come via Savannah and Callahan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
sandersor's Sick List.

SANDERsoN, FLA, Nov. 2S.-Yellow
lever hesitates to take its departure. Two
new cases were reported Sunday-Mrs.
Rlchard Williams and Mrs. Larrimore.
There are nine other cases under treatment,
w; T. w. Lakein, four of Mrs. w. p.
norns family, Richard Williams, Mrs.
Sorbet and husband, and Mrs. Sessions.
Since DIR. Gill and the nurses left. fifty-two
cases OF fever have developed. The citizens
Ieel Indignant at the apathy OF the relief
committee, and Jacksonville has withdrawn
It's aid since Nov. s. The citizens have for
y%'arded petition signed by 100 to Miss
lara Barton, president of the Red Gross
Association, for assistance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
LURID GLARE.
The Fort Wayne Electric Light Plant
Destroyed,

DeStroyeQ,
Fort WAYNE, IND, Nov 23.-The Fort
Wayne Jenney Electric Light Company's
plant was entire destroyed by fire at 2
o'clock this morning. The less on the build
ing and machinery is $250,0C0. The insu-
rance is $4,000 divided among thirty dit
ferent companies. The fire originated Oh
the third floor, from an unknown cause.
Fully 800 workmen are thrown out OF en-
ployment.
FIRE AT LYNCHBURG.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-A special to the
Euenimg Star from Lyuchhurg, Va, says:
Fire occurred here last night, DESTROYING
the pork-packing establishment of McCor-
kle & Bowman with S25, ,000 worth of ma
chinery, aud also Yates stone factory ad-
joining.
BLAzE AT EUREKA SPRINGS.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 2S.-Fire
broke out about $3.50 O'Clock t,is morning
in dentist's office, and although an i'm
mediate alarm was given, the flames were
beyond control, and the greareSo part of
the business portion or the city was con-
suGled.
The fire department of Salisbury was
telegraphed for, but when they arrived the
greater portion Of tie village bad been de-
stroyed.
Ut. IL. y. 1ruiLO iosV on his Stock aiiu
building about $4,000. He IS partially
insured. The postoffice was in his
store and was totally destroyed.
The greater portion of the $500 inhabitants
are homeless, and have lost all their posses
sions. The aggregate loss is figured a;
$253 800, with $l53,O00 insurance, which is
mostly placed in small amounts in out Of
town companies.
A TOBACCO FACTORY BURNED.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %. 3.-Wackerharth
Josephs tobacco factory at Nos. 43 and
As, Magazine street, was burned tonight
and the buildings gutted. The stock wa:
insured for $4,000, and the building for
5000 Building No. AZ, occupied by A.
A. Greenwood, commission merchant
Was almost gutted, Tne loss on it is $15,'
600. 1t Is fully insured.
Building No. Al, on Magazine street, oc
cupied By Moses Schwartz, hardware
dealer, was burned out, and No. 80, also
occupied by MIR. Schwartz, was badly dam
aged by fire and water. Sclwartz's stock
is insured for $4,000. The building was
valued at $4,000 and is fully insured. The
total loss is estimated at 100000, whica i:
fully covered by insurance.
A large portion of Mr.. Schwartz's stocl
was saved in damaged condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
AN OUTRIGHT swINDLE.
The Valparaiso Bank Looted by It's
Officers.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga dispatch from
Omaha regarding the Valparaiso bauk fail
ure says: From present appearances, the
failure is one of the most gigantic swindles
and defalcations ever known in Saunders
county. 1t develops that Scoville, one of
the owners, altered ma of the notes pay
able to the bank, making the amounts much
more than they originally were, and that
he then deposit d these notes with
other banks as collateral for money with
which to speculate Notes which were
paid and which should have been cancelled
have been used in the same manner. SEQ
vile and Crafts, after confideucipg the
business men of this city and their friends
ont of as much money as possible, suddenly
decamped, and 1t is thought that they are
now in Canada. No statement of the assets
can be made as yet, but they are un-
doubtedly small. Scoville deserts his wife,
an aged mother and two invalid sisters,
leaving them in destitute circumstances"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
sohn (white), and four new cases-two col
ored and two white.
The temperature is AZ. No frost has
appeared as yet.
A GRINDING MONOPOLY.
The Cattle and Dressed Beef Trust
shown Up.

shown Up.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 23.-The Senate COM
mittee investigating the cattle and dressed
beef trust took recess until Dec. >. when 1t
will reconvene in Washington. One of the
witnesses to-day was a Pittsburg butcher
named Peters, whose testimony is a
fair, example of what FL OF his
trade have given. He said he has
been a butcher in Pittsburg for the past
thirty years. He was asked what effect the
dressed beef trade had on that market, aud
he said it had depressed the butchers in
terests. He had refused to handle 1t at first,
hut the butchers were told by the Armonrs
that if they did not handle it they would
establish shops in that vicinity, which toey
did
CUT ON LARD.
The dressed beef people also sold lard for
S14 cents, which could not be made and sod
t3r 1915 cents. The witness said the cattle
trade had fallen eff a great deal in Ale
gheny. After obtaining control, the
dressed beef companies mad closed Their
shops, and the butchers were now selling
their gocds.
Jefferson Reynolds of Las Vegas, N. MI
cattle grower and shipper, also fairly rep
resented the opinions and experience pre-
sented 10 the committee by the witnesses
from DIS Drdncn OF Cne cdCblt Industry.
his EYES OPENED.
He said 1.-The continued depression in
the prices we receive for our steers has
been a great surprise to us. When | was in
New York and Hartford, inquired at the
hotels and of butchers whether they were
paying as much for their cattle as three year,
ago, aud they said more infor1ed then
that we were not getting within 50 per cent
of what we got three years ago.
Seaator Manderson-Wh did you gel
for cattle five years ego!
The Wi5uess-About S37.
Senator Manderson--What do you gel
now!
The Witness-About $11.
Senator Vest-The cattle losses in Mon
tana several years ago were unprecedented
were they not?
the Witness-Yes, have been SO in
| formed.
Senator Vest-Aud yet your business wa
not benefited in the least!
The Wiiness--Yes. We expected an in
creased trade, but there was no advance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
CAROLINA's CANVASS.
Cleveland's Majority in the State Fig
ures Up 52,O85.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 23.-The state
board of canvassers has at last concluded a
canvass of all the state and federal returns
and has declared the result which is the
election of the entire democratic electoral
ticket by the following vote: Cleveland
65, S25; Harrison IL, 740; democratic major
ity 52,US5. The total vote is / !, ,932 less an
4 years ago. The democratic majority
is 4,054, greater Democratic congressman
are elected in the seven districts of the
state the contest in the Seventh, or black
district, having been decided by the state
board in favor of Col William Elliott, the
present incumbent, who is reelected by a
vote of S,35S to zoos for Miller, his colored
competitor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
S0UIRN OF THE MICR0BE
EVIDENCES THAT THE PLAGUE IS
N.ARING us END.

SIX Additions to the Sick List, and
TWO Deaths the Record ct Jackson
,,;l1e- A Chicken Perishes in the
Eoona in Which Carpets Are to Be
Djsinfected.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. %. President
1eaI Mitchers official bulletin for the
twenty four hours ending at o'clock to-
night is as follows:
New cases. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Total number of cases to date ............ 1865
Total number of deaths to date =. ..... 407
THE SICK WHITES.
Tne new white patients are;
GEORGE @. HOLMES.
Mrs CHEATHAM
HYENA CADE.
THE DEATHS.
Those who died to-day are:
KATIE SNEAD.
CHARLES SMITH
Three Of the new patients are negroes.
Business on Bay street is picking up
hr,sglv. Tie hanks report good business.
Slryeo7 Porter end Dr.. Giblsr to day Wis
it'd tie New York lauudry to inspect the
lrvjuc-ronm OF that establishment 10 see if
it could be used a. q place TO rid carpets of
,ric-oic.. Tins room csn he subjected to a
heat q 3l2 degrees. aa6 yesterday a chicken
was placed inside and was dead in few
nj IuttS.
John F. Dalv, landscape gardener, will
erect two rustic crosses over the graves of
Edwin Martin and NJ. r. Bowde !, of the
Ii,nes- Union, who died Of yellow fever.
A HEAVY PENALTY.
The city council passed an ordinance to-
dar imposing fine of from $50 TO $500, or
I,iptisonmenL from thirty t. ninety days,
or anybody found secreting injected cloth
ing.
The reople of Mayport are very busy,
making preparations for Thunk@ 6 wing
maaau,rade ball next Thursday night No
Jacksonville people VIII be invited.
Iltle josephine Soaring Of Springfield
fe,i from a peacl tres Saturday, and hurt
herself severely.
Tie steamer Everglade went down to
Mayport YES erday with ing load of
OF ngcs for the steamer Delaware.
Rev. T. r. X. Banks is much better.
il Never, the wineman, has nearly re-
covered from yellow fever.
The Daniel memorial fund has now
reached s., $40 81.
The council to-day appointed Council
man GeroW, Stephens and S3earing, as a
committee 30 act with Surgeon Porter III
the selection of a board of appraisers
wFose duty it shall be to pass Judgment on
the value Of infected goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
FERNANDINA ONLY FLUSHED.
a Single Case the Only Addition to
the Sick List.

FERNANDINA, FLA, Nov. 23.-The yellow
fever report for the twenty-four hours end
lrg at o'clock tonight is as follows:
Ne,v Observation-Disclosures. 80. ............... /
Deaths. ..-....-......
Under treatment. ...--.... .,............. )
The weather continues stormy. 1t still
rains, with little o. no variation of the
winds, bat a slightly lower teuiT erature.
The promises Of q break in the storm
have failed, and a violent rain prev ais.
which precludes the hope Of frost.
he new case of to-day reported by DR..
Palmer is in the heart of tue city. The
otYer two cases under treatment are in the
practice Of Dr. Siarbuck.
The hospital report from DR.. Pope has
not come in. These reports are now made
10 the health officer of the board of
health, Dir. Horaey. who furnishes them to
the news correspondent.
ABSOLUTELY TRUSTWORTHY.
II is desirable that this should be dis
tu"tlv Understood, aS there is an effort to
tOcca n conviction that thrge Is no fear hero
s0d that reports to the contrary arc unreli-
ahla The ex ectation of obtaining some
Ge,ion from the Jacksonville auxiliary as
cation Oh the tject, whStever may be
tire difference of opiuion in the diagnosis of
tae disease among physicians, can not enter
luio he account ut. the reports are official
aid are n ade by experienced and honorable
medical men.
THE RECORD FOR THE SEASON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The marine hos
riai bureau is Informed that there have
haci 300 cases and 3S deaths from yellow
fever in Fernandina, Fla, during the past
season.
Or. Hartegan telegraphs from Ocala,
Fla, that that place is healthy. He says he
wilt start f,r Washington to-day. nfor-
nation has also been received that the fever
camp near Camp Perry, Fla, has been
closed for the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
BROKE DOWN ON THE sCAFFoLD.
An Illinois Wife Murderer Pays the
Penalty of His Crime

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov, ga special
from Shawneetown, H., says: George
w. Milliken paid the penalty fer wife mur-
der on the scafroid here to-day. At the
scaffold M.lliScp broke down comple:elv
aud had to b. assisted up the steps. His
neck As broken in the fall. The execution
was private. though fully 1,000 people sur
rounded the jail.
Dsweeie, convicted as accessory to the
murder. got fifty years in the psoientiary.
HE KILLED HIS PARAMOUR.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 23-John
Holiness (co.ured) was hanged at Marion
to-day for tie murder Of his patamour,
Celia Johuson. last April. The drop fell al
l2:3l breaking the nlurderers neck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
Ra,..r WilIiam's Speech.

PARIS. Nov. 23.--The Italian and Aus
trian press comment favorably on the
promises Of peace made by Emperor Will
lam in his speech in the reichstag on Thurs
day.
The Frenidenblah and Neus Jrei Presse
OF Vienna declare that moro satisfactory
declarations could not be desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
'Frisco's Official Count.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-It is expected
that the official canvass of the vote in this
cityewlll be completed to-day. The total
vote as counted, so far, in the Fifth CON
gressional district, Of which this city forms
a part, gives Phelps, rep, for congress, 2SO
plurality over Clunie, dem, and only two
more assembly districts are to be counted.
The democrats claim these districts by 25O
III 300 plurality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
SHENANDOAH VALLEYS LINE
The Salary of the President Out Down
to Almost Nothing.

STAUNroN, VA, Nov. 2S.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Shenan-
doah Valley railroad was held here to-day.
The presidents report showed net earnings
of s27,S31, a decrease of $l5,537
compared with last year. This
decrease is more than accounted
for by the increase of bridge and railway
repairs. Three new locomotives we're pur-
CHASED during the year. The outstanding
bonded indebtedness is $3.50, 900. At the re-
quest of President Spencer, the salary of the
president was reduced from $4,000 TO 800,
and w. M. Clements was appointed general
manager at a salary OF $500 Samuel
spencer was reelected president. together
with the old board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
BHDELL GETS 25 YEARS.
A Warning to Thieves to Give Lawyer
q Wide Berth.

New YORK. Nov. 23.-James E. Bedell,
the real estate clerk of the law firm Of
Shipman, Barlow, Larocque g. Choate, who
swindled his employers and their clients out
of S264,000, of which he spent part in the
policy shop of Emerson & t'oss, was to- day
sentenced, OH his plea of guilty, to state
prison for twenty-five years and -four
months.
Philip J. Goss, one Of the policy dealers,
who got $4,000 out of Bedell, pleaded
guilty to felony and was fined 81 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.

The European Demand Causes an Ad-
vance in Price.
NEW York, Nov. 90 The foreign bank
ers who have ordered gold for shipment to
Europe state that owing to the demand in
London for gold bars for shipment to
Russia and South America. bankers on the
other side are paying for gold fraction
over the nominal price,. Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
have just ordered 5l2, 900 gold bars from the
assay office for shipment to Europe. Tho
total OF the gold shipments 30 far this week
il "a 6J4. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
Taxes on Telephones.

NEW York, Nov. 23.-The supreme
court, in general term, has handed down an
important decision, in which it finds that
the Bell Telephone Company of Boston is
liable here for state taxes. The decision Is
likely to set the law in cases of foreign
corporations doing business in this state
through CORPORATIONS here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
DeLesseps Makes a Threat.

Correspondent OF the Chronicle telegraphs
that Count de Lesseps, in the event Of tho
credit foncier refusing to assist him In OBJ
tanning Panama loan, threatens to publish
an account Of every step he has been forced
to take in the course Of the Panama
crusade. The revelations will affect
several members of the chamber OF
deputieg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
PRESIDENr OF THE REICHSTAG.

Herr Won Levetzow Elected with
Only 10 Dissenting Votes.
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Herr Won Leveizow
conservative was to-day elected president
of the reichstag by vote OF 21l out Of
total Of 2sl ballots recorded. Nine ballots
were blank.
DR.. Won Buhl (nationallst) was reelected
FIRST vice pI esident by vote Of 1863 out Of
$50 votes recorded, and Baron Won Unruhe-
Bomst, second vice president by $50 out of
pa.
All three gentlemen accepted the posts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
STOCK BROKERS FAIL.
An Attempt to Garry Declining Stock
Their Rutnation.

Boston, Nov. 23.--J. w. Macintosh &
Co., stock brokers, have failed. The failure
is owing chiefly to the decline in Flint and
Pierre Marquette railroad securities, the
firm being unable to respond to their mar
gins on these stocks. When the company
won its late suit, Mr.. Macintosh believed
the stock would advance largely on its
merits, and SO advised his friends. In
attempting to hold the stock against the in
evitable, be has accumulated more stock
than he is now able to carry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
senator Morgan Renominated.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov 23.-At the
Joint caucus Of the democratic senators and
Representatives Of tho Alabama legislature
to-day, United States Senator John I.
Morgan was nominated by acclnmation TO
be his own successor from March 4, next.
This is his third nomination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
To March at the Inauguration.

PHILApELpHrA. Nov. 23.--Adjt. Gen.
Hastings to-day arranged with the Penn
sylvania Railrl ad Company for the trans
portation Of the entire Organization of tho
National Guard Of Pennsylvania to Wash
ington, on the occasion Of President Harri-
sons inauguration. He counts upon about
1890 mon participating.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24

American Public Health Association,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23. During the third
days session of the American Public Health
Association yesterday discussion Of ths
yellow fever epidemics was resumed and
continued at great length throughout the
day. Tue executive committee nominated
a board OF officers for the ensuing year, DR..
Hosmer A. johnson Of Chicago being nomi.
mated for president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
DETRoII's NEW BISHOP.
Rev. Foley's Arrival the Occasion for Q
Big Demonstration.

Big Dem monstration.
DETROIT, Nov. 23--Rt Rev. John s. Foley,
the newly appointed bishop of Detroit. ac-
companied by a number of his old Balti-
more parisboners and the clergy OF the
diocese, arrived in Det roit by special train
at O'Clock this evening. The train also
carried a reception committee OF 800 OF
Detroit's most prominent citizens, who met
their spiritual ruler at Toledo and
escorted him to his new home. A
fitting reception. which had been arranged,
was carried out to the letter, every Catholic
organization in the city and surrounding
towns taking part. Fully 10000 men were
In line.
The installation ceremony viii take place
at st. Aloysius church Sunday morning.
A public reception will be rendered
Bishop Foley Tuesday evening next, at
which Gov. Luce will deliver an address Of
welcome in the name of the state Of
Michigan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
The Banner Republican State.

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 23.-ofiicial figures
from the secretary of state to-day show
Harrison's plurality over Cleveland in
Kansas to be so, l76. The Harrison electors
received is2, ,9l4 votes and Cleveland's lO2,-
73s.
Kansas thus claims to be the banner re-
rublican state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
A WEAK WARSHIP.
The Model of Our New Gunboats Fail
to Pan Out Well.

to Pan Out Well.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-A disagreeable
piece Of news comes across the water TO the
effect that the stern of the English gunboat
Scout has sunk considerably, and that tho
rear frames show signs of weakness. This
sign of structural weakness acquires i'm
portance from the fact that the new gun
boats Yorktown, Bennington and Others
recently built for our navy are patterned
closely upon the English model, which now
shows signs of failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24
MRS. Gould Gradually Sinking.

New YoRK, Nov. 23.-Speaking Of Mrs.
Jay Gould's condition this morning, DR..
Baldwin, the attendant physician, said: IA
perceptible change has taken place in her
condition since Yesterday. The patient
today "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-24

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The East Africa bill,
mentioned by Emperor William in bis
speech at the opening of the reichstag yes-
terday. is merely measure TO defray the
cost Of the East African blockade.