davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-26
6oumoo itaar for Nalo
Ieleninrtspoften~ >

Suenfor @darben Norbenoal / Hes
er en- noset bci 5jelbppnt, iom beber
"Sulufol". Der finbes iuare Stenz
bpuser, icm tpbelis oiier at uare ops
bobeoe al lepenbe 8eiener. On gpser
Hal babe boet paa be &nnter, os Der tor
babe paret benz. Der BAR ment, at bet err
benbe, iom bar brust i'm fraftise 6aanb
Der. Salfalb tiaasser sasnet bsnbe,
fra "Sulufol" at BABE faitet ben Sten,
iOm man fan ie rage up at Sorben saa
Saatpeit gienoom tat oeb Beien paa
ben tire Stoe, naar man fra Ssboben
N9s refer Opooer til Bs = libt isr
man fomrler til Bratteitaa Sfolebus.
Senoes Senii9t par at fnuie @aalafirfe
meo ben, men BET mansleoe altiaa meset
paa, OF ben frat frem. Genne Sten
tiente / lin 9io Tom @renbiefiel, ibet
Snsrio S%rmsbatters gienopm itrafte
zig fra Ssberreo os bio, meo lise 9inie
tpers puer 9nleH. gun eiebe altiaa
belle ben Dpre Del al Nesberreb % bar
en- mRstis Rome. Haar FUN peb Sielp
al alsosampsn iiooenoe paatpers / ben,
efter ben 9ios Sit iaabau iorfarbiset
pr9stis 9ueriabel = eIer osiaa til
uanbs - sioroe &eiier til Stieu. buab
Der lite banbte iaa ijelben, pafte bet
mesen Opmerti pmbeb blanbt ajebmens
bene, Der neiten fappeoes ON at beuiie
3 loe @jatiribeb os sgre. gusans
uncer benoes Spreiie, ba bun bar font
men paa "9ansebru", TOM bun til at ie
paa fin meb fit Naun os andre inbribs
iebe &uner fOitelise Jinserrins, Os iom
bun life uar tibet iorfanselis, fit bun
bet Snbfalb at faite 8insen / Josien,
bpao bun osiaa 9ioroe, meo be Orb:
"Sffje metre fan es bli fattis, bea ben
&insen fann iona paa mi Saanb isien".
Da bun life bar fommsn til Bpen "for
at laane 8arme", fit benoes Gelpnbere
blanbt 8jsbmenbene psiaa benne Gang
Glib % Gnlebnins til at bepiie benbe
Gst o. sgre. Gil ct toitel,st Seitmaal=
tio, iom tiliteltes for benoe, bleu Der
blanbt anbet inbfjsbt 2ar. Seb at uos
tuse Snbuoloen al en- at bisle families /
iamme Snarib Srmsbatters foitelise
Sing. 9a Susen fienbte ben for Dem
mpitiife SiitOrie, uibite be life at funne
sjpre benbe itsrre sGre os @labe END
baore benoe meb ben f~prtrpIenbe Sing.
llben at bile butte e0er reipeftere fine
peo Sortfaitelien ubtalIe Orb tos bun
ben | 8ru9 islen, men bet blep moi
fun til en- 3io, ba benoes 9euel9t os
Sfi9bnen piloe, at BUN ligeiaaoiit blep
iattis, ipm at 8insen fom paa benoes
Saano isien. Sun tilbraste fine iicite
Gage / Summer os poerlis 5attisbom
/ en- lioen Stue e1er Spite, Der fob paa
8epsbaus ueb @~uiesaaroen i 2 4tersbs
| NRs.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-26

Beaebber paa bet penitrs Ben f~oraars
iaseoe mig ipare Smerter. os ale Mes
biciner, iom ies anuenote, braste lite
ben minoite 2inorins. Or. Slusuit ass
niss 8rpberplafter bel6rebebe mig | fort
lib. = 5ranf Roblinser, Srcn Ribse,
Ris.
Decorah-posten., 1888-09-26

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer er bet i~itreite Wibbel ! Brus til
at siensipe graft Saar bets ~oprinbelise
Jarpe ps iremifpnbe Saurets gayt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06

II. Lake steamer Champlain burned on Lake
Michigan; 10 drowned.-S2OO, 600 fire in Newark,
j.
81. 100000 fire at Leavenworth, Kan.
JULY
0. II people burned to death in theatre fire at
Hurley, Wis
16. Metropolitan storage warehouse burned in
New York; loss, $4,000.
81. 10 Italian laborers killed on the Erie railroad
at Hohokus, n. J.
AUGUST.
8. Great forest fires reported on Franco Ger
man frontier.
8. Forest fires in Michigan.
H. Burning of steamer City of Montreal.
II. killed and many wounded by excursion
train on l., z, & w. railroad falling through
bridge at Chatsworth, Ills
90 Fire at Detroit, Mich, destroys S250000
worth of property.
5. One hundred and forty persons burned to
death in Theatre Royal, Exeter, England.
OCTOBER
H. Thirty killed in accident on Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Kouts, Ind.
NOVEMBER.
TO- Four hundred burned to death in a ship
near Canton, China.
90 One hundred and thrty-two drowned in
collision between steamer Scholten and an Eng
fish ship in the English channel. The Scholten
went down.
81 Burning of p. T Darnum's show property
at Bridgeport, Conn. loss 100000.
20 Great forest fires reported on the lower
Mississippi
DECEMBER.
90 News received that the big raft lowed by
steamer Miranda from Nova Scotia to New York
was lost; raft found broken up a few days after
by United States steamer
21 $4,000 lost by explosion in Rochester, N.
Y; two killed and many wounded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06

aged c.. i''' Nv Washing '0"'
aged ~ - CIV 'e'i'' ~ ''ii''e p'''"
Ii H. Mark Hopkins, ex.presdent Of Williams
college, aged IS
Ca hlcnard Tobin, pioneer and millionaire at
san Francisco aged 20.
aged IS. w -'' -'
a. Gen James Speed, at Louisville, aged rs.
JULY
duncan I. Kenner. at New orleans, aged ~.
g. Ansol r Morrill,, ex-governor of Maine, at
augusta Ne aged sl.--Alfred Krupp, gunmaker,
At Essen Germany, aged II.
2, beh Holiday, at Portland. Ore, aged Gs.
~. X. NJ L Hunter. ex-Confederate secretary
Oh state nj Richmond, Va aged 49,
H. Dorothea L. Dix, philanthropist, at Jersey
City, aged So
80 augustine Depretis, at Rome, Italy, aged &c.
AUGUST
J. Michael katkoff, journalist, at Moscow, Rus
STA, aged 81.
=, " commodore Henry Hastings, at Boston,
II. John NJ. CLAY son of Henry CLAY. Mt Iexinp.
ton. Ky, aged o.
IL John Victor Drurey. historian. at Paris,
aged 20.
a. Aaron A. Sargent at San Francisco, aged 40.
H. kev David Curry, at New York, aged 10.
w. .. ;. Fowler, phrenologst
H. AVIAN Clark. at Cambridge, Mass. aged SO.
49, Spencer F Baird, at Woods Holl, Mass,
aged o.
%. Admiral Thomas T. Craven, at Charlestown,
Mass, aged 80.
SEPTEMBER.
2. Bishop William L. Harris, at New York,
aged 20
Z. William Aiken, ex- governor of North Caro-
lima, at Flatrock- N c., aged 81.
~ Governor Washington Bartlett, at San Fran
cisco, Cal, aged Go.
H. Luke Z. Blackburn ex-governor of Ken
lucky, at Louisville, aged H.
H. Joseph Ciley, oldest ex-U United States sena-
tor, at Nottingham, n H., aged &c.
OCTOBER
8. John B. Finch.
0. Maurice Strakosch at Paris
II. Thomas c. Manning, eX-minister to Mexico,
at New York, aged SO.
b. Mrs. Craili Maria Nulocl), in England.
g. Elihu B. Washburne at Chicago, aged Il.
NOVEMBER.
9 Nine. Otto Goldschmidt Jenny Lind, at
London aged e..
6. John Ryle father Of American silk indus
try, in England, aged 7O.-Lord Wolverton, at
London aged g.
H. Valentine Baker Cpasho), at Tel-el-Keber,
aged 81.
IS J. ]. Breslin. at New York, aged c.
DECEMBER.
2. Gen. W. II. Emory, at New York, aged ~.
q. A. S. Sullivan. at New York. aged CO.
8. Lord Lyons, in England minister to the
United States during the civil war;, aged 20.
9. Rev l. S. Kaoch, in Washington territory.
II. Mrs. j. j. Astor at New York
IA, Gen. Thomas Klby Smith, at New York,
aged GO.
10. Father John j. Rior'an aged 36.-Joseph
r. Bodwell, governor of Maine, at Hallowell, Me-,
aged 60.
so.
"a. Daniel Manning, ex-secretary of the United
States treasury, at Albany, aged So
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06
STRIKES IN 1887.
Progress of the War Between Labor and
Capital.

Progress of the War Between Labor and
Capital.
1887 was not signalized by such
stupendous strikes as the previous year.
The most important We're the cigarmakers'
general and the printers in New York,
Chicago and St. Louis:
JANUARY.
10. Street railroad men struck in Boston.
II. Three thousand five hundred employees of
Lorilard's tobacco works in Jersey City struck.
The strike lasted some time.
H. Striking longshoremen in New York in
dulged in a riot.
% Pnkerton men engaged to defend coal
breakers at Jersey City fired on the mob, killing
one boy. The supposed offenders were locked up,
but nothing was proven.
20. Strikes reported in the Hudson river ice
field. This was soon settled.
26. Forty thousand New York 'longshoremen in
New York joined the Jersey City coal handlers
strike.
%. New York coal handlers Joined the long
shoremen's strike.
FEBRUARY.
Eight thousand shoemakers locked out at
Worcester, Mass.
5. Clothing cutters locked out in Philadelphia
Z. Boston street railroads again tied up
II. Jersey City coal strike ended.
II. Boston street railroad strike broken.
10. Gable car strikers at San Francisco place
dynamite on track; arrested.
MARCH.
L. End of San Francisco cable strike
s. Organization Of American Federation Of
Labor, Hartford, Conn.
II. Beer boycott in New York ended.
%. Strike of 100 children, mill employees at
Bridgeport, Conn., Clothing cutters of New York
leave Knight of Labor.
81. Corning y. ", glass workers strike ended.
81. Strike of S,2 workmen on Equitable build
ing in New York.
APRIL
81. COO silversmiths struck in New York.
MAY.
9. 800 masons and bricklayers locked out at
Orange, y. ].
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06
THE DARK SIDE.
Evil Deeds of Crooked Humanity Set
Down in Brief.

Evil Deeds of Crooked Humanity Set
Down in Brief.
1t is indeed black record that follows.
The evil minded enjoyed what word to
use here a very carnival of crime during
the year 1887.
The most notable of the bank failures
of the year was that of the Fidelity
National bank of Cincinnati, wrecked by
+. l.. Harper. Harper placed his faith in
his ability to corner all the wheat in eX-
istence and proposed to get fabulously
rich at a stroke. His failure to compass
this object not only carried him down, but
took with him many more, some nearly as
guilty as himself, but some quite inno-
cent He got his reward before the close
of the year.
Boodledom suffered somewhat of set
back during 1887, but its rebuke was not
nearly so effective in New York as in Chi
cago, for while several public plunderers
have been summarily placed in durance
vile in the western city, and but one
escaped-McGarrigi two or three
are suffering in New York aud the king
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
Statesmen and Lesser Lights Pulling tn,
Wires of the Worlds Governments.

Statesmen and Lesser Lights Pulling the
Wires of the Worlds Governments.
The political world was rather quiet in
the United States during the year just
past, but as all good Democrats and Re-
publicans know it was but the calm be-
fore the storm of political activity that
must burst upon the devoted country
when the presidential campaign of 1888
begins.
Across the water matters were lively
enough. In Germany the year opened
with u great turmoil over the passage of
the septennate or seven years army supply
bill. This was pet measure of Bis
marck. The reichstag would not pass it.
Bismarck dissolved the reichstag, a new
reichstag was chosen and the septennate
was passed. The pope helped Bismarck
Between Germany and France the usual
friction subssted from the first of Janu-
airy to the last of December. May be there
will soon be war, but it does not seem so
likely now as it did months ago, unless a
general European war breaks out.
The perennial eastern question is no
nearer settlement than ever, and Austria,
Russia and Germany are furnishing up
their ''weepons" for fray about it.
In France there was less turmoil than
usual until it became a matter of COM
mon talk that President Greyy's son-in-
law, Daniel Wilson, was mixed up
with Gen. Boulanger, Nine. Limou-
yin and some others in the decora-
ton traffic. Boulanger before this had
been relieved of the command of the army
and had failed to fight Ferry. Grevy
had TO resign and Sadi-Carnot was elected
To the presidency. There was no great
row about it and no bloodshed, and the
French republic seems safe so far as in
ternal dissensions are concerned
England's trouble was, as usual, with
Ireland, and now seems to be trying to
lock up all the patriots of the Emerald
Isle, because they like to speak their
minds.
JANUARY-HOME
II. Interstate commerce bill passed by the
United States senate
%. Treaty between the United States and the
Sandwich Islands ratified by the United States
senate.
81 The United States congress authorized the
president to retaliate against the Canadian gov
ernmeuts fishery policy.
NATURALIZATION.
2. Goschen accepted the chancellorship Of the
British exchequer.
10. The English withdrew their troops from
Egypt.
II. Bismarck threatened to dissolve the Cer-
man reich-tag If the army supply biL Tor sev,u
years were n. passed.
IL German re.cDslJs ,.issslyeI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06
PERSONAL DATES.
Great People of the World and What
They Did in 1887.

They Did In 1857.
JANUARY.
s. Secretary of the Interior Lamar married Mrs.
William S. Holt.
13 Freedom of the city of London presented to
Henry NJ. Stanley.
FEBRUARY
g. Stanley started for Zanzibar,
10 Adelina Patti frightened by San Francisco
crank, who tried to kill her with dynamite
bomb.
II. Daniel Manning, secretary of the United
States treasury, resigned because of falling
health.
g. King Humbert of Italy conferred knlghthood
on George NJ. Pullman, of Chicago.
APRIL
Is. Attempted assassination of ex-Marshal Ba-
zaine, of France, at Madrid, Spain.
81. Edward F. Bingham appointed chief justice
of the District of Columbia, vice Cartier, de-
ceased
G. Queen Kapiolani of Hawaii received at the
White House, Washington, with royal honors.
7. James c. Blaine sailed for Europe.
JULY.
81. Baron de Seilliere, who had escaped from
French lunatic asylum, arrived in New York
AUGUST.
2S The duke of Marlborough and Rev. Joseph
Parker, OF London, arrived in New York
SEPTEMBER
80 President and Mrs. Cleveland left Washing
ton on their memorable western and southern
tour. They returned oct. ~.
OCTOBER.
l2 Robert Garrett retired from the presidency
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company.
25. Jay Gould sailed for Europe.
NOVEMBER.
8. Rev. Charles A. Berry, Of Wolverhampton,
England, called to the pastorate of Plymouth
church.
IL. Dr. McCosh announced his impending resig-
nation as president of Princeton university.
DECEMBER
G. Secretary Lamar made justice of the SUI
preme court, Don NJ. Dickinson postmaster gem
eral and W. L. Villas secretary Of the interior.
- Rev, Charles A. berry declined the pastor
att of plymouth church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06
WORK OF THE ELEMENTS.
How Dame Nature Has Punished Too
Daring Man.

now Dame has Bun1sned 100
Daring Man.
The list of disasters that were solely
due to the winds and the waves and the
floods during the year 1887 is q long and
most appalling one. 1t would, of course,
be impossible in the space allowed in the
present article to mention all, even of the
important elemental accidents of the year.
But those most important are given such
prominence as can be allowed them.
The two most terrible were the Riviera
earthquake in France and Italy and the
floods of the Hoang Ho in China. Nothing
approaching the former has been recorded
since the terrible Java earthquakes. The
latter has not been approached at all in
modern times.
JANUARY.
g. Twenty men drowned by wreck of ship Eliza
beth off Virginia coast.
II. English steamship Crombrook, with twen-
ty-eight men given up for lost Liverpool bark
Craigher given upsfor lost with fifteen men.
FEBRUARY.
9. Great suffering from snow, ice and floods,
and some loss of life in the northwest
8. Tornado in Ohio. General severe storms
passed over center of the state
20. Four hundred people killed by earthquakes
at Nice, France and along the Italian Riviera
"a Earthquake shocks in Riviera Two thou
sand killed
20 Terrible floods in Dakota and on the Mis-
souri, river
2S Loss of schooner Marcus A. Dorr and crew.
80 Two thousand passengers snow bound in
New Brunswick and Quebec blockade on Inter-
colonial railway, Canada.
APRIL.
10 Prairie fires in the west, floods in eastern
and middle states.
% Coast of Australia experiences severe
storms $50 persons lost in forty pearl fishing
boats.-Kansas and Missouri experience lorna
does-Floods in St. Lawrence river.
90 Flood in Ohio valley; several people
drowned and much property damaged.
3d. Floods in New England.
MAY.
8. The west experiences hurricanes.-Earth-
quake in Mexico; several houses ruined; 1856
people killed. -Foundering Of steamer John Knox
off Newfoundland; thirty lives lost.
5. Floods in Maine sweep away houses and
mills
TO- One hundred and twenty killed by earth
quake shocks in Turkestan.
90 Severe storms in the Atlantic states.
25. The Merrimac overlooked its banks owing
to heavy rains; considerable damage done.
JULY
8. One hundred persons killed by landslide at
Gus IS S'.'IlN eiianu 49,. :,
~ oinhins Oh yach1 mystery III Jamaica Day
'"enty-seveh iives ios'.
a. oieiiy Nisiteu ny earthquakes anu the erup-
ton of Mount Etna.
81. Tidal wave struck steamer Umbria, doing
e'e"' u'i'i'ee anu Aiiiins TWO OF 'nree Peopie
AUGUST.
20. Great damage done by heavy gales off New
Foundland. Considerable loss of life reported.
SEPTEMBER
/ IL
its banks in China and flooded many thousands
of square miles of territory. MANY thousands
were drowned. millions we're made homeless.
r,yr;od lie noriehad from, lunoar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06

8. New Jersey stonecutters struck In New
York
T. Stonecutters strike in Few Jersey.-13,Om
coke workers struck near Pittsburg, Pa.
IL. Masons and builders locked out in Chicago.
10. Haverhil shoemakers' lockout ended.
JUNE.
10. Pennsylvania coke workers strike CON
cluded.
II. Negroes and strikers riot In Cleveland
49, Strike of street railroad workers in Gin
cinnati.
AUGUST.
0. Riot between scabs and strikers at Alton,
Pa
H. The strike of engineers on Mexican rail-
way failed.
SEPTEMBER.
5. Parade on Labor day in New York and other
cities.
OCTOBER.
4. Annual meeting of Knights Of Labor In Min
neapolis
DECEMBER.
&c. Great coal strike on the Reading railroad.
Declared of next day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06
DOINGS OF 1887.
Lights and Shadows, Joys and
Sorrows, All Set Down.
WIND, WAVE AND FLOOD,
Mortal Wo-'- of the Elements
During the Year.
WIND, WAVE AND FLOOD,
A NEUROLOGICAL RECORD,
Great People Who Lived Their Last
Days in 1887.

The Political Chess Board-How the
Players for Stakes of Statesmanshi p
Made Their Moves on Two Continents.
The Criminal Record-BrolSen Banks,
Forged Papers and Betrayed Trusts.
Sporting Anairs-How America Re-
tanned the Americas Cup-An Inter-
national Ring Contest-Various Per-
sonal Eotes-oIiscellaneo Briefs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15

~ RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En-
~ gines cheap and good. GEO. r. LON.
BARD & CO., Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15
Diamonds and Jewelry.
Full many gem
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear

Full many a gem = = y
The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear
And ull many gem casts its dazzling
rays from our showcases, rejecting back
unabashed the binding rays of old Sol him
self. Indeed, Diamonds and Diamond jew
elry are among our pet fancies, and we can
show a line of these goods whose beauty
cnn not be described. The latest designs in
shapes and settings and at prices that will
always guarantee solid value to the pur-
chaser Our stock of Fine Jewelry, Solid
and Plated Wares, Decorative and Orna-
mental Bric-a-Brac. Gold Headed Canes
and Umbrellas has been augmented by re-
cent arrivals, covering all the newest and
most attractive ideas in artistic goods, and
we ask a careful inspection. Wedding,
birthday and presents for special occasions
feature, and III making appropriate selec-
tions our experience and Judgment is always
at the purchasers command. The lasting
satisfaction afforded the public in the past
is our future recommendation to your
notice M. STERNBERG,
Fine Jeweler, 157 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Administrators Sale Of Lots.
c. \. D0RSETT, AuCtluneer.

Under and by virtue Of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary Of Chatham county, we will
sell before the Court House door. in Savan
nah, Ga, during the usual hours of sale on
TUESDAY, June 5th 1888,
The following described property sold for the
payment of debts and for distr button as the
property of the estate Of JAMES j. WAXING,
deceased, TO wit
Lot number eighty-si (s6) situated on the
southwest corner of Habersham and Waldburg
streets; lot number eighty-seven go on the
northwest corner Of HaberSham and Waldburg
streets, lots forty i0l and forty one az, the
latter being on the northeast corner Of Valid.
burg and Habersham streets, and number forty
being next east; lots twenty-five (2k) and TWEEN
ty-six (2H), the former being on the southeast
corner OF Habersham and Duffy streets, and
tweuty-SiX ,26l being the next lot east; lots
forty nine 40 and fifty t50l, the former being
on the southeast corner of Henry and Haber-
sham, and the latter being the next east, to-
gether with the improvements on the said two
last named lots; also, lots three (Sl and four ~,
on Gwlnuett street. between Price and Haber
sham streets. All of said lots Tying, bring and
situate III the city Of savannah, and county Of
Chatham, State of Georgia, and known and de.
scribed by the above named numbers on tho
map or plan known as Plan of lots known as
Waringsville, property of pr. James J. Warning,
January. 1886"
Terms: One.third cash, balance in one and
two years. with interest at : per cent. per an.
mum, secured by mortgage on tue property
MARY A. WEARING. Executrix,
r. ALSTON WARlNG, Executor,
Estate James j. Warning, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15

LNOR SALE, 10 shares Tyler Cotton Press
Il Stock share Savannah Investment Com
panY's Stock. HAINES s. DANIEL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15
CHATHAM sHER1rrs SALE.

DY virtue of a f. IA. issued out Of the Court
ID OF Waring Russell, Jr., n. p. and
Ex O. J. r. of the City OF Savannah. County Of
Chatham, State of Georgia. for the Second Dis
trIct @ ~, in favor OF w. G. Smalwood VS..
John A. Lutz and the eastern half Of lot num-
Der forty eight 45), Wylly Ward, and improve
ments, to.wit: One two-story frame mouse,
and levy having been made by Henry Wether.
horn. Constable OF Chatham Count y, on April
s. !ess. and written notice Of said levy given TO
defendant by leyying officer. said n. ia. turned
over to me wit the following described prop
erty levied upon for sale:
The eastern half of lot number forty eight
49,. Wylly Ward. in the City Of Savannah,
County of Chatham and state Of Georgia, and
improvements to-wit: one two-story frame
house the property Of said defendant
will offer the said above described property
for sale at public outcry before the Court
House door Of Chatham County, in the City Of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE,
1888, during the legal hours Of sale, 10 satisfy
said Fl. ia.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
JOHN T. ROMAN.
Sheriff G. Co. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15

ID UBBER HOSE in all grades from SC. per
IL foot; Lawn Sprinklers and Hose Reels
cheap. NEIDLINGER & RABUN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15

ENOR RENT, desirable residence at White
i Bluff Apply to JACOB COHEN'S Dry
Goods Store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-15
Drink Malto at soda fountain.
Correcting q Rumor.

Editor Morning NeCs; DEAR SIR-It has come
to my knowledge that number Of persons are
circulating a report throughout the city that
Mitchell keeps the best made and best fitting
Clothing but he is high" Now | desire to
make this statement through the columns of
your valuable paper and correct the impression
Il is sought to convey as to my high prices.
That keep the best ready Clothing in
the city, that pay more attention to the fit OF
the same than is usually done. that am more
particular as to the trimming of the same that
do not sell any garment as fast color that is
not fast color and that the Clothing sell does
not rip as others do, is long established fact,
and is well known TO the trade generally, and
vouched for and recommended by the best
merchant tailors in the city. And now as TO
prices. | desire to impress upon the minds Of
your readers that my prices for this choice and
well made Clothing are no higher than any
other cothier will charge for shoddy made
clothing, and that am ready to duplicate prices
Of any clothing house in the city, and guarantee
at same time better fit. Yours respectfully,
SIMON MITCHELL
Sign OF the Golden Arm.