davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05
HOnnOepathy.,

Homeopathy is law of Nature expressed by
Spiiid SmiiibHs CuI dnfur-like cures like: hand
fulSof snow cures frosted ear-snow is Ike frost
butnot frost. The same law obtains in drugs. each
one Of which when taken by person in health
PRODUCES certain characteristic symptoms, and
when IKE, or similar, symptoms met in disease
that drpg, in small Doses will cure if cure be posi-
blo Shch in brief, is Homepathy-and common
sense ours is the pioneer Homeopathic Pharmacy
and Publ Wishing House in this country, and Its
medicines are the only ones of the kind here that
have been awarded International Prize Medals
These medifines are now sold, under our labels
only, by druggists, or 5o-dose vial of any
desired remedy will be sent by mail, postpaid, for
rs cents Our catalogue of books for domestic
practice and trt atment OF disease, and of veteri.
nary works. and family medcine-case price list,
mailed Free Write fora copy. BoERIcKE x TAFEL,
2l2 W. Fayette Stls Baltimore, Nd, or 93s F St,
N. W., Washington, d. G. Also, Philadelphia,
New York and Chicago Business established in
1885. Mar3l-em
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05

IlltIrnTIou nasNrevolutIonized the world in
NvtuIIItu the fpst half century Not least
lNI[NIlUN anon ne wonders Of inventive Se ntTSs
progra ass is method and system
of work that be perfoSmed all over the country
without separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal: any one can DO the work; either sex.
young or old; no special ability required. Capital
not needed: you started free. Cut this ont and
return to us and we will send you free something
OF great value and Importance to you that will
start you in business which will bring Won in more
money right away, than Anything else in the
world. Grand outfit free. AddSass4fk UE & CO.,
Augusta. Maine, DECAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05

Hats and Bonnets of every
shape. We are not confined
to one grade of goods, but
have the plainest and least
expensive as we'll as more
elaborate.
We are favoured with in
creaslng patronage, as our
prices are very low.
Will try and make your
money go far besides giving
you the best.
Our effort is to improve our
goods and give our customers
the full benefit of every bar
gain.
Ribbons of every shade and
all new Millinery conceits.
Box OF candy to each dol
lar purchaser.
Mrs. NJ. A. NELSON,
Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05
Meetings of County Commissioners,

The regular meetings of the County Commits
sioners will be held the second Tuesday of
every month. Persons having accounts to be
stated or settled will apply to the Clerk during
the recess of the Board All claims against the
county must be filed in the Commissioners Office
with legal vouchers attached no account will
be allowed not properly chargeable to the same.
By order l. D. DAVIS CLERK
Aug 0-tt County Commissioners Cecil County
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05
Dr.. Ayers

Hair Vigor for number of years, and
find it very effective i'll promoting the
growth of the hair
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05
School Commissioners.

T HE School Commissioners of Cecil
L County will meet at their office, in EIktsn,
for the transaction OF current school business on
the SECOND TUESDAY in each and every
month. JOHN SQUIER,
Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05

Why is it that of two horse
blankets which look and feel
equally we'll one won't wear at all.
and the other wears wella
This "a Trade Mark
chn,rc ,,rh,r ElG2A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-05-05
Great Benefit

from the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
freed my scalp from humors, and has
restored my hair to its original color
and healthy condition"
II have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hair to its original color, and for dress
ing, it cannot be surpassed" Mrs.
Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Miss Sarah J. Gregory, Elizabeth,
n. j., says: 81 have used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
BRIGHT BITS.

he $CHfsT who VII 4eTlse some Plan Whereby
r4An nay sszczE-e . 1ETO<ee trO11 his E1otksr-
i--lAT without sev>sirg ctne~ lies vii solve ore
q tts EHoa+ inporta11 problems q tie age
Park.
w Scs. . said tn Agb1rn parent. Sunday
'Ehzt Nas t1se text
Il dBuno. pa was the reply II the 4-yezr.
but ylless Il was. He TIA. tGTnDlstd himself
sFla.l " exha'Este=d- - zlsfOn Journal
SBE-7ir. what 10 mean b. p1tting your arm
srf-la1 my waiss;
He-DD yea gzcts
s.e-tfF. Arthur G1r5o1. IL give you Just
hFs tplIr3 . remove yl-l srzn--Tks JAdge.
So;fg osE re.ns-i-d that 2 certain distin-
Slt-a@71 lawyer Va a. dzgZers drawn With an
1ta-- i=adiug roemhe- = The profession
"Dh. that's noth.1g~ vas the comment d
another lawyers are Ike blztes q a pair d
zciasCrs They never cut each other. bit Voc n
EnztsTsr chances y cons between them -
The JUltge.
Il IHlsK. said the minister, who was visiting
2 TarisaOEseF, that i l. easier % coax Children
than ~ drive them Gentle words are more
effective than harsh ones"
! think 20 to- sad the lady, tende-ly.
Then she raLse5 her window and suddenly
SHOUTED 70 her boy
Johnnie, II yoa don't come in out Of that
u4ud-puddle III break your back --Coluulbsls
D1sDGtch
FuRsgE CmakiHg dinner talk'--GIad you
made up your mind u come hack With u Mr.
r--i4l Dil you - ever here Fgu lnrsUCes1S
Pa Fsnu-Y@p; didn't miss nJtnin' Went al
through Italy q al yTer.
Purser-You spent some days Al Venice, Of
course?
Pa Fenu-SOp. Meant %, but when We got
thar, Their Ezs food or so1uethiu' and the
hui place was under water. Everybody goin'
round IN boats. 50 1ge cleared night out
ia Fenu-We w8s 20 disappointed Ocean.
Mas. YZEGER- that's very handsome clocl.
you have there On the LnauLei piece.
tyr. 4
too. Il IL very useful during he day
i should think il would ~ Still more useful
during the night. You can tell then at what
hour your husband comes home"
don't need any clock for that purpose
Why, nOt;'
Wei. yOu see II be bangs the front door and
makes Srs6t deal Of noise, know then il is
quite early. II be does not make much nojse.
- very pleasant in bis talk, and saws good
evening then ! know Il Is late II he takes II
his boots. and goes 70 bed without Lighting the
gas then am SURE Il Is about 3 O'Clock in the
morning. As s4id- the clock Is quite conve1-
lent during the day. but really don't need one
at night. Tern Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
Ntnsty-F.ve Niles a Eou-.

Wassaa9toa Letter to tn Psil.z-z,asis1z Ls'z5@-.
An Application hzz besl n1=1 IT E=E York
egYtl engineer for pa-sat t1- = s-ss,-z1cgT- 81
te1t-r 6aziZ1sd tcr EszEaS tLs--r -Z-J= -11z-
has eyer ae@u rl1ts Il as - any c1lz-zrT- he
boiler = rec-A1E71ia- L sEzp+. 1ST-Z-E : Es-E9
and pe-u-s1z7nt ara q eTaEs1-s---E SIG
supported BY a great exl@Ec q E-zzL-E s----Aes
the pressure 70 D ez--=1 beng - p----l1s
pr E-cl, which Is 5l- 1l@-.l--1 = IL c---sS4-E
pressure az its weakest pclz-s- Tl= cy 4lz3=-s
are IN the r-sr u i1s--at = be-E==l t.
truck wLeels- ami TIE m b1L 3 Sz-Fu.s---1
between the center Il CAVITY 4 1rlFl-g w1-s-s
Al tfl5 cJEu1iuzt ions = pa--s az IN eEz- Ia
En0uy, and IL Il inreni=-i 20 easily Elsxe Ire
time 9f ~ miles Per hoIT wlt1 % cla-c1=s. zZd
can. without violent strain. y 5rJ-gL- - =
niles per hour VITA tn szl1@ Dad E1ls gan
u performance over the prer4-1- machine i Oh
tsIue1 BY 4 nat1e-astics] c1Es-r1cEion With
reference To ths distance Detwe=l rail- cen-ers
uIo1 which i Is supported aud i tE- hrs- ep-
pll,a-l0n male Elscl Elzs embraced and sE-cI-
fed every p1rziJl " e locomotive an tender
cCEs-ructed uzE1e.n zticaAy EI-h reference %
The limits within which they q Dc confined
and supported. IS a result OF eE3tc proportion
with reference 20 slch base, the cost q main
teua1ee vii y greatly below the general aver
age Of present constructions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
She Knew They Didn't Keep It.

As was making some purchases in a down
town store On Saturday afternoon, says the
Topical TalEer u the Pirtsbur2 DlsDdfch q man
came IL. IN a great huSter, and asked the young
woman, VINO Has trying 70 induce me not 10
buy a thing wanted and to buy several things
did not want. il they kept something or other
! coultnt make out what the fellow asked for
and the young saieswonlan seemed also to D. in
the dark, for s1e said 70 hin: 4 beg your par
don, sir-shat can show you:''
TIE man SAID syain-snd MS utterance seemed
% he daTlEed up BY false teeth or a hot potato
that he wanted something that / couldn't
Identify. Tue Zirl patiently said once more. Il
beg pardon, What . i;:'
The man was very red about the neck and
cheeks by this time but with a great effort he
repeated his rsquest. The girl blusned little
ana put her hand 70 her chin and rubbed il
refectiTely. Then she said: No. sir, We
haven't IL
After the man had bounced out | said TO the
girl behind the counter: What did that man
ask fOrt'
I'm sure don't know" she replied. and
then, as | looked at her with a little surprise
suppose, she continued: You see. 1 know the
name If everything we have in the store, and
when he asked for something l didn't know
knew we hadn't got it -
Good logic as sure as you live!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
The Women Who Speculate.

NefC IOTk Letter 10 boston HeTdtd.
Whenever a mysterious woman fits through
the circles which Parsians have the frankness
to call the half world" her command Of
pecuniary resources is indulgently explained by
her intimates on the ground that she has been
fortunate in her investments" AS class
they are peculiar to New York. In London the
type is unknown, forsAnonyma faces tae world
boldly, and the litle house in Pimlico is least
known to be what iSss-thc nest of dove whose
plumage is somewhat furnished, but who does
not attempt TO claim the respect due to pure
women-the mems wives, sters and daughters
Ia Paris a spade is called spade The cocotte
drives in splendOr up the Champs Ely
sees and around the lake in the Bots She is
painted, she is decorated, she is supe, bly, cap
arisoned and she is frankly cocotte. But here
which, Of course, all women who speculate in
Wall street do not belong It's fair, enterpris-
ing and successful members are not, as a rule,
in society, not even the free and-easy society of
hotel life 10 New York, Long Branch and Sara
toga. They are fortunate in their invest
ments." but their investments, singularly
enough, demand dinners, suppers and excur-
sions in the company Of their-investor. Some
day crash-bang-an expose. A home is
ruined. wife. mother, is doubly bereft.
Innocent children are doomed for life to the
shadow of a disgrace which man, a father
would doubtless willingly have spared them.
But with well-feigned innocence, superb in her
diamonds, secure in her dover OF golden fleece,
matchless in effroHtery, the woman, fortunate
in her Investments, speaks glibly of the dead
mans ties Of home aud Kindred"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
INDEX 70 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
-l,ha,l.ana E..zha Infantry.

Naturalization TdZht Infantry.
epElJAL SlrIcEs-As ~ Attornsy for Dayd
J Morrison. S4tlcs u Water Taksrs Family
Rzcnrz.On ~ feagfOrt. 8. e., pr Steamer PoIN
Catlin.
ANCzgNEsrs- May Omen Operstta ~ The
EArYsest WORKERS s4ciety III First Presbyterian
Church.
CraY PIeEon sBol7rso %. 8. NcAIpln.
FOR aALE- Ssus Ink
SUMNER 4ers-lsland Ho1ss and Cottage
8 W HsFbor, VI Desert Island We.
Cg4E1P CobCNs ADvEETIsENErTs- Church u
rsctDry; Help Wanted. EmpioyEnsrlt Wanted
For Eert; For Sale; Int; NisesllaneoUs.
RAlLROAD scREDCLz- Central Railroad 81
DsCTYa.
srEANaBIp scnEDrLE-Ocean Steamship Co
Exc1Esfos-3sealner 81. Nicholas N Beau
fOrt HarDoT
Arcr1ox glLE- Administrators Sale, NJ l. b.
IAHDcbs 4 BOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

IRON me san frunctsc0 Chrontcte
A well known lawyer told me few days ago
OF a story OF a late experience.
i've had funny case latsly. 1t was di-
vorce case, ans ] was counsel for the lady.
never heard two people abnse each other so.
never knew two people TO make such a bitter
hard fight W those two. The property was con-
siderable, and had IL tied mp with an iniunc-
ton. All efforts to compromise were no good
At last thought the man was trying to cheat
the woman, so | stopped negotiations for com
promise and prepared 20 put the case into court.
The lady came to see me.
Its no use, madam. I'm going TO put the
case straight through the court, 81"
II wish you would rs what | want. | never
will compromise with that man-never, never,
never!"
can right. You will call here at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow, and we will see about the wit
nesses"
Next morning at 10 o'clock she was there.
She was nattly dressed, in great style, and she
sat down with pleased assurance.
We'll. madam, let us proceed"
81 want that case dismissed"
Dismissed How is thaty"
Well, we've fixed it,"
You havey"
Yes. It's all settled"
MAY ask how you settled IT."
Well last night he came up TO my rooms.
The door was locked. and when he knocked
said, Who's thatr IT'S me- You can't come
in He kept knocking. | told him he couldn't
come in, and he knocked harder, and told him
louder he couldn't come In, and no kicked the
door down and came in, aud we sat down and
liked IL all up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19


~ oo1rSs re View York Tyj5sae. berg
: kep15.lca4 ard Era14c1lozase JoErEzL.
mad Ike o. ~ g e. IL tfas DenocTa-ac
parrT. There.9rs e. atcerag-a 70 rlaks =
( II -zsain lzst II : l.o-s hla n speaZag =
Z t1e Fs1slt co1za2.io1 IN 6so---a- Il
l Wa.1 lag-on corEeapon1sut TAXED VIII q
+ (e71fe ia1 the osLer day--''a Ci7ogZ-sl VIA
j. familiar 9Th IN po.i-ies u rs 5ts1e,
+ zad vao -axes 2 Zl0ony ven u lie fu.Cre
F 4 TIE DsDocrat5c party. TlA l. a5o1t
. Elzt TIE G9oEg1aa ssit. The ac+lou 4 tae
/ coaTe1eon = TIE frse s1ep toward = hreak-
. i1g up 4 tie MD Sog-L, 4 u d0@s nj also
Z wrsc1 the party n t1e N5r-1- TEsrs VII
Z " ~ Dclt II Georgz tbs year, bit til
rss1I. viii b@Zi1 10 aLo1 itse.f
Lext year, ard tNo yeas hence-
wien Legislatzrs 20 be
e.scced, the line w4l. II drawn II ths State
( On tEs internal rsTsLz-. Then tls move
rs@lt VII spread n Virginia AID North
Carolina. ard . Z infereucs = taz- Z VII
infect ths entIre eO1ta- TIE GeorZlza sp-
pears b think the result Will te Immediately
apparent IN EeT York, View Jsrsey and
CDnEecticut, which, i says. ere more in
tsEest7d in protection cz-an n tls pegsOElsl
aggraadi zsment II Ur. C.eye.snd, AID
Ntere. SEEING that the South will cJntroI
ths party in Congress, and also seeing that
the action IN Georgia illustrates how she
Till'control it. ths people viii hardly BE-
1--we Ar. Randall again whs1 b tells them
that Mr.. Cleveland and ths party are for
protecting American labOr.
Plainly, here ara three important results
70 fO.low the ACTIN Of the Gsorgla
eonvsntion: l. The party in Georgia
Is n b. split 2. The solid South Is %
b@ broken .. The party in the North is u
h wrecked Summed up, this means that
the Democratic party will CEASE . exist.
Il may b that the Georgian IS not cur
reilly reported By the Trjbune, bat if be Is.
be has a magnificent Imagination. Very
likely the protectiOnists in Georgia are dis
grgDtled over their defeat in Atlanta, bot
they will hardly bolt the party at any time
AMI attempt 10 carry cut such a scheme Is
aboye indicated 1t IS more probabls that
they VIII fail into line with the rank ana
file. The tariff reform movement in this
State IL already very general, as was shown
in tue convention, and it will grow stronger
rather than weaker. and an issue in 1870.
such Al that described, would meet with
failure from the start, giving no
encouragement 10 the protectionists in
other Southern States. As for New York
View Jersey and Connecticut, the people If
thoae States are not by any means wholly
protectiOnists. The Democrats carried New
York handsomely last year On a tariff re-
form platform, and they will probably do
70 again; and in none Of the three States
can the people be cajoled into the belief
that tbs Democrats would pursue a course
detrimental to American labor and indus
triea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19
When Wife's a Con Away.

Ia b. Cake, in the Omaha World
Somehow yarns around the grocery
Amt 80 funny a. before,
An I'm all the time fOrgettin'
This or that ere little chore;
When git out in the kitchen,
Want to hang around an stay;
Guess / m foolish caus this ev'nin',
Why-my wife's a go'u' away.
She's a 1xin' things up for me
With a thoughtful, loyin' care,
Tellin' me that somethin's here,
An somethin' else is over there;
LOokin sober, speakin' low voiced,
Though she hasn't much to say;
Ketch her eyes on me all dim like
Guess she hates 70 90 away.
Wish twas over-Wisa twas way of
Wish We didn't have to part;
That : jist what keep thinkin',
An afeelin in my heart.
P'raps our speerits sees much furder
Than the partin, Of to-day.
An Jest hint what they can't tell US,
When a loved ones go'n' away.
Calls to mind another journey,
By an by we all must 20.
Wonder who's a gettin' ready
For the train that moves so slow7
Brings the. tears TO think about it,
500 git nigh her an pray.
II may be my time for staTtin',
jest when she's go'n away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

4 fourth ard EzTrl.y > s--C-=ss--- s=srr1 ~
1sr Uzas-s-F. s1-ps - l1ss ds=E Z-s-= -1r -
pre- T1--E ICEz-- -l7 -Ez=-- 81 Z IN Ed
80 or ~ scz two scans i-s--az AF-t-=1 a.
-@'-1-E z-o---z-- - Eslses1 % AzFe SIX Or
- In year -. rs.-1 s--r=s 2eI=-7El-T- z1-z-r-
1Hz- ne tls-r-1 SIP, L=r 4.=s-T's s--TeEl-S
KIP SIX g--=1 ~ s1-l5 sL---- I-1lzs-lo1
Afforded By Al us z-.3czEs -lse f. 1-z so 91--
ton Ezs -r1-- II r0cE- Z Sal G--zl
Ee-cE 01-F = - -----=- IL s--1se= e go
2Z1 szs1-s IL =. fZ--f Is wz-sC r. -z-E-Ll1= -
= L1--- .l-Zl-La= - sas-- Z -
E-11Nz- 5elE--- re rE1 1esz pssZ-E1-s -Ezl
criIsz-l CT IS -Tz-1l-z-l-C- szt r1zz-T s=-rasz
E1ls- pEy51fs- -lE --- -eSrr 7--1Fe TeSs--s -EzE-
were lOsr- 1lJ1ZL J. < 1=-Ea=1 I've a. 81
E13Ss Tr1l1 re 1LrsT- SRA g-- liz u l- .-z-E-
tn sxts-zEcs - tins = s-r-E CU--=--z
tEa-lsE s-se % To- sEls Z 10 81 So czls-s
rns danger pEeas@z-es tF = 20 o 1T 10 -1=z--s
lrsIZT-Ieznr- an L Is ; r-zz1er - --z-T-- .ez-
s. hz. E-v=r ben 0@t1-e SILK In 1--l-Z-lF
% finding sEch small rock nay D. r--s-s1z--s4
from The fax t.zs 1Zs = -Ez s-zs-EE SLus
Ess az alc1or Ei-11- 80 yzr1s O =, w--z z=r
D1sz-S sol16I1lZ royEEt E=g. EI--s5-s = 1s1-S
perceived and Sc ~s-s 1-TV>1 t-c- - 81.1c--
axe By gale befoEeSb= spo1 Vas vass=s1 sT=-
shz boztz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

Thoro Is not much poetry in the tariff
question, but by some means the speakers
during the last several weeks have sprinklcd
their remarks with good many quotations
from tho muses., and among those who have
done 80 is Mr. Stewart Of Georgia. Mr..
Stewart Of all the speakers, should know
that there is no sentiment In that question.
He used 10 he preacher, and in mingling
with the people, no doubt found out that
Ing and food liz matter which poetry,
however expressive, can't touch. II requires
practical, solid facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

Comrade Jones, Of Abel SIN It'll Post
Brooklyn, is being made much Of just now
by certain no spapers. The other day be
had a good deal TO say about Decoration
day in Brooklyn being turned into giorif.
cation for the probable Democratic candi
date for President The facts in the case
are that, as Ia customary, Brooklyn hai
asked tho President to bo in that city on
Decoration day, and the President has con
sented A few sneaking politicians, Of the
Jones stripe at once went to work 10 make
capital out Of the matter, but fortunately
there is not much capital TO be got out of it.
Jones, however, will feel fully compensated
ms he has been patted on the head by few
Republican journals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

When Mr.. j. J.. Bass, Of Bangor, Ne,
sent 10 the President the other day a
twenty seven pound salmon, landed at the
fishing grounds near Bangor, and asked
Mr.. Cleveland 10 come there and enjoy
some sport, il was thought in some quarters
that he had played very neat game, and
that no would catch IA very big fish lie
has not, however, for the President, in bis
answer, does not allude 10 visit TO Bangor
However, he says. 81 suppose | ought not
TO take more than the opportunity you have
offered me Of capturing my share of the fish
when served on the table, but am mean
enough TO envy the man who caught it,
Tho fish was caught by Mr.. T. w. Aver
who now has the distinction of being enviod
by the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

Although Mr.. COnkling Il dead, the
situation with regard b The tariff remains
just ~ it was before he died-that il to say,
there Is the same necessity for a reduction
Of taxes. TIE following therefore, from
Mr. Conkling upon the subject Of the Presi-
dents message is just as pertinent az it was
when it was uttered "To judge the caliber
Of the men now leading the Republican
party, you have only 10 read John Sher-
mans speech attacking the Presidents
message. In the first place, the message is
criticised by these Republican orators on
the ground that it is free trade, a ridiculous
and fallacious and deceptive criticism.
Every disintercsted citizen knows only too
well that Of all the statesmanlike utterances
" the past Blk months the Presidents
message takes the first place. The pronun-
ciameDto that followed it from a wonderful
American statesman in Paris was bun
combo, and Mr.. Shermau's effort was no
better. In the second place, Mr.. Sherman
CAL find only ono other ground on which to
abuse the mossage-the President recon-
mends economy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

The mystery connected with tho disap-
poarance from his elegant home OF an old
gentleman named Murray, in New York
the other day, has been cleared up, and it
transpires that Mr.. Murray went with his
tpinstor sister voluntarily, because he had n
very aggravated cnse Of mother-in-law at
home Ho eKprossos IA desire 10 SEQ his young
wife, but will not consent TO go homo till
bis wife's mother changes hor place OF
abode. which. undor the circumstances, she
cnn hnrdlY do too noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

The louisiana Legislature, recently
elected, will convene this week, and under
the law, balloting for United States Sena
tors must begin within ten days thereafter
Both seats are 10 be filled, and the ncum
bents, Messrs Eustis aud Gibson, are can.
didates for denomination. There are d
number of other candidates, among whom
are Col Thomas J. Semmes, Judge White,
ex-senator Jonas, Gov McEnery, and
Congressman Blanchard. After calmly
surveying tho fold, political prophets say
the present Senators will be reelected, but
by close shave. The caucus has already
decided in favor Of Gen. Gibson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-19

- V(v-arus wExs "a rsss..sf.ec eT--y ~ r.
fse vezr ssH u ss-~vet ~ sggkscT-i>ss n ~ ~ y
~ 4 esrss pseK. q - > = 9TH =, ~ ~ ~
Froxss.s srsS a. y fss psle 7s1r-
~rM wrsarrs NEwz n zrlzG, cn@ RIM
g. - f6rse raoc-LA, - H. AK n1Dz1hs, = NJ
Cr~ yesr 50 ~
ms N,zgfgs wEvs. - r,1d- rx tries q
49, frl~t~rs e--lzy bsst<sL tzrss rEs1r1fsz.
h. N. az r-.1-4ks es ~ re yssF. y y.
~ W>zv,ug EKEs. Inv seKlY. Enraf1gs,
vssnesssyz All Frs1sys ~ Tl.Aa1sL.. IssFsy
ssys AZ eserrssvt 1sr@@ nl>z-e7~ {. H. az
fs<~fts - -. rE.@ vsaF - 70
re gr-~aA7 EEEz. ~ rad, To yess. - n.
ne p Ezzrv s~ewK ~ Rad, oEse ysaF. 8 y
FssEo1~1 r<ters ,z-s5> r. sdysrfs. ksE4= -
r<1eaI e-ser eterr = rssssTerad bsGL%r Cur
rsyr-v se.rr ~ Eal8 ~ r.sk u serde-T
Ta.s raye~ . keEE n IL szd sl9'e-1 ~ Esffs
"a ~ ss5errAsass1 e. re me- II tas AfaeT.-
es- Negsgpa,@T P1b..s1eTz Ezsoc-zl.oz4, ~
gsrer5e frssr- SEN ToTk Cfty.
TStters aHt teAsST2rr1s sk4ofld b e1ffssse9
@Ynzwrwe TEws. Savannah, Ga
A6r4r1 IN Z Faf7s rasl1e xnaoTn n srpficsfl15n