davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-07-22

o. -,,,te Half weight grhy or
oS feI9ES' white COutil.
{, Heavy bones, heavy Coutil.
pi' white orgray.
t., For summer. light stays, open
Pi' check muslin; very cool.
Earn Fine French Sateen. white,
Sl No' pink, blue, trimmed with
silk needlework and lace.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

was = . prom 2
monial / j!
lstered tog
Justice Eun
lhe AZ n
spite the rul
!. i.
LoNlD(,N
viii
was ans1,,.,,i
a,,.
as.S 80
tavad
ta;n oraa,
:.
g IN o1
county tal
police seem
an absf,I,at
~, 4, ].
:
quelsl|!eAs MS! Al anM n!
manifested
officers nd
have cheere
2 speedy
lana. lo :
Co.. fon.a Is !,
That
as far as liz
shallshave
to the snd
good ropnp
Orrlk,,
ous denial
inc ina rati
fr,,nc
9, d,
.sssg,s,, !, I,
oaNnes'uhs
tns sel
accuracy 2
per has sal
in Canada y
tain that In
Ottawaaitgv,
. new l|cat
,aal,.,, Il,
The 1c closs n
liament. via
the pesragd
"lss.oA0A
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02
[From Thursdays Daily.]

Much baggage arrived today.
Trainmaster Hayden has arrived from
Nlinot.
The Rocky mountains are still covered
with heavy snow.
Pianos for rent at Jacksons music
store, Helena, Montana.
Mr.. A. W. Kingsbury arrived today. He
reports all we'll on the ranges.
Phil Gerlach's Jumbo seems to grow,
although his master is far away.
Pat Hughes and wife will probably be
in Washington Inauguration day.
Mr.. Albrecht has received supply of
small toy wagons for good boys and girls.
Mr.. Fullerton has comfortable quarters
on his ranch and rather enjoys pioneer
life.
Scotch q Stanton have IA ranches to
survey. They say locating was never so
brisk.
AS expected, the Choteau report has
turned out unfounded. The arrested
man was honorably released.
Mr.. Wernecke has transferred his bust
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

"M..5o.. .m.m... Summons. M
In the Probate Court in and for the County OF
Cascade. Territory of Montana. The Hotter
Lumber Co., plaintiff, vs.. Grant Il. Mchean'
defendant.
The people of Montana send greeting to Grant
Fl. McKeap, the above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an actlon
brought against you by the aboye-named plain
tiff in the Probate Court in and for the County
of Cascade, Territory Of Montana, and TO answer
the complaint fled therein within ten days-ex-
elusive of the day Of serviceafter the service On
YOU of this summons or judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the pray
er of said complaint:
The said action is brought to recover the sum
of forty-sx 10100 dollars and interest thereon AZ
the rate Of 1A per cent per month from January
IL, 1886, alleged TO be due upon certain promls,
sory note given by defendant TO plaintiff, dated
January u, 1888, due three months after date,
for said sum of forty-six 10-100 dollars and n;
terest at Ia per cent per month from date nntll
pY You are hereby notified that Il you fail to ap-
near and answer said complaint as above re-
Guired. the said plaintiff will take Judgment fol
the sum of $4610 and interest thereon at Ia PEI
cent from January u, 1888, amounting altogether
to the sum of $53.60. D.,,..,
Given under my hand and seal OF the Probate
Court, in and for the County Of Cascade, Terri.
tory Of Montana this 4th day Of February, in the
year Of our lord one thousand eight hIndred @
and eighty-nine. JNO;I DfAfh'
| TAYLOR g. LEWIS, attorneys for plaintiff.
| First publication Feb. 16, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump~
ton broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee DR.. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take it as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

The great majority of so-called cough
cures do little more than impair the di-
gestive functions and create bile. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while it
cures the cough, does not interfere with
the functions of either stomach or liver.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02
DEATH.

David Evans died this morning at the
residence of James Walker, his brother
in-law He was aged 10 years. The
funeral service will be held at the Meth
odist Episcopal church tomorrow Thurs
day at p. m. The lnterment will be
in the Highland cemetery. Friends of
the deceased and of the family are invited
to attend the funeral
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

To the Editor of the Tribune: Would
it not be proper for the Legislature to
pass bill reducing the Choteau claim
which it can be shown, was exhorbitant
The body which fixed the sum ought to
readjust it. 1t certainly has the power
BLACK EAGLE.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

We believe with Col Galloway that in
the main it is as good as any new one that
could be framed and we hope to see it re-
adopted, SO that the work Of the new con-
vention shall be confined and simplitied
to mere amendments made necessary by
a change of situation.-Helena Herald.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02
~
v())I.U

WAsHy {. "A
rison II I.i'iI: was 4 |! i!lnls 4
tontla'ry cr'e!rrl \!
sion was gria
tinlated tha
line. The
people.
line Of the \ I a
enthllsiaani
marked ssl
Gratis sjoi|h!lp
nlonstra t|ii,1s'ini |! d
ralIlsadd|rIel's|s! i ! |
elicts rinilu|I'|Cl,lhll i a
was ! pros'Iini!lIi q
monial ! T!'ll n
isteredI toIEir' / r IN
Justice Full
The a3xf
spitethe Ta1
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02
Resigned.

Traffic Manager Hanley of the Stick
ney road has resigned, because general
passenger agent is to be appointed, who
will be independent Of him.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02
A Large Contract,

Captain Couch has made contract for
100000 brick with Mr.. Boughton. They
will be made on Captain COUGHS ranch,
where the clay is excellent.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02
More Filings.

About 40 filings have been made with
in few days. All are on bench land and
in Cascade county,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02
HORSE TAKEN up.

Came to my herd on Sept. 18th, one bright bay
resembling double grab hook on right hip. The
horse Is Years old and weighs10O0lbs. The own
er can secure the animal by paying for the 90
yertisement. jus. HERhlNd.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarah Remedy. Price
80 cents. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

VI presume that you scarcely regard the
frog as near relative as the monkey ia
figuring NY your family tree. suggested the
newspaper man.
RELATED TO THE APE
by no means" replied the professor.
- GU see the ape bears not merely physi-
cal resemblance 10 the human type, but a
very close me tai and even moral likeness.
Prof. AgasSiz foun a complete resemblance
between the mental faculties of an infant
and those of young chimpanzee. 1t is
only through the subsequent development
OF the child, he declare 4, that it becomes
human In the true Specification of the term.
Man has been called the tool-using animal: ;
but monkeys crack nuts by hammering
them with stones and the employment of
clubs and projectiles for weapons in battle
Is familiar to all the higher quadrumana.
All monkeys, except the orang-outang, can
talk after a fashion, and both laugh and
weep. Apes often keep up fires that have
been deserted by travellers. Gorillas live
IN patr1archal communities and hold
periodical reunions. Altogether, a COM
parlson Of the psychic conditions and social
instincts of the lower savages and the
higher monkeys exhibits no essential points
OF difference. So in future let us not fall
back upon social distinctions, but charitably
recognize the ape aud the frog our as poor
erlations. who have not been so fortunate
about getting up In the scale of develop
ment as ourselves"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

to its proprietor one centime (oae-fifth of
one cent? for each grape"
81 much for the true, genuine grape har-
yes ed In the old province of Champa gne. or
rae-er III small portion of it, around
Epernay and Ay But all champagne wine.
which Is drunk by hundreds Of millions of
bottles throughout the world, could not be
produced in this French province. For in
stance, one reads in a review of the wine
crop. published for this year in the Journa
deS Debats Of Oct. s, in regard to the crop
OF white grapes in the district of Sancerre,
some 80 miles distant from Champagne. that
"a large portion Of the crop has been sold.
before harvesting. TO the makers of cham
payne, at the rate of so francs $40 the
hectolltre, or 100 Htres, Just as it comes out
from the press machine" therefore contain
ing great deal of froth. How different
this price is from that of the Cramant or
genuine grape Of Champagnel Still those
white wines from Sancerre and other dis
tricts give good champagne after passing
through the making process.
1t must be known that it is due to that
process that champagne sDarkles so strongly,
much more actively, indeed, than the
natural sparkling Burgundies. The Cham
payne wine, previous to its being treated
and improved. is a quiet, delicious, still
wine, with an admirable light rose-tinted
color-the wine for home, the twin brother
OF the champagne of restaurants and
official banquets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
A DUEL WITH BUTCaERKNIvEs.
The Most Inhuman Affair on Record
Occurs Near Albuquerque, N. M.


Occurs Near Albuquerque, N. M.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. 26.-The
particulars of singular duel recently
fought in Taos county are just coming to
light An Indian settler, named Wankin-
shee, and Juan Verega, a wealthy Mexican
cattleman, repaired to a spot about six
miles from the town of Taos Just at the
break of day to SETTLE" an old grudge.
The weapons were butcher-knives, and BY
the method Of fighting agreed upon each
man was to submit his hand to his oppo-
nent and have one finger cut off, the cutting
to be done alternately, and the man who
first evinced signs of pain to be stabbed to
the heart The Indian by toss secured the
first cut, and, deliberately taking the
hand of his enemy, with a quick stroke
severed his forefinger.
The Mexicrn never uttered a sound The
Indian reached out his hand and off came
his thumb. This continued in silence until
the cattleman had lost four fingers and the
Indian four. When the Indian reached for
his foes left hand the latter's second, be-
coming scared at the fearful flow of blood,
sent bullet through the Indians heart.
The affair is one of the most inhnman ever
heard of in any land. and all parties to it
will be prosecuted. 1t is thought the cattle
man will die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

fame full chapeau. Thanks are due to
Langtry and Mrs Potter. who instituted
more classic ideals the reign of the
mOnstrous stage hat has departed; no
manager at present would allow one on his
boards, and no star would touch one with a
tea-foot pole. Even the fairy Lillian now
seeks the classic in her poses. Curiously
enough, though, by the way, as if to indi-
cate family weakness for diversified head
gear, Lillian's mother, the redou btable
Cynthia Leonard, late candidate for mayor
of New York, wears one on all occasions.
She is perhaps the o4ly woman in New
York who will sit placidly in an orchestra
stall on a first night in a broad brimmed
fat. set on the back Of her head, and scrap
ing the roof. But Mrs. Leonard has earned
the right to be eccentric, SO many people
think
For driving there are seen more small
hats than large ones, and at Tuxedo, where
fashion is this month. the turban is in great
favor. One worn there by Mrs. Burke
Roche is particularly elegant 1t is of black
velvet. The sides curve slightly upward
and outward, and the trimming, knot of
velvet with pompadOur OF bird-of-para-
disc feathers, is placed directly in front.
Bonnets are not quite the Eiffel towers they
were, the trimmi & being trifie lower and
the effect a little wider.
A fashionable trousselu has Just had the
following addition made to it by Redeem:
With fawn gray face cloth princess gown,
bordered round the edge and up the side to
the left shoulder with grebelet, a broad
brimmed fawn felt hat trimmed with two
shades, fawn ribbon, grebelet, and fawn
fea hers; also a turban shaped bonnet with
soft crown of fawn velvet, shirred; satin
ribboa looped border of the same color; a
knot Of ribbons in 'front.' surmounted by a
humming bird, and ends of ribbon de-
pending at the back. The hanging ends are
on many hats, but it is probably a passing
caDrlce. The same coStumer has just fur
nished Mrs. Roebting, wife of the famous
engineer, with gown of black astrakh an
and reddish-brown broadcloth, the fur
appliqued over with cloth and tinsel, and
a bonnet having soft crown of the same
cloth aud a border of astrakhan, black
wing and satin strings to match the color of
the cloth.
A young woman in a theater box lately
wore pale canary yellow hat 1t was a
low, round, rimless crown, covered smoothly
with the velvet and having three close folds
of the sa ne on tue edge. At the back was
set a yellow bird with tail aud wings Of
black, the black projecting toward the front
Of the hat. ADA CONE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
FOLLOWING THE MOON,
What the Moon Schedule is in Street
Lighting.

What the Moon Schedule is in Street
Lighting.
1--WE would like very much to furnish
electric lighting for Savannah, and sup
pose the Mutual Electric Light Company
would also like to furnish it at the price bid
by the Charleston Electric Light Com
pany," said President Hamilton Of the
Brush company yesterday. The Charles
ton company follow the moon and that
means only about half as many hours rs
that upon which the bi Is for lighting Sa-
yannah IL based"
Following the moon" lie what Is known
ms the Philadelphia schedule. When the
moon Rises the current is shut of, and when
the moon goes down the current Is turned
On, ~ that tho lights are kept burning less
than 1000 hours IN year.
No action has yet been taken by tho city
council On tbs blds u the two companies.
nor VIII the members lot drop any point
~ - which BID. II either, vii b. accepted.
lt - known u4at tils question " the city
osnlDg its own electric ilgIt plant 10 under
COMMUNICATION, aud u 10 understo a a. q the
FULLEST Information Sill b. c0i seisl unos
49, subleot iof Invest gntioa - ne eouieil
beiore leking nasi actlys % de bias su1.
niii2s9 "a "a las peeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
BEAT. KNITTED, AND ROBBED.
Pixies Assistant Tax Collector Falls
Among Thieves.

Plke'S Assistant Tax Collector Falls
Among Thieves.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 26.-There has been a
rumor here all day, and tonight it is con-
firmed, that Ed. Matthews, assistant tax
collector of Pike, had been robbed of some-
thing like 81, 800 and probably of his life by
two cowardly miscreants during last night.
Mr.. Matthews has for some time been assist
ing County Tax Collector Oliver, who has
become feeble from old age.
THE ASSAULT ON MATTHEW'S.
Matthews had been out collecting all day.
and had reached home after dark, when he
was called out by negro, under the pre-
text or wanting to go to Matthews store,
which adJolns the house, and had barely
reached the store when he was bounced
upon by another person, who is thought to
be white man, an6 the two beat Door
Matthews into insensibility, fracturing his
skull and cutting him with knives in sew
eral places. One of these cuts, it is feared.
may prove fatal one.
THE ROBBERS WELL POSTED
While there is unfortunately no clew vet
to the murderous robbers, they we're some
parties well acquainted with Matthews
habits, aud knew, at least that he carried
this money on his person at the time.
Ii the villains are caught they will have
meted out to them dose Of swift Georgia
justice.
An account from Orchard Hill SAYS that
MIR. Matthews had deposited the money
collected for taxes, and had but little with
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
COTTON BAGGING.

The Georgia Committees Recommen-
dalton to Manufa cturers.
MACON, GA, Oct. 27.-The Georgia COM
mittee on cotton bagging, at its recent ses-
sion in this city, passed the following reso-
luton:
WHEREAS The bagging committee has infor-
nation from number of sub alliances through
out this state, indicating in the strongest terms
the determination to continue the use of cotton
bagging alone for the purpose of covering the
crop of 1899; therefore,
Res lied, That. in conformity with this pur,
pose, we recommend the manufacture of bag
ging to weigh not less than one pound to the
yard and forty-four inches wide, loosely woven,
and West Point Mills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

Reily's Tomato Chutna is different from any
Tomato Sauce or Catsup you ever tasted. IL
is a matter OF daily occurrence to hear those
VINO use it say, That Chutna of yours is a
uenclous thing. L seldom used to buy ANYTHING
ike Tomato Sauce or Catsup, but since | first
bought this Chutna of yours, my husband and
chiidren insist on having it at every meal. The
and spread it on their bread instead Of butter
Ihey never let me run out. Every few DAYS it
is, Mother, the Tomato Sauce is out. Shall |
tell Mr. Rely to send another jug' I believe 1
get a half gallon every week, don't II"
And again
Clerk-Mr. g.. how about our tomato sauce:
don't you want some of that?
CuStomer-Never use ANYTHING of that kind
Clerk-Let me show you some of the sauce |
refer to.
Customer-Scarcely any use; don't think 1
care for any.
Clerk las he produces sample in a glass;
taste little to oblige mel think you will
IKE lt-never saw any one yet that didn't.
customer Safter tastingl-That is good-what
Clerk-75c. for a e gallon jug; 81 40 for a
gallon jug.
Customer-You sell no smaller quantity?
Clerk-No, sir; Mr.. G., venture to say that
If you start to use that sauce, Won will use
fully half-gallon every week
Customer-Well, hardly; however. send me a
half-gailon.
Customer three or four DAYS afterwardl-
am In hurry; here is ST. 40-send me a gallon
jug OF that Tomato Chutna. Send it sure to-
day. haven't drop, and if it don't go up
to-day, I'll catch it from my wife and children
when get home. 1 forgot to order it this
morning.
Customer dn a humorous vein)-I guess had
better order it hereafter in barrel lots: it's a
fine thing.
Cerk-Well, it is a home made article-differ-
ent from any other offered for sale 1t keeps
does not sour or ferment. We will sell 1000
gallons this seasonsso there must be something
specially taking about it. Then in the form
we sell 1t In, it costs the consumer fully so per
cent. less than any of the best bottled Catsups
can be bought; so, taking it all in all, there is
every reason why our sales of it should have
grown from % gallons the first year to 1000
gallons this year. Don't you think so, Mr. or
Customer-Yes; WELL good-by
Try 1t, and you also will be an enthusiast
over
REILY'S TOMATO CHUTNA.
JOHN j. RELY,
Importer and Specialist,
SO whitaker Street. Telephone 165.
Hundreds of other similar fine speciaIties to
be had only from me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28

PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston-Mai
J NJ Barnard and daughter, Mrs K Batchelder.
Mrs F Martin and infant, Mrs E A Schaul.
May Johnson Mrs Sawyer, Miss Sawyer, Miss
Fanny G Sawyer, Miss S Richardson,
Nina D Walton, Augustus Woodberry
A. " Buckingham. a Drinkwater,
j Crane and wife, John G Sinclair and wife.
f A Motley, Miss Motley, Mrs Motley. Mrs
Dunkler and daughter, Barnham,
George H Barbour, Mrs G Michals
Miss Alice Michals, Miss Minnie B Clay
ton, II c Blood G W Blood, Miss bearing,
Mrs Jones and infant, A B hamon, F Hamon,
MRS NJ Clinton, F A Soloman wife and infant,
John Walsh, L Laphan, T Mall Annie
Wormell, G Sampson, George Gully, H. Nelson,
a Person. h G Haberstroh, A During
Giorlof, Frank Moulton. Drake, Mrs
Drake, Miss Drake, u Filled and wife, j Brod-
erlck, W c Stednan, VIM Shields. A H Goodman,
Nj Margaret r. Griffin, Mrs B Morse, H F Morrel,
w NJ Gray, Mrs Wilbert, H Eldridge, w Hodge,
W H Bateman, F Seymand, Mrs F ] Bernier
Mrs l. p Flagg, G Frame, E Smith, Thomas
Damrell: Mrs Fitzgerald (colored), Betsy Will
Jams (colored) -sUeerage 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
KILLED WITH AN AK.
A Murderous Assault on a Planter
and His Wife.

and His Wife.
HAwNNsvILLE, GA, Oct. ga spot in
Houston county near the Pulaski county
line was last night the scene of a dastardly
crime. About 9 o'clock, as Capt. William
Miller and his wife were reading before a
fire in their home, they were each dealt a
terrible blow by parties from behind with
axes. Capt. Miller was killed outright, and
Mrs. Miller became insensible and remained
so for some time. The doctors say, how
ever, that she will recover. The object
of the murderers is supposed to
have been robbery. Capt Miller put
twenty bales of cotton in one of the ware
houses here yesterday. He decided not to
sell, but went to one of the banks and drew
some money on the receipts. 1t is supposed
that he was watched when he went into the
bank, and the murderers thought he had
received the money from the sale of his
cotton. There is no clew to their identity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
CONSIGNEES

. Per steamship Gate City, from Boston-Byck
Bros, A r Altmayer & Co, j Burnham Butler
& NJ, H Brown, M Boiey & Son. Byck & S. NJ
s Oonnally, E Byck & Co, E NJ Conner W r
Curtis, A II Champion, A S Cohen, Collat Bros,
Collins & Co, w S Cherry & Co, D F, Mrs
Dagenan, Dryfus Bros, A Elnsteins Sons, Chas
Eaton, | Epstein & Bro, Epstein & w, Benz j
Early, H Estill, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Forest
City Fnr Co, Flood & G, Fretwel & N, Hotel
De Soto, S Guckenheimer & Son, c Gray & Son,
Hexter & K, A B Hull & Co, Kemp, Day & Co,
A Krauss, Kavanaugh & B, W I Lewman John
Lyons & Co. Lindsay & M, Lloyd & A, Il
Logan, Ludden & B, N Lang, Moore, H & Go,
Melnhard Bros Co, D. P: Myer-
Mcqillis & R, A J Miller & Co, John Ncolson,
Neidlinger & R. S Nichols, Herman & K,
A Oemler, Palmer Bros, N Paulsen & Co, j
Rosenheim & Co, H L Schreiner. w Simp,
klns, & W Ry, A Smith
W Stedman, E A Schwarz, Savannah Hotel
Savannah Steam Bakery, Solomon & Co. Henry
Solomon & Son, TubeTdy, w Tiedeman 4
Bro, j Tucker, care Hotel De Solo, Vale
Royal Manufacturing Company, volaski &
Son, d Weed & Co, Thos West & Co, John
Lawton, care steamer Katie, care Southern
Express, care Inland Steamboat Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
THE PRICE OF CHAMPAaNEs.
What the Fpernay Grapes Cost-The
Sarcerre Crop.
Eron IA Nelo York N

From the Net0 York Tribune.
The following extract from a French
paper, relative 10 the price Of some cham
pagne grapes of this years harvest. may
prove interesting IN these times Of talk
about champagne trust. people are
often astonished when they hear Of the price
u bottle of champagne oil some hign-class
brand. But II rs known that In the ElernAy
district b lAketful Of Cramant era "a was
sold At the rate of three france aud a half a
kilDgramme twO pounds. Thi. has put %
tho price ~ cgak containing DO lit res
about 30 quarts o. 400 frhnCs. ~ 500.
j. has bseu calculated that tsis year a fno
buuch ~ Rrapos with BIZ Craps, Is worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
SHOT IN THE LUNG.
a Drunken Man Ends a Quarrel a
bonneville with a BuIIet

4 Drunken Man Ends Quarrel at
bonneville with Bullet.
BLACKsHEAR, GA, Oct. 27.-A shooting
affray occurred at bonneville last night
about z o'clock. between Benjamin Finnel
and doc" Brown. Both were under the
influence of liquor, and after considerable
quarreling, Finnel drew pistol and fred.
the shot entering Browns right lung, and
passing to the center of the chest. The
wounded man was brought to this place
and put under DIR. j. Lee Smiths care for
Surgical treatment. DR.. Smith cut the ball
out, and pronounces the wound serious, but
not necessarily fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-28
Called a Second Time.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 27.-Dr w. F. V.
Bartlett of Lexington, KY, was to-day
called as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. He was called some
months ago and declined, and was to-day
called second time.