davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-15
RACING FOR LIFE
The Stranger Had u Good Horse, I9ut
Didn't Mead NJ LING.

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u's ~ ia, ing s"he ueSu iAtns
- '''' WIN '1l me VIII ma
,.,Hs l'''I ~, ~, INC sne
in,I.,u I'' :" rue, NIi.es !. Nv ,oiE oun
"nIy ~ 'uAi, 'ui 70, tns
a"u N"'h guy IN Oesile Nun hheo
us ne "uSi'u me AcisAr. We L-
snAnE'G hAiiits- re was iti'orhieu on POI
''s anu 'u'i'nt ''tn's. u was sP1hn-
.hE l re .. hli' Ahu ~, Hept ste@hy sAt
i"l iiiI'e aIleI hiI'e. me ChIs tnihh thAt
pILt'eu me was lhe way We mao ni poNhs
Oehih1 e'''' ie" Inihu'es' anu nnaliy IN
Are !uu eAINC'ihg sotDe iriehu 70 ofer-
uAs you
Ell, no NOV 4 ir'ehd' ne replied
,.i.
may Oe thA' the SPERM ana MS posse
VIII Oe ioois enough 70 Try ana oNertake
NE
NY Ilehd' SAD aiter swaiio"lhg the
lump Nhlch suuuehy ea'hered IN my
Ohroat' rs there any e"Hd reason why the
shei IN shou'u want 10 o'erlAhe you. TINS
y Ia'her oiuht' u ahhiIt' ou' u nun your
ieeiines am reahy W Deg pAruoh.
Oh' no harh h"hc' nc iauRhed- Dor
ro"ea this morse ana rig ABOUT TWO hours
ago Wlthout Tue iofhi@il'y OF asNng' and tne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-15
Publication Notice.
THE STATE 40 KANSAS.
Ia the District Cont OF Saline County.
James q. Daniels
riaIntlu

I'M STATE 40 hANSAS,
la the District Cont OF Saline County.
James q. Daniels.
flalntln,
RruIS-n IIoffa, Sarah e.
Honn. Edward l.. Wilder
Amelia G.. Wilder. Enus
Lincoln. x. -. Lincoln,
The Howe Machine 60,
John F0Ster, aud Mark
land. DEslgr a Moorr,
Defendants.
To SarahC. Hoffa, John Foster and the Howe
Mnrhnc t'nmpany:
You aud zach uf yun will hereby take M
iic' that the said pl1lntii, James a. Daniels
did on the 18th day of July. A. ID. lSSi. file
hts petition la the District Court oT Salinr
county. Kansas, against the defendants Ia
the alEpNe entitled ratl~r Of artIon aud thai
you and each of YOU must answer said patti
tion filed n aforesaid, on ar hrfprr tht. Aith
day of September. 4. u. lSSl. or said IsrtitIuu
Will H. taken a. true and n Judgment T,.n-
drft-l in said RrtiDn against the said defend
ant, Rs'uizn Hofa. far the sum of one tl,s.It-
sand dollarS with Interest thereon at tile rave
Of eight IseT cent. Is'T nnuum fnpm the first
day of May, 4. u. ISSl until pai,I, and Tor
rbSts Of this suit. Aud "a further Judgment
will ''e rrIidrrr,l against all oI said defend
ants, Rruh,n lInfia, sarah e. Hnfin, Edward
l.. Wilder. Amelia e.. Wilder, Enos IiurnIn
u. -. Lincoln. John FoStrr, TIN, Howe Ma
chine 20. aud MARYLAND, badge q M,ors.,
Ter the fBrrrlusufe at certain real estate
murtcagr upon the f,ll8w ing -tl,-Srrtis.,I real
estate. tn-wii: Lots NJ. INV al. finy-two
- nuy-iuur 81, aud nity-siN -, an Ash
street, In wilson's Htiitiun ~ the city at sSg-
lIua. Saline county. Kansas. and that the
ssiid plaintiff has the first lien nu said mort
gHg,sl premises, to the amount oi the afur,.-
said Judgment. fnT one thousand dollars. and
"r,i"ring Said premises in Dee sid Withoui mp
pTaiS-inrni. aud the pr,rttylS tO br aI,Ilis-l
~ provided hN law. and foT barring and taT-
ever for's-lO~ins any lien ar Interest any ct
said defendants may have or claim Ia have
IN the aforesaid morigagrl premises OF any
part thereof. W. +. FRAZIER.
Attorney for PiaintiH
ATTEST: e.. J. FREpHICsoN, Clerk. B-H
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-15
Eupr... Fr.asrsss-s Ysrtu...

The Empress Frederick receives joint
ure Of E40,6oo . year from the Prussiau
Government, the fortune Ieft 10 her By tn
Duchess Of GaIliera represents upward Of
El2,0oo . year. and she hes q life interest In
the trust estate Of her husband, besides
her own savings. A the Empress uas 81.
ways very frugal, and e. there wss ever In
her mind Q prospect that she might be lefi
Q widow while her fstherIn-law was ye;
alive, In which case her jointure would have
been very small Indeed, she regularly put
aside one half Of her own separate al
lowsnce Of 5000 year which was granted
her By Parliament on her marriage. The
Empress accordingly now enjoys a income
Of quite E7o.0o . year, and her children
are well provided for
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-15
An ANCIENT PRIzE-FIoHr.
vtrxiI's Description Of NH between Two
TrqJan SlnEEsrs.

vtrxiIs Description Of = An bet tween I've
Trojan slnEEers.
The first prize -hght Of which we have any
detailed description, SAYS the New Orleans
Picayune, was specially reported by the
great Latin poet. Virgil. in the ffth book
Of the Eneid. When Prince Eneas was
escaping with his followers from the de-
struction OF Troy he anchored his feet OF
the coast Of Sicily and landed the men and
women for q season % rest To celebrate
the occasion be organized contests Of arch
era, wrestlers and boIers besides q regatta
and foot-races. The prize fight was be-
tween Entellus. an old athlete, and Dares,
ayoung champion Of the ring. We are not
told II the Marquis Of Queensberry's rules
were used or not, Tut there were scientific
regulations Both champions had their fists
Srr-ed with gloves Of rawhide and lead.
kutellus, stripped of his quilted coat, his
body barred, composed Of mighty bones and
Drawn" while Dares Ibis brawny back and
ample breast he shows"
Both on the tipioe stand At full ertsuL
Their arms aioft, their bodies italy heat;
Their heacs from aiming blows they bear afas.
Win elashing gauntets thea provoke the var.
Before, behind the blows are dealt; around
Their hclloS sides with rsttlin thumps re-
sound
Heavy With age, Eatellus Etaads his ground
But With his Uarping body wards the wound
Hia hand sad EHtehful ere keep evss pses.
Nhils Darss traverses and shifts his place,
And like . captain Who bsleaguers roaae
Some stroaghold castle on q RISING ErOuad
"isus al the Approaches viii Observing eyea
Ana more on art thAa upon force relies
Finally The old man grows warm and rush
e upon his antagonist:
He lays @ loads vita ether hands anain,
Nog STOPS nor stays nor rest uor breath e.
Iowa
Bat storms q strokes descend 90 Darss'
erowA
rs young man Il beaten and has 70 Be
taken from the neld
Hh DOush ana aostrils Pourd purple iced.
Ana BROKEN teeth came rushing with his bleed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-15
HINTS FoR HoRsEMEn.

FEEn your horse three times daily, but
eeyeF overfeed.
WATEa before feeding. but net while the
horae n hot from work.
Uss the whip very little, and never wheu
The aaimal shes OF stumbled
NgvHR leave Q horse standing unhitchea
u b the way 10 make them runaw1yS
Do EoT storm and freL Be quiet and
Kind. and the horse VIII b 20, Zoe, IL most
cases-
0svH ths horse . large stsli and god
bed q night II b important that be Ne
dDsn % rest
Do ROf expect yOsr horse 10 be equally
rod e every thing. ne horsa. Ms -
taan, mast y naapssd 70 he WORK -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-15
PRINCE AND YANKEE.
A Good Story Told by = Young AHn nom
Connecticut.

a Good Story Told by n Young Msn nom
Connecticut.
When the Queen Is a. Windsor visitors
are permitted 20 visit certain portions Of
Buckingham Palace. but Marlborough
House, the home OF the Prince % Wales, IL
never open 10 the public. and both places
are 10 carefully guarded that one IL not
often paid for lettering about Dne young
and venturcsnme American from Connecti-
cut was standing IN front Of buckingham
Palace on the evening Of the recent state
concert He walked To within q few
yards Of the palare gate. and thGre met .
Ginewy young fellow with bright eyes,
broad shoulders. and a keen air. who was
swinging along leisurcly. cane In hand. His
GETAWAY coat was thrown OPEN His shoes
were dusi-cUverrd and he had the general
appearance ~ a healthy man who had
walked dozen miles.
Queen lives herei" said the American,
s. the pedestrian slowed up.
"l es," was the reply.
BY this time the pair had reached the gate.
Tbs relocated foot guard sAluied the tall
young man as he opened the small gate.
''GOin' In :" said the American.
Yes" was the reply. and the Yankee
kept pace with him until one Of the side
aoOrS Of the palace was reached.
know anybody herci"
Yes"
"Who d. you knOwI"
The Queen"
40, raisi S'Pose next you'll tell me she's
your motherr'
''She is nv grandmother, and am Prince
George, of Wales -
Here a half dnzcn iiunkes appeared, and
after much bnwing and spine curving the
tall young man was ushercd in and the
Yankee was informed that only holders OF
tickets 20 the state concert were admitted
70 the place that night
''Come on the next visiting day, !" said the
Prince. and turning 90 one Of the hunkies
he said: 'Be sure and give the gentleman
every facility when he calls again. The
Americans are curious in more ways than
one"
IL transpircd later that the soldiers At
the gate supposed the American was one
Of the Princes companions and 50 allowed
him 20 pass, and the American tells the
story rs 4 good Joke on himself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
GEORGIA's EXPERIMENTAL STATION.


ATLANTA, GA, Feb. L. 1882
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Directors of the Georgia Experiment Station
will, during the next sixty days, receive bids or
proposals from counties, communities or per
soDs, to donate lands and buildings, or lands,
money for the purpose of inducing the es-
Enlistment. at given point, of said Georgia
Elk ermental Station
The law requires that Tin selecting a site for
said station, the board shall have reference to
the central portion of the state and the accessi-
bility of the place offered, the health
fitness of the locality and the adapt
ability of the land to represent tire
variety of soils in this state. All lands
buildings, money or other thing of value that
may be accepted by the board will become the
absolute property of the state of Georgia In
order that all proposals may fifty cover every
point of description and information that may
be desired, blank forms of specifications will
be furnished on application to the President Of
the Board OF Directors, owit: Hon. j. 7. Hen
derson, Atlanta, "a,
Proposals should be sealed and addressed to
the President Of the Board Of Directors, to.wit:
Hon. J. T Henderson, Atlanta, Ga
Bids or proposals will be received until 70
O'Clock ii, April g. 1889, when they will be
opened at regular session of the Board, which
will convene on tnat day in the capitol at At
Ianta, ga
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board.
j. 7. HENDERSON.
President.
JAS. B PARR JR..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
important to Athletes.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton College, Princeton, n. j., says:
II have found it imperative to have sure
and simple remedies On hand in case of cuts,
bruises. strains, sgrains, Gods, rheumatism,
etc. SnOrtly after entering upon my pro-
fession, discovered such remedy in ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTERs. | tried Ben
sons CapciEe and other pastors, but found
them too harsh a irritating. ALLCoCK' S
POROUS PLAsTERs give almost instsntaue-
Gus relief, and tGeir sire gthening power is
remarkable. In cases of weak back put
two plasters on the small of the back, and
in a short time you will be capable of quite
severe exercise. In sprint and distance
races and jumping, tie muscles or tendous
in the legs and feet sometimes weaken. This
can invariably be relieved by cutting the
pla Ser in narrow strips, so as to give free
motion. and apnlying ON mn-cles Tee ed. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
A SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Ex-senator Joshua Hill, of Georgia,
Pockets Good Profit.
WASHINGTON, Feb. G. - Ex-senator
Joshua Hill of Georgia has sold his unim-
proved ground on the east side Of Con1ectl-
cut avenue, between N street AMI Dupont
Circle, to Alexander Graham Bell and his
cousin, Charles J. Bell. the former a 1T
having frontage of IS feet on Connecticut
avenue and the latter lot of 80 feet front
age. The price paid was 81 per foot. The
purchasers are having plans prepared for
handsome residences. Senator Hill paid a
few cents foot for this land when in con-
preSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
END OF THE BIG TIE-UP.
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK
IN BOTH CITIES.

The Outcome a Bad Defeat for the
Roads Recognize No Organizations
in Employ .ng the Men-The Slayer
of MCGOWAN.
New YoRK Feb. 6.-The great 'tie-up"
is over. Some cars are running on all the
ten surface roads, and on nearly all Of them
the full number are running. Reserve
police are still kept on duty, and ten patrol
wagons are still in readiness, but officers
have been withdrawn from most of the
cars. The strikers are pouring back
to the dep9ts in search of work. Gen
orally speaking, the roads are glad to
have their old hands if they come as indi-
viduals. Tire reads are unanimous in re-
fusing to employ any man who comes as
the representation of a union organlza-
ton. The Second avenue line is taking all
the old men back. The Broadway line is
receiving no applications from new men.
RESoUNCING THE UNION.
On all the lines the men that are given
work ara to sign paper to the effect that
they are not and will not be subject to the
order of any labor organization The re-
suit will be that there will not be a union
car line in New York. This course was
adopted by the Third avenue road ON the
last strike, and they were able to run all
during the STRIFE jusr ended. The Knights
of Labor appear TO be fully consc ious Of the
disastrous defeat ey have susJ aimed.
M'GowAN'S SLAYER.
Charles Walker, the Belt line conductor,
who yesterday shot and killed James Nc
Gowan, a striker who assaulted him, was
arraigned in court to-day, and held TO
await the result Of he inquest. The presi-
dent and another officer of he road were in
court, and offered to go on Walkers bond,
stating that he was justified II the shooting.
THE STRIKE OFF IN BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, Feb. 6.-The Atlantic
avenue street car st ike is ende1. The men
practically accepted President Richardson's
terms. Al agreement was gued ia which
the men expressed heir willingness 10 enter
the company's employ as individuals only.
and to be allowed to take
their places as nearly as
possible as they we're before the commence
ment of the strike The document also
stipulates that recently engaged men should
have precedence over the late employees,
who pledged the newly engaged men and
travelling public on different lines immunity
from further assault and insult, and the
closing agreement declares the strike to be
fully and entirely off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
FREEZING IN VIRGINIA.
The Thermom eter Very Low, and an
Ice Crop Expected.

The Thermom eter Very Low, and an
Ice Crop Expected.
WINCHESTER VA, Dec. 6.-The Their
mometer registered IA this morning, and it
has been freezing all cay. 1t is colder to-
night with indications that the mercury
will fall to zero by morning. The pros
poets for a good ice crop are excellent.
FREEZING At STANTON.
STANTON, VA, Feb. 6.-The cold wave
reached Stanton this morning. Ice is
forming rapidly, aud i: is growing colder
A BLIZZARD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The storm pre-
vailing to-day all over Canada, Michigan
and Northern New England amounts to a
blizzardi and railroad travel is seriously
imDeded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
GEoRa1A's CAPITAL CITY.
Richard Peters Dead-Loss of Sight
Death Ends a spree.

DGGLL 1AA45 q III
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 6-Tnomas Will
Jams. a Young farmer living near Rome,
lied suddenly at his boarding house here
this afternoon. He had lost his home by
fire recently aud came to Atlanta yesterday
to raise money to reS2l. Ee hal teen
drinking hard g. 60 arriving, and tho
c1r8aes's verdict a. heart disease d ex-
&c siye driCti l." He Iaa1 IS wife and
three Sc ri twins.
Mrs. William Chanov, wife Of Georgia
railroad employe, WAS terribly burned to-
day and NAV die. Her dress caught fire
from the CRATE aid he rushed frantically
to he ward, whera sh9 CT cled screamiG <
til. she tainted. The fire was extiuguIshed
by neIghbors, but the skin was burned from
nearly her entire body
LOSES HIS SIGHT.
Thomas McGhee Of LaGrange. a clerk in
the revenue office, has lost the sight Of both
ayes in a singular way He had fall at
the custom house recently, hruisng his face
considerably. His roommate used arnica
on the bruises, which penetrated into his
eyes. putting both out, Or. Calhoun. after
examination, hopes to save one.
William Sears late local agent for Fair
banks q Co, Of Chicago, who has been in
jail three months under indictments for
larceny AFTER trust ana forgery procured
by his employers, was released to-day Ga
bond
n NJ Harrison. a Wholesale tobacco
dealer of Atlanta. died in North Carolina
to-day Of nervous neuralgia
RICHARD PETERS DEAD.
Richard Peters, one Of Georgia's most
promtAeat aud wealthy citizens, died this
NOR ing, aged 70 years He was Of well
known Penn sylvania family. but had lived
most of his life in the south. He was in.
terested il railroad matters. Two of hi'
sons, Richard Peters, Jr, of Phllade! paia
and f. Peters Of Cincinnati, are prominent
railroad men. Bishop Quintard of Tennes
see arrived tonight and will officiate at tht
funeral to.morroR.
DR. HAwTuORNE's RESIGNATION.
The trustees of the FIRST Baptist church
tonight accepted the res gnation rendered
some time since by Rev. j. B. Hawthorne
D. D.. who has been pastor four year. D.
Hawthorne is one of the most prom neut
Baptist ministers of the south. He resigns
because Of ill health, and lie will devote hl'
time to the administration of large funC
for the Baptist university to be located a
Florence Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
MURDEROUS MADNESS.
A Rejected Suitor Loses His Mind and
Kills a. Man

A Rejected Sutton Loses His Mind and
Kills a Man.
BALTIMORE. Feb. Oscar L. Wiley,
the mailman who murdered Francis Valen-
tine night before last while confined in his
cell this morning, made a famous attack on
Capt. Farrer, trying to choke and bite him
and tear the andage5 from the wounds on
his own head. Wiley was finally over
powered and placed in irons. This IN
fortunate man belongs to good
family in Gloucester county, Va. He
graduated with honor last year at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, became infatuated with
a young lady, and when his advances were
rejected lost his mind. His father died
recently, leaving him comfortable inheri-
tance. He murdered Valentine upon the
street in a sudden outbreak of insane VIC
lence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
AREMARKABLE MEDTCINE.

DR.. Ulmer's Liver Corrector accomplishes all
that is claimed for it. 1t has been thoroughly
tested by some of our citizens and pronounced
decidedly superior to any other liver medicine
before the American people. 1t is rapidly dis
placing the various remedies that have flooded
the country for years We have used it. and
can recommend it to the afflicted as possessing
great virtue EDITOR WEEKLY Constitution.
Monticello, Fla.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D., Pharma-
c st, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle
If you cannot obtain the "Correctorn from
your druggist, send your order direct, and it
will be forwarded by express. freight paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
Postal Chan ges.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The following
postal clauEes are announced:
New Potma t,rs-Kincher r. Foster, at
Foi.sr', Store, Ga; John w. Russin, at
Harvile Ga. James A. Lambert, at Nun
nerlyu, Ga.
Pos Offices D scontinuei-The following
TO take eff ct ED. 90 1889: Georgia-Del-
mar, Lowndes county, mail to Valiosta
Earl, Lee comfy. nail to Albany.
S.ar Service Changes-Georgia: Layi1g-
ton T. Crav.o.d, from Feb. Is, 1850, in
crease servlca - I'VE We tiLnos weak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
Brunswick Briefs.

BRUNSWICK, GA. Feb. "a true bill for
murder was found to-day against Matt
Lewis, the negro who killed his wife's SLAM
derer last week.
Policeman Goodbread, who has made war
against the tramps, was shot at from am
bush by q supposed tramp tonight, bus was
not hit. The shots were returned, but
missed their mark
Lee Jordan, the Jesup murderer, was
brought here to-day for safe keeping
kellar's stable caught FIRE to-day, but the
6a er were soon extinguished. The loss is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
SEVEN DYNAMITE GUNS.

A Contract Awarded to New York
Firm Their Stations.
WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-Tne Secretary of
War has awarded contract for the con
struction of seven dynamite guns with all
the accessories, including ammunition,
steam power and machinery for operating,
etc, TO the Pneumatic by amte Gun Com
pany of New York, at 1896, 500.
The guns are to be delivered and
put up ready for service within eight
months from the date of the contract. They
are to ba located as follows: One Sinch and
two 15-inch guns at Sandy Hook, \. J. two
l5-iuch at Fort Schuyler, New York, and
two 15-inch at Fort Warren, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
a Rrllroad Mating

BRooKsvGLLE, FLA, FEB. g. "A railroad
meeting was held here yesterday after DON,
DR.. Stringer presiding, 10 hear reports from
committees appointed to confer with ths
managers Of tho Silver Springs. Orlando
aud Gulf and tue Florida Railway and
Navigation roads. Another committee vas
appointed TO gather the Information and
statistics to lay before these roads. and this
committee will report in two weeks to an
adjourned meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
When MnchlnerY Breaks.

Everything relying on it for motive life
stops. How much more delicate and i'm
portant is the intricate human mechanism,
that allowed TO run too long without atten-
ton collapsss. A little timely attention, q
brushing up and cleansing and greaaing OF
this organism restores TO nature It's normal
strength and yigor, braces up the overtaxed
system and renews life p. p. P. courses
through the vital arteries and endows the
system with new aud pure blood, the real
seat OF life. What is bad blood but dedthF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
FLoRIpA,s ToBAcco GROWERS.
A State Association Organized and
Ohicers Elected.

A State AssoclatlOa Organized and
Officers Elected.
TALLAHAssEE, FLA, Feb. 6.--The to-
bacco growers Of Florida met in conyen-
ton ! ere to-day ana organized a Tobacco
Growers Association for the state by elect
ing the following officer: President, Judge
d. j. Pulling of Madison; vice president,
Judge D. ". Gwynn of Leol; secretary,
Frank Weller of Tallaha ssee; treasurer, H.
II. Spear of Chattahoochee: board OF direct
ors. W c. Bird of Jacksonville, H. w.
Linton of Greenvile and Hector Bruce Of
Quincy Great interest was taken in the
discussion of the best methods of growing,
curing and marketing tobacco The mem
bership of the association is large and it
promises TO be great benefit to the tobacco
growers of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
Rackus No. vi -ll-nn-

ALBANY, GA. Feb. 6.-Immedlatelv
after the performance last night Of or
Jekyl aud Mr.. HYDE J. r. B4ckus, the
principal actor OF the company, left for
New York, pre- enting thu company from
filing their future engagements Dr.
Charles L. Howard, the manager, and the
troupe will stay bere a week and Crganize,
putting on a different play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
sutherland's Hotel turned.

SANFORD, FLA, Feb q The large and
msgniticen' hotel just completed aud fur
nih ad 1T Sutherland Oh the Orange Belt
railway, YES destroyed bysfre Ct an ear y
hour tals NOR .tg. TIE inmates ere ca...-
clothes, but no oae wa ..5lrel. Ever -
thing was lost, toe g-eets 10 ..e heir g..
ing, etc. The origin OF the IRE Is unknown.