davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
BLOWN TO ATOMS BY NATUEIL GAS.
A HOUSE IN DAYTON wREcKED-A LITTLE BOY
KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED.

A HOUSE IN DA1IDN w kf.' htD-A III LIZ DOA
KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED.
Dayton, Ohio Nov. 26-An explosion OF natural
gas occurred early this morning at tho house OK
W. Scott Hawthorn in the western part of this city.
The house. which was two-story brick structure,
was blown 10 atoms.
There were eght people in the house at the tins
OF the explosion. Mr.. Hawthorn and his wife ana
four little children and his aged father aud mother
All were suiIocated and bruised. Wille age ten
was thrown fifty feet away and was picked up hio'
less. The little baby, eighteen months of age, re-
covered soon after 1t rescued. The Others arc
in precarlous condition. with the chances agans
Mr. Hawthorn's recovery. His wife and father ro-
ceived terrible injuries, which will probably esule
fatally. They were taken TO hospital Inc gas
was cut oil from the section in which the explosion
occurred "a soon as possible after the accident TAs
exploslCn was Heard all over the city.
The cause of the catastrophe may never be known;
II il was a leak IL Will PROBABLY not be asceHainca
whether It in the house or In the street az ths
street mains shattered and ripped up. ana ths
house ard all in 1t scattered over The poEery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
ropE1GS RECOGNITION OF BRAZIL.

Paris. Nov oo.-Cable dispatches received oy @ .no
roon Omce from Rio de Janeiro say that no foreign
Government has yet recognized the Provisohai GOV,
ernment of Brazil and that the Brazilian AnisS WIN
await the decision OF the Assembly ocloio ,
ai,Io, The French officials in Brazil have been
Instructed to maintain the good relations formerly
held with the Imperial Government All thc iorolsh
aN"'s,,ie in Rrazl are receiving similar orders.
Tie Banco Nacional of Rio Janelro tcleGraphs as
follows: Everything satisfactory. Exchange - IL
Internal stocks frm.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
WHAT THE G1AssBLowERs OBJECT TO.

Poughkeepsie, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD>-rhe striking giass
blowers here are holding out we'll, and but furnace
has been started at the worils. The blowers strike
against a reduction OF o5 per cent on pay two new
apprentices at each and ore third of the earn
lngs Of the blowers to remain In the hands OF tho
company until after the last settlement, which VIII
not be later than July 10. The blowers must also
sicn an agro,m mt that they viii insure tho Pough-
leensie glass works their services and there must be
mo- loss of time unless with the companys consent
and 10 rules introduced by tho blowers respecting
gathereTs. pgessmen and other heIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
ANOTHER LETTER FROM EMEN.
THANKFUL TO THE RELIEF COMMITTEE 70

THANKFUL TO THE RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR
THEIR GENEROUS AND TIMELY AID.
London, Nov 26-Mr. Mackinnon, president OF the
Fmin Relief Committee, has received letter from
Emin Pacha dated Mslala, August 23. The writer
thanks the subscribers to the relief fund and the mem
ber of the committee for their generous help, which,
he says saved handful of forlorn ones from destruc-
ton.
Dispatches received here state that French mission
caravan. which arrived at Mtoni ON Sunday, met
Stanley at Klata, and that he was then eight days
march from Bagomoyo 1t Is stated that Stanley has
no livery in his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
Il SANTA FE TRAIN ROBBED.
FIFTEEN MASKED MEN SECURE BETWEEN $4,000
AND $780, OO0


Fort Worth. Tex, Nov. 26-Fifteen masked ana
heavily armed men boarded the southbOund santa Fe
passenger train night at Berwyn, small station
in the Chckasaw Nation, Indian Territory and cut the
engine and mail and express car loose from Inc
coaches. They then the train two miles ana
threw the fireman off the locomotive. Two miles
further on the engineer was thrown or, and aitef
runninc four mile, further the steam turned on
and the locomotive killel." Then the robbers began
an attack on the express car. The guard and mes
sengers fired twenty shots but finally gave In after
stolen IS between $4,000 and $4,000, and came
principally from Chicago. ..,,.
Uned states mars shals are IN pursuit OF the r0DDers
St Louis Nov. 26-I. ~ Fuller, superintendent OF
the Pacific Express Company to-day stated that thd
actual loss by the Pryor Creek, l. IT, Tram ioOpery'
sunday night was ~ ,2l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Chicago, Nov o6 (speciaD-Rohort russell and
Michael foy were found guilty Of robbery here to-day
and a jury fixed their punishment at imprisonment
In the penitentary for the term Of their natural lives
This is the first conviction in Illinois under the recent
Iiabitual Criminal Act" The jury. believing Foy
ana huaSeil gui'y was compelled 10 fix their punish
for like offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
pR0FrT1yG BY THEIR OWN CRIMES.

Richmond, Va, Nov 26 (SpcclsD.-The State Re
turning Board today finished It's work Of counting oui
Republican members of the next General Assembly
and counting in Democrats. Senator j. c. Duane WAS
sacrificed by having his vote I'm Sussex County thrown
out account Of Irregularities, also was icPe-
sentative ". c. Wyatt OF the same county, nc cIcO'
ton officers Of Sussex are all Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TIE Earl AGAINST THE EDITOR.

London Nov 26-Mr. Parkc. Editor Of The
North London Press again arraigned III the low
Street Police Court today the charge OF cflmihai
libel preferred against him by the Earl OF Euslo!.
The Earl In his testimony admitted that he had Vlsl
the house in C!evelandst, where the aIleGcd UNA"
nrsctic,, ige said 10 have taken place. but claimed
that he visited them for a lawful purpose MI
parke was committed for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Barnes then began searching the house. ne entered
tho bedroom NJ Mr.. FLYNN who IS blind. Mr.. Flynn
was living on an inyalids chair He arose and began
gropng his way across the room toward the negro.
The negro was about to attack the blind man when
James and Thomas the two sons OF Mr Flynn entered
fought des peratey and was only overp0wered after
long fight Barnes locked up unul thls morning
when Justice Warner sent him the county jail at
Freehold to await the action OF the Grand Jury In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
uo,nrR OF TRUsr FUNDS MISSING.

Mount Carroll. H.. Nov. o6.-on Thursday Of last
wsel, Abram H. uchy. of this place. boarded train
for chicago. Since then all trace of him has been
lost II is reported that he is defauiter for from
goo 600 10 $4,000 lie administrator for several
large estates. besides being guard an for number
began to speculate heavily the Chicago Board ol
Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
NOTED yEw.JERsEY Conflicts PARDoyED

Trenton, y. j., Nov. o6-Major Alexander NJ way
OF Now Brunswick who stole several thousand dollars
from various building loan associations of wnch ns
was president aud general manager, was paFdoh'a
today by the Court Of ParIons. lie sentencel
In January, 1855, 10 sorve four years -,
Garrett Bprc sentenced 10 ten years impn-onIptRs
from JeIsey city IN 1883 for forgery and for sWydh'S
the City Bank out of 10000, was also bssaOho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
~ ~ ,rprr1 c1A1NED BY ENGLAND.

LAND IN AFRICA CLAIMED BY ENGLAND.
London, Nov. Co." The Pail Mall Gazette paDlNheS
dispatch from Prime Minister Salisbury to the BRUSH
Minister at Lisbon elng the latter 20 protest against
the Portuguese proclamation claiming countries nofh
and south Of the Zambesi River, in Africa Lou S4s
hurry saws that Mashonaland which Is part Of the ter
,dtorr referred to in the Portuguese pOclanauOh Is
iInder British plOlectiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
corvvr nu1oy,s ELECTION oUAsHED.

Paris. Nov 25.-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
the election of NJ Arnault for Monauban was declared
invalid. on the ground that he was elected through
clerical pressure
Three hundred Bouangists' under Nj IL heiisso' WI
~ ,,,ett General Boulanger on the Island Of Jersey.
The Chamber of Deputies has quashed the election
of Count Dillon H.. ~, ,.oor 1000 ,,ae
The surplus in the budget lot 'ho 1'"i 400 "o
do 600 900 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
A DESPERATE YEGRo BURc,o -

!
Asbury Park N j., Nov. % CSne.,an ~.
" ~ crimes have been committed reeert,n a. - loe. ~.
Ae,pot by negroes who employed IN tbe hio hr,.I
sau s near the town. Last night one ~ ,he colo.ed
,@as named Charles Barnes, entered the honso y,
so,. a fynn on Front ST., near Broadway uc
nsned big navy revolver and Mrs. Flynn and h.r
''s'ssr nsd fnom the house screaming w.t., ,.rror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
THE DESIRE FOR COLONIAL FEDERATION.

sydney, y. S. W, Nov. 26.-In his speech at The
opening Of Parliament the Governor referring 10 the
subject Of Colonial federation said that while there
was Al, expected difference Of opinion regarding modes
of procedure all the colonies had shown The irehdst
dispOsitiou and there was every likelihood mat the
cordial discussion being carried on Woulu ic%i
10 a na1rinfic agroement on the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
PRA1s1NG AND ooNDEMNING HERR TIszA.

Pcstb Nov oG.-In the Lower House OF the Hunea-
rian Diet to-day, Herr Joka, the ahthor' ehid'eou
upon the necessity of preserving the closest union
with Austria and supporting the foreign policy Of the
monarchy. He extollcd Premier Tsza's services to
tbe country Count Appongi, the Conservative leader
~ bcnefcial reforms was tho downfall Of Herr Tsza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27
TIE FRENCH SUGAR TRADE.

Paris, Nov. 26.A syndicate of sugar manniac'uicrs
recently petioned the Government asking for author
ty TO correspond direct with the French Conslus
abroad for the purpose Of obtaining Information OF
interest TO the sugar Industry. The CaDihet 10
disposed favor the request Of the petitioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

Berlin, Nov 26-1he Cologne Gazette publishes
letters from Missionary Schynzc, which state that the
Arab influence in Uganda is dying out, and that The
people are becoming attached 10 King Mwansa VINO Is
friendly 10 Europeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

heavy FALL IN THE PRICES OF PIG IRON.
'iaseow' Nov 26.--There was severe fall in the
prices Of pig iron today. Scotch warrants fell TO
Gls. sd. At Mddlesborougb tbe prices of Nddles-
borough warrants declined 10 67s. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

farls' -'oV' 2o'-five hundred men employed by
the Western Hallway Company have struck for higher
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-27

PREPARING TO RECEIVE TIE MAIIDISTs.
CARO- Nov. 26.-sr Evelyn Barring, the British Con
SUI heie ahd Colonel Wcdchouse inspecting Wady
advance of the Mahdsts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

EOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for
i merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to F. G. BELL Business Office, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

East Tennessee road will re in Birmingham
go course of sixty iats. From what it
considers "A rell1bl source the Age Herald
gets Information that a corps of surveyors
belonging t. the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railway left Blocton last
week to 60 to Moltevalo, or Brian
fAld or tie most Convenient point on
h. line in that neiShoorhooi /. A praimi-
nary survey was made two years ago aud
TIL new party will permanently | cate { g
line. Beto 20 leaving they stated that
another party would start out in a few
days with Birmingham as their objective
point. Ii constructe as originally de igned
tie new ROAD will Tul through the heart of
Cahaba coal field, on of the riches in
the world, and would come up the va ley of
the Little CANADA river large part of the
way. As no anuou Acemene # the putting
Of the new surveyors in the field had bee 4
made, the people living along the proposed
route are inclined to believe that the East
Tennessee peopls mean business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

The Forum for May is a. excellent num-
Der. There are articles 10y some of the
ablest writer's in the coun ry. The most
noticeable article, perhaps. is that of E. l..
Godkin on The Republican Party and the
Nergro." M Godkln is the editor of the
New York EUeHihg Post. He is a northern
man who writes of tbs negro problem in
the south and OF the republican manage
ment, or mi'mahage of it from an
independent point Of view; but his conclu-
Sio1s ara that the progre = made by the
southern people themselves in so! wing his
problem has shown that they alone csn
solve It, and that the repu lican party can
10 nothing practical To aid in the labor. at
least by congre 81 ma or ex c tive inter
ference. In Mr. G ldkn's article is a table
showing the remarkable industrial progress
OF the south since $780,
Outing for May contains a very inter
estlng description of a stay From Satur-
day to Monday in A ltwerp, by CHARLES
Turner. The article is most handsomely
illustrated. Ladi will be interested in an
article in Outing for May, by thai we'll
kAown writer, Lizzie A. Tompiins who
speaks Of "Habit aud Saddle tor Ladies', :"
u thoroughly practical manner. NJ trie
Gulse fur ii'hes some excslleut pen-and-ink
drawing. Those who propose to camp out,
| Will ind much useful Information in an
article by Alfred Bach, on "Can ing Out
its az ! Equipments" which appears in the
May Outing. 239 Fifth avenue, New York.
The North Ame, lean Reoieto for May is
an exceptionally good number. The Mex
lean minister to this country, Mr.. Powers,
has an article on The Annexation Of Mex
| lco, which is well worth reading. Tue
| Wise )uu5 WoIseley has an article on "The
| English View of the Civil War; aud Dion
| Boucicault writes about THE Earliest
DAYS OF tue Dramatist." In Jos9phine's
| House" is an article from the brilliant
writer Gail Hamilton There are other
valuable and Interesting ar icles in this
number, and taken al together it is Que Of
the best numbers ever issued. No. 3 East
Fourteentl rect, New Jrk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
sHOVGNG THE QUEER.
Another Arrest of IN Alleged Dealer
in CountSr.eit Money.

Another Arrest OF IN Alleged Dealer
in Counterfeit Money.
Walter Wells (colored) was arrested yes
+a-dav morning 10y Untel SAFES Deputy
7Iar,lal HUMPHREYS. on charge of pa sing
counterfeit silver cola, and was 10 ICED in
iaiI Wells viii be- given preliminary
examination b=f re Uatei Sta ei Conmls
s.oper Lamar at o'clock this afternoo s.
The city appears to be- full Of coun erfet
silver duilajs, and quite a number of coun-
terfpit half dollars are met with. AMI nc
casio al Y counterfeit gu rterS nus far
r1'a of the mods have been fou d, and it
!. said the mOldS are vecy cheap affairs,
made Of plaster par $, AMI Nhen sufficient
amount Of the spurious cola is made the
n1lds are destroyed /.
The officers claim that much mora dam
aging es.imony remains behln in ie
Warning case. which was not broug 1t out
Nv the prelim nary examination, I'd it IS
~ tse effect that it can be sh wn where
Warri1g has been obtaining plaster paris
aud quicksilver.
who we're circulating The coin last via or
scanned to c eek the ma lufactu e, but
anticipating the crowds which are t. be
here mex week, there appears to have boel
a revival of t4e ma .ufacture of tho worth
les stuff.
r e.e is more dangerous counterfeit
silver dol ar and half which have begun t.
make their appearance il the CITY which
LavetAeri e, the appearance and the weig
Of tie genuine coins. 1t is Deiev I'd they
are manufactured north a "a sent o. h9re to
AGENTS. Toey contain acert1in proportion
of glass, which gives them a metal ic ring,
ca.culate to d -caIve ANY one bat an eX-
merit Thev are easily broken, which thus
lar appears to be me best te55 "a
f6ev have been known to resist the
acid test. A sharp blow on the
dollar will break it in two, strong
man can bra k the half dbl II bstgsen his
thumbs and forei gers. A c>unterfeit $
gold coin has male its appearance and
until the United States sends 50 ne of TIE
c0u lterfeiters to tue p tioeltiary it would
be we'll t. examine al c lin3 carefully and
to remember from whom they are OBJ
faiupd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

The newspapers are having a good deal of
fun nowadays over that tired feeling" 50
much spoken of in medical advertise nents,
in connection with the ill health of females.
1t may oe source of hilarity to witty
photographers, bat not SO to suffering
women, who by oyerwork and disregard
of the laws of health, have lapsed into a
condition horde i G on invalidlsm. WHAT
most women need IS TO b. relieved OF some
OF the slaviSh work that is pilei on them,
and free but judicious use of Strengthening
tonics, sucn as p p P. Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium, the greatest blood
purifier and invlgorator in use. Superb as
builder upof woman, bri Iging back lost
energy to the body, and color to faded
cheets, restoring the appetite and thus re-
newInE in her that healthy vitality long
lost. P. T. P. cures all blood diseases, such
as Rheumatism, s pbilis, Gout, Scrofula
and all Ulcerous Affections even vanquish-
ing that melancholy enemy of man, Dys-
pepaia. All druggists sell it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
RAIL AND oR0s5rIE.

Judge Gresham, o the United States cir
crit court, IS rendered dec ion, in tho
case of the PIllmGn Palace Car Company
VS. the Wagner Paiac5 Car Company, hold
ing the Puilmau-S -ssI)n patalt + We IT,
huel cars valid and declaring the de-
lend nj guilty Of inf iIgement
Tie annual co vantio1 Of tire American
TRAIN D spa cher's ASSOCIATION will be b Id
IN Jun ln indianapolis. i6 is likely that 81
Vannah will ,eni up respect bic deeg =
non, Hotn the Contra railroad and the Sa-
VauH3h, Florida ana Western railway ma O
dsmJcLers who are me nberS of the asso-
Cation
Accord ng t. The decision Of the supreme
court of the q tied States, in the cais of
alu=', ct al, VS.. the Boston AMI Savannah
n.qi Hshlp Coupans, thu law Of limited
.8o.-5 Of stea snip companies applies to
case loss of life and jury to the pers ~,
as well Us TO ca e5 Of loss or I'M Try to mer-
el-adlso or goods
re Id mt Of L1ncas'e r county. Penn
9I'sn2 sh pped over the Reading railr a
"HNAuer 4 c S of cigars, each OF which
,"as Warhei Via Philad lphia, care Of At
Ia"'c Coast IA.e, by fast fr5igh - TIE
iH'U'ad comp nv sent thea by the Ocea
9ysa1s.l Up Company by sea. The goods we're
1e'" yea nv tire en- route. TIE supreme
-, ,l he nsYlvania held, in toe case Of
we mia ep "a aud Il aiding Railroad
pauT lad CONN.,, ~ i'S'. We Io.lIHa coln
ssae, "A a 1,e,l d Gear preach Vi col-
r,o O. ''-'o'''.O 'o iol 'uo 'os''
has t. S GD"yi SION and Savannah railway
d..t-r 'e' .u lAe O'der Of ia ay Co
an S,,, d q So, cal excursion u Charleston
of ii.l o.. EScprsi MS VIII ne run over eli
t,,.,, u'u caFoiina railways to Charles
' va lhe sams day. special train will
s. savannah at 6 O'clock a. N. arriving
I'4 es.on az 10 o'crck a. N. retur i0g
I'M, NJ Oialie Jon mt 9ocloct p, m, arriN-
Tas - ~ LA ~ an "L ll,h IL t9e same gay,
THE af' rarrt, .o ,. me me roul D. Up, Amo *
bail g.rI,.',..5 ~ -. mar esIoh WIN ne "a .
ws ...,lo. ,i .i' 70 ~ "Ler ana alouhi
aar. ali3 rf 9t.,y,l5'.h ~ =, al - .u'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

save the Children.
Childrens Kilt and Knee Suits at b. H.
Levy q Bro, 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

EOR SALE. brick residence, corner Gordon
j and Tattnall streets; modern improvements
carr age house and servants rooms; full lot
with flower garden. ALFRED l.. HART IDGF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
Strange Instance of the Moons Influ-
ence on Sleep.


"The mo t singular case of insomnia Of
which ever 1eard,n said a physician, lis
that of frieod of mine in a neighb) ring
town, lady of mi idle aga. With the ex9
ception of her peculiar insomnia she is in
robust health. She is an uncommo Ily
sound sleeper in the dark Of the moon
but as the new moon approaches its first
quarter she is attacked with wakefuness
Sue can sleep only az long int walls during
the night aid only few minutes at a
time. This sleeplessness increases with the
fulll1g OF tie moon, and by the time that
stage in the moons course is reached she is
unable to obtain even the highest slumher
She remains in tt state Of utter wakefuness
putil the moon begins to wane. when she
gradually grows sleepy again, and is able to
sleep longer and sounder as the m 'on disap-
FEARS. When the period of dark moon has
arrived she resumes her unbroken slumber.
This condition has prevailed for more than
ten years"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires neatly fur.
- nished room wit / board in private family
with few or no other boarders. Address CIV. H.,
News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Wv H''7E' N - ~ II y II + y 1@D = .
TLEGANT desk room or half Of good store
II to rent on Bull street. STORE, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
At tho Courts.

The superior court viii convene this
morning, and consider such motions as may
be disposed Of in the closing hours of the
term.
The United States circuit court will con-
7ene this morling, ami the or m nal docket
will be taken uD. United S ate Marshal
ClrLett, who was He'd home on account
Of tile illness Of his wife, wll return to-day,
as her health ms improved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
RsvIvING BASE BALL.
a City League to be- Formsd-NeW Bal,
Park or the Belt Line.

a City League to bs Formsd-New Ball
Park or the Belt Line
Savannah, while not in any Of the base
ball leagues, does not propose to lose all
interest in the national g me, but will
organize a CT Y league, to be composed of
the three crack base ball clubs OF the city,
the He.dys, the Orientals and the Centrals.
The three clu0s VIII hold do egats con-
veuuau at .endy's hail tonight, at which
meet it is proposed to organize the city
league elect officers and agree upon a
sohe5ule of dates between the three clubs
compo, ig the League.
A base ball man said last right that the
city Ie1gus will play 50 ne very fine games
here during the season in a new bail park,
winch the B 1t Line street railway will
iJclo-e, southeast Of tie bridge over le
Savannah, Florida and Yves EN- railroad.
i'll .ue southern part Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
TIE Ooeras To- ,igat.

The operas ''5l3epiag QIesn" AID "Spoc-
fer Knight" to b9 given at the the4ter to-
night promised TO fur Iisl an entertainment
superior to any of a similar character that
Ia, ever been given il Savannah. Prof.
Stewart, who is musical director, says thai
the Dear.ais indicate performance equal
to ;hoe of the operas which were given il
Boston and ether cities Of the no til.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
T'denotes trace of rainfall
M. j, Wright. JR., Observer Signal Corps.
Cancer of the Tongue.

For three or four years had an eating
sore on my tongue that made con-
siderable hole in it, became alarmed at
its progress, and went to Att lnta n treat
melt The suit wa, that / commenced
the use of Swift's Specific, and the sore " as
soon gone, wit Iout a trace of it left.
A. LEWIS.
Thomaston. Ga, March H. 1889.
In 1877 gave you testimonial showing
that s. ). S. had cured me of rheu natism
of twelve yea standing, and take plea
ure in saying that have never hal any re-
turn OF the disease. AS a tonic in the
spring, s. S. S. is a splend medicine.
J. II. NJ. MARTIN.
Jackson, Miss. March II, 1885,