davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

washington, Dec. Io-Ihe cohhrmatioh OF huIn.
Der of nominations was made public to-day, among
them being the following:
Solomon Hirsh of oregon, to be Minister TO Turkey
Thomas IL. Anderson, of Ohio, Minister Resident and
Consul General to Bolivia; Frederick Douglass. OF
the District Of Columbia, Minister Resident and Con-
suICeneraI to Hayti: A. Loudon sn0wden OF Penn
sylyania Minister Resident and ConsulGeneral TO
Roumania, Servia and Greece; Arthur W. Barrett, OK
Massachusetts, secretary Legation TO Venezuela :
John j. Chew of the District of Columbia, secretary OF
Legation at Vienna Robert ). Mccormick. OF Illinois
second Secretary of Legation at London; Frank W.
Palmer of Illinois, Public Printer; Wakefield e. Frye
of Maine C0nsul-General at Halifax August o. Bourn
of Rhode Island Consul General at Rome; Warner L.
sutton of Michigan Consul Genei al at Nuevo Laredo
also "a number of Consuls, Benjamin II. Miller OF
MARYLAND and Arthur VI. Tinker, of Massachusetts,
Indian Inspectors: Commodore Francis NJ. Ramsay,
Chief of the of Navigation; Captain George
Dewey Chief of the Bureau Of Equipment and Re-
cruiting Joseph p Mcintyre. of Illinois, Captain In the
Navy a large number of Naval promotions
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
RlrrwAy PROPERTY BURNED.

Rockland, Me-. Dec. 1s.-Three lime kilns' one
,,o,,. o. ,,o Ia cohh kiln the others belonging to
White & Case. together with Tbbctts saii loit ana
ahout o,o fot of the trestle work Of the Lime Rock
Railroad. and seven railroad cars were burned tnls @
morning about 3 o'clock. About the same uIne 'ho
freight depot Of the Knox and Lincoln ha'iioau LOON
fire. but this was extinguished without usn'aSc' ino
- M 20 Si,idd s follows: White Case, $4,000,
500 coGS .e LmS Work fO%P1s on tGe SioS
~ 600. inrod w. The loss on the cars burned Is
$50.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
TO AGITATE CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE TO TAKE VIGOROUS
MEASURES IN ITS FAVOR.

THE NATIONAL LtAUUL IU IAhE VIUUhUUo
MEASURES IN ITS FAVOR.
The Executive Committee of the National Civil
Service Reform League held meeting at Clarks
restaurant in Twenty third ST, last evening. There
were present, George William Curtis George Ira
Bursley Sherman S. Rogers Charles J. BOnaparte,
william A. Aiken, f. r.. MacdOnOugh Silas w. Burt,
william Potts, Morrill, Wyman, r., Everett p Wheeler,
Edward Cary, William Cary Sanger, Russell S. sturgs
Charles w. Watson and W. Dudley Foulke. The meet
ing called TO take action on the resolutions passed
at the last gathering Of the General Committee.
1t was decided to publish articles between December
and June advocating Congressional action relative TO
the reform and through committee, to subject the
National Civil SERVICE classified and unclassihed. to
thorough examination to learn the causes Of appoint
ments and removals. The committee. which Is to
publish the result of its Investigations and TO have an
Office with clerks in Washington consists OF William
Dudley Foulke. chairman: sherman 5 Rogers charles
j. Bonaparte, Richard II. Dana and Wayne MacVeagh
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
A SYRACUSE MERCHANT ACCUSED.
ARRESTED IN THIS CITY FOR ELoPING WITH
ANOTHER MANS WIFE.


Detroit, Dec. ia "Free Press" dispatch from
Lansing Mich, says ain November ID. McNettoh'
agent for Ivison. Brakeman & Co.. the New-fork pup
lshers came TO Lansing. accompanied by remarkaDS
pretty woman whom he introduced as his wife. Inc
two remained here nearly two weeks. Last week
John B. Ralston, Of McNetton's sub-agentS' ap'
peared. He informed the Lansing officers that uc
young woman was his wife, and that AlcNettoh nan
cloped with her from Syracuse, n. Y, incidentally
deserting his wife and four children The ocers
located the clipping pair in Chicago and warrant
was issued for their arrest charge OF adultery'
McNetton unconsciously evaded arrest, however, by
departing suddenly for the home offices OF his irln,
but this afternoon dispatch received iiUni
Inspector Byrnes OF New York, announcing that NC
Melton had been arrested. Requsition papers were
prepared at the Governors Office tonight, and NC
Melton will be brought back to Lansing Tor uiai
Mrs Ralston has not yet been arrested"
Mr.. McNetton who arrested here on MonoN
night, is member of the firr Of Smith d McNettoh'
Of Syracuse. lie not agent NJ Ivson, BlaEemah
& Co.. but his firm sold their goods. McNetton was
discharged Tuesday, Judge Hogan at the Tombs'
deciding that he could not be held on the warrant
His lawyer said McNetton returned To his nome IL ~
Syracuse yesterday. Mrs. Ralston is supposed 10 DC
with him.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
LOOKING FOR 4 PRLSON SITE

Albany, N. V, Dec. 1s.-The Sing Sing Prison
Commission held two sessions today. Representa-
tves from Sullivan County, who offered the Com
mission 200 of land free for the prison site
and delegates from the village OF Coxsacke, which Is
willing to give a site of $50 acres were heard. The
Committee accepted the invitations OF Mayor Gregg
and the BOARD OF Trade OF Hudson, and Of the Co
lumba County Board Of supervisors 10 go 10 Hudson
tomorrow morning to inspect site at Hudson ana ana
two or three other sites In Columbia oouhy n ,mo
decision of the Commission will not be made known
until il makes its report to the legislature about 'h'
middle OF January.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
. sUop1JFTER WORKING FOR CHARITY

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 1s-Maud Curran, supposed
10 be one of the most faithful workers of two charitable
associations this city, arrested Yesterday She
worked I'm conjunction with the officers Of the Provdent
Association and Mrs. A. w. rsley, of the Bureau Of
Charities Last night she was detected in stealing
lady's handkerchief in a retail drygoods store A
gold watch and chain also found in her posses
SION The detective went to her home, No. 42O
Beviderc-st., and searched the house. lie found
iewery clothing and articles of all description. lie
also arrested Miss Currans sister This morning
the property recovered identified bv several firms
belonging To them. IL Is valued at 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DISCLOSING SECRETS OF THE CRoyIy JURY


Chicago, Dec IS (special).-Jo Culver, In cont
pany with his friend Banker Kean, called on Judge
Longcnecler TO talk over the many reports In the
papers about the verdict and the serious criticisms
which have been passed upon the stubborn juror In
the CTonn case. The door of the private Office was
closed when The visitors entered but the conversation
which took place inside loud that 1t could be
heard in the corridors. The visitors did not stay
long, Juror Bryan later called upon the State At
torney and the two had long consultation. Mr..
Bryan declined to say what called him TO the Office
except that it matter personal TO himself,
though connected with the lie gave, however,
some interesting facts about the jury proceed
ings. The first ballot the guilt innocence OF
all five defendants stood about half for conviction
and half for acQuittal. The second leaving Beggs
out, was eleven TO one for conviction; with Kunze
left ont the jury still stood eleven TO and then
ballots were taken on the other three defendants
separately until ii that one man was asking
for the acquittal of all five defendants.
q kept no track of the number Of ballots" said
Mr.. Bryan. 4" 1t wasn't the number, but the out
come | interested in, but as remember 1t, only
a few more ballots taken before the one OF
Saturday noon, when the obstinate juror voted for
conviction. We spent the time in argument. The
final ballot as ] remember II, was the thirty first
the one which settled the whole thing"
Mr. Forrest visited his clients at the jail to-day and
had a long conference with them in the lawyers
cage" as the place where prisoners consult with their
to which each of the prisoners iii turn affixed his
sic
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE REV DIR. STORES on THE PURITAN

THE REV DR. STORES on THE PURITAN
Boston, Dec. Is Special).-The Congregational Club
observed Forefathers' Day by meeting in fremont
Temple tonight. The club departed from the old
time custom Of supper in Music Hall and the crowd
lacked the element Of socablty and less interest
ing than usual Instead OF having several speakers,
the Rev. DIR. storrs, Of Brooklyn, was invited to de-
liver an grafton. The Rev. DR.. q. NJ Boynton, presi
dent Of club presided. Grouped about the speaker
on the platform were number Of prominent gentle
men. The Rev. Jonathan Edwards OF Wellesley made
the opening prayer and the president of tile club
briefly introduced DR.. Storrs, whose subject was
"The Puritan Spirit" The orator said that the ele
ments vitally involved in the distinctive Puritan
spirit essentially moral and earnestly practical
The first is an intense conviction of that which is ap
pretended truth, with consequent desire to main
tain and extend il and TO bring all Others, If possible
to accept il. With this intellectual temper is asso-
cated Enthusiastically intense Of the
authority Of righteousness as constituting the I'M
peratiVe law for mankind, only in Obe
dience to which is 1t possible to real
lie true human nobleness and beauty. There
are deficiencies in the Puritan character but
ii has also magnificent qualities and superlaive traits
which, in time of great trial, amid the tremendous
emergencies of life, are certain to appear.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE WEST END OF LONDON SCANDAL.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-As result Of the secret eX-
hminauoh IN connection with the West End scandal
sumonSes have been issued for the arrest of Arthur
nc"toh' d soheitor' clerk in his employ named
Taylor, and interpreter named neo,,is. for con-
spring 10 defeat justice II is understood that
Newton oD'alhso FUNDS for Hammond the proprietor
OF se oieveiaust house In which the scandal occurred
sisted him in reaching America ''"'O' anu q"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE QUEENS UNIVERSITY JUBILEE.

kiBgston, ont, Dec 1S.-Many eminent persons
N here attending the Queens University jubilee AT
hOOn thanksgiving service was held, during which
az original HYMN was sung and ode read. There
was brilliant gathering at the cOnvocation in the
afternoon when Principal Grant presented LORD
Stanley Of Preston, the Governor General, TO receive
The honorary degree Of LII. ID. The Governor-Gen-
ea made happy reply. Addresses were made by
hr John A. Macdonald, Chancellor Fleming and other
prominent persons. Tablets In memory OF the
founders Of the university and IN honor of Jubilee
tund benefactOrs unveiled
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
yATrRA1 GAsJy SPRINGFIELD, ONO.

Springfield Ohio, Dec. Is (specaD.-Calvin $ Brice'
NewYOrk Captain Asa S. Bushnell, of this city, and
their associates completed their work OF bringing nat
ura gas from the Mercer fields to this city, and this
evening in the presence Of thousands OF ctizens the
gas blazcd out brilliantly from the top of a stand pipe
seventy feet high which had been placed in Fountain
Square. The plant consists of nearly sixty miles Of
PIPE, and VIII supply 100000 cubic feet oi gas
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
LIABILITIES OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-The Meade-Von Bokkeleh 'oIh
many handers ~ eno california fruits on commission
at No. 40 Michigan ave. confessed Judgment for for
S36 POS this morning. and the establishment was was
closed by the sheriff The liabilities ore are much el
rLe faiI ou & o. ty dne TO Judgment being entered
by naomi Van Bokkelen for s36.20l. on which tho
store seized.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
y,y,oy,, co,vryTIoy OF MINERS.

indianapolis. Dec. is lspeclap'-ino 'a,onai Oo' ~
ention ~ tho M,ners, Progressive Union, which began
its session here to day for the purpose Of bringing
together all men employed in coal mines Tor united
action is determined according to President Mcbride
to bring about restriction, either In hours tonnage or
hy series of suspensions at stated n1erva & through
prenarine Ear general strike II necessary To en-
force It's demands. and proposes 10 create large
defence fund hetN zen now ana NAY, ioeo'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
TWO STEAMERS SUNK IN COLLISION.

TIE LEERDAM AND GAwoUANs1A GO DOWN IN
THE NORTH sEA-ALL ON BOARD SAVED.
London, Dec. 1S.-The steamers Leerdam'
bound from Amsterdam TO Buenos Ayres, with
400 passengers, and Gawquansia, bound from
Calcutta to Hamburg, were in collision in the
North Sea to-day and both sank. All on board
6s two vessels were saved and were taken 10
lgIAaven by the French steamer Emma.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
70 RECEIVE A CHRISTMAS DIVIDEND.

Washington. Dec. Is-The Controller OF the Currency
has declared third DIVIDEND o' 10 per cen' pasa
unon December a. in favor Of the creditors OF the
First National Bank Of Cory, Penn, making In an
IS per cent claims proved amounting !"
sl74OIo This hank failed October IL Aee"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
JUDGE BREWER AND THE PROHIBITIoNIsTs.

Omaha, Dec 18.-Mr. Troutman, OF Kansas, VINO
is attending the Interstate Prohibition Convention,
now in session here said, regarding the opposition Of
the Prohibtionlsts to the confirmation OF Judge
Brewer Z" 1t is not true that he is opposed by our
people. 1t is true that there are some cranks In
Washington who fighting him. but we are not.
our Kansas delegation here telegraphed Senator
ingalls, to-day that they in favor OF Brewer and
signed the telegram with thirty names Judge Brewe,
has never been active Prohbitionst, but ne voted
for Prohibition. lie has always been good judge
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
PROTESTS FROM THE nom

s...s s' DEC is.-rhe Boulangists have called
ne 70 protest against the action ~ tho cha,,,or
Deputes ID seating NJ. Jofrrn. who ~ ~ @",''e.
M.s. hoaianser In the Montmartre district 'n ,he
GSs eoion; eieenon; n Naquet whose e,oa,,o ~ s'0
u'Aio hS The Chamber on MonSs,To ,oh ,ss was & ae
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
STRIKERS WANT TO GET pAcx

London, Dec. 1e-A large number Of tbe striking
employees of the South Metropolitan Gas Comnapv have
applied TO the directors TO be allowed 10 rotrn 10
work. The new are doing their " I IItuIn "
hctorily, and the gasOmetes are full "orA sdtis
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

Ians. IAN LOAN FLOATED IN LONDON.
.,nan. Dec Io'-rhe new loan of the Mexican Gov
w" "'oe han subscribed for in London
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DIVIDEND OF THE PP

DIVIDEND Of THE FRANKLIN MINING COMPANY
Boston, Mass. Dec. 1s.-The directors OF the Frank
In Mining Company to-day declared dividend OF ~
share payable January TO holders of record Decem
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
TX. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, Issa-TEN PAG

when he met with the supposed fatal accident hst
Wednesday, was this morning found on the west osR
Of the Schuylkill River. Friends OF the family nov
believe that Mr.. Ditman is dead, and that his body
is at the bottom OF the river.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

No new cases Of positive influenza were reported to
the Health Board in this city yesterday, but among
the suspects W. b. Wheeler broker, who lives
at the Windsor Hotel. His physician, DR.. Thomas H.
Allen, thinks his patient has the symptoms tolerably
well developed
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
aMAsTER ANp MAN. RY pErr1rr .,.r, -

London, Dec 16-A new drama by petttt ana
Guns, entitled Master and Man." was produced 90
n,gnt ,gt al the Prncesss Theatre 1t is A rouao.t.
dplee with stirring incidents and was wo,l
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
, .'s MK. PAKNELL vlsIrS ,rR. GLADSTONE.

II HawsrSeD Deo 1'-Nr. Psrne visited Mr. Gladstone
sddresse and make sVeS oS 70 Liverpool to-day 10 receive
VI more speeches.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE MISSLNG RANKER,s HAr F0UND.

Pmladelphiae Dec. ia hat. which has been
identlhed by members Of the Ditman family as thc
one pN"- By the missing banker joseph G. DitmAn
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
DEMANDING THE RECALL OF CONSUL LEWIS

AoHuon Dec ls.-It is reported from Tangier that
" 'le ACTON Of Consul Lewis in the seizure Of
Wsshin1on e Government has sent cable message to
~" uenaading that lie be recalled.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE ,s,tppEcS,c DrAuo,

THE EMPRESs'S DIAMONDS NOT STOLEN.
London, Dec. 1S.-"The Times'sn Lisbon cor
respondent says that the diamonds of the Empress Of
Brazil not stolen They had not been left in the
rooms
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE DISEASE APPEARS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Dec 16.-A prominent physician said to-day
that there dozen of influenza in Boston and
that there is good reason to believe the affection will
become general in the city.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

49, "o roMhEs n TO RECOGNIZE HYppoLITE.
Hsyti. s""e hyppolte as President
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

TO the Island of Jersey to confer with General Bon
langer concerning the course to be followed by the
Boulangersts.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19

SOUTHERN GERMANY.
Berlin. Dec. 1s-The influenza epidemic is spread
ing in Central and Southern Germany. large num-
Der of cases reported in Munich, Mayence Cassel
and Leipsic
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
FOR ExpEDIrING PENSION BUSINESS.

80
Washington, Dec. IL (speciaD-senasor nvaa
duced bill to-day which, If passed wiz rel'eoe "
novel way the pressure Of business " vassacnnss.,s
sT smO,r s to pa~ sVc the United states District cOu
D over ali on which .s% Ss0@ has sss,
nov he transferred from the Pension Once
s'anulls n' crt which is 10 act on ii as a Court u
TO pi''rS rns united states DiStrctAtorney is to de-
nd the interest Of the and the pe,i,,ons.
h'"s' m n. valid he Is TO be put at on the PEN
an onnd rolls the Commissioner Of Pensions having no
sion r%u, run IN the matter. such scheme, IL put ints
discfeu will undoubtedly expedite business. although
Rn throw q severe additional burden on the Dis
~ VII rorrts The bill was referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary
ADMISSION OF IDAHO AND WYOMING URGED.
wsshington, Dec ls (speciaD.-The delegates from
yssho and wyoming appeared before the Senate Com
r,ee on Territories this morning to argue In favor
% the admission Of two states into the Union
senator Platt the chairman OF the committee. has
srssdy introduced bills making states Of these two
New-York tribune., 1889-12-19
THE RUSSIAN EPIDEMIC.

1T is SPREADING THROUGH CENTRAL AND
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28

take them off. Both he and the lady that
be wedde had on gloves Of this style, and
ere iding before the preacher, Jes.
Mercer. whose services had been secured
for the occas on. When the time cane -
JOIN hands, as there appeared TO DR.. Mer-
cars ewes more gloves than ha 1ds. be
calmly said, Il don't marry gloves" Then
followed on the part Of each ca didate an
effort 10 displace the gloves as soon as pos
sible.
John Jones Of Swainsboro returned home
last Saturday. He denies having bad any
thing TO DO with John Norris wife leaving
her husband, but says that few days / O.
Tore be left be was speaking OF visiting his
old home in North Carolina in her presence,
aud she asked him to let her go with him as
far as she went his way, and he did so. He
says she left him at the depot 10 go TO JEFF
ferson county to visit sJme Of her friends
or re atves, as she had left her husband !;
but as 70 where she went no says that be
does not know Mr. Jones says that Mrs.
Norri' is second cousin to his wife, and that
he thought nothing wrong Of letting her
go with him as far as she went his way.
Gardner Chaplin, Of the Boston commits
sion house of Chaplin Bros, was Ia Quitman
last week, aud the Free Press had chat
with MIN about watermelons and the out
look generally. Mr.. Chaplin has been over
the melon belt pretty wen and is favorably
Impressed with the prospect He thinks
the crop is a little back ward compared wit
last year, but that shipments will commence
soon enough anyway. He also said that be
had been freque ally told that the acreage
wa considerably less an last year, but
that this did not correSp md with his OBJ
servations, and that he expected shipments
TO be fully as heavy as last year He is
confident t1ab M Ions will be larger and
hner than they generally are, and that as a
consequences the season will be a successful
one.
Oscar Cassidy, who shot and xii cd
Fletcher Garwood about 70 year ago at
Tate, aud was sent tols penitentiary for a
long term OF years from Pickens county
therefor, has written a letter to the Pickens
Herald, from Cole CITY, where he is con-
hnel at hard labor, in which he saws: NY
general health was never better in my life,
aud the labor is very rea 'onable; but oh,
the horror of this situation! Surely, surely
a few years of this servitude will ray the
penalty of lat rash act which l uninten-
tionally committed on that memorable
night! Young men, big Of you, take
warning, for your prospects are no b lighter
than mine were two years ago; and bad
associations and drink have done 1t all. If
| had listened to tue advice OF good
christian mother and my friends I ould
not o-day bs branded a murderer / re-
peat, young men, God help you 70 take
warning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28
Ancient Scraps of Wrought Iron.

The oldest piece Of wrought iron now
known are probably the sickle blade found
by Belzoni under the bsss Of aspbinx in
Karnac, near Thebes; the blade fou d by
Col Vyse, imbedded In tho mas 1nry of the
great pyramid; the portion of cross cut
saw exnumed at Nimrod by M. Layard-
all Of whica are now in the British museum.
A wrought bar of Damascus steel was pre-
sented by King Porus to Alexander the
Great, and the razor steel of China for
many centuries has surpassed all Eu opean
steel in temper and durability of edge. The
Hlndoos appeared To have made wrought
iron directly from the ore, without passin z
it throu GA the furnace, from time immemo-
rial, and deliberately wrought masses Of
iron are still found 10 India, which date
from the early centuries OF the christian
era.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28
Fire Sale Prices Continued
This Week Only.
Last Grand Opportunity to Purchase
FirSt-CIaSs SeaSonabIe Goods at
Less than New York Cost.

including
pr
Fench quality
Preach Printed Satine, elegant styles at Exc; 90
Challes finest iate Only l7c
Sc
styles at
off red IS a
Ia lie Damak bleached Turkey o
81 "A
un ward
iucsito
s
&c a pair
or
so dozen Ladies' fine Jersey
5Oandupw
b
50doze Gents aed Bosom Shirts
Muslin
Boys Clothing sold strictly New YOrkcos
Remember week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28

Beauty IL not impaired by the best Per.
fumery, but least of all plain women should
forego the alluring charm of ArgINsoN's Ex
tracts or SAchets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28

REMEMBER. that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED by FOUR
Ma TIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President Of ar In
stitutiOn, whose chartered rights are recog-
n!zed IN the highest Courts: therefore beware
OF al limitations or anonymous schemes"
ON.. ! OLA Il is the price of tue small s.
part or fraction of a Ticket 8 JED BY U5
IN Any drawing. Anythi1 in our name offered
for less tEan a Dollar is q swindle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28
IMPORTANT.

Address NJ. a. DAUPH1N.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. a. DAUPHIN,
Washington, n. O.
BY ordinary letter, containing MONEY
nhDE r issued by all Express Conpa les,
New York Exchange, Draft OF Postal Note.
We nay charges on urrency sent 10 US
by Express in sums Of SIS or over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28
iRkND MONTHLY DRAWING,

ala Prizes, amounting to. ............SI.n5 So
MORT C ,uJs uraviag Capital Prizes are net
e1title t. Terminal PriIes.
kg-FoR CLUB RArEs or any further Informs
ci.a-Iv stsfinI yoI,1 rssfa1cs ,ritb sls'
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
al envelope bearing your full address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28
CGticdra Remedies.

ngnng nd clear
of in skin
and baby humoS
poisonous
cen 5 BY
BOSTON, MASS
pages
PIN RARYeg scalp. and hair preserved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-28
FOYE 6 CO.
ECkSteil'S Greatest Week Of All,

We Continue Our Great Spring Sale of New and
Seasonabe Goods. Still Greater Offerings in
Every Department. Matchles5 and Unprece-
dented Values in all Parts Of the Store.