davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
The 9rme T1tana.a.

UAsHINGraN June - The President has
issued an oldsT extending tAe uuae within
~ hich veterans dismissed from the serslcs
OF the Government may be TeinsiAtea vita
out civil service examination The Anlft
under the @ rules was one veal from ths
date 81 dismissal incaT The LEV rule tl4is
limit is increased Il ioGT years
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
THE MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

NEW YORK. June l9
FLOrr, r,-ferlxet light and quiet Spring pat
ents, S+.T5 d375; Bakers. G.2Oa3.p, Straights,
s3J0u4.50.
WHEAr-Less doing. June, soi4c; July, -
Gs6Sc, August 71's175sc aud December
s4ssd7Jilc.
CoRS-Fairly active and firm. No. ?. 5sha
Sac; No. Yellow. 34ssd34ac: No ), s8f
aSisc; No. yellow, sidAhc, July, s4'. 3
81 &C. August. 81. LS5i.c, September, S5l.J
s3s,c. aud May, sc.
OAIs-Qulef aud steady. No. 2 cash. 2ei,c
June. s2ts aS2s.c, July. zssa2z'lc, Septsm
Der. p, 122t,c. sample lots on track and fret
on board IN fsir request aud steady No. 3. p 4
25c. NJ. , White, 'ia2s,ic, No. ?, 23113bc:
20 White 2SG2s,c.
RYK-Frm; offerings small. No. cash
sec. June, s9ac; July. sOc. AID September.
4iHc No. 10y sample. 4i&i2c, and No. q
% g3Sc.
BAsLEY-very quiet Choice samples. soa
as, far 3)z35c Very little barley on sale
snd d.s md very light
MEss POBK-Iather activ. and prices easier
Pr.css gsd at sII.Got ~ 65 for cash. sil55d
II g. for Ju.e. sl1 .61zIloz for July. si c
QI-7j for August. ssd tll5o1Ii-s25, for sep
tember.
IARD-Rasher active and prices easier. Quo
tstoss ranged al t547., az % fer cash. - az
G.s 30 Tor June. a. 50, f.5s for J1iy; -. 50 a
e62, for August sad so57,s4971 for sep
tamOsr
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

EEHLEs June 1s Emperor Wlidsu VI
rsaasslv issrs Eiel far Nrvs7 tss @~f
s~sa Hisveya0s VII ezteBs - Hammer
fer. and peTh~s 70 Gae 8sTsh Csgs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Washed .<@ sc r pound.


whesf-Mhite. s4c. red. &c . bushsi.
Corm-5-c 3 husiirl.
bats--lc is husLtl.
Fouf-Idfg Nmfe. So. Straight. 20;
Patent g sil = hundred.
Corn Meal tls..H = Ion.
Efau-s iU e ton.
Mlddlln.S- 3.U0 a ton
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20
VIA. rl.siclan Says.

j. H. Loose. Eoa Cofu C9n'g. DctrosL
checrIully furnish the following Tor
publication:
Mrs. <, age 36, cancorous face lccll
cancer, had tired many phNsicians,
and on presentation 10 me Was a hoy
riblc sight 10 look upon. Nose partly
eaten away. deep plts m checks, fore
head and chln. A. q last nope J pat
her on IOOsc's Extract Clover Isri -
large doses internally. and as a local
application. ! -ed the NoHd E1iIaci IN
plaster forn. Shc improved raInd ~
from thc first week. and nl four months
MAS snLrcly Wcil. Now eighteen
months since treatment aud no sigDs
Ol return.
JOHN J. WEAVER
liberation OF tic lrg 1ndolcni J.
ccrL Recovered entirely after three
months treatment with vour Extract
Red Glover and solid EHifact Dressing.
Now one wear since treatment, and DO
sIgn of return.
WALTER u. HUME.
Cancer oi Up aud skin Disease.
Your EyD act entirely cured with three
months treatment with Red Hiosersud
solld kKiract Dressing. Now over =
year and 40 sign oi return
H B
Secondary syphilis was entirely cur'd
~ Red clover Tome 30 three noutlf,
with mono OF the after results. such a.
are left by mercury I'D SUCH cSses.
II YOU have any doultuS phys'-
Cisns. they can write % me and ! VII
give them a iull history Of each case.
DR. ". II. NAkNAlI.
For sale hy Whit. a White driggl llis.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Beans-sl .-saeOQ r hnSicl.
Iutter--lus - = pound.
Eggs-l3e l4c 4 dozen.
Honey-luso rs = poHud.
PoiatoeS--,1ll site & bushe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Fsransrs' Produce.

Ioiafoes- IA sor = busiiel.
Leitncr-inr pound Iaf h3i house stc. '
L bashel Tor garden.
tggs--l liza ita = dozen.
BIiteT-iU.s u 2 pound
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Apples s-Ryaporaicd. s@oc = pcCle.
Cherries -l5c = pound
Peaches lOa I254c 2 pound
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-20

Green-<nf,xe pound.
Part fufed-f..C pound
Igrl Cured -'.sg at - 8 pOan1
DrS-ata 81 2 pound.
Dekin>- liza 10 APIECE
sheep NklnS-f pound Tor woe. -'--
Caii--tufrd 40 - pound.
IaiIoS- .la5e 4 pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms
In the city court yesterday Nellie Tolbert
was convicted of the larceny of 81 from r
G.. Norton, and sentenced TO six months on
the chain-gang.
Charles Jordan, charged with assault and
battery upon Linus Williams, was dis
charged. and Justice Russell will give Will
Jams a preliminary examination at IL
o'clock this morning, on like charge pre-
ferred by Jordan.
Charles Williams was convicted and
given six months on the chain-gang for
the larceny of watch and SIT in money
from J. H. Frazier, who was robbed while
in his cups. The watch and So were re-
covered. Dan Moore, charged with com
plicity in the robbery, was discharged.
Artemus Brown was convicted OF gam
bling, his father being the prosecuting wit
ness. The court, in sentencing the lad, who
is bright mulatto of about 10 years of age,
said TO send the boy to the chain-gang
would be to ruin him, he therefore SEN
fenced him to four months in the jail.
James Reid was fined S25, or two months
on the chain-gaug, and Charles Harris $25
or three months, for carrying concealed
weapons.
Paul johnson, the old man charged with
setting fire to the grass on ID. Oetjens' place
on the Augusta road, will have a hearing
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
REV. EMANUEL HEIDI DEAD.
a Weu-Known Sevannehien an
Natbndiat praaoh1r paaaaa NAV

Well-Known Sevannehien and
Methodist Preacher Passes Away.
Rev Emanuel Heidi died at his residence
in Bingham county yesterday, in his 10th
year. The deceased was for nearly half
century a resident of this city, having
carried on the clothing business under
various firm names, among them Heidi &
Pearson, Heidi & Jaudon, and E. Heidi &
Co. Under the latter firm he continued in
trade until about four years ago. when he
re ired to his farm, where he lived until the
end Of his long and useful life.
Mr.. Heidi was born in 1914. and was
lineel descendant of the Salzbcrgers-the
German colony which settled at Ebenezsr,
Efinghan county, at the same time that
Gen. Oglethorpe was organizing the En-
glish colony at Savannah. He spent his
boyhood in his native county, and received
his education at the Springfield academy.
In early manhood he took up his residence
in Savannah, and soon entered upon
mercantile pursuits. In his business he was
successful, amassing a handsome fortune
the larger part of which was lost by the
disasters of the war. He represented
Chatham county in the legislature in 1871
", serving the state with ability and
efficiency. His warm interest in the agri-
cultural and industrial development of the
country identified him with several such
organizations in which he was most in
fiuential and useful, having been president
of the South Georgia Fair and Agricultural
Association during period of its existence.
In all his business and public relations he
was upright, energetic, and faithful, COM
handing the confidence and respect OF his
fellow citizens. His natural gift of strong
common sense and characteristic prudence,
Joined with an enterprising and progressive
spirit, made him valued counselor, whose
judgments were wise and helpful. Many
young men found in him friend whose
candor and kindness "forewarned and fore
armed"
Mr.. Heidi was twice married. First to
Miss Frances l.. Grayson, daughter OF the
late Capt. John Robinson Grayson of this
city, and after her death to Mrs. Rebecca
L. Morehouse of Macon, who survives him.
He leaves two sons, Rev. John W. Heidi,
DID,, pastor of. Trinity church, Atlanta,
and Mr.. Daniel G. Heidi of Guvton; also
two daughters, Mrs. Julian 8. Jordan of
cambridge, and Mrs. A. j. ShearOuse of
Springfield
During the war Mr.. Heidi removed his
family from Savannah to his plantation
near No. ~ on the Central railroad, where
they resided until he retired from business
several years ago. Having disposed of his
planting and mercantile interests, he then
located in Springfield, the scene of mis- early
life, where ne devoted the evening Of his
active career to peaceful and quiet
repose, enjoying the visits and compan-
ionship of friends communion with good
books, and thoughts of the better life. He
was a local minister in the Methodist
church, aud, although not pastor, he
served several churches in the country near
the city, and without salary or compensa-
ton preached the gospel to the poor. His
Al Il
Bingham county, at 2 o'clock this after
noon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
FIRE AT BARNEsVILLB.
Hard Work by the Bucket Brigade
Prevented Heavy Loss

Hard Work by the Bucket Brigade
Prevented Heavy Loss
GAINESVILLE, GA, Dec. 30-Fire broke
out in the store of Sidney Mound (colored)
in this place yesterday morning. The store
was in the midst of lot of wooden build
ings, and as high wind was blowing and
there is no fire department. here, a big con-
hagration at one time seemed imminent.
The stocks from several stores were re-
moved, but the flames were conquered in
brick building adjoining the one in which
they had their origin. Mounds store was
entirely consumed. but was fully covered
with insurance, as was his stock The other
building that was badly damaged belonged
to Mrs. James Mcneil. The stocks of j. T.
johnson, W. E. Ragland, w. J. Weeks &
Son. Kimbrough Bros, aud Persons Bros.
were damaged by removal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
THE PONY AND DOG SHOW.
Prof Morris and His Company at tn
Bazaar Hall.

Prof Morris and His Company at the
Bazaar Hall.
Prof Morris and his company of trained
ponies and dogs began a weeks engagement
at the Hussars' Bazaar hall last night to an
audience of over 1000 people. Large as
the hall is, it was almost filled except in the
space occupied as a stage The entertain
ment is one of the best of the kind that has
ever been seen in Savannah. Prof. Morris
is what Is called naturai-born trainer, and
his animals show an intelligence that is
remarkable. The stage is in the center of
SO that the performance is seen
as if from the benches in
circus. The eight ponies were first
brought on the stage and put through mill
tary drill. The comedy "The Visit of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin was performed by five
dogs, all of which were dressed in becoming
attire. This was followed by another scene
of mimicry, in which two ponies, Romeo
and Juliet performed the sleeping act.
Then came the dancing horses, which kept
time to a schottische, and, on the music being
changed to a polka, Immediately adapted
their measure to that time. The jumping
dogs were then put through their PAGES.
Folyetto, the English greyhound, easily
bore the palm away. His leaps were ex-
Craorulnary, ana pie Oh cnalrs Twelve
feet high was cleared by him with
seemingly as much ease as the most
ordinary obstruction. The closing act is the
best of all. This is called the pyramid per-
formance. An apparatus, somewhat similar
in character, but of different construction
to the ordinary merry go-round, is brought
on the stage, and on this three ponies and
eighteen dogs place themselves, one of the
horses ascending ladder to the top, dis
lance of fully fifteen feet from the floor.
Two horses then attach themselves to the
contrivance, and give their companions a
very rapid and, to judge from the appear
ance of the animals, a very pleasing ride
The arrangement of the hall will be
changed to-day by the erection of plat
form and seats in the form of an amphi-
theater. Daily matinees will be given
during the rest of the week at 2:30 o'clock,
and the evening performances at o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
BLACKMAILED AND SLAIN
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN
TIE WOODWARD MURDER.

Tho Bone Family Implicated in the AT
fair and the Old Man Bone Suspect
ed of the shooting-Where He Got
the P!stol-Two Chambers Empty
When it Was Returned.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 30-The coroner's
jury began Investigating the Woodward
shooting to-day, and adjourned after mid
night without reaching a verdict. There
were many sensational developments. 1t
looks as if MIR. Woodward had first been
blackmailed systematically, then killed,
and finally robbed. The Bone family,
already notorious in the criminal
history of Atlanta, us implicated, and sp-
pearances point TO a conspiracy. Old man
j. c. Bone is suspected of having done the
shooting. The Bones and a young man
named Jones were at the home of the
former on the night of the tragedy when
Mr. Woodward came there. He left after
q brief interview.
THE SHOOTING.
Within short distance of the b ouse he
met man, who inquired his name. He
gave it, and was Immediately shot He
recognized the voice of bis assailant, but
the affair occurred in a dark corner,
and he could not make out
the features. Several witnesses swore that
old man Jim Bone tried to borrow pistol,
as he said, to take with him TO the country,
whittier he was going for Christmas frollc.
AT last he succeeded in obtaining one from
w. II. Vaughn, a car coupler on the East
Tennessee road.
TWO CHAMBERS EMPTY.
Vaughn could not at first remember the
- - sod karrea
other witness who refreshed his memory.
He then admitted that he had lent Bone the
pistol Thursday. the date Of the killing, and
that it was returned to him the next
morning with two chambers empty.
On returning the weapon, Bone had
said he would not have Dor
rowed it for anything had he
known what was going to happen that
night; that a man had been killed and very
likely people would think he did it. The
witness said the reason of bis failure to re-
anember at first about the pistol was that
Bone had told him on the same occasion
that if he told about lending him the pistol
he would be held as an accessory.
OUT AND OUT BLACKMAIL.
1t appeared in the testimony that the
Bone family had been after Woodward for
money, and once sent threatening letter,
stating what he might expect il he did not
settle bills contracted by one OF the house
hold. 1t was shown that he had collected
bills for the firm of WOODWARD 81 Hall dur
ing the day, and went to Bones house with
good deal of money on his person.
He had also a silver watch and
a fine pistol After being wounded his
clothes were searched by his relatives, and
nothing found. James Bone, ST., James,
Jr., and Jessie Bone are being held by the
police. The family is the same that has
furnished so many youthful criminals to
the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Jackson Day to be Celebrated-A Gay
Week in Society.

Week in Society.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Dec. 30.--Mrs.
Ellen Call Long, vice regent for Florida OF
the Ladies' Hermitage Association, is
arranging a programme for the appropriate
celebration in Tallahassee of jackson day
Jan. s. While in Paris recently Mrs. Long
met Senator Lafayette, and he expressed
much pleasure on being informed that the
room occupied by Gen. Lafayette ON his
visit to Gen. jackson at the Hermitage. in
1876, had been dedicated to the memory Of
his illustrious relative. A special room in
the Hermitage has been set apart for
Florida, and Mrs. Long is collecting relics
of the time of Gen. Jackson's admin istra-
ton as the first territorial governor of
Florida with which to furnish it,
GAY WEEK IN SOCIETY.
The past week has been quite gay in Tai
lahassee social circles. Saturday evening
governor and Mrs. Fleming gave an enjoy
able informal social party to few invited
guests, and there have been several other
very pleasant social gatherings during the
week. Miss Lizzie Wilson of Chicago is
beautiful young lady, and has entered
the circle as a belle. Miss LaTrobe
of Baltimore, Miss Blake Of North Caro-
lima, Miss Estelle Head and Miss Alma
Wynkoop of Iowa, are also charming adj
ditions, and have many admirers. Miss
Emma Wilson has gone to Memphis, Tenn.
TO visit relatives. Robert Gamble of the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West rail-
way, and wife, are spending the holidays
with Tallahassee friends. hrs. Kate Bruen
of Minneapolis, Mimi, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. G. Kemper. The
hotels and boarding houses are being rapidly
filled with northern guests.
Mr.. Hugger of Marietta, Ga, has been
appointed general foreman of car repairs
for the entire Florida Central and PENN
sular railway system.
Col. E. ]. TRAY, Gov. Fleming's private
has moved his family back to
Jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
TEACHERS BACK FROM CUBA.
The Georgia Excursionists Have De-
liRhtf1l Trip to Havana.

The Georgia Excursionists Have a De-
nRhtful Trip to Havana.
A number of the excursionists who went
on the teachers excursion to Cuba passed
through the city yesterday en- route for
their homes. They left Georgia Dec. 20,
and arrived in Havana Christmas day, and
remained 81 days. Mr.. Charles J. Bayne,
the Saudersville correspondent of the
MORNING NEWS, who was in the party,
reports that the trip was most delightful,
the weather being all that could be desired.
In Havana the excursionists found the
Cuban ladies out in their straw hats and
white dresses, though the Georgia party
could not enjoy that comfort, as they had
to travel as the weather at home dictated
A majority Of the excursionists are still in
Florida, where they will remain for several
days making side trips to places of interest
in that state. While in Havana the
governor general of Cuba attended a recep-
tion at the Hotel Pasaje, rendered by the
Georgia teachers to the governor general
and those interested in educational affairs in
Havana. The following gentlemen COM
posed the party who were in the city
yesterday:
w. A. johnson, Atlanta.
E. B. Smith, LAGRANGE.
Walter Taylor, w. s. Hancock, s. M.
Hancock, and Albert Schencks, Atlanta.
Frank Evans, Orange. S. G.
Maj. ]. 8. Seargent, Newman.
c. A. Howell, Atlanta.
J. A. Woodland, Gainesville, Ga.
w. B. Hurst, Huntsville, Ala.
Charles ]. Bayne, SandersvilIe, Ga.
Mr.. E. b. Smith of LaGrange is score
tary of the State Teachers Association
and is one of the most active and prominent
young educators of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
AN ABSURD REPORT DENIED.
a New York Sensationalist Tries t
Gof IIr, q Earro,. cI,nxo

A New York Sensationalist Tries tc
Get Up a Fever Scare.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 30.--A special
from Rondout. N. Y, published in New
York yesterday. says the wife and daughter
Of Rev. NJ. F. Liebenaw of Rondout are
critically ill with yellow fever in jackson,
vile, Fla. This statement is not verified.
Its publication has elected numerous in
opiries from the north and west to-day from
people who have friends here,o contemplate
coming themselves. s Thes facts are these :
Mrs. Liebenaw is perfectly well, but her
daughter has intermittent fever. DIR. d.
C. Drew. Jr.. her physician, says she con-
tracted it before leaving her home in Johns
town, n. Y, and that she arrived here quite
sick. She is rapidly improving. DR.. r. P.
Daniel, president of the state board of
health, confirms DIR. Drew's diagnosis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
CITY COURT CASES.

Judge Harden Sends a Trio to the
Chain-Gang.
The civil damage suit of Ryan VS.. the
City and Suburban Railroad Company is
assigned for trial in the city court to-day.
Justice Russell will hold a preliminary
examination at 10 o'clock this morning in
the case of the state against Ben Dotson,
charged by Edward Whitaker with stab
bling him on Christmas day. Dotson says
he only defended himself with his cane
against an assault made upon him by
Whitaker,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
AUGUSTUS RIoTER DEAD.
"A Jury With Eight Negro Member
Brings in a Verdict.

"A jury Win Eight Negro members
Brings in a Verdict
AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. 30.-Tom Young.
also known as A. T. Twiggs, the negro man
who was shot by the crowd on D'Antignac
street, Christmas day, died in the hospital
this morning. Twiggs was leading acrowd
of negroes, it is said. and when he became
boistGrous and began to strike in the crowd
of whites with big stick, he
was shot by some unknown party
among the whites, knocked down,
and left for dead on the sidewalk. He was
afterward removed to the hospital, where
he was carefully attended until his death
to-day. The coroner's jury to-day had on
it eight of the leading negroes Of Augusta,
and their verdict, after careful investlga-
ton, was that the deceased came to his
death from gpnshot wound at the hands
of parties unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31

The Vienna (Austria) Free Press says:
American women, il they are not always
beautiful, at least know how to make them
selves appear So Nowhere have l seen so
many beautiful women as in America, in
GLIDING even old women with white hair.
The native American girl, especially if of
English or Scotch descent, is large and
slender, generally blonde. with regular feat
ures and remarkably small hands and feet.
The complexion is often pale; rarely do
they have the fresh color of Viennese girl
The most beautiful girl I have ever come
across in my life 1 saw in a New York
store. She was an American of Spanish
descent, of literally dazzling beauty, such
as had never before encountered in life or
on canvas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
A Bazaar at Irwinton.

IRwINToN, GA, Dec 29.-The bazar at
Irwinton for the benefit of Talmage Insti
tute came off on the nights of Dec "a and
IS, and was a success in every particular.
Over $500 above all expenses was realized.
Each booth made handsome returns, but
the two OF which Misses Gussie Joyner of
Wrightsville and Corrie Baum of this place
were chairmen consolidated, and reported
1852 taken il. This report exceeded that
of any two others combined, and the blue
ribbon was captured by the booths of which
Misses Baum and Joyuer were chairmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
He Was There.
From the Commercial Travele,


did you go to the opening, Smythe"
Eyes, Stree. 1t was grand, / tell you"
81 suppose so. ] should have enjoyed it.
but / couldn't afford it.n
Couldn't afford it? Why, man, what
are you talking about. 1t was free, every
thing free. didn't spend a cent"
Every box in tie Auditorium sold for $500,
let alone the premium"
Auditorium Bnxl Oh, see, you mean
that opening. l forgot that, Billy Wilkins
had his grand opening last night, and beer
flowed like water. 1t was great. tell you.
Seems to me these big guns make some
great mistakes. The idea of opening the
Auditorium the same night of Billy's big
bloM-out.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
Cause of West virginia's Wreck.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Dec. 30.-Thenty-
six persons, passengers on the Chesapeake
and Ohio train wrecked at White Sulphur
Springs Saturday, have signed paper
stating that, in their opinion, after an ex-
animation, the cause of the wreck was
rotten ties defective rail, and too high
rata of Snaed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
A Pullman Car se.zed.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 30.-The sheriff has
seized the Pullman car Tarsus for taxes.
The company has refused TO make returns
according to law, and hence the seizure
The company claims that the tax is uncon-
stitutional, and will take the case to the
gunrafne court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
FUNERAL INvIrArIoNs.

HElDn-The friends and relatives of Hon.
T. hEIDr are respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral at Springfield. Ga. at O'Clock p. NJ.
TODAY. - EszI..--
ROOS-The friends and acouaintance of Mr..
BEN Roos are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from the residence OF his brother, cor
ner Dray ton and Gordon streets, at 800 CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.
Phladelphia papers please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
Prominent Georgians Dead.

ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 30.--The wife of
Gen. Longstreet died at the home OF her
husband in Gainesville last night.
DIR. j. C. c. Blackburn. veteran jour
nalist of Georgia, died in this city to-day
after q lingering illness.