davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
THE CITYs SANITATION.
The Markets Condition - The City's
Food Supply.

The Markets Condition - The City's
Food supply.
Inspector Desversers Of the Citizens
Sanitary Association has returned from his
up-country trip, and resumed his inspec-
tions of food produce. He reports the mar
ket well supplied with dressed meats both
western brought in cold storage, aud do
nestle, of good quality fish, of good quail
ity, but scarce; shrimp a I'd crabs. plentiful
and Of good quality; clans and terrapin,
scarce and inferior; green vegetables, plen-
tiful, and of very good quality for sea-
son; dried vegeta les scarce, but of fine
quality; green fruit, sea ce and inferior.
The inspector reported also that the CITY
marshal has notified poultry dealers that
the ordinance interdicting the sale of dead
poultry, except by weight, will be rigidly
enforced henceforth. He reports. in refere CO
to the sanitary condition of the market,
great Improvements; that the plumb
ing appointments have been properly re-
paired and imDrove}, and an ample supply
of water enables the market cleaner to keep
the stalls and fl )ors in a clearly condition
The garbage box, which was a source of
great annoyance to the merchants on tn g
west side of he square. has been moved over
to the east of the market. The supply Of
water rem iers it practicable to WASH the
box out daily. andi its offensiveness has been
greatly diminished.
The old eat boxes have been removed.
and the boxes now in the vault are KEEP in
good condition. The meas vault is thor
! oughly washed out daily and its condition
is much improved. The old smoky vaults
used as negro restaurants are still uncaunv
places. The pavements are broken, and old
boxes and barrels and trash intensifying the
ugly features of these places The tenants
of the vaults pile empty boxes in the
areas, and these catch and collect trash that
retains moisture and affects the sanitation.
The ventilation of the market basement is
al 30 impaired by the filling of the areas with
empty boxes. The old cobbIe stone pave
ment around the market is daily becoming
more cavitied and consequently difficult to
keep in sanitary condition.
The inspector has been informed that TIE
city marshal has notified persons whose
yards are of lower level than the street,
at tn y will have to be at once filed up
to level with the street, and that the
marshal is now issuing notices to owners of
property having vaults in the city located
not excee ling 800 feet from public sewer,
that they will have to make connections
with the sewer at once, and that it is un-
lawful for owners of property to continue
the use of the vaults
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

A Colored Womal 3 adly Batter &c
in the Eastern Part of the City.

a Colored Womal 3 4dly Batter ed
in the Eastern Part of the City.
Harriet Johns N. a middle aged colored
woman, was stabbed and terribly beaten
with an az handle at the corner Of CleburEe
and Randolph streets last night By
Charles Bennett, with whom the woman
had been living some tims agJ. The woman
was standing on the street when Be NETT
came up and called to her. She refused to
z, with him d emmett replied.
Il will XII you before m0rni &"
and raising the ak handle which be carried,
struck her over the mead and then stabbed
her senseless with a knife in The back,
stomach and arms. The wOman's sister in
terfered, aud Bennett turned on her a d
struck at her with his knife, and then
turned and ran. The wounded woman was
tax n To her home.
The matter was reported at
the police barrack-, and Dstec-
tive Basch and Patrolman Bossell
were sent do Fn TO iuvestiga the case.
They were soon on the Negroes tracks and
IN less than al hour Bennett was captured
IN house in Pearce'S lot at East
Broad and Hunting ion streets. He
refused at first TO come out,
but hen he saw that escape was impOssi
bic he opened the door and surrendered to
the officers. He denied the s,a bing. The
woman's sister identified Bennett. however,
ana he was locke u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
pRUGGING RACs HORSES.
Curious Way of Making Them Inhale
Anesthetics.
tCopyri7ht $3.50

ACODyTtJft 1881
NEW YORK Aug. 3l.-"rhere is curious
way of drugging race horses. said promi-
nent turfman at tle G.enham hotel last
evening. (which has, so far as | know, en-
tirely escaped public notice. 1t is TO COM
pei them to nhale some one of those new
and powerful anesuhetics which have been
discovered in late years. I have seen it
done three times in the past twelve months,
once at Brighton Beach and twice az G IT
tenburg. When | say | have see it done,
| do not mean that can swear to the fact,
but only that | am morally certain of it,
In eac case the drug red horse was in per-
fecc health. fine condition and, what was
more. fav >rite with the DO k makers. A
man wearing heavy gloves, dog skins | think,
approached the animal in frle dly way
and after stroking him a minute or two
held his hand close over his nostrils. The
horse threw his head up vlole .tly, but the
fellow repeated the artiOa three or four
times. When he moved away the quad
ruped seemed quiet, if not dazed. When
led to the track he seemed to have grown
weak and i'll, and of course, lost the race.
On one of these occasions it became quite
sick and so co tinued for several h Jurs.
Once | was near the man and de ectel a
strong, penetrating, but altogether unpleas-
ant odor, such as | nave perceived in drug
stores aud physicians offices. l do not know
what the chemical is but | think az the
matter is worth considering by everybody
who is interested in the turf"
DR.. A. w. jackson. a leading physician,
who stood by, said: II have never heard
of the trick mentioned, but know that
under favorable conditions it could be
readily accomplished. OF the many mar
tics and anesthetics there is one which
exerts powerful and dangerous action
upon the heart as well as producing a deeD
insensibility. This ug is the nitric Of
amyl. II is a new discovery aid on ac-
count Of its dangerous qualities is seldo II
used by the medical profession. When a
man lnhales its vapo it usually produces a
rush of blood to the brain and also to the
surface of the body, resulting most always
in a conges ed face, an irregular heartbeat
and splitting headache. l do not know
what its effects upon horse are, but in all
probability they would be the same as with
man. If a scoundrel were TO play such an
Infamous trick. he would undoubtedly wear
glove soak the palm of it with the
deadly fluid. The bare hand would hold
very little, and TIA would evaporate in no
time. A dogskin glove would hold a great
deal more, while a cloth, thread, worsted or
yarn glove would hold enough to stupefv a
dozen horses. The liquid is reddish-yellow
in color, volatile with strong pungent
taste and smell which ono ka wn are very
hard to forget. The effect when used in
small quantities is temporary but in large
ones very profound and lasting. At any
rate 1t would ruin race horse for any race
to be run within three hours after inhala-
ton and might, if his heart were weak or
impaired. inhict injuries resulting in death.
w, Z. S. FALEs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

w ASHINGTON, Au :. SJ.-Dtse Dali games
we're played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
At Pittsburg-First game
PhissgGg l'''-.'P3 . Q 9 Q o @
Bsls hits: Fl ts6urg s. Chicago IS Errors:
Pittsburg . Chicago ,. Batteries: Staley and
Carroll, Dwyer and Darling
ecOId game
c cils ogTS % Q Q 3 0 Q o I'll I'll
Base hits Pittsburg -, Chicago H. Errors:
Pittsburg g. Chicago T. Rate lies: Calvin, Sow
ders and Carroll; Tener and Farrell
At Cleveia Id
E fndienapolis .. ... Q "a
Base Hits: Cleveland 4, Indianapolis A. Err
rors: Cev land 2. Indianapolis 2. Batteries:
Gruber and thinner, Rusie, Boyle and Buckley.
Washington .......6 0 0 Obs
P4 HAD Sil. " .,I.o ~
Errors; Washington 8, Philadelphia s. Bat
teries: Washington, Haddock and Mack, Day
and Shrver
A Baltimore
R ReaisqlIs .. ..5 5 3 3
Bass hits: Baltimore II, Louisville 5. Errors:
Baltimore 8, Louisville :. Batteries: Cantz and
Kilroy, Cook and Hecker.
At Philadelphia
e elSis5la ii,..'.....S . Q 9 a.
Base hits: Athletic 10, Cincinnati T. Errors:
Athletic 2 Cincinnati B. Batteries: Robinson
and Mcmahon BaldwinIandlAlullane.
At New York
New York. ..........O o 90 2 . O. 0
Boston ........ 20 0 6 O. Q
Base hits New York 49, Boston 10. Errors:
New York l, Boston ?. Batteries: Welch,
Crane andEwing, GARRISON and Bennett.
A New York-FIrst zane
Brooklyn. ..... 80 0 0 Oil
Kansas City .......0 0 3 0 0 o. A
Base hits: Brooklyn II, X lnsas City g. Er
rors Brooklyn 3, Kansas City 10. Batteries
Terry and Clark, Swartzel and Donohue
4, Brooklyn Second gam y
Brooklyn ............5 2 / 0 0 0 0 o. E
Kansas City ......... o O. .
Base bits-Brooklyn IA, Kansas City 4. En-
rors-Brooklyn 2, Kansas City 6. Batteries
Hughes aud Clark, Alvord and Sowders and
Donohue.
4 C. lumbus--
Columbus. ........0 I . o % O.
ST Louis ............1 0 0 O. /
Base hits: Columbus II. st. Louis Z Errors
Columbus 3, 1t. Louis f. Batteries: Widuer
and Doyle Stivetts and Boyle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

Frank Daniels has laugh that shows an
internal chaotic state while his face IS per
fectly dry-that is, devoid apparently OF
any funny espresso d. IL Is ha d to make
DIgby Bel laug on the stage, but when ne
once gets a-suing he laughs like thu ldsr
and laughs ooze from all MS pores. Franess
Wilson, laughs easily and ike gleeful man,
but he doesn't show il with MS teeth. Jimmy
Powers mouth IS quite extensive and his
laugh on the stage proportionately so. The
man whose laugh is most infectious
is the man who thoroughly ell
joys life As my existence is about as pal
ataule to its possessor as any man who ever
lived, my life ought to be pleasant, II 1t
isn't. NV time IS up
And with Good night, old boy" Hop
per vanished among the scenery.
Edwin Booth laughs a good deal the way
E. L. Davenport did. He is not gifted as
a Laughter. The heartiest laugh | ever
heard him make was once when ne held his
foreti ger on the bald head of Frank Nc
Wicker while PLAYING Richard Ill" He
simply tic6ied the hairless pate and lau yhed
a, he did il, or to travesty the hu np-backad
duke whom he murders while he smiles,
Booth smiled while he tickled.
DAVID WECHSLER-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
TWO RACE RECORDS BROKEN.
The Morris Park Meeting Wound L
in a Blaze of Glory.

4A0 hOIIIS EdTk meeting w OunQ I'D
in Blaze of Glory.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-At Morris Park
to-day marked the end of inaug lral meet
ing of the New York Jockey Club. Two
more records were broken. For five fur
longs, Britannia beat the record made by
Geraldine on this track by running in 50 sec
onds AT the three-quarters FL Rio Rev,
carrying l12 pounds, beat Upstairs cord
by running in I'LL. This is undoubtedly
the greatest 2-year-old performance ever
made in this country. Following is a sum-
mary Of the DAYS events.
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Britannia won.
with Fordham second and Jay F. Dee third
Time O:59
SECOND RACE-One mile and a furlong
Kingston won, with Eleve second and Welfred
third. Time 80.
THIRD Neutrality-suspicious. of nile. e
Rio Rey won, with Ruperta second and St
Carlo third Time i'll.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and quarter JENNY
won, witt Castaway second and Spokane third
Time 2:09S4.
FIFTH RACE One mile and half. Elyton won
with Barrister second and Tomboy third Time
2:34
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Golden Reel won
with Fannie II. second and Spectator third
Time l:42 o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

COLUMBUS, GA, Arg. 31.-Miss Russell,
an ope ator at the Georgia Bagging Fac,
tory, had one of her bands terribly man.
gled in the machinery this afternoon. The
hand was afterward amputated. The lady
is suffering greatly.
Q. ID. Hoe has resigned his position as
assistant postmaster of Columbus and will
be succee led by Fred Robinson. The en-
ployes OF the Office presented Mr.. Hoe with
handsome gold pea tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
ChENSHAW RETIRES.
The Custom House at Atlanta Turned
over to Walter Johnson.

Over to " alter Johnson.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 3l.-Col'ector Cren-
shaw gave up his office at 6 o'clock this
evening and turned over everything TO
Special Revenue Agent Jaeger of o io.
Walter johnson vii assume office Monday.
When about to leave the Office Collector
Crenshaw was co froIted by ali his clerks
and deputies, who, through Deputy Tatum,
presented him with q splendid gold watch
and chain. Collector Crenshaw accepted in
an appropriate speech. Out of Mr.. Cren-
shaw's force the following will be retained:
II. w Dozier, who will lie
made chief clerk, ad A. Leers
A G Perry and G -orge Bernard. The new
clerks " i'll be J. A. Bledsoe and John N.
Blackshear. Blackshear is negro and a
very black one.
49, ORIGINALLY FROM MACON.
He is originally from Macon, but of late
boys who have been dropped are
Walker Dun,on and J. L. Dennis.
the new deputies of Mr.. Crenshaws
nineteen deputy collectors. Mr.. Johns m
will retail. J. d. Dlnwoody, J. W.
Alexander, John r. Wane, joan W. For
roster, William Gallagher and j. ]. Chan
man. The new deputies will be Col. r. D.
Locke, WHO will relinquish his desires 10 get
the Macon postoffice, T. H. Triplett, A. J.
Spencer, B. J. Jones, j. A. Crawford and
Richard Nelson. Mr.. johnson is undecided
as to the other six deputies, some of whom
will probably be appointed from Mr.. Cren-
shaw's old force
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
One Savannehian Robbed and Another
Married.

one SdV2nnehlan hODO6O anu AuOtHoA
Married.
AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. ST. c. Brown
of Savannah, an engineer in the employ OF
the Central system on the Southwestern
road, was relieved Of something over goo
last night by some of the lglt-hngered
gentry. Mr.. Brown arrived in the city
yesterday with So on his person and set
about hiring some hands to work on the
railroad. last night he concluded to take In
the sights, and founi himself this morning
without a cent The matter has been re-
ported at police headquarters, and the au-
thorities will endeavJr to find the guilty
party, but this will be very difficult, as no
clue 70 the thief has been furnished.
MARRIAGE.
H. G. Anthony Of Savannah arrived in
Augusta We terday aud left at once for
Aiken. To-day he returned to this city
accompanied By Miss Emma Burton of
Aiken. They went to the Office Of Magis-
trate Davis and we're married and left Tor
Savannah, their future home
PRIZE DRILL FOR NEGROES.
Capt. Councilman (coloredl is at the head
of a syndicate which has q big scheme on
foot for the next Fourth Of July. Th y are
already at WORK on it and have put up
the money. Tn y propose TO offer large
money prizes, and have mere all the neg
military Of North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, George, Florida and Aiab INA for an
interstate contest and sham ba tie. They
propose 20 have two days of it at the ex-
position grounds and count on harvest of
cbalyaIc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
watkinsville's Mysterv EXPLAINED.

ATHENS, GA, Aug. 31.AThe Watkins
vile mystery is claimed to have been
solved Joseph Dicken of Watkinsville
identified the coffin as one he had made
several months ago for Freeland Daniel, an
old negro living near Shadydale Daniels
son was deformed and died from lis de-
forniities. Tnis about settles the matter.
although the doctors pronounced the child
to be a girl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
Funeral of A. 3. solomon

The funeral of A. B. Solomons will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence of DR.. Solomon Cohen,
No. 149 Jones street. The remains
will be escor; ed from the residence to the
cemetery by Mv~te Lodge. K tights of
Pythias, and the B'Nai Birth. The Knights
of PyInIas will meet at their hall ct 9:15
o'clock and march up to the residence Of
Mr.. Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
A Run-of on the Central,

Central railroad Waycross freight train
No 1870 ran off the track at the Four Mile
Hill yesterday afternoon at 2:55 o'clock.
Seven lumber cars were derailed. The
train was running slow, aud little damage
was done The cars were put back on the
track, so that the fast mail. arriving here
at 40 O'Clock in the afternoon, was not
delayed more than thirty minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
The rybee Season Closed.

Yesterday and last night practically
closed the summer season at Tybee About
800 people wet down to he island, and
nearly that numter attended the hop at
the Ocean house last night The strong
wind which blew on shore during the an
tire evening prevented the display OF toe
fireWOrks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
MARRIAGES.

ADAMS-OLMS INSTEAD Married. on the 3Oth
July, at the residence of the bride s parents, at
heaulieu by the Rev l. 5. X. Arson, D. D., as
sisted by the Rev J. F. Dripps, D. D., PRATT
ADAMS 20 SARAH MORRIS, eldest daughter OF
Charles H. Olmstead.
BANDY-SuTH.- Married, at the residence
OF the brides mother, in this city, on Aug. Is,
is Q, the Rev. Father Mcmahon officiating, Mr.
GEORGE ". handy to Miss MARY A. SMITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

WAYcRoss, GA, Aug. %, 1889.
Mr., j. j. Reilly, 80 Whitaker street, Sduannah,
Ga:
DEAR SRI am a reader of the MORNING
News of your city, and see you advertising so
many fac things that we never hear of, or see
down here that am often tempted to order
and would, if 1t were not inconvenient and ex
pensive to have little things come by freight.
AT the first opportunity though l am gong to
send you an order for several items, which you
can send me in one large box. How alb ut your
Candies? see you talking very strong about
their fine quality. / often want box of Fine
Candies to present my friends. am a little
puzzled to know wnere to buy, as your paper is
filed with the advertisements of several. all
claiming to have the best Candies in the CITY,"
want TO get the best. Respectfully yours.
S. j. N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
A NORTH GEORGIA sMAsH-UP.
-Four Men Hurt on the Blue Ridge anc
Atlantic Road.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug 31.-Conductor
Grayson Of Tallulah, Oscr Hughes of
Gainesville and two cclored passengers were
seriously hurt in a smash-up on the Blue
Ridge and Atlantic road, near Rabun GAP.
this morning. All of them we're in the
smoking car, which was wrecked. The
rear coach was crowded, but no one was
seriously injured. Mat Hopkins of Savan-
nah was among the passengers in the rear
car, but he escaped with only a little shaking
nm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
Lacerated bv a Gin.

AMERICUs, GA, Aug. 3L-JoeI Thaun.
one of the leali e farmers OF this county,
had his hard and arm fr ghtfully Iacerated
to-day while ginni cotton. N hils tie
wounds are very serious, the skin being
torn from large portion of the arm. it is
noI thought that amputation will be nocss-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

Proposals for Cutting and Removing the
Wood and Brush from eleven streets, so feet
wide and !, $50 feet long, and three avenues. one
60 feet, the others As feet wide and 1850 feet
long, from the tract of land at Southov r, lately
divided and sold into lots. The wood can be
removed by cars to wood yards on the Central
or Savannah, Florida and Weste n with equal
facility. The streets will have sigLboards at
every crossing in a few days and there will be
no difficulty in locating them. This is a good
opportunity for some enterprising man to
make nice little sum of money. Address
W. G. WOODFIN,
lis Bryan Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
Baseball at Athens.

ATHENS, GA, July 91.-The Athens nine
crossed bats with the Pop and Goes, of
Oconee, at t le fair grounds this evening
After a spirited game Athens won by a
score of s to 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

SAVANNAH, Aug. 90, 1889,
Mr. s. J. ", Wayc .oss, Ga.
DEAR SIR-Yours of the 27th 10 hand and con-
tents noted. In re ly, would say, that when
ever you see fit to send in the order spoken of,
it will have my best attention.
Yes! have tue finest line of Table Luxuries
and SpecialtleS that 1t is possible to get, and
stock of these goods, such as cannot be found
anywhere in this country, outside of some few
houses in New York city, Boston, Philadelphia
or Chicago.
vannah, intent upon getting some fine Candy
and would take the trouble to 90 to each of the
houses you speak of as advertising fine
candies, were you anything of judge of what
constitutes even good, pure candy, you would
soon come to the conclu sion that there are
ONLY TWO houses in Savannah entitled to
your consideration. Everyone in Savannah
knows who that other party is He has Fine
Candes-there is no doubt about that But in
paying this just tribute to the goods he sells
please understand that do not for a moment
admit that they are one tot better than mine, il
as good. For very many reasons too | am in
dnitelv better fixed on Candies than he is
The house that supplies me my Candies
has nothing whatever to do with my selling
prices.
2 My Candies do not come in one-pound and
halfpound packages, but l bring them out in
bulk $50 to speak and pack them here to order
in any style and of dny kinds wanted 1t is
needless to say that for very many reasons t is
means quite a difference in my favor in the cost
of Candies.
8. have a very extensive line of all kinds of
Candies and CONNECTIONS, while his stock CON
ssts entirely of few packed specialties of a
certain maker,
In conclus N 1 would say that until I started
my Candy department it was not possible to
obtain any Good Can lies in Savannah except
from this rarity, hence, from necessity all who
wanted Good Candy We're obliged to 'go his
way " Now, though, the stu alton is changed.
and almost all who appreciate Fine Candies
flow in our direction
For these reasons, therefore, l think YOU
would do well to place your Candy orders with
me. Yours truly, j. j. RELY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
FUNERAL INVIrArIO>


SOLOMONS.-The relatives and friends or
Mr. and Mrs A. B. SoLoMoNs, Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Abraham and 1lr. ami RS. Solomon
Conen are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of the former from residence OF SaIo-
mon Cohen No. l49 j, n ) street, at 10 o clock
THIS Sunday MORNING.
BOX.-The relatives, friends and acquaint-
ance of MIR PHILIP NJ Box, of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Hariee and of Mrs. heimson and family, are
respectfully invited to attend toe funeral OF the
former from the Lutheran church, THIS (Sun-
day. AFTERNOON, at $3.50 o'clock,
FENNELL.-The relatives and friends of
Rob-rt G. Fennell and family are requested to
attend the funeral OF his son, HENRY WATSON,
from his residence, corner tbercorn and Third
avenue. at $3.50 O'Clock THIS oRNING.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

Mackersl, Goldfish. Smoked Herring, Bas-
kets, 5Wisa and American Cheese, Baskets.
at Strauys Bros.i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01

AS RULE the rich love to display their
wealth, except when the assessor comes around.
-Terds Siftinqs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" tCtA be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results OF thu G3ns5 Between the
COuntry'5 Lssiluy Teams.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Base ball games
we're played to-day with the following re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
DEATHS.

----~->----~>-J--->---~
BOSTOCK.-Died. at Cossaw, 5. c.. Aug. -.
1889, Mrs. ELIZABETH BOsroCK, aged 50 years
aud 4 months. Born in Bolton, lancashire
England Buried in Baptist cburchyard, Beau
fort S c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
SAVANNAH & TYBEE r. R.

SCHEDULE in effect Sept. 2d STANDARD time:
~ Trains leave Savannah daily $3.50 A. NJ,
$50 P NJ. Returning, leave Tybee depot 12 NJ.
$50 p. NJ. Trains leave South End is minutes
earlier than above schedule.
R E. COBB. Stunt.