davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
BIRMINGHAM CREETs MR.. AND MRS. CHAMBER

MIR. GLADSTONE EXPLAINS THE LETTEH
London, Jan. S.-Mr. Gladstone has written from
Naples TO The Pail Mall Gazette" with reference to
his recent telegram, which, published read as fol-
lows ga The Tablets ~ version Of my letter to the
Marquis De Riso touching the position of the Pope Is
untrusiworthy The statement that l recommend
international arbitration upon the Roman question
is incorrect under the present circumstances
Mr. Gladstone in bis letter states that the telegram
should have ended with tho word Incorrect The
additional words under the present cicumstanoes'
he says, belonged to private communications .
Mr. Stead, Editor of The Gazette commenting
on the letter, says that even he cannot under
stand Mr. Gladstone's meaning.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

HANRAIIAN, Thomas, plat No. 20, Isherwood,
block %, lot 10 and improvements; amount.
1884.
Plat No. 20. lsherwood, block 49, lot II;
Plat No. 20, Isherwood, block %, lot 49,
HENsEY, Thomas g., and Wallace II. Hills
trust, plat No. q, Columbia Heights, block 80
lot 10; amount StSd
HODGE, Thornton. plat No. 10, Howard Uni
versity, block / \, part Of lot 20 and improve
ments,l described as follows: West 1903 IT,;
amount, S13.1S.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, plat No. 10 Howard
University, block Z. east half OF lot @; amount,
Plat No. 10, Howard University, block II, lot
S;amount, st7.37.
HARPER, william, plat No. o, North College,
block Al, lot II; amount, 800,
Plat No. y, North College, block al, lot 10;
amount, S12.03.
HARRY, William o., plat No. b, @. & II. pike,
HARCUM, Wlndham, plat No. 30, Barry Farm,
block 9. part Of lot Al, described as follows
East u IT,; amount, Doc.
HARRIS, William plat No 90 Barry Farm,
block 3, lot 40 and improvements; amount,
S0.73.
| HENSON william, plat No. 30, Barry Farm,
block D. lot IL and improvements; amount,
| S13b1.
HENDERSON, William A., plat No. 20, Chiches
| ter, lot 40; amount, 53c.
| Plat No. 28, Chichester. lot b1 amount, $50
HILL, William O. plat No. 8, University Park
| block 13, lot 3; amount, S17.61.
HOOVER, william H., plat No, 49, Monastery
1.Of acre, sublot 20; amount, SS.0d.
HAZEL, Zachariah heirs, plat No. Z, Military
road, - acres and improvements; amount
s800.5d.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

KRAEuTLBR, Adolpb, plat No. 20, Uniontown'
lot 72S: amount, Sl.Id.
KING, Barbara Jane, plat No 20, Bowen road,
80 acre and improvements; amount S7.sf.
KoHLER, Elizabeth, plat No, 15, Howard Uni.
yersity, block 90 west half OF lot o. amount,
KooNES, Frederick, plat No. o, Todd q Brown,
block u, lot z; amount, S0.l3, - -
Plat No. %, Todd 81 Brown, block Q, lot IL;
Plat No. D, Todd & Brown, block ., lot 13i
Plat No. 3, Todd s Brown, block 8, lot 2li
KENGLA, George NJ. and Charles r., plat No. 8,
q. and r. pike 80 acre and improvements
amount. Sf1.90.
KIMBALL, Helen H., plat No 10, Howard Uni
versity, block2, lot III amount, SS.O3.
KIMMELL Hiram, plat No. %, Todd % Brown
block q. north half of lot 80; amount s1db1
KENGLA, Jacob H., plat No. ., @. q II. pike,
800 acres and improvements; amount,
SIO.23.
K1TCH, Jacob D., plat No. 15,. Howard Uni.
amount SPOOL.
KEENAN,, James r.. plat No. o, University
Park, lot 10; amount, 81 80.
Plat No. IS, Le Dfolt PARK, block ~ lot d;
amount, S1i,S1.
KELLY, John plat No. O. Canal road, house;
amount, S4.13.
KILMoN. John NJ, plat No. 30, Uniontown lot
| 7o3 and improvements; amount, SI'os.
Plat No. 20, uniontown, lot 7oa and improve
Plat No. 20, Uniontown, lot 7o5; amount,
| S1.59.
KING, Kate plat No. %, Lincoln, block a, lot
2; amount, S2.37.
KEENEY, l.. c., plat No. 10, Ivy City, block 3,
Plat No. 10, Ivy city, lot "a; amount, SIC.
| KENGLA Lewis, plat No. 2, Georgetown and
Rockville pike, 1.ds acre and improvements
amount, S2o.0S.
| 49, t.A % mi.
block d, lot and improvements; amount
| S4O.13. q
Plat No. 10, Takoma block d, lot 8; amount
$275.
KANE, Mary E. plat No. 2e, uniontown, lo
KANE, Mary f., plat No. 20, Uniontown, lo
100; amount, S1.s6.
KELLEY, Michael, plat No, o, Todd & Brown
block 8, part of lot and improvements, dc
west 1886 It.
KEIM, Morris. plat No. 10, Mclaughlin, lot 30
amount, Si.46.
KLEINDENsT, Mary e., plat No. Q, Canal road
10 acre and improvements; amount, S01.S
KING, Mortimer, plat No. o, Wright q Cox
southeast quarter lot SO; amount. $3.50.
KING, Margaret, plat No. %, Uniontown, lot 23
and Improvements; amount, 81
KEATING,- Patrick, plat No. 10, Kcating, lot 2s
amount, S101.
Plat No. 10, Keating lot 20; amount. s1.o1.
hAuFFMAN. bamuel H., plat NO. ~, lsnei
| wood, lot 5; amount, S1.75,
Plat No. 30, sherwood, lot o; amount, 81 70.
Plat No 20, Isherwood lot Z; amount s1.75
KEMP, William, plat No. . Canal road, 10 acr
and improvements; amount, 1854.
KELLOGG, william Pitt, plat No. o, Merida
HILL lot SO; amount S11.S2
Plat No. D, Meridian Hill, lot 81; amount
S12.21.
' Plat No. o, Meridian Hill, sublot 5; amount
$3.50.
Plat No. o, Meridian Hill, sublot o; amount
S6.S7.
HOPPER, Walter II, plat No. o., Columbi
Heights, block 21, lot 13; amount, S2.d9.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19
M.

MARSHALL Ann e., plat No. 26, Htniton
road, / acre and Improvements; amount,
si2'is
MARTIN, Augusta NJ, plat No. 10, ncChesney.
sublot and improvements; amorht' sl<'oo'
McCHEsNEY, A. r., and others, trust, plat No,
described as follows 10 II. next west Al IT, u
in; amount, $l,d0.
MCMILLAN, Angeline NJ, plat No y, washing
ton helghts, suRi3t -. n,o,,nt "a 40
Plat No, 8, Washington Ieshts' sp9lot ~
described as follows Presbrey's subdivlsioni
. Plat No & Washingtop Heights, sublot 90,
described as follows Presbrey's subdbfsioh'
amount, S3c.
MORSELI., Arthur A., plat No ., RenS' olock H.
MIgHRhY' MIGgH yam, Ann Maria, plat No. go, Chichester,
lot rs aud improvements; apsount, sa,eS; =,
Plat No. 25, Chichester, lot7si amount Sill
MARTIN SSDjsmtn Snjbnnt N b. No Military road
MORRISON, Benjamjn, plat No. l5,, Howard
a, follows; East 81 ft amount, Ss'6s'
MULLEN, benjamin, plat No. -, Bennngs road,
.04 acre and improvements, amount soo'lo.
MITCHELL, Chapman W, Plat No. Is Montello'
block q, lot 237; amount, Sill = ooo.
Plat No. 1s Montello, block o, lot 23s;
pat ''St' No. Is, Montello, block . lot 2a7i
Plat No, IS, MontelIo, block g. lot 9"'
amount, 74c' ark
MILLER charles r., plat No. 10, lie DrQ,n,o%n,nnf
block 5, sublot 2S and Improvements
500 80 oa Irninn
NGTNDELI, Catherine H., plat ~; ~ 40; ,,nt nM,Ut
town, lot 513 and improver'"''' "'''
fIat ffl90 No. 20, Unioacown. 'ot S44i amount
PAL Siif22; 10 o.. Uniouto,u, lot b45i amount
Pal 10. 20, Uniopown, lot 5Asi amount
Sl22 ,o ,,.,., ,i.o,
dat No 2S, Llacoln, block 1, lot 4o amount
Plat StI No % Lincoln, block 1, lot S2i amount
Plat S1g no %, Lincoln, block l, lot 49, amount
pisf at No 20, Lincoln, block 3, lot III amount
Plat S9I 10 23, Lincoln, block o, lot 49, amount
Plat Ssg 10. 90, Lincoln, block 9, lot oo' amount,
plat ats no. 90, Lincoln, block 3, lot OF; amount
ptaf No. 23. Lincoln block A, part OF lot !
| Icsrribed as follows The rear OF ioJ
NJ N 10 by 1OI 80 IT,; amount, 81 63. ,o
| piat No % Lincoln block D, part OF l0t ~
| described as follows: 7l22 H. on ,l,,i Map', 4,
street, 100 II, on Adams street. "'noun'
| Sl,3O, ,t-sr ~
| Plat
.;
Plat
am,
| Plat
/ y, q
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

JACKSON, Washington, plat No. 90, Barry
Farm, block D. lot 2S and improvements;
amount, SD.iJ.
JEFFERSON, William and Bette, plat No. 10,
Howard University, block II, lot IL and i'm
provements; amount, $1,000.
JOHNSON, william, plat No. 15, Howard Uni
versty, block 90 west half Of lot and I'm
provemcnts; amount. s150 02.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

lat No. 23, nurrvile section o, lot 80;
Plat No. 81, Burrvlle section o, lot SO;
"a amount, d6c. =.
Plat No. 93, Burrville, section o, lot Sd;
amount i5C. -.
Plat No %. Burrville, section O, lot SO;
I ount, I5c.
ri No. 90, Durrvllle, section o. lot 58
amount, d5c.
Plat No 2S, Burrville, section o, lot 57;
amount, doc
Plat No 90, Burrville, section O, lot 5S;
amount, d5c.
Plat No, 30, Burrville, section o. lot co.;
Pmount, doc.
Tat No 30, Burryille, section o, lot GO;
amount, dbc.
Plat No. 23, Burrvllle, section o, lot 81;
amount ibc.
Plat No. 30 Burryille, section O. lot 90;
amount i5c.
Plat No. 90 Burrvle section q, lot 03;
amount doc.
Plat No. 30 Burryllc, section @. lot 81;
amount, 45c.
GASSA AWAY, Richard, Plat No 10 Barry Farm,
so73.
GREEN, Reiburn, plat No. q, Meridian Hill,
block IL, part Of lot IL, described as follows;
North ~ r.; amount, 1921.
GRAY, Thomas, Plat No. 90, Uniontown, lot
8Q1 and improvements; amount, S1093.
Plat No. 30. Uniontown, lot B02 and improve
ments; amount, S10.63.
Plat No. 90. UniOntown, lot 6O3 and improve
inents; amount, Sl2.d0.
GREEN, WHARTON j., and others, plat No A,
Upper Falls road, 3 acres; amount, sil52.
GRICE, Wilson and George, plat No. 15, How.
ard University, block 20, east half OF lot
and improvements; amount, S22.oS.
GOODRUM, willis, plat No. 20, Barry Farm
described as follows: West part; amount
$3.50.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-19

1NGERsoLL. John G., plat No. 0, Meridian Hill
block 3, lot 81; amount $3.50.
INGERSoLL, Maurice, plat No. o. Meridian
Hill, block 10, lot 10; amount S4.25.
INGERSOLL Mary widow of II. c., plat No.
S6b2
Plat No. o. Meridian IIill block IS, lot 20;
amount, S2.96.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
SENT HOME TO HIS MOTHER.
The President and Judge Speer Glad.
den an Aged Won ans Heart

The President and Judge Speer Glad
den an Aged Won ans Heart.
Judge Emory Speer is one of the most
particular judges on the bench, and some
times his strictness and apparent frigldity
Of manner would lead one unacquainted
with him to suppose that there is little of
the sentimental IN his composition, but a
very arm heart pulses under the austere
exterior, rs was shown in the feeling m an
uer with which he commuted the sentence
of the youth Kyle Walker last month, and
now another incident Of the kind has come
under observation.
Some three years ago a young
man by the name of Daniels
was convicted of embezzlement
while in the postal service, and was
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
Tue aged aud Borrowing mother wrote Judge
Speer an appeal. such as only a loving
mother could write in behalf of a. erring
son, to try and short n the term Of impris-
onment As this power did not lie in the
court, Judge Speer wrote President Cleve-
land. enclosing the mothers letter to the
President. The Presidents heart was
touched by the sad Incident, and he sent her
sou home to her.
To the President Judge Speer wrote {:
Her son was sentenced for five wears upon
a charge II embeZzlement as a postal 9TH
cial. He had heretofore borne most ex-
cellent character. lie has been in prison
more than three years, and | stCongIy rec
ommend this as proper case for executive
clemency. lie was tried before me as the
presiding judge, and from all the facts of
the case, and the peculiar affection of the
aged and excellent mother, whose letter
inClose, | am sure that his pardon, at this
kline, would ~ in consOnance with that just
clemeucv which has been from the organ-
lzatiOn OF the government "a most admirable
characteristic Of your elevated station
BY the same mail Judge Speer wrote a
comforting letter to the mother, stating
what action he hal taken, and expressing
the desire that her sorrows, which had boen
continuous, would soon be lessened.
In the uncleanly sea Of politics which be-
smirches he garments of many who reach
official station, and leads partisans to create
distrust in the good aud the great no
SANDER be 1t ever SO malignant, can root
out Of that mothers heart the affection
planted there for the judge who recon-
mended and he President WHO extended
clemency to her son, both Of whom seem to
be guided by the beneticent rule laid down
by the greatest judicial authority known
to the profession, that while the law is not
framed upon the principle of compassion
for guilt justice should be administered
with mercy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
ABOUT Folks YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People WI
Dom and 90

savannahians and Other People Who
Come and 60.
j. T. Grubbs of Guyton is at the Har-
nett.
r. Walker of Brunswick is at the Mar
shall.
J. F. Brown Of Hineseville is at the Mar
sail.
NJ. Scott of Columbus is at the Marshall
c. g. Murray of Johnstons is at the
Harnett.
J. f. Robinson of Brunswick is at the
Pulaski
Richard Radford of Colleton, S. c., is at
the Harnett.
William NJ Howes of Townsville Is at
the Marshall.
John F. Evers of Tampa is stopping at
the Screven house.
William Christie of Tampa is registered
at the Pulaski house
NJ. K. Moore left for Augusta last night
via the Central railroad.
A. w. Haddock of Bayboro, S. c., is
stopping at the Marshall.
Miss Louisa c. Brown of Hinesville is a
guest of the Marshall house
ExGov. George F. Drew of Florida, is in
the city, guest of the Pulaski.
Mrs. c. L. Hamilton left for New
Orleans last night via the Central railroad.
Among the guests at the Kettle Patter-
sou wedding in jacksonville this week was
Miss f. Ga>sman of this city.
c. P. Goodyear, Esq, one of Brunswicks
leading lawyers, came up to Savannah yes
day. He stopped 81 the Pulaski.
Walter T. Macarthur a prominent mer-
chant of Lumber City, spent yesterday in
Savannah and left for the north last night.
J. f. Reynolds of the Southern Express
Company has returned from a visit to his
me, her, Mrs. NJ. J. Reynolds of Balm
bridge, and has resumed his position as
messenger between this city and Albany.
J. E. Peacock, manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company and Southern
Bell Telephone Company at st. Augustine,
accompanied by his wife, is spending the
week III the city, guests of the Pulaski
house.
The following party left for Atlanta last
night via the Central railroad: Capt. S. T.
Kingsberry. Robert G. Erwin, ESQ, Traffic
Manager G. ID. Owens AID General Freight
and Passenger Agent W. P. Hardee of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
MAYO AS D,ARrAGNAN.
"The Royal Guard" Splendidly Played
"A Delighted Audience.

Frank Mayo dil not have a very large au-
dence last nj mt not because of any failure 10
recognize the actors great genius and abtl-
ity, but because the majority OF theater-
goers have got the Abbott craze. and the
dIva'S Engagement has overshadowed all
other attractions Those who saw Mayo
were entert ineI, and they could not be
other"is Use than entertained.
The, play dramatized version Of The
Three Musketeers,n is by Mr.. Mayo aud
JOIN G. Wilson author of "Nordeck"
"D'Artagnann the hero, is kind Of re-
Mobilization Of Don Cesar in basis of char
acter, with less disposition to allow himself
to be juggled with, and more disposition to
force the fighting" to his own advantage,
involving himself into all kinds of diff
culties, bat always, cat-like, dropping on
his feet, and backing up all his national
"brago with a genuine touch of the
''hold-fastn breed. This part Mr..
Mayo PLAYS himself and he plays
il we'll There is a certain dash and spirit
about Mayo's acting thaJ IS Characteristic
of the man. His treatment of t c subject
and the character are in the line of his
wonderful ability and his peculiar methods
which have placed MIN in the front rank Of
actors.
The cast is large one and it is we'll up to
the standard. The Guards were represented
by Edward Collier, w B. Arnold and Henry
Lussan. Lorner Johnston played Louis
Kill, and Miss Loyola OCOnnor Anne
Of Austria in a very acceptable manner.
J. ii. Taylor as Richie leu and Oscar Eagle
as Buckingham Played the parts well. Miss
Adelaide Fitz Allen as Lady De Winter
and Miss Marie Burress shared the honors
with / E others. In fact the entire sup
port admirably sustained the star. MIR.
Mayo was several times recalled.
At the matinee to-day Mayo will play
"Nordeck. " Tie play was gwen with great
success in Charleston. A Charleston critic,
luding to Mr.. Mayo, says: Miss Marie
Burress played Wanda in an especially
pleasing style, and brought out the sweet
ness aud attractivness of the character with
rare degree of truth and naturalness.
Miss Adelaide Fitz Allen presented the
princess Zulilskin with both the spirit and
dignity expected Of the naughty and patrl-
otto Polish noblewoman. Her acting was
repeatedly applauded. The Margaret" Of
Miss Loyola O'Connor gave her better
role than that of "Anne Of Austria" in
The Royal Guard, ~ and she improved thu
opportunity. Mr.. James Taylor as Herr
Witold" appeared to excellent advantage,
and was one of the strongest points of the
play. He. too, won the good graces of the
audience early and held them TO tue end"
"The Royal Guard" will be repeated to-
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
ANOTHER N W LULDGNQ.

Handsome Brick structure TO 60
Up at Bull and York Streets
Mai. John Sch is having plans made
for handsome three-story brick building
to be erected Mt Bull and York streets dur
ing the coming summer for Messrs. Davis
Bros The building will front west on Bull
street and will occupy the present site Of
Davis Bros store and will extend to York
street lane, giving frontage Of 80 feet Oh
Bull street aud 90 feet on York street.
The building will have two stores,
each with 45-foot front and three
stories high above the basement. A. $.
Eichberg is preparing the plans, an outline
Of which he has just completed. The
building will be put up for Davis Bros, and
will he specially arranged for their business.
The first II Dor will contain the firms offices
and the stationery and musical merchan-
disc departments The second floor will be
the piano warerooms, concert room and
reception room. The third floor will be
firms printing Offices The basement VIII
contain press room and boiler rooms, ana
storage APARTMENTS.
The building will have a handsome front
of brick and iron and will be built with all
the modern equipments, elevators, steam
heating apparatus, etc. AS soon as th5
plans are completed and have been az
cepted Specifications will be prepared ana
proposals will be advertised for. 1t is ex-
pected that work will begin in the next
mouth or six weeks and the building will
be ready for occupancy by September.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
TRROuGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.


The city court took recess Yesterday
until next Tuesday at 10 a. M, at which
time the city grand jury will assemble.
An effort will be made by the judgment
creditors to get a decree il the superior
court to-day for the sale Of the Savannah
Dublin and Western Short Line railway.
The new artesian well al the water works
will be connected with the city main to
day, aud while the connection is being
made the city will be supplied with river
water.
The underwriters paid Sl95 O5 yesterday
for the loss to the Ferr,ll property dam
aged by the fire in Hlrsh Bros grocery.
This amount will be required to repair the
damage
In the superior court yesterday Cicero
Low plead guilty to assault with intent to
murder Officer Charles Collman Nov 9 last.
Sentence has not yet been passed ON the
prisoner.
Harmon Cohen. Ben Green, Hairless W.
Bacon, Tom Washing on, Robert Berrieu,
Sylvester Fletcher, Isaac Mann, William
Henry, DenuiS Saussy, Ed Edwards and
Virgil Stevens were taken to the peniten-
tiary Yesterday morning. They We're all
convicted at the present term of the
superior court, and the crimes for which
they were convicted and the terms for
which they were sentenced, have hsen duly
given in these columns from time TO time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
BUSY WORK AT TYBEE-
A Switch-Back Railroad to Amuse
summer Visitors.

A Switch-Back Railroad to Amuse
summer Visitors.
Tybee is to have a switch back railroad,
400 feet long, very popular sort Of wa.sr-
ing place amusement in the north. A switch
back railroad is track with an undula ory
grade on which a car, accommodating six
or more people, is started at high grade,
ami descending gains sufficient momentum
the descent to ascend to the top of the next
elevation, which is lower tina tine startln Z
point, and 81 on over lower attitudes until
the end Of the track is reached. II is then
switched over cato q second track in whic !
the attitudes are reversed. and by the same
process goes back 10 the other end Of the
track where 1t is switched over TO the
original sta ting point,
The switch bacS railroad Is % be located
between the Ocean house and McVeigh's pa
vilion. The material is on the ground and
workmen are engaged in puttingit w. II
Is understood that James l.. Gallaghe- Of
the Savannah, Florida and Western is in
terested in the road
Mr.. J. j. McD3nough reports active work
going on in the foundation work Of the new
hotel and the club house OF the Chatham
Artillery A train load Of material went
down to the island yesterday, and another
train will x down this morning with ma
teral for the improvements under way on
the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09

Gen. F. B. SpinJla, member of congress
from New York city, writes:
at is public duty perform when tes-
tify to the remarkable curative power Of
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs. For sew
eral years l have been at times troubled
with violent attacks Of Lumbago They
would last for several weeks at a time, ard
the paln would reach from the lumbar
regions not only to my feet, but 10 my
fingers ends. Some months ago | had a
most severe attack, ana WIS confined to my
bed allost parAyzed. ! felt much d..
couraso1, and thought of recurring to cleo
trio shocks. wEel Senator Nelson sent me
six ALLCoCK'S Porous PLASTFR's. | i'm
meliaJeIy appied three-one over the kid
neys, o a on the small Of my back. and one
on my hip Joint, where had considerable
sciatc pain. The effect was simply won
derful. In six hours | was able to sleep.
the violent pain having mostly ceased. /
continued to wear the Plasters for some
days, whep | felt | was almost enti ely
cured. | kept them on for nearly a month
rs matter Of precauton.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09
TIE LAW wAs REPEALED.
That is Why the BiFths and Deaths a
Not Recarded Now

That is Why the BiFths and Deaths a re
Not Recsrded Now.
The attention ~ Judge Ferril Of the
court Of ordinary having been directed to
the suggestion Of Alderman Harris, that the
birth, should be registered in tine county,
Judge FerriIl nys that there was a law
providing for the returns to and recording
by the ordiuuy of the births, deaths and
marriages Qccu ring in the dife ent coun-
ties Of Georgia. He further states, that
under tnH law three EXPENSIVE books. cost
ing about $50 each, we're furnished tho
ordlnapy's office by the county commission.
ers, in which books, although no compensa-
ton was allowed, tie births, deaths q
mari ges were faithfully recorded as IT..
turned until 1871, when, for some reason
not known to Judge Ferrll, the legislature
repealed that pa Of the act refer ing to
births and deaths, since which time, OF
course, no returns have been made aud NO
records kept except that Of marriages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-09

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS,
'Kildhurm'S Oak by Julian Hawthorne;
"Florence Falkland" by Burke Brentford
"Lured Away" by Charlotte NJ. Braeme;
Tho Dog Detective, by Lut Murray; "The
Whtechapel Murders" by Detective War
rem; The Nation, ShoppeIl'S Modern Houses
for ia uary, Town Topics, Dramatic Times,
New York Dramatic News, Nea York Mir
TOR, New York Clipper, Texas Sirtings,
New York Mercury. New York Herald.
World, Sun, star, Press, Times, Tribune,
Boston Herald Boston Globe, Baltim.r. sun
Cine nnau Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette,
Philadelphia Press, Philsdep ia Times, Ne y
Orleans Ilmes-Democrat. Atlanta Constitu
ton, Macon Telegraph Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Florida
Times Union, Louisville Courier-Journal,
Chicago Inter Ocean.