davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
Tho Eetort Discourteous.

foolish fellow was haunting neightor
OH the length Of his ears
ITS true" replied tho latter. that my
ears arc rather long for man; but how un-
common short yours are for donkey ~
Judge.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
Ouite Another. prnfassIou

Lets see," said Mrs. B., ''she married a
Thompson, didn't shes"
'HeyP' exclaimed Mr.. B., who is slightly
deaf, pausing with q potato held in air on his
fork.
"she married a Thompson, didn't sher'
asked Mrs. B. in a louder tone.
No" said Mr.. B. gravely, "she married a
minister. n-Iewiston Journal
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
ConDatibiIity.

Peasant Qafter having thoroughly thrashed
stubborn ox)-See, now, If you were not 30
obstinate We two might live together like
brothera-Fliegende Blaetter.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
FRIADY, SEPT. IL, 1889.
The Northern Pacific company has
ordered 5000 additional freight cars.

1t has been finally decided that no
extra session Of congress will be call
cd
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
The Only Exceptions

Mrs. IA-Rufus, have the children come up
YETI
Rufus who Is having a hard time)-No,
but they are the ouly things Of mine that
haven't.-Life
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

The state Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is holding its annual
session Mt Duluth.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
Tho Charm of S0Iit,,,le.

Tho Charm Of Solitude.
II want to got q good hammock" said the
customer to the salesman.
"Strong enough to hold two, suppossr
suggested the salesman slyly.
mo, SIR" said tho customer, with some
show OF resentment. "No, sir; I've been
married for more than three years "-Somer-
vile Journal
Hint to Scribes.
"You say you earn more money by your
PEN than you did a year ago."
II io."
How is thatr'
II slipped writing stories and began ad-
dressing envelopes."-ssociety.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13

Will begin its next school tern,
September the end. This school
is q continuation of the school
conducted by Rev. ID. j. COgan.
The methods used differ from
those at any other school; each
pupil is made a class unto HIM
self in all branches that will
admit of individual instruction.
1t allows the choice Of such
studies as the pupil may desire
to meet his special needs. 1t
gives special ailVa ntage to back
ward pupils for they recite IL
private rooms. Students can
enter at any time during the
school year. During the fall
term q class will be organized,
consisting of teachers who are
preparing for the fall examin. =.
ton; methods Of teaching Will
constitute part of the drill.
Eight hours of actual school work
is required each school day.
The school was never in better
condition to do thorough work.
For full particulars send for
catalogue. Address.
CASEY s. SMITH. Principals.
Sank Centre, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
Bra,n.ra.. Mu.,c.l wor,,, !.

General Passenger Agent. st. Ia III. Min,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-09-13
Dude-Warn?
A Trasedian's INDIGNATION

I'D observation-disclosures Maya,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
a ROMAN CATHOLIC ELsMERE.
4 Priest Lays Down his Religious
Charge for Lack of Faith in Christi

a Priest Lays Down his Religious
Charge for Lack of Faith in Christi
anity-
From the London Telegraph.
The Rev. A Jerome P. Matthews, for the
past two years Roman Catholic priest at
ST. Mary's, Bath, has addressed the follow
ing letter TO tie members OF his congrega-
ton:
My VERY DEAR FRIENDS: 1 have TO
make an announcement which will be pain
full alike to yourself and to me- 1t shall be
very brief, for it Is sad to me to part from
fr I'm you; il viii be sadder for you to learn
tie cause. After long aud anxious thoug2
and study, have arrived at the conviction
that the Jewish and christian scriptures,
though possessing many excelle 'ces are tul
OF legendary aud mythol,gicIl statements,
and that they possess no claim to and mani
fest no evidence Of divine inspiration; that
the Roman Catholic church has no claim
to be regarded as a diyiHely constituted
authority; that the papacy IS a human IN
stltuti0u, gravely comp omIssd to error and
superstition. and, therefore. injurious to
tue ritual a u TEMPORAL welfare OF man
kind; that Jesus Christ, though holy man
and ardent Teformer, was not the great
God Of ihe universe, but the son of joseph
and Mary; that neither dem )nlacal spirits,
nor a place or STATE OF everlasting JOTIueuI
have any existence ia fact, but originate in
ancient mytnOlogieS. With these convic-
tons, whicl | have striven a aiIst for
long time without success, it would be dis
honest for me TO C )ntiaue as priest, teach
ing only the pure theis of natural spirtu Al
religion. which | profOu IDLY believe and
desire to pro note. | therefore this day
return to our exec lent and kind bishop the
sacerdotal faculties i1tru ted to me by his
lOrdsIiJ. | retire from the midst of you
with a heart full of kindness and gratitude
to you all. All tue confide ices, spiritual
and temporal, of my ministry will be faith
fully observed. As soon as l can get my
house off my hands | shall leave it, as my
continued presence close to the church
would be a painful reminder to us both of a
past full of Happiness until doubt agitated
my mind. These doubts | have beel care
full not to unfold to any Of you, and have
provided for you the ministry of worthy
priests ignorant of my mental conflict.
With a sad and loving heart, then, l com
mend you, NV dear and valued friends. TO
the Eternal Father of Spirits, and let us
ever remember one another in the presence
of the All Holy One. Bidding you all a sor-
rowful farewell remain, always affection
lately yours,
ARNOLD JEROME P. Matthew'S
Mr.. Matthews was ordained by Arch
bishop Eyre at Glasgow in 1870. His work
as a priest has been chiefly in the west of
England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
GEORGIA'S LEGISLATURE.
THE STATE ROAD LEASE DISCUS
SION POSTPONED.

Chairman Renkin's Absence the Cause
1t VIII Come up Again Next 9ues-
day-A Substitute for HIS Educa-
tional Bill Introduced by DR.. Felton,
The Encroachment OF the Guards.
ATLANTA, GA, July 25.-The Western
and Atlantic lease bill did not come up in
the House to-day, to the disappointment OF
a great many people. 1t was the special
order, but the members Of the committee
desired it postponed on account Of the alb
sence Of Chairman Rankin, and succeeded
in getting the House to agree. 1t will coma
up again next Tuesday
The resolution ind rising the Blair bill has
gone to rest in the Senate. 1t came up to-
day as unfinished bust less, bat its further
consideration was indefinitely postponed,
and it will not b heard from again. There
was majority Of six against it, had vote
been taken.
Senator johnson introduced a bill amend
ing section 443S of the code, 50 a. to make
the CRIME of wIllfully and maliciously at
tempting in any manner to injure, damage,
destroy or obstruct any railroad, or any
part thei eof, or to wreck or derail Loco
motive, punishable with confineme 1t IN the
penitentiary for the natural term Of the
offenders life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
A Queen as a Ballonist.
Madrid Dispatch to london Ns,c,

Madrid Dispatch to London NelCs
Queen Cnrlstlna mas give another proof
of her GOODNESS and pluck whic has created
great enthusiasm among her soldiers. A
detachment of the royal engineers, with
cir officers, were about to make a first
ial OF some military balloons recently
pu caa,ed III F a ce, and we're working
k ee-deep in mud il the ro5al PARK. some
miles outside Madrid, when su denly a
royal carriage appeared, in which were
seated the queen, Countess Sorondegui
(AiSt ess Of the Robes and Col. Avail IN
aid d s-campl. The queen picked her way,
not easily, through the mud TO where the
engineers We're preparing the balloon, and
she aStonlshed eyerybo iy by saving that
she had come for the express purpose of Join
ing in the first ascent. Her laly-i waiting
declined to accompany her, when her mai
esty lightly stepped into the balloon with
Col Avalon. The order was thea given to
let the cable go, and, held by two slender
ropes, the balloon, bearing the queen, the
colo ell and four soldiers, rose TO hi hit
of about 300 yards. After enjoying splen-
did view of Madrid and It's enviroas her
majesty gave the signal to lower the bal
loon, which stopped ten yards from the
ground to allow photograph TO be taken.
and the queen landed welcomed bv ithu,
sIastic cneers from the soldiers. The hal
loon has been cnristened Marie Christina of
Hapsburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
VIA THE GEORGIA SOUTHERN
REPORT OF TIE CENTRAL.

The Central railroad makes the follow
ing eport for yesterday: Twenty two cars
from the SJuthwesterndi visi II or Atlanta,
So cars from the Southwestern division for
the Western and Atlantic railroad, l car
from the Southwestern division for the
Georgia Pacific, car from the Southwest
ern division for Philadelphia, car from the
Main Stem division for Alfalfa, ! car from
the Main Stem division for Savannah,
car from the Main Stem division for New
York. cars from the Main Sem division
for Boston. 3 cars from the South Carolina
division for New York, 2 cars from the
South Carolina diylSiOl for Boston, 2 cars
from the Savanna, Florida AID Western
railroad for Boston.
Cars Of melons were shipped from the
Southwestern railroad to-day, as follows:
To New Orleans s, Birmil ham g. Cinci !
natl 10, Cleveland ,, New York 6, Chicago
2, Buffalo 2, Evansville l, GAINESVILLE |,
Louisville l, st. Louis /, Sa ,dusky l.,
Columbus l, Rochester l, Erie l, Jackson /,
Knoxville 2, Atlanta 8, Iudianapolis l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
FLORIDA'S CAPITAL.
Good Health. Everywhere-The New
State Chemist.

Good HEALTH Everywhere-The New
State Chemist.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, July 25.-During
the past few days 1t has been unusually hot
here, but there has been no sickness in con-
sequence.
Tue fruit crop this year has been remark
ably fine Large quantities of pears,
grapes, peaches and other luscious varieties
Of fruit have been shipped to all sections
from Tallahassee
The newly-appointed state chemist was
in the city this week consulting with Gov.
Fleming and Hon. L. B. Womb we'll, com
missioner of agriculture, relative to his
work. He begins the task of analyzng
fertilizers at ar early day.
U lifted States Senator Samuel Pasco was
in the city Tuesday attending the supreme
court.
a | rye number of Tallahassee society
people a now spending a fe y weeks at
Teresa, popular resort on the Gulf coas .
Official reports indicate that Fl ,rlda is
unusually healthy now. No sickness is re-
ported in any section of the state
The farmers of the state can get reliable
information on all ma ters PERTAIN & to
their terests by writing to the bureau of
agriculture, which is presided over by Col.
L. b. Wombwell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
In the House.

In the House to-day Mr.. Clifton's bill to
confirm the grant TO the Savannah Nolun-
teer Guards Of eight feet on President street
passed, as did also the bill Of Mr.. Warren
of Bulloch county TO repeal the act cor
porating Statesboro, except as to making 1t
the county seat.
McIver (colored), member from Liberty
county, woke up the H use by introducing
a bill to establish a colored university by
the state. His bill modestly calls for a CEN
tral college, four branch colleges and a
school of technology.
DR.. Felton,, in the committee on appro-
priations this afternoon offered substitute
for his educational bill. Chancellor Boggs
made a lengthy argument TO the committee
in favor Of the substitute.
When the original bill was in reduced
there was good de | of opposition maui
tested to certain provisions, especially to
those a out branch colleges. Il his new
bill he makes provision for the public
schools, for the chronological school, for the
girls industrial school TO lie established, the
expe mental farm, and then he provides
for a $4,000 appropriation for the state
university. The appropriations are made
upon a calculation OF the rental
of the state road at a minimum
sum, SIS, coo per month, provided by the
lease act. This bri Is in $4,000 per year.
the treasury; then $50 900 goes TO the
common school fund. or the remaining
$l20. 900 the sum f $4,000 goes to the ex-
perimental station and farm; $50, 900 to e
state university, q part OF this TO 60 TO a
state normal chool, open to ma Is and fe-
males alike: $3.50 to the chronological
school, and 1900 10 the girls industrial
school. The balance of $500 goes back
% the treasury OF the state.
The II use committee on agriculture took
up Mr.. Pcstell's oyster bill tuis lfternolu
The bill seeks 10 regulate and protect the
industry. DR.. Oemier and j. f. Sullivan
Of Savannah, and Charles Goodyear of
Bruins lex, were before the committee. aud
discussed the bill. 1t will probably be
passed with some amendments
BOARD OF PARDoNs.
The Senate judiciary committee has ia
vorably reported the bill to create a board
of pardons, aud leading senators have 20
doubt of its passage. The board will con-
sist Of three members with the governors
private secretary as ex-officio member and
secretary. The board will sit quarterly
here to consider applications for pardous,
the governor to act upon their recommen-
dations.
Postmaster Renfroe went before the pub
lie property committees of the legislature
to-day for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the state would lease portion OF
the old capitol to the government until the
improvements now being made on the
custom house are completed 1t will be
necessary move the postoffice from It's
present quarters on account of the con
fusion now reigning in the custom house
The committees talked favorably. if the
government Will pay enough. Some ar.
rangement may be made tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
sCRAMBLEs OF THE sTEEDs.
Names of Those That Came Out First
Second and Third.

Names of Those That Came Out First,
Second and Third.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 25-This was the
opening day of the race meeting here. The
weather was PARTLY cloudy, but pleasant.
The events were as follows:
FIRST E-Introductory scramble; five fur
longs. Geraldine wor, with Fordhan second
and Nancy third. Time 1:0l19.
SECOND RACD--Calfornia stakes; all ares.
Hanover w1n. with King Crab second and
Mollie McCarthy's Last third. Time 14315
THIRD RACE-Five furlonxs. Successor won,
wit Pearl set second and Lena third. Time
1903.
FOURTH RACE-Travers stakes; for 2-year-
oldS, 81 $50 added; one and three quart rs miles
Long Dance won, with Flood Tide seconl
Only two starters. Tine 3.0o34
FIFTH RAGS Six furlongs. Vivid won. with
DalAsmau second and Red Stone third. Time
i;l63z
SIxrH RAcE-Six furlongs. Brait won, with
the Lion second and Die INA third. Time III.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., July 25-The
we ,taer and ira were all that could be
desired day. The events were:
FIRST RAcE-Seven furlongs Grenadier won,
with Dyer second and Volunteer third. Time
SEC SECOND RAcr-sixS furlongs. Leighton was
given the race on a foul by Eau Fan colt Bur
lington was second. Time ills The Fan Fan
colt PASSED the finish head in front.
THIRD RACE Mile Maidstone won, with
Rhono second and Favordale colt third. Time
l:43
FOURTH RACE Mile and a furlong. Belinda
won, with Now or Never second and Judge
Murray third. Time 1855.
FIFTH RAoE-Five furlongs; fifteen starters.
Freedom won, with Haramboure second and
TOurm tline third. Time i:02
SIXTH RAoE-Mile. Fitzjames won, with
Strideaway second and n agara third. Time
1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
A Severe Rainstorm-A JUICE Down
on Eorsewhippin2.

a SoVSr0 hRlnsIOrm-A JUICE Down
on Eorsewhippin2.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 25.-Augusta was
visited by a severe storm of rain, lightning
and thunder tonight. The rain fell in tor
rents and the thunder and lightning were
constant, pedestrians were driven into
stores ard under awnings and the streets
looked like bran hes Of running water In
many places the sidewalks were covered
six inches deep in water. No damage is
reported in any part of the city.
Mrs. Pauline jackson was sentenced by
the recorder this morning to pay 300 or
go to Jail for min ty days for cowhl ing
George Perry. She claimed that she wa,
about to marry a clever u z man whe
Perry went to him and old him things CON
corning her character which caused him to
break his enga cement. The recorder thong t
Perry justified in his course, or at any rate
didn't think the widow justified in hers.
Mrs. jackson was unable to pay the fine
and was encountered with baby eighteen
months old The city had no place to kee
the baby, so the mayor RENTED the re-
corder's fine and put Mrs. jackson under a
bond to keep e peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
ON THE CAPITALS CURBs.
Death of Mrs. Doles-Justice Lamar
in Town.

Death of Mrs, Doles-Justice Lamar
in Town.
ATLANTA, July 25.-Mrs. Sarah Doles
widow of Gen. George Doles, died here at 2
o'clock this morning and her remains we're
carried to Milledgeville tonight for burial
beside the general. The Governors Horse
Guards &C ed as an escort of honor from
the reside.ce to the depot, and the fol- W.
ing gentlemen went in cha ge of the body
to Milledgeville: Senator Sharp of Carol :
ton, Represen. ative Campbell jasper
Capt. w w. hubert and Capt f. P.
Black of Atlanta. All are survivors OF the
Fourth Geor- ia regiment.
Justice Lamar me up to-day from In
dian Spring, where he is summeriug AID
spent some time about the capitol, whe G
he was accorded a warm reception. He
left this evening for Birmingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
ON tn 9 DIAMOND.
Results OF thu Gans5 Between the
Oountry's LeaIiny Teams.

Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, July 25. Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
Al Phila ielphia--
Athletic ,:.........o &c
Cincinnati .tbic - r, xmlo
Athletic ,, Cincinnati 4 Batteries; Weighing
and Cross Viau and Earle.
AT New York
Rr0 Hos qa a.;,'''...-.S o . o o Q
Base hits; Kansas CITY o. Brooklyn ID. Err
rors: Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 6. Batteries:
Caruthers and Hoover, Conway and Visner.
AT d INA oils
IIn1dianapolis...SS Q l00 &c
Base nts Indianapolis 10, Chica 20 8. Errors:
| indianapolis l, Chicago l. Batteries: Getzein
and Daily, Dryer aud Farrell.
At >ew York
Washington NSS RGFsi ,''.. ..a g O. g.
Ba,e its: New York 8 Washington g. Errors
New York 5, Washington 4. Batteries: Welcn
and Ewing, Keefe and Daily.
At Ba tlmore-
I Ioii,RH5S ... ......s o
Base hits: Balnmore 10, Louisville 10 Errors:
aud Quinn, Elret, Ewing and Cook
| At Philadelphia
| Philadelphia 30 0 I 1 .
| Boston ......... II 0 0 0 8 l.
Base hits: Philadelphia 10, Boston 10 Errors:
| Philadelphia +, Boston T. Batteries: Sanders
and Scnriver Garrison and Bennett
At Pittsourg-
PittsburE. 80 o o 0 0 o O.
| Cleveland ...........0 0 ! o.
! Base hits: Pittsburg 6, Cleveland 5. Err
rors PiJtsour, ,, Cleveland 8. Batteries:
Sowders aud Miller Gruber and Zimmer.
At ColumbuS-
Columbus ..........2 0 o. 20 p S
| st. Louis. ......... % 0 2 0 0 | 8 4 x-lO
Base ants Columbus l6, st. Louis 10. Errors:
Columbus 5, s. Louis l. Batteries: Baldwin
and O'Connor. King and Boyle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
COLUMBUS CaAPrEas.
Death Of Ordinary Brooks-A Tailor
Drops Dead.

COLUMBUS, GA, July 25.-To-night Co.
lumbus Is mourning the death of the ven
cradle and z eaIy bel we'd ordinary of
Muscogee county, judge Francis NJ. Brooks,
whioh occurred at Z o'clock this evening.
Judge Brooks was born in Tennessee in
1918. He moved t. Georgia before reach.
ing his teens He has been ordinary OF
Muscogee county since 1872, previous b.
which time he was clerk OF the superior
court Sven years aud sheriff Of the county
eight years He leaves a family.
Louis Miskouskie, a tailor, dropped dead
while on his way home this evening. Hi:
death was caused by ap0plexy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
CLOSE OF The FAIR.
The Showing Made by Worth County
Highly Creditable.

ALBANY, GA, July 25.-To-day closed
one of the most eventful occasions in the
history of Worth co Jnty, thai of the agri-
cultural fair that has been neld at Poulan
for the past two days. The success of the
unde taking has fully exemplified the good
Judgment or the men VINO had the affair in
charge, and has surpassed the expectatio
of the most sanqui 70. The exhibits were
emblematic Of the possiblliti S of this sec
tiol, AID set forth emph tically the pu "a
and energy that has of late years character
lied the farmers of this section
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
MOVEMENT oF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday and
Their Destinations

VALDOsTA. GA. July 25.-Carsof melons
were sent from the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway yesterday as follows; Bos-
ton 8. Cincinnati >. Atlanta l. Chicago 5,
Indianapolis l, Birmingham ., Louisville l,
Nashville /. Cleveland ,. Detroit 1, Evans
vile /, Washington /. New Orleans Q,
P.ttsburg +. Omaha l, Chattanooga /,
Fort Wayne /, Terre Haute :, Cairo :,
Peoria l, Knoxville ], jacksonville 5,
Decatur l, Brunswick l, Milwaukee =.
Total 50.
VIA THE GEORGIA SOUTHERN.
MACON, July 25.--Twenty-t rec cars Of
melons were sent from the Georgia nth
ern and Florida railroad to-day as follow:
Cincinnati Il, Atlanta l, indianapolis /,
Chicago l, Birmingham /, Memphis l,
Terre-Haute l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
MINNEsorA's WHEAT CROP.
Begun TWO Weeks Earlier
Than Usual

HarVestlnR Begun IWO Weeks Earlier
Than Usual.
DULUTH, MINI, July 25.-Word was re-
ceived here that twenty machines " ent to
work harvesting wheat on the Dalyrimple
farm, and many smaller farms in Cass
county, Dakota, yesterday. This is about
two weeks earlier tnan the usual harvesting
rime. A big frost, which killed so UGH
Dakota wheat while in the milk, came Aug
H. Repor from the ha vesters say THAI
while wneat has not headel as thick as
usual, the quality is unusually good, much.
larger proportion than ever before being
No. | hard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
Burglary at Stockton.

STOCKTON, GA, July 25.-Some parties
broke in ]. E. Jacksons store last Tuesday
night and robbed it of about SIS worth Of
goods. including two atches, one pistol,
some bac n, cigars, stockings and handker-
chiefs. Up 10 this writing no clew to the
identity OF the guilty parties had been
found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
subscrihers to the Salt Trust.

SYRACUSE, n. V, July 25.-Upward of
half a million dollars have been subscribed
here to the North American Salt Associ =
ton, mostly by Onondaga salt ma ,ufactur-
ers, on condition of admission to the asso-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
Brunswick's Harbormaster Dead.

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 25.-Harbor-
master Brailsford Dent died here last uight
after protr tcted illness. He was buried
to-day. his funeral being attended by the
city officials I'd a large number OF people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26

PROF. DAVID P. ToDD of the Amherst college
observatory, has been appointed chief of a I oy.
eminent party of scientists TO observe the total
Dec. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26

CAPT BLACK, a doctor in the United States
army, has got the sword which the customs au-
at Queenstown. Some friends in London with
a pull" helped him out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-26
DEATHS.

WAYNE. Died, in Brunswick, Ga. July %,
THOMAS FORNAN WAYNE, eldest son Of the late
Capt Rob IT Wayne of Savannah