davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
CoNv1oTs CAUGHT IN A PLOT.
Files, Knives, saws, Drills and Other
Implements ia Their Cells.

Files, Knives, saws, Drills and Other
Implements in Their Cells.
JERSEY CRY, Lay 24-ihe warden o.
the Hud.on county penitentiary at Snake
Hill this morning unear he'd 3 plot for a
general delivery Of the convicts. In the
cells occupied by five long term convicts
were discovered nineteen files, six knives.
five saws, ten drills, q pair OF compasses and
other articles. The files were smuggled into
the prison from outside ana the other tools
were made by a convict blacksmith nov a.
liberty. Five convicts were brought in
from the Quarries ana searched. A set of
keys, made 81 lead, found IN the pocket Of
one Of them would have readily opened the
doors OF the cells and that OF the corridors.
The men were So once put in close condne-
ment and FOR some time viii sub ist on
bread aud water. Othe~ pris ner3 are be-
lieved TO bs implicated and a searching iu-
vestigation is now in progress. The con-
spirators undoubtedly intended to over
power the guard at night and escape to
Hackensack meadows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
FLORIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
THE SEN ATE's PRESIDENT SIGNS
25 BILLS.

One New Bill Introduced IN the Upper
Houss cnd Three Paseed-Ths BIZ 20
Pension the Manned Fx-Coaieder-
ates Again Discussed Two Memo
rails and Two New Ellis introduced
in tho Lower House.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 4.-The
president Of tbs Senats signed about twenty
Eve bills to-day, all Of which had passed
anal reading. One new bill was also intro
duced, No. 243, to provide for the defense
Of insolvent defendants.
Several bills passed Tie third reading.
The one OF most general interest provided
for removing Instructions from navigaDio
waters in the state.
Discussion Of House bill No. 50, to pro-
vide aunuities for tie disabled soldiers and
sailors Of the state, on second reading, and
for amendme4 It brought forth eloquent APP
reals for the Scared veterans OF Florida
A NoRrHERNxR's ATTITUDE.
Notable among these was that of Senator
Smith, of St. Johns county, northern
3nan and republican, who, although ms
political supporters and warmeSt personal
friends are not beneficisries under ths law,
said 1t was a debt Florida justly owed her
soldiers aud which she was amply able to
pay and should pay. He paid high tribute
to their courage, patriotism and valor, and
was willing to be taxed for Fl1rlda'5
veterans VINO wore the gray, and could
only look b their own state Tor assistance.
TIRE TEMPERANCE BILL
Tbs bill to provide for the enforcement Of
tia temperance article in the state ccnstitu-
ton. with special reference to club rooms,
was warmly debated, and passed to third
reading.
House bill No. $50, he general election
law, passed second reading without amend
mett, and was made a special order for to-
morrow afternoon at O'clock, when it will
pass final reading by a two-thlrds vote.
The Senate got on its metal over tbs
House resolution casting imputati0ns on the
Senate committee on expenses, aid passed Il
resolution referring the imputatio and
resenting the insult by 2 vote OF 10 70 2 and
one of the two finally change! to the ma
jority.
A resolution providing that tie Senate
hold night sessions was lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no THE PUBLIC OF SAVANNAH.

Having recently located in this city for pro-
fesiional practice, desire to present the sys-
TEN and principles of the Eclectic School OF
Medicine. The word eclectic means great
deal. The Eclectic School is the Reformed
school of Botanic Physicians. 1t was reared BY
modern pathology and embraces new remedies
and direct treatment. We advocate scientific
medical reform. We combine oil that is useful
OF every other system. Our practice ia tested
by experience at the bedside, aud our theories
are deduced from facts and correct principles
OF physiology. We use largely vegetable agents
such are in union with the laws of nature
" e maintain that nature should assisted sud
not depressed by heroic treatment. The history
or medIcina offers but too many examples of
the superiority of vegetable over mineral prac-
tice, The Eclectic physician does not give
quinine in teaspoonful doses because our ances-
tors did. We do not look upon calomel as a
panacea for diseases of the liver, or morphine
!or pain. Ia other words we do not accept Gus
tom and habit for guide, but we give medicine
wnen 1t Is pathOlOgically indicated only We
do that first which is flrbt; that second which is
second. To say the least, we are careful that
we do not retard tho efforts Of nature but are
ever ready to assist when the indication directs
1t. believing the life is in the patient and not III
the medicine. l believe III sectarianisn and
speak with all due reverence for my father,
my only brother and two uncles were of the old
school, or the regular school. as it is styled now
The present age is an age of investigation and
Improvement, and when truth is presented
plainly to the honest mind it seldom fails to re-
celve recognition. New opinions are usually
suspected however, and are often opposed
without any other r ason than because they are
not common. The day has arrived when medi-
cine, like religion must be placed before the
world stripped OF all its absurdities and profes-
sionai intricacies and in its genuine simplicity,
open and undisgused. AS a practi Toner OF the
Eclectic School of Physicians, desire to place
my system of medicine before the people of
Savannah. / make chronic diseases Of women
and children a speciality, and desire that my
practice shall stand on its merits alone, Very
respectfully, A. B. COUCH NJ D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
BRUNswIcRs WIRE BUDGET.
Land Two Niles from Town Selling
for $1,000 Per Acre.

Land Two Niles from Town Selling
for $1,000 Per Acre.
BRUNSWICK, GA, May 24.-Fifteen acres
Of land located two miles from Brunswick
was sold to a local syndicate to-day for
$1,000. This is the largest sale Of the
season.
James Davis, Il sawyer at Mcdonald
mill ct Mcdonald, WAS caught in the ma
chin-ry yesterday and badly maagled
before ne could exsricsted.
William Harrison, q negr1, hired a horse
from Putnam'i stable last night TO visit a
friend in ia uaica. He left his horse tel
10 tree aud while in the house some ore
stole the entire outfit. He walked back to
town to-day and officers we're placed on the
rack OF tie thief.
Contractors will 20 to work on the right
Of way Of the South Brunswick Terminal
road 10 morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
Fire at Sandersvilla.

SANDERsvILLE, GA, May PA large
two-storv dwelling on the plantation of Dr..
William Rawlings. two miles from this city.
known as the Walden place, was burned
last night Miss India Ivy, daughter Of the
occupant Of the house, accidentally set fire
to some clothing il closet. She fell dowa
with the bucket OF water in attempting TO
extiuguish the flames, and in an instant the
fire had gained uncomfortable Roadway.
Seven hundred pounds ot meat and al tho
household furniture was destroyed. The
building cost $4,000 new, and was one Of the
best IN the county. BY queer circum-
stance this was the only uninsured property
owned by Dr.. Rawlings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
cEoRcIA's CAPITAL CITY.
Supreme Court Decisions-Fal Of q
scaffOld With Four Men.

Supreme Court Decisions-Fall Of q
scaRold With Four Men.
ATLANTA. Ga, May 24-The supreme
court handed down the following decisions
to-day:
Smith VS. Sheffield; from Bibb. Affirmed.
Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad VI.
Harris; from Harris Reversed.
BGer vs., Christian; from Bb6. Re-
versed.
FALL OF a sCAPBoLD.
-Four workiugman, three white and one
negro, engaged IL erecting a third story OH
a Peachtree street building, this afternoon
were precipi,ated to tins granite pavement,
q distance Of 80 feet by The falling OF the
wall aud scsffO.ding. Notwithstanding the
terrible fall, Only one man was seriously
hurt, Joseph HOlliusworth having his rlght
thigh broken.
DIES FROM MS ISJURIEs.
Albert Leach, a Georgia Pacific railway
employe, one Of q gang Of track hands run
into by the accommodation on that road,
near Bolton yesterday afternoon, died here
from his ioiuries at O'clock this morning..
At the East Tennessee. Virginia AID
Georgia shops, where $50 hands are em-
ployed, 15j have been laid OF till July l.
IL is understo that there has been re-
ducri0n all along the line.
\ QUESTION OF TAXES.
r Tax Collector Stewart is after the Atlanta
Home Insurance Company for $1,000 back
taxes under section ) Ok the tax act, which
provides that insurance companies loaning
money or doing any kind Of banking business
shall pay tax on the capital 81 employed.
Its claimed that the Alta ia Home has been
doing such business for several years
The attention OF joel Hurt president OF the
insurance company, was called tonight TO
the claim. lie says the claim is uutounded
and ridiculous. as his company has com
piled fully vita this law and has paid all
the taxes due. He is indignant that the
collector has taken steps in TIE matter with
out putting his company on any notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
And AM = You want me to leave you in soil

"No, sir!'
"And you want me to leave you in soi
tudem
AT once, sir"
"Well I'll do il. Some folks forcs their
inventions upon the public. That amt my
style My centennial rat trap speaks for
Itself. l 60 sir, but leave my card.
Peruse it at your lsisure. AL mali will
reach me promptly at that address. Send
you half a dozsn on trial, or give discount
Of per cent. on all over three zen. Send
in your order as early as possible, as the
season is forward"
'Au reYolr. sir.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
BUSINESS GROWS BETTER.

It's Volume Larger Than Last Year
and Crops inc.
New YORK, May Or G. Dun & Co. s
review of trade for the week reads as fol-
lows:
The reports Of this week are little more
encouraging With the volume Of busines IS
rather larger than year ago, there are de-
cidedly bettsr crop prospects, and OF late
there is better feeling III branches Of in
.d1stry and trade which have been more de-
pressed. Iron, coal ami wool look better,
and better trade IN cotton Is expected to
follow the large auction here on Thurs lay
The average ot prices continues to decline,
particularly FOR products in which there is
more speculs ion, and during the pas,
week no fall has been three-quart8rs Of
per cent. IN spite OF some advance in cot
ton, wool, oil and butter.
STOCKS MORE active.
Creator activity and better prices in the
stock market reflscl feeling OF increased
confidence in the business outlook.
Wool Is 4 shade stronger because tho
prices asked by growers are much above
the market, but there is little, il any,
change IS yet in the attitude of mnnufac-
turers, who buy for present necessities, but
hold that the goods market must irAprove
before even present prices can DO profitsblS
paid for ma ,erial. The average price OF
l04 grades Of wool was tenth of cent
higher tasn May l.
The auction Of about 81, 500, 900 worth OF
cottOns brought prices IN per can't. bslow
those OF agents and Is expected 70 form the
basis for more confident trading hereafter.
Cotton is sixteenth stronger, aud ex-
ports "a we'll as receipts now fall far behind
isst years. but the crop reports from thu
south ere generally favorahle.
IRON AND STEEL.
There is better fseliag. but rs yet with
out Improvement Of prices ia the iron aud
s.eel ttaio. While southern No l foundry
is s.in freely offered here at SIG higher
grades or NJ. ] northern arc taken moro
freely az SiS at Philadelphia, ant 10 is
hoped that the decline has been arrested.
Bar iron ia in b5itor demand. Plato and
tlus, though at tho lowest prices of the
year. ars wanted 90 The full capacity
~ the works $ Structural iron is fairly
active, end there Is n good business
IA wrought pipe ~ the iate advance.
But IN rails no caAugo app ars. aud the run
o. small orders ia A. ahou' 80 - AZ tho
mills
In anthracite coal u1 advance in prices
june Is announced, ana many m mes are
resuining work. Tho total output 20 date
~ about 10000 tons below last years.
AYvtL VOLUME or BUSINESS.
Accounts from Interior cities arc without
important change anywhere, aId show =
fuli volume of business for the season, hank
exchanges onssids Nss York exceeding
last 3ssrs BY about PsT ceal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
a Careful Bow.
ZION prnEe'a Afnnc zfns.

from LTt1Fs j htLy[11ne
Bank President-Y on remember the story
Of the boy who picked up the pin i'll the
bank. and was Immediately complimented
for his carefulnessi aud afterwards became
the president Of tle bank.
New Boy-Yes, sir.
Bank President-Well, my boy. learn
lesson from that, and some day you may DO
in authority here. Be careful in all things.
Never go by pin.
A d the next day when the president
gave him q s. bill and sent him out for a
packet of pins the boy remembered the in
notion, Never go buy PIN" and he
bought cigarettes ami cot locked N.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
ON The DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.


Country's Leading Teams.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 24.-Atlanta's
grounds being occupied by "Tne Last Days
OF Pompeii, toe Southern League games
between the Chattanooga and Atlanta clubs
are being played in Augusta. To-day's
game resulted as follows:
Chattanooga ........... e.. ................... :
Atlanta ...... Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 4
AT Washington
Washington " q, 1ly g I I Q 0 o
Base hits: washington Is, Pittsburg s Errors:
washington Z, Pittsburg 5. batteries: Had
dock anu Mack Staley and Lauer.
At Philadelphla-
philadelphia. - Q Q 0 2 o / 4
Cleveland. -. % 0 o x 8
Base hits: Phladelpais u. Clevelsnd7. Errors:
Philadelphia ? Cleveland D. Batteries: Casey
and Schriver, Bakey ana Snyder.
a. Boston
i i19ison il;'..:. .d : Q q q
Base Fits: Boston 9, Indianapolis Q. Errors:
Boston 1, Indianapolis 4. Batteries Radbourn
and Bennett. Woitney and Daily.
At New YOrk--
Chicago folA .. 30 o
Base hits: New York H. Chicago O. Errors:
New YORK 4, Chicago B. Batteries: WEIGH and
Ewing, Dwyer and Farrell
A. Columbus
Columbus. .........0 Q O. 0
Cincinnati. .......-2 K A
Base hits: Columbus 6, Cincinnati 0, Errors:
Columbus 0. Cincinnati /. Batteries: Bald
win and Peoples. Viau and Baldwin.
At LoulsViIle-Eo-day's game between
the Browns anu Kansas City was postponed
on account Of rain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
wainwright's Crops Look Woeoegone

WAINRIGHT, GA, May 24-This county.
being Of lignt, sandy soil, the drought is
having q damaging effect upon The growing
crops. Farme are becoming disheartensd
and anticipate gathering 4 short crop tais
fall. There is but litto cotton raised in this
part OF the county, tho farmers depending
almost exclusively upon corn, Gaze and
potatoes, in connection with ths logging"
business, which they carry on during the
summer and fall, aud which furnishes then
wit little ready cash. Gardens are
ruined. Vegetation is 80 parched and dry
in some Of them that they would burn il
the torch was appl.ei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
TRAINS STOPPED BY STORMS.
Missouri and Kansas ia the Path Of
the Elements.

Missouri and Kansas ia the Path Of
the Elem ents.
KANSAS CITY, No., May 2i.-The Den
yer express on the Union Pacific railroad,
which left here last night, rolled back into
the depot this morning for breakfast. The
train proceeded as far as the state line
last night. and there il stayed. A
tremendous hail and rain storm
last evening caused washouts
and similar causes for delay on the track
between here GndeLswrsnce, Kan. aud it
was thought beat not 70 send out the train.
The Rock Island road u5os the tracks Of the
Union Pacific for considerable distance
between here and Topeka, and to-day bota
Dads are using ne Santa Fe aud Missouri
Pacific tracks Temporarily. The storm
seems 70 have spent most OF its force ina
,his vicinity, although passengers from
Western and Mort lern Kansas report force
hall aud wind storms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
nc MarIetta and North qeorgla.

MARIETTA, GA. May 2i--The regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders ( toe
Marietta and North Georgia railroad was
held here Wednesday. Tba following board
of directors was elected: f. q. Pierce. z.
j. Lowry, Denax Smith, c. G. Whitcomb,
J. w. Patteu, j. 3. Glover. y. j.. Malcolm,
A. L. Hartridge, H. M. Hammett, a. 4.
Arthur and W. g. OSknlaB. Tho election
Tor president was deferred for TIE present.
Ienox Smith, II New York, was elected
vice pres dent, J. -. Glover, treasurer and
flperinto dent: II N Hammet. secretary.
Tie road viii DO made standard gauge on
u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
The KID, the pup, and the Rat.
From The TROY Press.

From The Troy Press.
Another amusing sight near the Congress
street bridge was witnessed by large num-
Der of people last week. The material con-
sisted OF a street gamin, a yellow dog and g
dock rat. The last named animal had in
some manner been captured by the urchin,
who tied a rope TO the rodents tail and
carried it up to the bridge to let de terrier
swlpe him" and he gazsd admiringly on
the yellow pup. The rat was let loose and
after it ran the dog encouraged by cries Of
sick 'em, " ''shake EN- up" and the like,
from the aforesaid gamin. The rat was at
last cornered by the united efforts of boy
and dog. and the latter made grab for the
rat nd missed cim. Thinking 10 change his
tactics, the dog backed slowly up toward
the raj, intending to crush him to DEATH
probably. The rat wouldn'G have it that
way, and caught on" to his scheme, or
rather. his tail, aid hung on for dear life.
The last that was seen OF the dog WAS the
rat hanging on his caudsl appenda 90 az the
canine tn ned tbs corner Of Ferry and River
streets seventeen seconds thereafter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25

CHArrAHooCHEE FLA, May 24.-Crops
are needing rain badly, aad if it don't rain
soon they are expected TO be a total failure.
D. X. Smith is having new s-ore bulld-
ing erected at Rive Junction
Mrs. ( w. Scarb rough IS seriously i'll,
and is expected t. die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
Alachua Annals.

ALAcHUA. FLA, May 24.-Rain is greatly
needed. The crops are suffering. Oats arc
being harvested but the crop VIII be rather
sbort
Mrs Gray and daughter, hrs. T. E.
Williams and sou, J. r. Williams and wife
left to-day for Princeton. Ky, where they
will spend the summer
7. II. Cato, VINO lad bis foot severely
mashed between the bumpers OF two box
cars is iulurOyiug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
ATHENS MILITARY COMPANY.
1t Starts Out with Fifty Men-The Off
GERS elected.

II 0JarJ9 Out WITH tIfty Men-Ihe Uff1-
GERS elected.
ATHENS, GA, May 24--Athens at last
boasts Of military company. A number
Of citizens assembled at the council cham
Der last night and organized the Clarke
Rifles, fifty strong. The following officers
were elected: G. II. Yancey. captain;
L. D. Ledge, first lieutenant; T.
NJ. Huges, second heuteaau,; D. p,
Hazieton, third Lieutenant; Harry c. Har-
BONNER, orderly sergeant; T. S. Morton,
second orderly sergeant; John Carlton,
third orderly sergeant; Q. c. Proclaim, frs
corporal; B. A. Stovali, second corporal ;
James Robertson, third corporal; Row. r.
D. Stone, chaplain; Dr.. S. G. Benedict,
surgeon; w. A. Reaves, treasurer. The
company will commence drilling immedi-
atHlV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
Another 80 80 prawn.

Few YORK, May 2L-The third Of thc
games o. chess between Tscmgorn and
Weiss 20 decide which shall have frst prize
IN the International tournament ended I'm
draw stter n two hours ba tle this after
noon. Piay viii be resumed aad a deelsi0u
made Mouday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25

Wedding invita- Ious aud cards printed Or
engraved a. ths shortest notice ard 30 tao
--latest styles. We Gerry ~ extensive and
well sslected s.o-A d lae papers. envelopes
snd cards especially f0r such orders. Aani.
Pc sent On application h0RaHq Nrws
Printing ii0asa Savanna. GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25

SAN FHANcisco. May "a The rsveau,
cutter Rush sailed for B.h-ns sen and
Alaska this morning 30 Pr tect American
ilshery Interests there, ulisr Instructions
from the Secretary ~ tine Iroa-ury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
HORSES HARp TO BEAT.
The Races at LatoaiA Yesterday Run
IL q Series OF Snow srs.

The Races at Latoai4 Yesterday Run
IL Series OF Showers.
CINCINNATI, May 24-During the La
tonia races to day the weather was showery.
Following is a summary:
FIRST RAoE-selliag; s-yesr-oldS and up
ward six fuFlonss. Lake View won, with
Kedar Kahn second and Festus third. Time
I:l714.
SECOND RAcE-Purse; for 2-year,old FLIES;
half a mile. Samantha won with Lady Ali
second aud Lottie S. third. Time 0:5l1s.
THIRD RACE-Purse for 2-year-olds; half mile
Daisy r. won with Teddy Venture second and
Dilemma third. Time 0:50
FOURTH RAcE-Selling for 3.year-olds ahd up
ward; MISUNDERSTANDING OF mile. Cast
sway won, with Cheney second and Clamor
third. Time 1898
FIFTH RAcE-Sweepstakes for 8 year-olds and
upward; mile and furlong Maori won, with
UGlucky second and Oaiienta third. Time 1868
Sixth RACs-For 2-year old colts; five fur
longs. Phoenix won, with Lord Peyton second
and Mayor Nolan third. Time 1:o14.
AT GRAvEsEND.
BROOKLYN, May 24-At the Gravesend
races this was an extra day. The "eather,
rack and attendance were good Sixty
bookmakerS did business to-day. Follow
ing is q summary Of the events:
FIRT RAcE-Six furlongs. Seadrift won, with
King Coal second and Young Duke third. Time
1915.
SECOND RACE-MIe and sixteenth Inspec-
tor won, with 8allston second and Tattler
third. Time .4S8l
THIRD RLcE-Ntle. Long Island won with
Marauder second and Gray Dawn third, Time
1:4211.
FOURTH RAcE-Six furlongs Cayuga won
with Mamie 3. second and Benefit third. Time
1865.
Firth RAcr-Nile and a furlong. Elkwood
won with Bella b. second and Lucy II. third.
Time 1:5jM
SIXTH RGcE-Six furlongs. Miracle won. with
Carnegie second and Theora third. Time 1915
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

DOWLING-The relatives and friends Of Mr.
and Mrs William P. bowling are respectfully
daughter, STELLA JOSEPHINE, from their resi-
deuce, No. 62 50. Julian street, at $50 O'Clock
THIS MORNING
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILROAD

N EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1889.
Trains leave Ssvannsh daily, except Sunday,
Standard Time, at $50 A. NJ, 2:30 Q. NJ, 5:4)P.
NJ. and { p. N.
Leave Tybee "a NJ, Has A. NJ, Cos P, N. and
Q Pm.
Sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
Is, 1889:
Leave Savannah $50 A. NJ, 1880 P NJ, 3P. NJ
and p. II.
Leave Tybee Gas A. N, 11:45 A NJ, $50 and
Gas p. N.
Faro for round trip. 50c.; half fare, 25c. Sea-
son tickets at reduced rates. Family excursions
every Tuesday and Friday. Fare for round
trip 35c.; half fare, 2oc.
Trains leave from the company's NEW
DEPOT, on Randolph street. foot Of President
street
Tickets on sale at Fernandezs cigar store,
o. ct Gazau's cigar store. under Pulaski House,
also at ticket office at Savannah and Iyoee De-
pot and Central Railroad Ticket Office.
Arrangements for special excursions can D.
made by Addressing r. r. COBB, Suderlntend'
ent, or II. II. WOODRUFF, Freight and Passen'
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga.
RE. COBB Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-25
- EaIlna Fact.-

Fonr GMNEs "a, MAY 2i.-News
reached this place Wednesday that George
Post. tima-koepsr FOR ths Alabama Midland
was killed aAd puy Ia tIo river a. Gordon.
Ala, Sunday niE {, by a negro. Mr.. Post
WAS supposed % have had $3.50 in his purse.
Definite news hss nor yei beo rec ived.
The ought is InJHrns the cotton crop
meas this place
Steamers ca hardly ply the Chattahoo.
chee above Gort Gaines, tha river being 90
ius