davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
PEosPRATE WORKS AsLAzE
The Edtsto Plant Near Charlesto
Completely Destroyed.

The Edss.o Plant NeSr Charleston
Completely Destroyed.
CHARLESTON. Dec. 26-The extensive
fertilizer works q the E3isto Phosphate
Company, on the banks Of the Cooper rive-.
about three miles north q Charleston. srs
On fire and have been burning since
O'Clock this afternoon \ steam tug hss hsea
dispatched 70 the scene ~ the coofarsrio,
ami efforts are now making 70 ba~row =
steamer from this CITY 70 D. sent M %, a
special tra1a Il IS doubtful, howeyer II
the fire department VIII Lend an engirA.
The ire is burning rlsrcsly NV
a0d there y very little doubt
tina, tie entire plant viii b
destroyed The ire IS SAID 70 have xts-,gas
IN the engine rcoIn aboa, ! O'Clock. m
LIS viii - over $50. OIV, bct \ faly cnv.
ered by Insurance, al placed in eo.rpaniss
having agencaes hers. The conpsnv wss
orraniEed in 1881 SttA q CAPITAL s.i.,k =,
S-Nl.OCsl, bat the stock Is nov quoted AZ $50
3 snare. 7. K MelsaAAa q gais cs,v 4
president. aud J. Il T. Sloan treasurer snl
general agea;- A good de4l q stock s :. /
% be owrsd Ia Andersen ceensy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27

II remember IL was a night in early
fall that Boyer, three others aud myself sat
down In the back room yonder TO play a
few games of euchre. just before we sat
down the landlord glanced out the window
there
"Hulloi a new moon, and saw IL
over my left shoulder. won't have any
luck 10 night"
I'VE played along until it got TO be
almost midnight. and we dealt for the last
game As the clock in the hail struck 10
Boyer picked up his cards. The next second
he sprang TO his feet, with look of terror |
shall never forget. He cried out, almost
shrieked, the name Of the hex's daughter,
and fell back in his chair dead
"Of course, we were all paralyzed with
horror for a moment, but, recovering. We
hustled about to do what we could. We
summoned doctor at once. but he was of
no use. The landlord was dead-dead, I'M
doubtedly, of heart disease, the doctor said.
"A few minutes after ~ that night the
inmates Of house half a mile up the road
vonder, toward the crossroads, were
aroused by some one knocking violently at
the door. The person who was knocking
proved to be Barbara. the hex's daughter.
She was pale as IA ghost, and as soon as she
could find her voice she startled the family
by exclaiming:
ga | have killed Mr.. Boyer"
Thinking the girl was out of her mind
the family tried 10 sooth her, but she declared
that she had seen him fall dead as she drove
a nail into a paper at the ash tree to lay a
witch, according T. her mothers instruc-
lions, al just l. o'clock that night. She
told what Boyer was doing when she saw
him drop dead in the chair. be was play
ing cards, she said.
"As soon as | struck the nail l saw
him. lie called out my name so that it
rings in my ears yeti Then he fell dead"
All this came out at the inquest, which
was held tue next day. The post-mortem
showed conclusively that Boyer had died of
disease Of the heart, but Barbara and her
mother declared then and ever after that
the witch was in Boyer's heart, and that the
nail Barbara drove had been buried there.
There were few people in the place but
what shared in that same belief, and the
popular verdict was that Boyer's death was
just And Hex Freitcher became a greater
hex than ever. That Is why her death has
made SO profound an impression in the
village.
How do you explain that strange
occurrencei There is no doubt Barbara
saw Joe Boyer as she said she did. Did Joe
see her when she struck the nail, and know
his fateP
II, Of course, could give my host no ex-
PLANTATION of the uncanny affair Is there
any one who couldw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
To INVESTORS.

Your attention is called to the First Mortgage
per cent. Consolidated Gold Bonds Of the Sa-
vannah and Western Railroad Company, due
in l329 coupons March and September. Each
bond Endorsed and guaranteed by the Central
Railroed and Banking Company OF Georgia
This road has 8 good future and these bonds
are a very desirable investment st present
prices The net earnings were reduced below
the requirements for payment Of its fixed
charges, by reason Of hessy OUTLAWS for i'm
proyements sod bette-rnents- The direct con
nection 70 Birmingham was opened too late to
indicate By last years report wat increases
NAV Be expected but taking the Montgomery
and Eufaula. IS a guide when it was put into the
Central system, it IS fair 10 predict that the Sa-
vannsa and Western stock. which is all owned
by the Central, will become dividend Garner
Orders taken by A L HaTtridge, r. N Denere
and F. c. Willy, Savannah. Ca
4 DCTENHOFER
Mills Building. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27

COUNTERFEIT SILVER COIN.
A Scheme 20 Flood the Country with
Bogus Dollars CneartheG.

a Scheme 90 Flood the Country with
Bogus Dollars Cnearthe0.
PTrSsUsG, Dec. s6-A gigantic con-
spirscy 70 food the United States with
counterfeit silver dollars has been unearthed,
and 70 the energy and intelligence Of the
officials Of the First police district Of Pitts
burg is due the credit. Nineteen
persons sre already under arrest
and Sl,l0 in spurious coin is in the
hands Of the pohcA The money was brought
from 4 central depot in New York city 20
httShurg by = gang Of Italians The
money was sll in silver dollars, and United
States Detective Sweeney says that it is the
oess counterfeit u the standard silver dollar
that was ever msdA
HAS The RING OF TIE GENUINE.
The colt IS perfectly formed in every de-
tail, snd its ring is identical with good coin,
the only fault about il being that il Is
little hight in weight. From
persons arrested here, information was
gained that the money was made In
New York. and they had been sent here 70
dispose q it Similar gangs were sent 70
other cities, 6us the men could not tell what
particular cities were being operated o..
Not mould Ct die OF sny kind wss found
IN the residence Of the gang arrested he-a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
A LUMBER COMPANY ASSIGNS.
The Assets said TO be Three Times
the Amount OF the Liabilities

The Assets said TO be Three Times
the Amount OF the Liabilities
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. 26-Late to-
night the Hughes Lumber Company Of this
city filed u general assignment 10 NJ. II.
Ward for the benefit of Its creditors. D..
W. Hughes, president and general manager
of the company. who has made himself
personally liable for the debts Il the com
pany, also filedEan assignment OF his prop
erty 10 NJ. IL Ward. The liabilities II the
Hughes Lumber Company aggregate
$17S.57S. The schedule of assets aggregates
$3.50, 0SS.
HUGHES INDIVIDUAL SCHEDULE
The schedule OF u. W Hughes aggregate
$50, 7S5 liabilities and S475. 275 assets The
excess Of assets over Liabilities IN both
assignments Is over $500. 0NO. The assign
ment was made necessary owing 10 the
pressure Of claims upon " hitch Mr.. Hughes
was indorSer He has had extraordinary
demands made on him by reason of the
failure ~ three concerns which he
had befriended with his indorse-
ment. Mr. Hughes made an assign
ment, he SAYS, 10 prevent clamorous
creditors from attaching his property and
getting 1t into court and after long ard
costly litigation 10 be sacrificed. He eN-
peCtS 10 secure a settlement with his credi-
tors within thirty days. as he only requests
indulgence, rating his assets at S. for every
81 Of liabilities. The principal creditors are
local banks who are all amply secured
HUGHES RISE IN THE WORTH.
D. W. Hughes began ten years ago
small planning mill in this city. with 81, 30
cash lie has been remarkably successful
and is esteemed as one Of the best informed
lumter men in this section His assets,
aside from his principal interest in
the lumber mill. which is one
Of the largest and best equipped in
the south, consist chiefly If real estate. The
assignment mentions iorty-Six different
pieces Of real estate, upon which there are
nearly 100 small houses that yield a rental
over 81, 900 month. Mr.. Hughes is the
principal s,ockholder Of the electric light
and power company Of this city, having by
his personal means built large plant It
will not be affected by the assignment He
IS also identified with numerous enterprises
in this city and elsewhere, none Of which
will in any manner be affected by the as
Sigument
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
HEGHosr WANTED HIS JAwBoNH
The Startling Apparition That AID.
peared to a Lynn Manufacturer.

The Startling Apparition That Ap.
peared to a Lynn Manufacturer.
From tAe PhIlGdelDhfu Inquirer.
LYNN, MASS. Dec. 21.-A genuine ghost
story is to-day the talk Of the town. Last
week John Hays, a native of Maine, was run
over in the depot. He was ground TO atoms.
Several pieces OF his bones were picked up
and carried off as relics. A piece Of
the lower jaWbone was captured by
George Carpenter OF the Boyden house.
who let MIR. Bellinhsuser, the Monroe
street cigar manufacturer, have 1t TO clean.
The bone was placed IN box on the shelf
in the Office to wait for Sunday, when he
would have time TO attend TO it Last night,
when the workmen had gone. Mr.. Belhng
hauSer remained in the office until late at
work on bis books He then began 70 close
up and had fastened all the doors except the
side door at which he stood, when the sound
of cough attracted his attention 70 his
office.
There, in full light, he saw a stranger
sitting in a chair with "A SLOUGH hat pulled
down over his face. How he got there was
au unsoved mystery, and it startled Mr..
Bellinhauser, but he boldly asked
"N hat do you wantg'
In muftied tones the stranger replied:
"Nou have on the shelf my jawbons. l
miss ii considerably and would be obliged
If you have it buried with the remainder OF
my body. or | can't be comfortable"
MIR. Belllnhauser was more than startled
this time, but thinking il was u practical
joke he stepped 10 his safe. on which lay his
pistol, and jumped for the office door. The
office had only this one mode OF exit, and
no one passed through it. but when Mr..
Bellinhauser stood on the portal the figure
had gone This was too much for the old
man. he hurriedly locked up, leaving his
lights burning, and went home.
To-day he returned the bone to Mr.. Car
penter. saying he had changed his mind and
Carpenter had better bury it. The story
got abroad. and this afternoon the coroner
demanded the relic Of MIR. Carpenter, who
gave it up, and it Will be placed IN the grave
Of HayS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
THEuKINo OF SLAMS BARGE.
His Majesty Sits on a Throne IN the
Stern of the Boat.

his Majesty Sits on a Throne In the
Stern of the Boat.
A royal barge In Siam is portentous
structure, says a writer in HtTrdy's Mnga-
zine. Its lower part is an immensely long
and rather tiat boat. turning up at the ends
80 that these are reared many feet from
the water. Strangely and weirdly fashioned
are these towering ends, presenting to view
such wonders as a colossal dolphin covered
wseh gliding, multi-colored crocodile, or
ghteerlng dragon, all red, green, and gold
@Along the benches fore aud aft are hacked
the paddlers, dressed In gorgeous Costumes
OF the brightest colors, a royal red predo
mating; and from the middle of the huII
rises the pavilion Of state, "A sort of paeoda
with corners richly covered or inIaid with
colored bits OF porcelain and gilded in tinsel.
hung with bright curtains, festooned with
real and artificial flowers, and surmountat
with one or more Of the peaked emblens of
royalty. Inside is a sort of chamber. in
which are placed old-fashioned weapons.
some palace guards in gala dress, and per
haps some courtiers or officers of state.
One OF these monsters will carry a tower
ing structure with throne at the ton. upon
which his majesty will sit if he comes ont
to honor the procession with his presence
Other less pretentious royal barges will
carry only large awning draDed with the
royal standard, aud looking at a distance
rather like howdah taken off the back of
some gigantic elephant and lifted into the
canoe. In spite of the great size of these
levlathars and the smallaess of the paddles.
they travel at very good pace, driven bv
the short, sharp strokes of multitudlnous
men on each side.
A procession OF half dozen such giants
following one another. and followed in their
turn by smaller but capacious barges, be-
longing to the chief princes ana mobiles.
makes grand spectacle on this noble river
and rivals probably the greatest glories at
tanned on our own river by the water
pageants of medieval London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
PENsACoLAs NAVAL DRILL.
The Squadron the Largest Seen in
Southern Waters IN Time OF Peace.

The Squadron the Largest Seen in
Southern Waters IN Time OF Peace.
PENSACOLA. FLA, DSc- II Advices
from " ashington to day are 20 the effect
shat the vessels Of the white squadron, which
have been ordered 70 Pensacola for practice
in firing machine guns and evolutions ahoat,
together with q tsn-dsys' sncsmpment
ashore for the officers, Will stop : day or
TWO 81 Key West. About half the vessels
viii hs sent 70 Galveston early in
February. whence they will proceei
II New ORLEANS. Why the whole fiset will
not De sent 60 New Orieans is explained in
the fac: that tie rspairs being effected On
several ~ the vessels will not be completed
IL tame ~ enable tie ships IL Be present.
during the carnival The entire squadron.
which viii Commence its IIAansaveTS az Pen
saools between tie 10Th and 90sh proximo,
IL is said. viii be the largest fleet OF war
vessels ever seen II southern waters in time
Of psacA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
HIS HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Marvellous Escape of a Man Caught
Under Locomotive.
From the Nelc York Pres.

A'N'' s''N ~'e~S a YIN 49,
CANTON, o., Dec. 24.-James Dick, yard
engineer for the Pennsylvania railroad,
while walking the track was run down by
an engine which was moving backward
The tender and ash pan passed over him,
but with rare presence Of mind be lay flat
on the tracked. As the ash pan scraped
him be reached up and grasped the eccentric
rod Of the engine, realizing that he would
be crushed if the cowcatcher passed over
him
After being dragged a hundred wards the
engineer succeeded In stopping his engine
and Dick crawled out none the worse save
for few bruises, but his hair had turned
perfectly white When released he picked
up shovel and was prevented, with dltfi-
Guilty, from killing the engineer, who, he
said, ought 10 have been more careful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
a CRIPPLE ROBBED.
he Lost Both Feet and Both Hands in
Il DakotS Blizzard.

he Lost Both Feet and Both Hands in
DakotS Blizzard.
ATLANTA. GA, Dec. GA. J. Murphy,
a crippled beggar, who lost both hands and
both feet in Dakota blizzard years ago,
and who daily sits for aims on Atlanta's
streets, was last night robbed while asleep
at MS boarding house. Before retiring be
gave Turner his trousers, with most ot his
money 10 take care OF, SO the thief only got
SIS and merschaum pine, presented 70
Murphy as Christmas gift.
The things were stolen from
under the sleeper's pillow. Murphy
has ordered a set Of artificial feet and hands,
which cost sS7u. OF thiS amount SiS5 has
been paid and the old fellow is nearly IN
shape ~ pay the rest He appears 20 have
hired Turner 70 cart him about and grind
ont music while be holds the collection cup
The robbery occurred IN the Bristol house,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
THE BOYS ALL KISS TBS TEACHER
Why she Good Feople O. Norris cove
Are Feeltr Dissatisfied.


AoRsIS COVE, COM. Dec 24-This vi
lAse Is in SAFE q mind rsSz-i-ns is
schccL Miss Ellen Bsaca. the ureeSp.ress
sc saSed 70 wisA tie b1rch An1 spsulus
oock, reslEns,t a. to s-i q Der 6-sl 4uar-
Ter % accl2 q = tssAgvseEns % Ska KS
iistrict sQlDtBii.esEnSn $50 tnsa sks
sceool has osea Fuuuinx ltss.f
ALs c9ennzii-RsziA2 FesllFed raal soaia-
telns lad . b do2s. Ae3 begaa ~ tryiug
Is asn eAH4 ., ta@caing Af.sr ba-r 4
l2rA~i OK = Ehe schsol L2zss several eli
t2-fnsrss. zU1 t~saE lszrly c1ak.3 to
s~iif als-els pF cagaGle Fe.Fer 4et-.y
'Ef4nA % 80 "a ~. b. rssseast 10 fErrr
= ils ta2ea g dag trF Matters - SO
+Af fe AfeFy HHe fls see sr1caar
$50 s4na-2a q clta 81 rte..- l-e ealtF
e"fi @4 aenCa gp 1u4 e.. So ber 81 =
s@-s~f a. ~ asacg .eaase sis.a pil.e Ias
ass aR - 20 ag faaf ssae n ~ ia-
sffetsN sesfeglg qei fsta g-s Fl..A.s g.. a
afp IA - lseaE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
A DOUBLE HOMICIDE.
6ainesvllle's Chief OF Police Shot and
His Slayer Slain.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 26-News reached
here Of double homicide at Gainesville
yesterday. Chief of Police W. J. Kittrell
was murdered by Bob Pruitt, negro. and
the latter was instantly killed by H. II.
Towers, another policeman. Fruits
daughter grossly inSulted two young ladies,
and the father of one of them telephoned
the officers TO take her into custody.
hurrving to the scene they found
Pruitt standing guard over his i'm
pudent offspring, pistol in hand. The
chief ordered him 20 drop the weapon, but
instead of obeylng, he whirled and fired.
Chief kittrell sank down, shot through the
lungs. AS he did so the negro fired on him
IA second time Officer Towers then began
shooting and Pruitt fired the remaining
cartridges in his revolver at him None OF
them took effect. Officer Towers, however.
succeeded in hitting him three times. The
negro fell dead. Chief kittrell fingered
several hours unconscious, dying at 10
.aff.lapk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
LYMPH FOB FLORIDA.

a Physician OF ST. Augustine 20 Bring
over a supply.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec &-Dr. +.
r Smith Il s.. Augustine cables from
Berlin she information that he will sail for
the UIited States jan. (, with liberal sup
ply o. lymph from Or. Kochs laboratory,
which will he placed st the disposal o. the
physicians in the Alicia hospital ST ST.
Augustine, and will also be used in private
practice. This will be the irst iapor tatiun
cf Or. kochS remedy into Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27

ORLANDO. Fla, Dec s6-Yesss0day
morning 8 drunken negro named Prince
Mcknight had quarrel with Louis Wig
gins, also colorai, in Rogers x Martvns
harrooxn, and took a gun from smother
negro with which % kill him, but the bar
tender. JOAN Grover, inte-fe-Ai, knocking
the barrel up and the charge passed harm
iaSSsy through the ceiling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
SHOT DOWN FROM BEHIND.
Ccwardly Murder of q White Man
BY Negro az Esst Point


ATLANTA, GA. Dec o6-At East Point
this evening Ia negro named Rufus John
son murdered John Coleman. g white man.
The two were lounging with other idlerS In
q store. when Coleman called on the negro
70 give him light for his cigar. An in
scient reply appears % have been returned,
and hot words followed The quarrel, how
svss,, was patched up The men became
ousaE and no further trouble was appre-
henAed. when johnson, picking his moment
as Coleman turned 10 leave the store, sud
denly drew revolver and shot him in the
back. Up 70 this hour the negro has es-
capgi arresI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
THE CHATHAM BANK.

We offer for rent One Hundred Boxes in our
safety deposit vault, of assorted sizes from
Jan. !, 1891. The vault was built by Herring &
Co., and is furnished with every known device to
insure safety and convenience
X. F. BURDEIIA Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At meeting of the board of directors Of the
savannah Brewing Company, held this day, a
dividend of per cent, payable on Jan. Is, 1881,
has been declare3 on stock standing on the
companys books on Jan. l. 1891. The stock
book Of the company is closed until Jan 2, 1881.
W. SCHROEDER, President
SAVANNAH GA Dec os 1SQ0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
a DAKorA BANK CLOSED.
The County Treasurer Csugn. WIZ
$1,000 OF Cooaty Funds

$1,000 OF Cooaty Funds
WOoSSocKsT, 5. D.. Dec. S6-The San-
born C0uaty Bank. Shich was run BY Len
L Stevens. closed Us Goocs this morning.
The county trsSSx Ter hzi $500 C TIE
ccUnty's money IN the baak. ant 3 number
q merchants are caught Stevens hss
made 81 assignment 70 George ". Co-kin<S
former pArs1ss Mr.. S.sysas waS cisy
t-saSare- and c,ossd down OF SSlQ Ct shs
city funds, lhe-e was run O. TIE bz1k.
sid TIE rseSo-s given toE TIE suspension
were DSor business and siow collec-ior,s.
Stevens WAS SECRETARY q tos Republican
county coGanl tee Al3 stood hiEe-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
FEAST FOR THE POOR.

The members of Christ Church are requested
to send their contributions for the Feast for
the Poor" TO the basement of the church To-
DAY Saturday before 10 O'Clock. Ladies of
Bishop Elliott Society in charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t has been reported to certain attorney Of
this town that certain moneys collected by
julius d. Rousseau between the 9th of Febru.
airy and the sth day of May last were retained
by him with my consent. I denounce the asser-
ton as an open, barefaced falsehood, as false as
false can make it, and challenge the issue in the
superior court of Chatham county.
ANDREW J. OHLANDFP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
a NorsD oARoLIN1AN DEAD
Chief Justice W. D. Simpson Goes 20
His LAST Seward.

Els LAST Seward
COLUMBIA, s. c, DAc 2&-Eou. ". D.
Simpson. CHEF justice Of the supreme cour.
Of South Carolina, disd ST bis home in this
city this ul0rning a heart disease. He was
native q LaCre2s,ao about - years q sSe.
judge Simpson was elected lieutenant gov
erno- with Gov. Hampton On the resfOrs-
tlo2 q tie state government IN 1875 70
democratic colroL he sQccee<ssi 10 the
goverro-Ship On ths lection of Gov.
Hampton 60 the Unitai Stats Senate. ami
before the close OF his term IS governor
was e2ecsed chief justice, Hon. !. c. Shsp-
p2rd sGccesdl1S him - governor Flags are
Sc hslt-msss On t5s public buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
Gen. spInner's Condition.

JAcHsoSvTLE, Fla, Dec S-Gea
Spinner has fallsd psrcsptibly slncs WedneS-
dsy, but there Is no.hl1s IN his condition %
warrant any prSdlceloa as % the length o.
time through which his sufferiu-s mus.
continue. He IS simply DYING slowly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
Tramps Play HiShwarmsr.

ORLANDO, FLA, Dec e6-Lsst night two
trSmps attempted 20 rob J. B. Psrramore
as he was golng homo They stopped him
and demanded bis money. He told them he
hsd no1se, and they were frightened away
by an approaching policeman Today tAey
were arrested ard locksi m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
Death Of = Clergyman.

BARLOW, Fla. Dee S6-Rsv. Thomss
E Tlsr. pastor o. the Baptiss church here
late Of Townsville. Ga. died last night q
consumption. He was buried to-day. He
Was much loved His wife Will rensin here
fer the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
TRAVANCoRE must be presented at our Office
by II O'Clock NOON THIS DAY. or payment viii
be debarred
Dec q, 1896 WILDER & co. Ayents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27

LrFr-E hsFtlrz hzs 3 sslsaeF Ma. 80 Is h-r
rsF-. a. 49, ~ ok eaY s1e 49, % 1er
us 1sr
lar-sr = las as1es ktG a.
~ we4aa e. saa
Sc 49, reaa 4 @s.1eag
e. -af 80 lr-rar 'HrN ta4r
aff aNts a.s 80 Ff.aEF e.. - 6ss t.s.sE 49,.
3 sa1s 81 30 aa.srg - 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
must be presented at our Office by
IL O'Clock NOON THIS DAY, or payment
will be debarred.
Dec q. 1890. WILDER & CO. AGENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-27
DIVIDEND NO. 2.
THE GERNANIA BA

TIE TERAANIA BANK. I
SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. "a, 1890.
A dividend ct the rate of per cent. per an
mum from the earnings of this bank for the past
six months has this day been declared PAYABLE
on and after Jan. 2, 1891
JOIN VI HOGAN Casb;a-