davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
Fathers.

A. branches supplies -chooi- and families school ci;;
CoYRIERE 81 L. 17th.st. bet. ithave. and broad~ay
BEST TEACHERS Amorean and FOREIGN. sggpdliSd ~,
o.. f@t az pTapehS o id In @ ", rsrao io Tor stamp
K. T. AVERY American School Bureau West lfth''t.
A MFHICAT AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Prof sors. Teachers Iutor i0' f'essc''
ae MI % GGegey S9%G qI ss rnc" square
IIEssL's TEACmErs' AGENCY Il Ea,t l7thst sup
ip,, so1pe'' a oiG Grns r.G AID ,lng Ing
li,h. CONAN French spanish @pokc
: ScMERMERHoKN TEACHERS AGeENSc.YI,. AGENcYI
3 Iast l4ih.st.. " Y.
rDIIF. UNION TEACHERS AGENCY. G:siab. lsso)
S1pBf FrE i:h"' aSas %l' s Hd rs ''"'
TEAcHEKs WANTED for now and for scp,emhH.r Is
and pcdaroscs physical training; Latin. physical
IaphY and English branches for position a. foV.in''s
da@ine daSi I na and 'dyanc@d piano ecycrnG.s Ens
li,h banehe, a,n ana ii'ngn e y' pE .o for 9o
french and German nursery eoacfne,se vocal mus for
French fos church school.
Gentlemen: Graduate Of rngish college os tutor In
ci'y manual training physlcs tra'np Eh ErrnchVr a. a.
music po,.blc military tactics gsn' ,9d yoc,I 9cr
EIERE 81 Fast i7h..t. between ithavc and Broad"ay
w ANTED. TEACHfRS- Director Of music for FIRST
c', oee nen, oi pso 'gr ao 20, 'gshorn
,iqSIlS and piano for Ws'srm eoege Appg 70 Mi,c
and 80 East lithst.
WANTED. Address Of a good Frocbcl kindcrPsrten.
w MIRIAM FOYETERE. 81 Fast l7h-st, between
f,h.avc. and broadway.
WANTED English American lady teaching French
w and advanced piano or French Protestant teaching
distance from clty MIRIAM COYRIERE. 81 East 17th-
It. between ftli-,Vo. and Broadway.
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU for
w both supplies professors tcachc
nusicans holsckccpers companions .chapcroncs &C. TO
colleges schools and families also booEkeepers. stcnogra
rhc-s nd copviets To business firms.
- Miss c y WERNER 32o 9Th ave NcwYork CITY
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

CorToN-Thc SPOT market ruled sesdy aud quiet at
unchanged prices sales, 2o7 ba.r- Cor consumption.
Also sst before repori"d. LOIS bales for "x-
mort and G95 bales consumption Port .oay
9is bale against 6.3 bslo this day last week, and
5ss7 bales this dav last ycar Since ScptembcF 70.
crnts at the ports gated 5GO5. ,9l bales against
os- 0o- lacs .oi the corresponding tim" last vca'.
Quotations based OIL American standard OF cl2sn
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
TEN N SYLVIA MIA
RAILROAD.
OK AND AFILE ALAHCH .. 1850.


Trains leave stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort.
s'S MH ssepns sASa asa For inc
80 a. H., Columbus 80 a. ~, Nhdeo p" y, ,dl1 ~ i1l'
ansport ioDk Haien and Remove, eAcept sunday. and
1900 <. yNi.eRi N.Rfiit "NfWYoRK AND CHICAGO LIN
drawing G and ssate.isoom' seepns Dining, smohins
noqrspher e s9 tySerers bahioos for boh sexes,
ladies' maid barber shop ers nv te tam AN 'e and SSd
BY Stationary ard movable electric lights Arrives Gin.
200 ooIPs 3 ISf ls l"f oHfs ciIcAo ASD SfScINNATI
Sts nS csr To st. Lous cRcap1 and acahs
cnnsti IL rs Chicago D. m ana ot' LOUIS Az
$50 WI. NdlhSs WshGE .d F%"an
Seaso Dle SSRns 6s sSa NwTSrs 70 FSs
Dining , ArTye' Eye sns at "a. e
oa nna' so b. M eccnd n'asS soS2 sSS p 70 r ceS
800 apd p .Ha Tfsd qn xfRR xfFfRR Faman vestbs
nnsb g eepng t5 &C. Gag v e
@ co6s cPS%So Is D m SsfS qs dag 1
for CORY. Erie tie OIL Regions. Cleveland and Column
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
a;hinston nt,d L~YeS'S Of ru.4a tty. ..SScoa St
s.S' 55 p sNH H and sd@1G g -, Limited daily vh
Dining car a. 3 a,riye 90 ~a'S9es9n s5 s 40 G
o $6 90 and 999 p H 20 +ad 70 Sa S and ps9;; sS
D. H.. aud IL rs night. For point, OF Che'ayaks
ana a9a 3aG Ei~'S tboae 5ns c.Sqe oo n D'
For ATLANTIC CITY 100 p M ThrOuga lafes ,o Psre
Mil For Cane Nav. go y. n. week DAY.. .
For old Point and Norfolk Via New-Ioik Phnaielphia
and Norfolk Railroad 90 daily except Sunday
and on H. m caiv VIA Baltiuor and Bay Line. = .lc
y n. we, S-f1~- ,,,,,.
y FOR PfIILADELPHlA.
la
NIX 6aSs az .aa ~ 10 IL e. ws.as 40 Sni.fs % -
ii 20 .. H. 20, 90 ~ o., 81 ~ g,. ~.
90 o., i 80 90 AID . 90 y. M aad IL 10 night
Accommodation. IL 10 a. M ana .Oo p IT, SUI
oays Express, 90. rs. 80, 90 tl0 Limit a. sns
10 a M. 90 4, 80 D. D 30, and D. M, ans
- Il night Accommodation. 90 ,. r..
The NewYork Transfer Company will call FOR ana chees
taccarc hotels al re-. d nce>
For timetables OF local trains Apply 70 any ucks sses
o. s Us conRi'bt btT-cu J. r. WOOD
al Moraror General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
For Yonng Ladies-Country.
Miscellaneous.

L, UEOPFAN TOURISTS ana all rersons iniorostnd IN
Il for,irn language .hord attend pF i'".'nthsi =
f,.o lecture and al. Thur DIV Aprl Il.
at 3 80 >. d.. 1t 80 y. " {. Assn Lecturc Room.
Sner, ca--.. a, under %" supervision Of the
an,hor Of thc Mc-'f-rhaft Ny.,r, VIII De- sarrl lrn-
inclusive # all books. only SID AplI, tuon. may p'
ad, ar ue lecture Dy l'ttr To- Dr. Kp-"niha care
Y. NJ &. Assn.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
nED STAR LINE.

DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly
WAI.SLAND ------- Wednesday, Alr 49, 3 30 H. III
FIIESLAND -. q, W 'dnealaY, April @3 8 80 A. M
cabin rate. First Cabin. 80 and Upward Excursion
and so Steerace at low rates. '' w"
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. GenI Agts., Q Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
STAINED.
STAINED.
... 81, Low Midiiinr. 10 5-iG
A. ,ffHff.s...
GOOD Ordinary --.
Strict GOOD Ordinary

Strict GOOD ordinary. "a Mddlnr liis
fca, bed Opening sales show ID
Of al points, ba~d stronger Liverpool accounts af"r
which there considerable covering OF "-horfS lead
INK advance o. -d3 points more. brt frllinr th'n
set IN. and The close steady a. J0f lJ.it- gain
near. ! point August :, ufsu.grr and october and
unchanged on later months Sale. 7i,'oV .'"~.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

cTArr IINE-EETWEEN NEN.YORK

< TATE LINE-HETWEEN NEW-YORK,
y - ASsoW ANn MoyILLt I0NDoNn NnEKEl2.
TO IlYNKpoQL LOND0N DUBLIN. 8.
STAIL or NtBKASkA ...-.. THURSDAY. Apr! l.. =. m
STATE OF INDIANA Thu sdaV Afrll -. e. a in
cabin passage SIS 20 $50 according to location Of STAT"
roou Excursion Tickets $50 70 500 S'acc fi tet~
AID from Al part, = Europe at lowest rate, From pier
toluub stores Sou f"rry Prcoklyn Y. For frci.ht
and passage apply e. AUSTIN BALDWIN < co Gcncral
Agents q Broadway. y Y Stecrage ofce Il Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

CUNARD LINE.
xt,W.YOEK TO LIVERPOOL. Via o. rEESSTOIsy.
from PIER 20. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL. SERVICE
saryaA Aprll 10. 80 a. Umbris >atNaF IL. 10 am
Itr ria. ri % II A. n S"rsia Sat, May Il pm
Aurluit May g. =. ~. t'aia. .N"iMa. Il 81 am
lt,flula 80 a. lfrIra.Sat. MAY Il .
cabin passage $50 ard upward. Intermediate. So
Sc.f,re q, ket. and all part or Europe al very
rate For freight aa la,a.e apply to the company
' vFRNON II BNOwN Co. General Agents.
WHITE STAR LINE. .
w fOE QUEENSTOWN And IIVEBPQoI,
Royal, AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
.MaIcstc April 10. p H. Najestc Nay o. - : p m.
.lsrto,r. Air7 iO D. NE 'I.u;-c.May 25 = 30 Din.
Hfltlnnc. May :. 80 m Iranni. Jlne 80 30 am.
From White Star Dock. foot u West lOh->t
second cao.n o. these stamers. Sal o9n rates 800
and steamer and lON alton " berth.
second cabin and stS ESeurslon sskes bile
-''"''''N' j.. BRUCE fSMAN. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15

1 EMPRESS SERVICE between New.iork southamp.
ton london Paris and Hamburg by the new twin screw
steamers and 1900 20 10000 horse power
COLI MRIA .... April - MAY 90. June 10 July l.
AUGUSTA VICTORIA. May and 20 June -. July =
NORMASNlA ..--........ .-.- June . July s. July 81
KToiULAR SERVICE direct TO Hamburg.
4 n U bohemia
snari,l r,iss for siclan, to the Berlin (oneres~
EAMBr rRG.AMrH1CAN GEN'L PASSAGE OFFICE.
'paCkIT COMPANY {. B. RICHARD CO..
az rroadway Y. Y. 81 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-15
CHARLEsTON. S G.. the South < Southwest.

NHAKLESTON, ,. G. INC SOuth 4 SOuthWeSt
" JACKSONVILLE ANp ALI. FLORIDA POINTS.
TIL. CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
TKI-Mf'lhIN LINE.
+. l.. foot koO>cN tlt->t.). AZ y. m.
yINA~>FF Charleston and jacksonville " a.. Apr ff.
sININOLl. Cfari,-fOu and ia kSOntlle. Fri. Apr IS
lKOOl OI> Ciar -~'n anl Ja Aoas lie Mon. Aur. Il.
nI.I AWARE. Charleston a. Jay k>ouyc We'd. Apr. 3
An s,.su,r, nr.f-'o-s passenger accommodations
Insurance under open policy Effected lt oroh o, one per
cent " " 4 va DA .,7''sss''
r. O. EGER. q. +. A. g. s. F. p Lao. 81 B'~ay. NY
NORDDEITSCIlER LLOYD s.. co.
n SHORT KOt IL TO LONDON
NEW.YOKk. >OrIUAMprON AND BlENEN,
- FAST EXPRESS STFAMfES
Acr Wed. AR i6. =. m. Ems sat. Apr 20. II \.
a. rr, S,f Nrr 10. so q. u. 1r.se Wei. Apr 30
snail we'd APR. "a a m. flhc >a'. Ma, 3. 80 p
tir.f calm 100 and upNatd berth a'carl nL o. ,ct.
,,on second cabin so an adult Storage a. lowest
ats OFLRICIS CO.. No. Wing Green.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
Timber splinters.

From the Dgriel Ca TTnlber-Gazette
1.-THE Ohoopee is up" was the great cry on
Monday.
There are four schooners at the Clarke
wharves loading with lumber.
Timber has been coming down from the
Ohoopee pretty freely this week.
During the week over 200 RATS. measuring
about 100000 feet, came in. a large drift
is expected in few days.
Timber will continue to come down in big
lots for the next few weeks The booms
around Darien have already commenced to
spread out.
1t is reported that there are 10000 logs on
the Ohoopee. The timber that came in
during the week was from that river. This
is the first big drift that has come out of
this river since last August The whole
season has been an unusually dry one. but
it is now thought that June will be a wet
month. Everything now certainly points
TO very busy summer in Darien.
Ex-Editor Stone of Jesup, who has recently
Travelled all over the timber belt up the
river, tells us that the whole country is full
OF timber waiting for shipment to Darien.
He says that it will take 10000 men to bring
all that timber, now cut in the woods, to
Darien when the water is sufficient
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
GEORGIA THRIFT.

Brunswick's new crematory was COM
pletsd Saturday.
The furniture factory a. Americas viii
be completed il ten DAYS.
Street cars will soon be running from
Flovilla to Indian Spring.
w. J. Harris of Adel has invented a
cloth cutter. IL will be attached 70 the
counter and worked by lever.
At a meeting Of the stockholders of Trion
factory, held at Rome last week, Alfred S.
Hamilton was chosen to the presidency, vice
the late DsForrest Allgood-
The Bank of Talbotton was organized
Saturday. Thirty thousand dollars is sub
scribed, and subscriptions are coming in
daily. The capital stock will be $50, 900.
At Americas Saturday j. E. Clark pur-
chased valuable piece of central property
lying between Forest and Hampton streets
and belonging to C. A. and Luther Bell
These gentlemen paid 81, 900 for this prop
erty month or two ago and sold it for
81, 900
S. P. Shooter & Co. of Savannah, who
have a very large extent of territory Of
turpentine farms eighteen miles from Sur
rency, on the East tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, anticipate a splendid
yield Of turpentine ami naval stores on
their farms, with handsome profit.
During the last thirty days some big real
estate deals have been made in Columbus.
The largest single sale was the sale Of the
Alabama warehouse on Front street, for
$4,000. Then came the sale of the Hanserd
place for SIS, 900. the Epping place for S16,-
90, the Banks corner, opposite the post
Office, for $4,000, the Voolfolk place on
Broad street for 1000, and other property
in various parts of the city amounting to
about 100000. The sales Of real estate in
Columbus during this month amount to
upward of S2OO,001.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
SUPREME COURT OF TIE STATE
Several Savannah Cases Among Those
lust Decided


Just Decided
ATLANTA. GA. June 2-The state su-
,,rau,e court recovered to-day, taking up
the heel of the docket The following de-
cisions were rendered:
Robinson VS.. Gordon. governor; from the
r;tv court of Columbus. Reversed.
johnson VS.. the state; from Mitchell
Affirmed.
nom Pull ask. Affirmed
'f Psrwick VS.. Kea & Co; from Laurens
franklin vs.. the state; from Chatham.
Reversed.
Tersed.
Swicord vs. Hooks; from Decatur. Re
versed-
SILVER VS.. Williams; from Brooks. Re-
versed.
Dodge vs.. Spires; from Telfair. Reversed.
C5reSs Lumber Company VS.. the New Eb-
enezer Association; from Pulaski Re
Schnible VS.. the Central Railroad Com
panv: from the city court of Savannah.
Affirmed.
Schwarz. administrator, VS.. Sulter; from
the city court of Savannah. Affirmed.
Hines VS.. the state; from Quitman- At
firmed.
KiIbrease VS.. johnson; from Schley. Re
Tersed.
Brown & Son VS.. Powell; from Decatur.
Affirmed.
Brautley VS.. Mayo; from Dougherty.
Reversed.
Patterson VS.. the state; from Broo ks.
Affirmed.
Maur VS.. Bowen; from Pulaski. Re
yersed.
Mcdaniel VS.. McLerdey, guardian; from
Laurens. Affirmed.
Mccall VS.. Tufts; from Ware. Affirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
oUITMAN's NEWS CULVER.
The Badger Diff1culty-A New
Executive Committee.

The Brooks-Badger Diff1culty-A New
Executive Committee.
QUITMAE, GA, May 2-The annual meet
ing of the Quitman Real Estate and Invest
nent Company was held to-day. DIR. j. Il.
Mccall was reelected president, and E. A.
Grower secretary and treasurer. The
treasurer's report made gratifying show
ing as to the business of the company for
the past year.
The Brooks-Badger affair is as it was.
Mr.. Badger is still non-committal, and says
nothing as to his intention of accepting or
rejecting MIR. Brooks challenge.
On Wednesday, June 4, each district In
this county is to elect a member of Brooks
county's executive committee. On this
election will probably hinge the final result
of the elections in this county, as this COM
mittee will decide whether or not demo-
cratic primaries shall be ordered, and
primaries or no primaries will have great
weight in deciding the ultimate result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW york. N.Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
a CARD.
THIS WEEK AT HEIDT's.
THE MORNING NEWS AT TYBEE.

The MORNING News is now regularly delivered
at Tybee by special carrier, leaving the city on
first train at 5:l5 A. NJ.
Papers can be obtained from the carrier at the
usual price, cents a copy. and subscriptions
will be received at the business office at the
regular rates. Delivery viii be made at all of
the hotels and from the train at any point sub
scribers may direct.
Guests of the hotels not regularly subscribing
should instruct the clerk to purchase papers
from the carrier on arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
A TUMBLE FROM A TREsTLE.

Three Men on a Railroad Tricycle.
Hurt Near Jesup.
JEsUP, GA, June 2.-Last night Mans
field Nicholas, Edward Fishback and A. d.
Aikens procured railroad tricycle. to take
a pleasure trip. On their return, just as
they were crossing a trestle, one of the
PARTIES leaned too far over, thus over
balancing the machine and precipitating the
entire party fourteen feet to the ground.
Strange to say, no one was killed, though
all the gentlemen we're seriously injured,
Messrs. Nicholas and Fishback especially
so, as the velocipede fell upon them. At
last accounts Messrs. Aiken and Fishback
are resting easily. but MIR. Nicholas is still
in a precarious condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE WEATHER FOR MAY.

The Signal o@cer's Report Makes 1t
about Ihe Average.
Signal Observer Whitney forwarded his
May report of the weather at Savannah to
the chief signal officer at Washington
yesterday. The months temperature was
about the average. The mean for the
month was rs. The highest temperature
was S9o, and the lowest was 5le. The
greatest daily range was $50, and the least
daily range was z. The mean temperature
for May during the last nineteen years is as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03


General Order No. Is.
The annual picnic of this -. n
Company will take PLACE at 6kR "A
Greenwich Park THIS DAY, kEsNgT
June 3. Steamers will leave city CS6H&NfA
at. 2 and $50 O'Clock P. NJ. to %sE n
convey its guests to the groundS sAy
The members will assemble on "
wharf, foot Abercorn street at Ia
1880 O'Clock P NJ, in summer uniform, white
helmet, without boots armed with carbine and
pistol to take the steamer at ? O'Clock P NJ,
and upon arrival of this boat the annual contest
with carbine and pistol will begin Prizes will
be awarded for the highest aggregate score
with both weapons as follows:
One prize to first class OF active members in
uniform.
One prize to second class of active members
in uniform The highest score in either of the
classes wins also the gold medal for current
year.
One prize to veteran members.
One prize to pay and honorary members.
Two % handsome prizes have also been pro-
vided for the ladies' and will be contested for
with parlor rifles.
Servants must wear badges which will be
furnished by the committee.
BY order,
G. B. pRITCHARD, Capt. Com'd'g.
j. t. SHUPTRINE, Acting First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
4 Runaway Marriage.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, June John L.
Bryant, son of Mrs. Mary E. Bryant, and
Miss Laura Knightly of jefferson county,
Florida, came to Townsville Sunday to
avoid parental interference, and were mar
ried at the house of John Linton. They
returned home to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THIRTEENTH
ANNUAL REGATTA
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB,
AT THUNDERBoLE
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890
Yachts vii start at 12m

Yachts VIII start at 12M
First ClaSs-Cabin yachts q feet and over:
first prize S95, second prize S25.
Third Class-Open yachts, over % feet and
less than p feet; prize $40
Fourth Class-0pen yachts. % feet and under;
first prize so, second prize $40
Filth Class-Shad boats and bateaus; first
prize $40, second prize $40.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent. of prize in each
class. Entries to be made at office of R. VI.
Demere, Drayton street, up TO 10 Il. WEDNES-
DAY, 4th. ALI yachts must report to the sail
Ing committee at II A. NJ. on day of regatta for
instructions.
The sailing committee reserves the privilege
70 change anything on the programme as
circumstances or the weather may necessitate
Yachts sailing for prize are not required in
TINS race to carry member OF the club on
board. as heretofore.
The steamers st. Nicholas and Crescent City
nave been engaged for the occas on for the use
OF the judges, members, their lady guests and
nonresident gentlemen guests. One steamer
Will leave the CITY at foot of Abercorn street at
1890 A. N. Thursday June s.
WIN HONE. Commodore
>. h MAYERs, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
STORMY WEATHER.
a FINE RESIDENCE BURNED.
J. G. Petterson's Home Near Pensacola
Destroyed by Fire.

PENSACOLA, FLA, June 2.-Between
and o'clock this morning the residence Of
Capt. ]. c. Peterson on Bayou Chico,
about mile and and a half from the bust
ness center Of the city, was discovered to be
on fire. This discovery was made by lady
member OF the family, and the flames had
already gained such Roadway that it was
with greatest difficulty that the other
members, and especially the children, were
rescued from the burning building. The
loss is estimated to be between $4,000 and
$4,000. The family lost everything, includ-
ing valuable silver plate and relics which
money cannot replace. The place was one
OF the most beautiful in West Florida, and
was favorite resort with visitors to Pensa-
cola. There was but little insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
Robbed a Wioow's Store.

ALBANY, GA. June 2-Yesterday after
noon some miscreant broke open the back
door of Mrs. Mungin's little grocery stand,
on Broad street, and robbed her of several
dollars worth Of goods. She is a widow
woman alone in the world, and the thief
should be hunted down and severely dealt
with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03

The deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l is
nearly ten inches. The prevailing direc-
ton of the wind last month was southwest,
and the total movement was 8, AS miles.
The highest velocity reached was thirty
five miles an hour from the southwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
Court at Pensacola

PENSACOLA, FLA, June 1.-The term of
the United States district court, which was
adjourned in March to June 8, will convene
tomorrow, kilograms having been received
from Judge Swayne and the court officers
to that effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03
NOTICE.

The firm of HARTsHORNE & HUGER, for
merly general managers of tne Commercial
Guano Company, having been dissolved by the
death of Mr.. HARTSHORNE, the undersigned
announces that he has been appointed Secretary
powers exercised by the late firm of HART
SHORNE & HUGER as general managers
JOHN W. HUGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-03

The total deficiency this year during May
is 10 aud since Jan / 351s.
The rainfall last month was fraction
over inches. There were IL DAYS on which
rain fell. There were II cloudless DAYS. 10
partly cloudy days and 10 cloudy DAYS.
The rainfall for May since 1871 is as fol-
1nvvc.