davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
Administrators Sale.

NOTiCt is hereby given, tnat In pursu
~ ance Of an order of the couDty J.,urt
W the state III 'regon ior the county a.
Marion made re 3rd d,y of Nov = isssj
ia tne matter Of the e. late of s..uuu-i A
heel, deces--d, b. uDde signed admins
trutsr VI sAia estate, win -e mt puDi,,
ssuctnn N the highest bidder for cash
-uulrci 10 c'nnrnsslti'n b. said Courf. an
saturday he 9th day ol l'ec-ir,D per l-s<o N 4
/! Vchck m AT the we.r dssDr q! IN.
C',urt House H said C nuiy. all the rixhl.
titi, estate aud Interest pl he =, d o..IIIu..l
A. ke~l at the time Of uIis death 4 and q,
the following d--scrib,d r,s.i prt,t~ri v
iowit: IRE n,rfh hxlfs,f n y. Y aritrr.y
and I.'.- No. ! and q. nf Ss,cti,n, RI
IL Of ne iIHmef In.rini ,n, In th..
'ouniy uf Marion. sls . sT Otexua. con.
tanning III 10 aere-, m r. or les saving
and -x'~pf ing = small str,st In rcd. de-
scrip@d a. follows. wv. /: B-H nni,,y nj "A
pnnt IN the center m the tyuuufy r.n.d
I-hdins irDn th tow ,,f M,.luil,s wt,.rs
~ crta-ss The line te.s e~n r. y - ~, /
sno East snsncr w.st 50 feet. theu...
sotii D ~ the caDs oi tie k.rth -auIu.tn
rves. thence e.-t Ia a e above ds-s~rss,sd
IMP line, thence Lcr.h 90 Tue .pl..r-
of bexldninx. In. F.KEw
Admfr1 he estate Of samuel A. Keel
decreased.
ssieuL, ire, Nov T. $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

L. E.eia rz'. rsidss ississv ..a +,
Ni's t.Ls scfa ., Er.- anr . col -.
sHrs.a isa Lsgs aad Is ti,: so,, n,
LJss, Son<. &c, cop5-r-c lor d BI,i',h--
oyp1s-.-.ef q, r.E. ..eased S,aip ,,.d ~
primary 10 "a u the d.-.as., Ca,
srph!!s- t'SiS~. 500 O~r N..n
- ehs-'s g ID N Bsis. =, A..
Oures-Isrti1ry. Mc-cuss ss' sT.,',, M. ehs,
1Asisn, PAN. In tho Zones. Pain /, In ~.
head. back II the Neck, C.ceFa...l g..
Throat, sJph,.nc fsh, Lum.- a1d esn'
81cted tof :. Stiffness of III. t.in,l,s ,nd
srdssaiss ell s.ase from t.e ,rs.,'n
vncshes ca1.sd by Ind ses ~ or .l,,"
kssithy. = i~srs sn'
L. s.tehsu' G"idsa sn,sh Al
astS f1 o cure of t;cao -...,,'-. o.,
irr.tatb q aycl, ard 81 Ir.,,.-, O., o.,
"a a,.ssI.ass~a~s rssss s. s. I.., rsr
L. Hithse',f eiis, sp si.a im-
e"rti "a. frFvs-s esssof q .oe--b'''
~ ,,rer LntIH.
- rh aTna q ,dri, q E'm-n,
t'ft ssr - - b. B:fffrr[ rE
.'.'i tso.i' CO.. g'sfssf.:, 9y ~
80 "a "'s S.s- ~
sah iTi - tn =: D. !. ~ ~. sit.,r.
q. W. -ff frl.i :. %. .r
= 40 e. -, rf.x.
= . s.~.s.s,-.
rs EXPRESS '~
The hlehsras drug es,n.Iasy. agents N
Lu0 5lt esarkat oirsssa HHL He~aa.~~ s<e
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
$500 Reward!

VIZ VIII pay the above reward for any
caz< Ut liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
hsAdache. indigestion, eonsti pat ION ar con
nveDen< we cannOt cure wifw VESTS Veg
ettabiei.iqer Pills, when the dire<-rions are
styicfie complied with. They are purely
vegetsbi, and never fall 10 give sslfi fac-
ton rugAr ooated, Large b-Ix es, CONTAIN.
ing % pills, - esnts. B~wsre Of counter
tsiis and mutations Tine e. puine mann
f.Stured oniy:by THE JOHN e. wE-T
Co. Chicago IN.
'soid by Geo. Z. Good, Druggist, ae Com
street, salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
85OOREWA7D

zfsc-zr~-s u DR.. ssSe's CatArrA k<neas
- . CO. x CSs4--= n ~ Hess NhA-s .axs
s.-ocs ---~- b =. -. saocz.z< a.. se&--1s
sr-r~--S-- - Sz=-'s 7-z-cy r--s tse vo---
.as~~ - zaGts- sg~ 80. d ss-~ 80 ssAa-c
- Fr-r q - - s-u<x<A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

nR 7. c SxTTE. r~r,fst- - a,ate street
IL -alem- Or. FIni-h-d dsnisl oTe-a-
tioos ot every de-c-.ptboc- PAN e-s opera
rsocs q specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

4, A R-ssaS~ics Post, 40. 10, Depart
We u1eEt Of OregSE, meets every Monday
5enins a. tbe kalI ov.i the oregon Land
tDnp@ny's Onse- gisi5bg comrades ar
cordially invited % attend
J.. C. sHEESAs. Post La1auas sder.
e. A. RAsDLE. AdirtkI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

4 N CLOCGH. Cnde-zke-. Er bsIr,er
"a. snc Cabinet HAk.-. E STATE st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
BI<ISE>s CARDS.

MUTE q CLARK: Ez-ue-s sn6 Hs1-
~ c-eA$-z. - CoZ11--c-Al s-r-~.- OILY
the best o' WORK
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13
SOCIETY notice..

4 o. e &.-PrUtecrisu L,czs No. ., A.
"A. y. {. w., 1ssisin, Uregnn- Eeeis -srn
Wednesday evening e. i-s haS ir state In.
Gra1ce DlDck, corner com msrcial and
cnsIneksIs s,-se.s Visiting and soysurr
.DS ogethren iIvfI-d y. r. -soCYHwnK,
!EA E4-z, Reeora5-. N W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

Ths t.ehards drug con.Ta.y. agents nS
.x snd y. ssrhst s.rsst. s~t tsSn6sso Csi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

7 J. SHAW. A---aeystYk~. -@lsr
d. oreTno- 01-e c-Ss c1s1- n tae -
.: hess u s-zz-S = rse -sA- O La. .
Basis oAck.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

TlNoS FORD, z-.r-oey =; Av, Salsr
L oreeoa- oGsns or<sxls :. P4tson
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

nRAT AHCST. zrt--neys stAv. Sale-
] O-exu1- OTsc< ovs- Bars >r-.-y s-o-s
S.A.e s---
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

i. builder. Ssk4 prepared 70 do q!
ktnas os b-sidtng and grzrxniee szrisfcz
ts-b1---- %A-am
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

. IRicHARpATS. sr.rr.v n, hsv. -
~ s>~ zr stars " -r5zt -1.=--s n; rev
Bzxs o,ncs. c,-z.- To- ->-r.xl zr- Coz
s-r-s<s. Ssb~n- O-egc--
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

Wy .. pTGH. Arrhsrss- Pas, spec4
w. ecz.bscs AID scpe--n-srr~nrS TO-
q! czzS~-s of s14sciaGz> oGrs - Com
De-c-4i s. Cp SAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

nRI u EENE. D~rris- O--s over
~ the " .t-s Corner Coz- Ect Co-p-
B>~--xl s--e<cs-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

pns ~ wo dburn with y T. 90
~ ir''m Pn,tlHnd und al T.lI.
Trains !" ana fr''ii Albany.
WtSsT Slpt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

n'AEcY 4 BINGHAM. Atcn-,z-s anS
IL cc-c--p- n. .Av ~-5c-l. Oregon
EArsex AZ so~---s-r ~ the -~-~p-cs NJ Nz-Boz
ccc1-r. t1ctl- - = afs scc ohr~k io1sI o.
sale-l- ths- lsv. sy>c1Al facilities i1r s1
AEicE2r tf.le- - r-l e<-x-s Br~lr.s= ~
rse &c c-~-ss rT1-f sr1 n To s-xts depart
De-.s VII rece - --rr-p- l-t@--i-sr-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

~ 4 XcSALLy, A-cctsec-- Sev Rrse
~. 0-ey Ezr olrrk slzr- sn1 <peeT~ -
:,oas e< a. d~--e> ~ o< oufldings ~ sbnr-
DofzcAL SCperrseadess u vork pr1rnU-ty
soox~c Aee-. jr|
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

eE .. m Lv. Portland Ar III = NJ
q, .. m Ar.McA nuvtlIe Lv. Ss5 D. IN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-13

tbeir ana 10 pay ipr tntlf Lana
Why these pe Ipie should uJi stay
10 the f tst, aud WORK far th,se " hO
already own faIms, until they hav,-
saved money enough a. buy small.
places for theus-lves, or Why the
government should lie expected 10
st up farmers in business, say more.
than any other clas- uf men, he seiIa-
tor did not trouble hims-lf To ex plain.
But getting warmed up a. he pro
ceed-d, he indulg ged iu II i,er,rafiuu
Of which q portion follows, itulic-
ours:
I'VE do not want interference
with the settlement Of this great
western country. II is the uuly
place where Inan can ger home
low without paying great pricr.
. Ny own judgment is That il
the government Of the Uuited STATE.
would give 1. every man vino wnuIi
make home In this arid region not
only the land but d bonus, public
g0,d would he the Result"
II strikes US there is good deal
VI fallacy in this use of The word
"hone." A farm is primarily "a
and should be considered as
such In all discussions Of the ,Dliii-
,al economy of the matter. OF
,ourse the owner may I've On the
premises; 80 may the owner Of
J cOiioi mill. H,wt,tT. The Teller
dra Of sut,sidiziDg all these new
actOries Was not quite string
nougo for an Oregon senator, Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
TO BEAT THE WORLDS CRAFT.
A Paletial Yacht to be Built for an
Unknown Owner
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Neafie & Levy, the shipbuilders, have
been awarded the contract for the building
of steam yacht for an unknown owner,
whose orders are to make her the most
palatial and the feetest vessel that flies the
American colors or the flag of any other
nation Of the world. The floating palaces
owned by New York millionaires will not
compare with her in any particular. and
she is guaranteed in point of speed, finish
aud elegance to exceed Gould's yacht
Atalanta, Vanderbilts Alva or Assor's
Nourmahal. under an iron-bound guarantee
made by the builders to the unknown
owner.
This floating palace will be 215 feet on the
keel, aud will be built Of steel throughout,
lighted with electricity and will have steam
steering gear and ice manufacturing ma
chimes, and everything to promote the COM
fort of the owner. She will have triple
expansion engines aud steel boilers with the
greatest amount of CRATE surface TO MAKE
steam and increase her speed without effort.
The yacht will cost not less than $780, 900,
not including her interior work, which will
he extra, as we'll as other machines needed
not directly in the line Of her machinery.
AS the work progresses cash payments
will be made by the well-known banking
house of Drexel, Morgen e. Co., who also
refuse to give any names. 1t thought the
owner is some wealthy foreigner who wants
a vessel built in the United States, as she
can at any time change her nationality,
but thus far not even the builders know who
they are building the vessel for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
you SABLE GLOs7"

Further Evidence of the Americana
Zarion of the Chinese in California.
Late last night a small Chinaman with a
long pigtail and an excited manner rushed
up to a stroller in Chinatown and whispered,
"YOu sable gloss"
"WhatH said the stroller.
''You sable CLOS" repeated the heather,
tossing his queue over his right shoulder and
looking around in an alarmed fashion.
"Me sable CLOS, ale same Melicar. You
sable spiit!"
Whats the matter with you. anyway
shouted the American; Uniting the Uipe ~
"You sable Alemely stleetF" continued
the trembling Chinaman. Me walkee up
allie, allie same, feel heap good, no sleep, no
hit pipe, me slOber allie same Mclean man.
Me walk long Hit Sings home, YOU
sable, me see fine Chinaman, look
like mandhne, you sable mandline' Me say,
How your in Chinee. He locke me in
eye, he bleath hard, no spleak. me say How
your he no spleak. Me say You no sable
MelicanP he no spleak. Then me- put out
pipe. You sable airl him ale same air.
You sable Ii el he allie same lice, heap
cold"
What did you dog' asked bystander.
"You sable gitW queried the Chinaman.
"Me git ale same Mclean man"
This is all that could be Oh. aimed from
w ODG sing, ne was ali DTOkeu Up ana mad
seen ghost.
From Chinaman who spoke English it
was learned that Wong was returning
home from a visit to some friends, aud
passing a house where a Chinaman had died
he saw finely dressed Chinama1 in the
full war paint of a mandarin standing. Ac-
costing him he received no reply. They
spoke again, and, after the Ameri-
can fashion, attempted TO Judge
the mandarin in the ribs with
his long pipe, but to his horror the pipe and
his hand sank into and through the figure,
which was nothing but air, and air as cold
as ice. Wong said that it felt as though he
had put his hand into an ice box or the
coming democratic convention. In Short
it was spirit, Chinese ghost, and Wong
recovered and ran up the alley, as stated
Ghosts are rare in Chinatown, and no
other Chinaman had seen the Mandarin,
though one was found who said thet there
were heap ghosts, ale same Mclean man. ~
The ghost is truly American invention,
and the fact that one has been seen in
Chinatown shows that Joh1 is rapidly COM
ing over to American ways and ideas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Town at the rate of 62l{ cents head. The
diamond was sold a second time for
1000, and finally found a place
among the crown diamonds of Eng
land at the price of es2, 900. Mr.. Dance
traded for curios in China and Japan, and
made lucky strike by deal in mules at
Buenos Ayres For bottle of whisky he
bought negro baby. now girl of IA years
of age in New York city. In all his travels
Mr.. Dance says he never carried a revolver
or weapon of any kind. He considers Aus
tralia es having the finest climate OF any
country in the world, but Colorado the
finest scenery. Having become enamored
of the Rocky mountains, this unique man
has finally decided to make an attempt at
settling down, aud within a few weeks he
will embark in the mining business ct
Helena Mont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.


the Court Rooms.
Justice Sheftall held his usual saturday
matinee yesterday. Peter Morrison prose-
cuted his stepdaughter, Liza Bird, and her
husband, Mitchell Bird, for assault and
battery. The parties live about four miles
out in the country. Old Peter thinks he
owns the place, and the rest Of the family
say ne is a regular old nuisance. He wanted
to come to town the other day, and because
they wouldn't let him have the mule he
wanted he broke thu stable door down with
anax Then Bird and his wife basted the
old man with a stick.
Prince Conen and Mike Lockett had a row
over O watermelon Friday night, and as
Mike got the worst of it, of course he got
out a warrant for assault and battery
against Prince to get even. He was one of
those fellows who will pay the costs of
case any time to get into court
In the free fight in Woodville the other
night Fanny Mack wore her parasol out on
Julia Washington. Julia had prosecuted
several of the parties the day before and she
got Fanny yesterday. All of the cases were
settled by the offenders giving bond.
A little bit of dried-up colored man
dropped into Justice SheftalPS office yester-
day afternoon and snilingly inquired If
'dev had warrant for James Washing
ton" Paul Cohen looked over a stack of
warrants and found James Washington
charged with an aggravated assault upon a
little colored boy. The smile faded from the
old mans face when he was informed that
he would have to 60 to Jail unless he could
give bond to the amount of 5000.
Gabe Hayes, an old colored man who
runs little ice ard fruit shop out on the
battle-ground road, sued out warrant for
Tom Geary (cOloredl for assault with intent
to murder FRIDAY night The old man
says Geary had been troubling him q good
deal stealing from MIN and carrying off
things before his eyes aud then
refusing to pay for them. As
the old man came down the
street Friday afternoon Geary, who
was with a crowd of his chums, cyan to
boot at and annoy him. The old man said
he wasn't going to be dominated" in any
such manner aud resented it, That night
GeaY came by his place, and seeing him
standing In the yard threw a brick at him
"hlcn struck him i'll the head and nearly
scattered his brains over the place. The old
man says there are lot of hoodlums ont
mere ana he is going to get out warrants for
the whole crowd
Inere was no session of the city court
yesterday. There are sixteen cases dock-
eted for to-morrow's criminal court
Inere was no business transacted in the
II superior court yesterday. The asphalt case
went over for another day All the argu-
Ieto Is IN except City Attorney Samuel B.
ADAMS summing up for the CITY.
The mayor turned Hester Hart fcolorad,
over TO the magistrates courts on a warrant
cnarglrg her with the larceny of n basket
OF clothes from Jack Robinson (colorad1
u Josephine Small and Jane Albert were finad
% or hfteen days, and 81 or ten DAYS re-
epecUiVeIy Ior dlsorderly conduct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
POTATO MERCHANT To THE
PRINCE OF WALES.

The novelty of the title attracted crowd,
which increased and grew noisy when po-
hceman attempted to make tho potato seller
remove the sign. The merchant" insisted
that as the Prince of Wales had patronized
him he had a right to use the appellation.
The dispute threatened to be long one and
was causing some embarrassment to the au-
thorities, when the matter came to the ears
OF the prince. He at once sent the potato
seller a considerable sum of money as gift
on condition that he would cease to display
the sign.
The potato man accepted the money, the
sign came down, and all was once more
quiet about his place of business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
COOLERS LIVELY BUDGET.
,,.s from The Centrsi's Busy Little
-'0" CirV

49,, +,orn The Centrsrs Busy Little
City.
~. Katie Hussey returned from Atlanta
- where she has been for the past
three months.
NJ William Bodell of Savannah has
been spending the past week Win her
mother, Mrs. GRADY. -
Tom Clearv and Tom Stoddard, Two OF
.ba CentraTs fast mail train engineers, are
- have residences built on RothweL street.
Arthur Kennickell, with Frank q Co., mas
r1rchesed a lot on Collins street, near ~.
Bleakney's, and Will soon coLIllle"00 '''0
creation of a handsome residence
Friday evening there was progressive
o,,chra 1arty at the residence of W llllam :.
Ga-risdn Lester Harrison won the largest
nnrnber of games. There were no prizes
offered.
"wednesday evening a social was held
=. &c bon1a of Mr. Patterson on Collins
street. Singing and dancing were the order
of the evening and everybody mad very
delightful time.
NJ and Mrs. George Derby are prepar-
ing TO have "big" dance at their residence
ON NeWton street when the ADDITION TO Ohe
house is finished. The NEWS correspondent
will certainly be there with both feet.
Lately there has been quite demand for
houses at Pooler, but there are none 10
rent. People live in their own houses
Some euterprising man could make good
investment by putting up some small cot
tageS and renting them at fair price,
D L. jackson. who has been connected
with the Central for the past twenty years
is enioying a two weeks holiday MT;
Jackson. who has been dubbed ms hohor,
accompanied by his wife and two grand
children. have gone to Wadley, where they
will rarnain n few days.
Monday night the young folks had a
watermelon cutting at the Rifle CUBS
dancing pavilion, and it was very amusing
to see how different everybody eats water
melons. The next cutting will be prize
eating match to see who can devoured the
most melon in the shortest space OF tlme.
W J. Cameron, who was buried yester-
dav in Savannah, was one of Pooler's most
respected citizens. MIR. Cameron was con-
fined TO his bed for two mouths with con-
sumption. He leaves a widow Snd three
children. The deceased was carpenter
by trade and worked for Chris Grover,
from whose house he was buried.
Can't. Frank Bevills of the Shoofy has
been confined to his house for the past two
weeks with illness. Frank has been greatly
missed by his regular passengers, and they
hone to see him on his train very soon.
The Central officials, though, have placed
tine train in charge of Conductor John
Brennan. who is very popular and de-
serving Young man, having held various
positions with the Central in the past ten
wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

Kings and princes are not of quite as much
importance in the world as they once were,
says the Youths Companion. but it is still
true that a certain amount of consequence
may attach to their slightest actions.
Some little time ago, on a winter after
noon, the Prince of Wales, accompanied by
another princely parsonage, pald the queen
a visit during one of her breif sojourns in
Buckingham Palace.
The two men left the palace on foot and
passed through the streets. 1t was very cold
and the princes felt their hands cold in their
thin gloves. Just then they happened to
pass the stand of an old man who gained
his livelihood by selling hot baked potatoes
on the streets.
Here" said the Prince of Wales laugh
ing, sis chance to warm our hands"
They stopped, bought four hot potatoes of
tho old man, thurst them into the side pock-
cts of their overcoats and went on, warming
their hands upon them.
The potato seller had recognized his
patrons. and shortly after the passers-by
were astonished and amused to see large
sign over his cart bearing the words:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Grand View Hotel, TaIIuIah Falls, Ga.

Grand View Hotel, TalluIah Falls, Ga.
THIS MOTEL overlooks the Grand Chasm and
Il commands the finest view on the river, and
is situated on high hill, free from dampness;
altitude is 1900 feet nights cool and refreshing,
mine al water unsurpassed in Georgia, The
scenery in view of the hotel is as sublime and
enchanting as any mountain scenery in the
world Every turn in the precipitous path
along the side of the gorge through which the
Talulah river flows discloses new pictures of
sublimity and beauty. Tho roaring of the
cataract sounds a pleasant lullaby to make
sleep secure. Sanitary arrangements unsur-
passed fine swimming pool for ladies' and
gentlemen. Bring your bathing suits. A nice
double tenpin alley and good band Of music.
Special rates TO families, travelling men and
parties of six to ten
w. b. YOUNG. Owner and Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Summer Resort and Sanitanum.
StIANANNEE Ella

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high.
dry bluff. overlooking the Suwannee River.
with its beautiful scenery. Ths unique Co
quna Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages. supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring.
offers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only he appreciated by visit. Per
fectiy free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
Pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
Gulf The remedial virtues of the water for
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints. are too well known TO be expatiaced
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates, TO l.. W. SCOVILLE
General Manager, Suwannee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
Shot the Wrong Man

Joun Uray' a negro bricklayer, shot at an
F. r'.eu negro at 2 O'Clock this morning on
6a .nas o street, between South BROAD stroot
r. H." anu anu nun street. He missed tba naoro
tfon rGCanNed the shot for, and strnck a nv.
|rer ,I an unknown negro. who s+o 10y
H. up South Broad street lane sa 1;rs.
6ar L ne was hit, and disappeared in t Ie
fora an tray made good his escana he
shootiqnno oHlcer arrived at the scene Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
THE CITY's FOOD SUPPLY.
market Produce Last Week General,
OF Inferior QUALITY

VI AhIerlor Quality.
inspector Desvergers of the Citizens,
sanitary Association reports the average
quality OF food produce in the Savannah
iil@rket Tor the week ending last night as
i'lerlor' except as to dressed mutton and
poultry ana green vegetables, which aver
asea good. he reports one shipment Of
western cold storage beef received in the
Iafy part OF the week as excellent but the
daior .ol quanly OF Others which had been
down O"t lled Che average
tba ne Inspector reports as to drainage that
~ 90 ~ Gouu!tlon OF the low lands east and west
o. ole city has improved. but that The
b, se5cnee canal bed and timber basins and
down ,SN{ata excavations seems to have settled
dairy -' no SANDING nuisances. He reports
wafer and boys of both races cnnsta e n+Ii,
"aIowlng in It's slime. ''''A 'i'iy