davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22
niat in bic @pFerisH ibrsr &unfi eiu'

"ut w Wv -HR9ltst'es tp'Se SNH"F Sto'
veiben.
Sd ila6irts trobbem tbeOrctilb p,iter.
Su ber GbeOrie mar i6 benu aud isbr
balo cine geniale 666iu, bsuu i'd lernte
bic &scspts BET dItefen &o6bi9er nlss
wenbig unb Dor benz SdIaisnss5ew
priifte itb mid griin6Ii6. SD r.eitirte
bic grotiuppe nit gi, beclamirts ben
Gnu9crbraten a la Waria GGereIa, tvug
mir eann Ser 9teibe na6 ale 9rcmiygten
Dor unb ipeeiiitirte i6lisblib bas i!alies
uiide 0fiiotto. llnsrmiiolib memorirte i5
meine &oIen. 8Oiteteu mHb Gorteu,
Hors d'oeuvres uuo RagrutS, Sorlpei,
ieu uuo Rahipeiieu, allies, gIlIes, ras
nur III ben NtuHb ge5t, fam aus bemitla
ben. Sd uimnlerte inter oer 2dit i:Hsr
!Siibnsr, rpeIde i9 im @eiite sebraisu,
seipidt, geoiint't uao in aleu m6slidsH
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men inter BEN @epi6te al ientr yetebz
ie, Summern, glufsru, 9iebe, Stride
nno 9aien, rUeIde ib fir bic buugris:
Deeni9beit Subereitete, Gber iblieBIib
ltanb i6 Ca, i'd arme Eb6rin, uno i1
mar ni9t pisl tIiiser ais Suuor. 1as
niists mir auf Seite Cd bas i66ne
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Seite 76 10 id6u eeidiI0crte aopaun
uuf @iIbpret:9trt 3ubersitet3 0as par
cine Nrmse auf benz Bapier, eiH Manter
Ober eiseutlib eiH &Oftbraten, peI5er
nidt 9erollt 1T. ., Su i90ncr Ralbss
fOpf a la bohemien (Sei,s lO4), Dtr
bat bid Gufsebaut 10 bod ba brOben2
Oieier RaIbstopf mar elm SOeaI. rpeI1ss
id niemaIs srreidsn burfte. @meren,
siu bsfdnpft udmli6 bic pratiii6e Ses
tbdtisuna meiner Q9ifeni6aFtsn. unS
Ruma III cine Setnoin bcr SaIbst0pIe.
auerbiuss seitattets mis- Nama, mid in
Der Stii9e bienitbar su madbeu, urS nur
sesen bic ausfibranc ber atten Jeidsnz
recspte Ieste iie Broieit ein. 60 muBre
i'd mid 6enn Der mo6ernsR Rn6tunll
peibsn. Da mar itb a6er bGIo nit mel,
mem &i6enIatein 3u Gnbs. Sd Bias
mirte mid bis auf Die &no6en, ,peI9e
i'd uidt in bic Suppe CAB, uno bic aIte
@msrenSia freute fi5 uHbaH6ig, 70 off
i'd S9iffbrld lit. Sd aermIfe
i9pamm auf otm Meere Ipie elm S9iiI,
oas sinsn Gapitdn bsftt, Der isins
nautif6en SenutniIe aus ben 8l@sru
I56pfte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22
.!adJ elm saeaIar=SubtIdum.

S6ier bunbert Sabre biit 6u alt,
On gIduSeuber GpIinber!
@init walit uon oemotrat' i5em Sinn
On ii6erer Sertitnoer.
Sett trd9t bid ieOe @rceuen5,
90 fiber uie bic Srben,
On bit Der erSfcaoaIlts Sut
SUI 2Gute Der .3eit 0eworheu.
Nldu trd9t bid beut' gu ieOer 3eit,
BUR 6ir6peiB wie ;ur OteGe.
Ncbrbubcu trasen roller StOIs
Qm Sonntag ibre sic.
llno Sub m6 @briit un6 !6ejSe iiu6
Seut' Iiiltfru na4 Ser rOcbIe~;
Der Sdmeruner trdgt lie itoIS
gIuf ieiues 9auptes WOlIe.
geie fonnte bid, Cylinder, i'd
9luS pollen SerSen lieben.
OGir biit im gan3en 2eben bn
v9lugfr6bre" mr sebIieben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22
GtBmoIOSiFaeS.

Sn SeIIas warS, 10 bab' i'd srIeieu,
Bon benz, Der aus i9werer jerautbeit se4
neien,
Dem @otte BET SeiItunf, bem aestugapA
Sin Sabn ssbradt ais Opfersab'. !
Der bat iuo6l idmmerIitb setrdbt,
Oa ibm bsr Prisiter umssSrebt
Den Srosen.
Drum pfIegt man nod in unIern Eassip
Bon benz, bem isin 9sbrelt
@esebeu bat ben ReIt,
,@s trdbt tein Sabn mad ibm A" su iaseu.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22

-2ette Snffuuns. @EiUe (,u
l5rer Sreunbin, bic fib nit siuem 9ros
iehor perIObt bait: vDas faGt sOir cir.
Did nit einsm 70 ssritrsutsn aReuSbert
verbeiratbeu au pOaen2l~ I.eunStn.
. a9, i'd bereue meiu 8eripredgn itinbs
lid NteiHe Ieste SoffHuns ift. bah meir,
Brduhsom bei'm Gltdrs m bsr eritreats,
belt ueiu iagtl~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-22

-8eruiinfti9e I'm ebr. Gin
SlneIins bat 2isbsstummer nnb be-
i9lieBt, fi3 gu ertrdnfen. aIs ibm 6as
g8aiIer bis gum SaIie reibt unb er ben
sntIdbsiOeuben S6ritt t5un min, ruff er
pI0sli5: ySors Der DeipeI - i'd bub'
mer blcs!" unS fau9t an, pergnigt
im Buher umeinanber gu pdti4eIn.
lin ssadtet 3u ieiu, Sarf
man nidbt su isbr ge!isbt ieiH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
CITY BREVITIES.

oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, 1. o. OF,
meets tonight.
Yemassee Tribe No. %, I. o. RIM, lights
its campires tonight.
Regular meeting Of Ancient Landmark
Lodge No. 23l, T.. and A, NJ, tonight.
Chatham Assembly, Royal Society Good
Fellows, will, on account of the parade.
meet Tonight at z o'clock, instead of s.
The Georgia Hussars paraded forty men
Iast night on their visit to the Blues bazaar.
They presented handsome appearance as
they marched down Bull street.
One member of the committee on MEN,
bership Of the proposed society for the
prevention OF Cruelty to Animals secured
over one hundred names yesterday.
Henry Harper, the colored man who was
Snot on Sunday morning by Jim Burke, is
SILL IN very dangerous condition. Up to
Il O'Clock last night tae police had not sue
ceeded IN capturing Burke.
The ladies OF St. Matthew's (Episcopan
chapel, corner of Duffy and Barnard streets
VIII hold fair early in December, the pro-
ceeds OF which are 10 be used in paving cer-
tain obligations incurred in fitting up the
chapel.
A runaway on jefferson, near South
Broad street yesterday morning, created
considerable excitement. The colored
driver was thrown out on his head on the
pavement, but was not seriously injured.
Several pedestrians and children had mar
row escapes.
Intelligence received yesterday by the
Savannah, Florida and Westera railway
officials from the Good Samaritan hospital
In Cincinnati stated that Mr. w. P. Hardee
who was injured in the recent collision at
junction Cie, was Resting very quietly and
would probably be able to leave the hospital
in few days. Mr.. Hardee's injuries are
severe. but nothing serious is expected.
To-day's sale of live stock, vehicles, etc,
at the auctioneers' sele stable, at West
Broad and Charlton streets, will doubtless
be the largest sale Of its kind ever held in
Savannah. c. Fl. Dorsett will offer some
very fine registered Jersey and Devon
cattle, as well as ordinary stock. All the
auctioDeers of the city will have equally
large sales. The stables are almost
overcrowded with stock. This is the regu
lar sale aud the best breeds will be offered.
Heretofore these sales at the court house
were generally used for the purpose of SELL
ing of old broken down stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
Is Your House in Order ?

You would hardly expect to see diamonds
In hardware and crockery house. but as a
matter of fact housekeepers will find in
the compile furnishing establishment OF
James Douglass. corner Barnard and
broughton Lane, GEMS of Household Utility
and ornaments at prices approachable by
no one. The Royal Manhattan Range, for
instance, is a DIAMOND of THE FIRST WATER.
The Buck Brilliant Cook Stove is house
hold joy, while as for crockery, Fine China
and Glassware display of Incompatible
sttractivenass is made Cutlery in great
profusion Of style is exhibited, and indeed
the heusekeeper will find in this model store
all theSmodern requirements that render
housekeeping pleasure instead of a task.
anything from an ice pick to the most ex-
quislte creations in rare wares, from a
feather dusber TO a mammoth Richardson
q Boyton furnace, from lamp wick to
most elaborate silver and brass gas fixtures.
In short, this establishment is complete in
every detail, and supplies every article as
toeo as amy house IN the state can sell
goods OF EVEN QUALITY.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A Encouragement CT Teachers-Th
Prom otions and Changes.

A Encouragement CT Teachers-The
Prom Otions and Changes.
The November meeting of the board of
education was held at the Chatham Acad-
envy last night. Col. George A Mercer,
president, presided and DIR. Read and
Messrs. Tattnall, Myers, Schwarz Saussy
and Estill were present.
The president aud Supt Baker, to whom
was referred the matter of the rearrange-
ment OF teachers in the several schools,
made necessary by resignations and pro-
motions, made their report, which was ac-
cepted. The promotions made since the be-
ginning of this scholastic year have alb
sorbed all except three of the accept ed ap-
pllcants for assistant teacherships.
In conformity to the suggestions of the
committee, two fifth grades we're estab.
lished in the Barnard street school.
The principal of the Southside school, who
was entitled to promotion, was retained in
her position but advanced to the fifth grade.
The East Broad street (colored) school
was reported TO be overcrowded and the
superintendent was instructed to rent a
room near the school house and was author
lied to establish an additional grade. the
teacher to be selected from the list of appli-
cants who have passed their examination.
Mrs. Thomas, the janitress Of the Chatham
Academy, having vacated that position. a
resolution was passed directing the superin-
tendent to advertise for applicants to fill
the place.
After receiving several minor reports and
passing the monthly budget, the board ad-
journed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
THE LADY AND The Tiger.
A Brave School Girl Lassoes a Panther
Crouched in Fer Path.
rom the Aieso YorI Vo

From the Ne,o York World.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. IA remark.
able story Of frontier bravery, the hsroine
being Pauline Collier. lG years old, comes
from Chi!dress, new town in the Pan
Handle country, this state. She is pupil
in the Childress district school, and, alth ourh
she lives ten miles from that town. makes
the trip back and forth each day on a spir-
itef Texas pony.
One morning last week she left home at
an early hour and was riding leisurelv
along " hen she espied an enormous cata-
mount (zoologically termed the North
American tiger Immediately in front of
ner, crouehed in the short prairie grass
READY Tor fatal spring. With admirable
presence of mind Miss Collier seized the
iarlab hanging at her saddle bow, and, with
great dexterity, the animals neck was en-
circied with the deadly coil. At a word
from its mistress, the pony which Miss
Collier rode sprang away at O gallop, drag
gihg the savage but helpless monster to
Upon becoming satisfied that the savage
Drute,s life was extinct, the young lady I'M
Tied the rope from the pommel of her sad
Gle, leaving the beast stretched upon the
prairie behind her. Proceeding on her wav
TO school, she met several cowboys and re-
lated her story. They went TO the spot
where the deed panther lay and stripped
on It's hide, which will be made into a robe
and presented TO the courageous girl. The
panther weighed 210 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
SUING FOR CLAIM PAPERS.
James Days Charge Against Cap
M. j. DOYLE.

James Days Charge Against Capt,
M. j. Doyle.
James DAILY he's entered suit in Justice
SheftalPs court against Capt. NJ. J. Doyle
for the recovery of certain claim papers
against the United States government,
which he alleges were given to Capt Doyle
two years ago. Capt. Doyle claims that he
never received any papers of the character
described from DAILY, and has no recollec-
ton Of them whatever.
The facts of the case. as stated by Capt.
Doyle, are as follows: When Sherman
passed through Savannah his army de-
stroyed considerable of Mr.. Days prop
erty, cattle, household effects, etc. 1t is
said s., 900 or 200 would cover his loss.
Mrs. DAILY, the mother of the complain
ant, died about two years ago. Duriug her
lifetime she was on friendly terms with the
late David r. Dillon, and through him she
tried for years to have her claims against
the government recognized, but was uusuc-
ceSsful- She left the claim papers, which
DAILY is now trying to recover, with Mrs.
Doyle and Mrs. Fueger, who are half sis
tiers OF Days. Sometime before the last
election DAILY called on Capt. Doyle and
asked him, in case he was elected to con-
gress, to prosecute the claims of
his mother. Capt. Doyle promised to do
so, but said at the time there was no hope of
success, as the best lawyers in the country
had declared the claims not worth the paper
the were written on.
Days idea in suing, it is said, was to try
and get money for the part of the claims he
alleges belongs TO him
Capt. Doyle proposes to fight the case in
the courts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
THE SECOND WEEK BEGUN.
The Blues Bazaar stlll Crowded and
the Blues Happy.

The Blues Bazsr stlil Crowded and
the Blues Happy.
The second week of the Blues, bazar
opened last night with big crowd. Inter-
est in the bazaar seems to be on the increase,
and handsome sum will be realized.
The Georgia Hussars. under command of
! Capt. Pritchard, took supper last night and
had as their guest Col. w. W. Gordon.
After supper they mingled with the
throng In the fair room, and spent their
money in liberal manner
day or two ago Lieut. Gaudry, chair
man OF the bazaar committee, addressed
letter to the Savannah, Florida aud West
ern railway aud the Central railroad, stat
ing the objects of the bazar, aud asking for
contribution. The Savannah, Florida
and Western, through Col. Haines, re-
sponded yesterday with letter and check
for 500. The Blues felt very proud last
night over the donation. and said it showed
that the road appreciated the services Of
the military,
The big -Four" table was we'll patron
lied and disposed OF cake TO Henry Bus
see. Tho German Volunteers are still lead
lrg on the punch bowl to be voted to the
most popular military company. Among
the donations to the Big -Four was a fine
brass tea kettle by C. II. Dorset and a
large and attractive flower-stand from
Theodore Raderick of Brunswick. The
pay roll Of the Blues for 1872 was quite a
novelty and attracted considerable atten-
ton.
The so. A. and L. table did a thriving
business, and disposed Of two elegant fruit
dishes to Mrs. W. D. Gnann and Mr..
Gottlieb, and a cake 10 Henry Ernst.
AT the De Soto a china chamber set was
purchased by w. l.. Burns.
The Veterans table seems to be still the
leader in popularity. A handsome table
scarf was disposed of to Lieut.. Henry Kol-
shorn of the German Volunteers. Alder
man McDonough has big lead on the gold
headed walking cane, and the Cadets are
the Iavorites on the portraits.
On account Of the torchlight parade ths
bazaar will be- closed tonight but will be
open for business tomorrow night at S
o'clock as usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
TO BUILD UP TIE EXTENSION.
The Chatham Reel Estate Improve
ment Company's Plans

ment Compeny's Plans.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company mas inaugurated move
msnt looking to the introduction Of water
mains and the building of sewers in that
part OF the city extension bounded by An
derson, Twelfth. Bull and Florence streets.
"A committee from this company in a card
in this issue of the MORNING NEWS in
vites owners Of property in the locality
designated above TO send in thor
names and the location and
number Of their lots so that they can
be invited TO a conference to consider what
should be done TO accomplish the proposed
Improvements. II all the property holders
viii unite, there will doubtless be no diff
hculty In entering into similar agreement
with the city for the introduction Of water
as that made with the representatives Of the
frendergast property.
The Savannah Improvement Company,
which is largely interested in suburban
property, at "A meeting held yesterday, APP
pointed as its representatives tn the pro-
posed conference Messrs. II. P. Smart, ID.
R. Thomasa1d c. II. Dorsett.
Within the next thirty days the electric
cars of the Belt Line will be running
through the center and along the southern
boundary of the area which it is proposed
to improve, ami its settlement will be very
rapid if water mains are introduced and a
system of sanitary sewers built. Not only
are the owners of property in the
extension interested in its development, but
every person who desires to see Savannah
continue the rapid march which she has
been making in the last three years, is
vitality concerned in AZ effort which must
have great weight in her further progress
and prosperity.
The CITY authorities will doubtless meet
The property owners in the extension with
The same liberality which has been mani |
-ested in other city improvements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
TO BE RUNNING VERY SOON.
The Electric Cars TO Start in Three
Waafra


The electric cars will be running on the
Belt Line by Dec. !. The electricians say
that IL no unexpected delay occurs the
change will be completed By that date.
The change is cheering prospect TO tbs
patrons of the road who have experienced
the numberless vexatious delays upon the
line and the snail's pace Of the cars during
the last several weeks.
A passenger on the Belt Line about =
o'clock last night heard a negro make an
exclamation that expresses the general
complaint: use been on dis car since I
o'cloc1" he protested. land | amt dar yet.
De wust of it is dst's l got to go back, and
it'll be morn fore gets home.h
Electrician ". s. Duckett reports that
the work Of laying the underground wire
has been completed around the belt with
the exception of the last quarter of mile,
and that the stringiug of the overhead
wire has teen completed to within less than
half a mile Of the company's headquarters.
The laying of the underground wire will be
completed to-day.
Wires are yet 10 be placed at the
switches. Guard wires will also be run
from the Savannah, Florida and Western
depot around Bay street to the Central
depot, to protect telegraph ard other
electric wires from communication with
the etectIiC railway wire. ne
laying of the underground wire
will be completed to-day, and the placing
of the wires will be completed within the
next few days
The Thomson-Houston motor trucks,
eight IN number, have arrived and some Of
the cars have already been placed upon the
trucks. Other cars have been "wiredn and
are ready TO be placed on the new
trucks. The four Westinghouse motor
trucks have been shipped, and ara expected
to arrive by the next steamer. +. G. Ven
ming, an expert electrician of the Westing-
house company, is here awaiting the arrival
Of The trucks, when the cha uge will be made
The engines which were lost upon the
-oad have been heard from, and are ex-
)ected to arrive this week The dynamos
md all other machinery at the power house
ire IN place, except the engines Their ar
wal will complete the power equipment.
Unless the engines should get lost again or
ONE similar accident occur, there is no
eason why the electric cars should not be
unning by December.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
GUARDS BUY TIE ASYLUM.
They Close Their Option on the Prop
erty for $4,000

They Close Their Option on the Prop
erty for $4,000.
There was full attendance at the meet
ing OF the Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
talon last night, and the meeting was both
unanimous and enthusiastic
The option on the Female Orphan ASYLUM
property-three lots at the corner of Bull
and Charlton streets-was closed. The
price agreed upon is $40, 900, and the prop
erty Is secured upon very favorable terms.
statement OF the finances of the Guards
was read, showing their financial condition
to be of the very lest. The advance in the
real estate held by the battalion has placed
them on solid basis financially and esti-
mated at its actual value leaves them n
considerable surplus over their indebted
ness.
The asylum property will be- remodeled
and lifted up for use as an armory. The
Guards will not need to exercise any haste
about this though, as the lease uuon their
present quarters does not expire for nearly
a wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
THB RIVER AND RARBoR.
Happenings Along the Wharves 6
Among the Shipping.

Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
A. Minis Sons cleared Yesterday the
British steamship Gladestry for Bremen
with 7,4S3 bales of upland cotton, weighing
3,S0S. 7S6 pounds, valued at S372, 973.
Capt. Olender of the Russian bark Fin
land is in the city. The captain is an Old
trader at this port. he was regarded as a
confirmed bachelor, but on his last VOYAGE
he surprised his friends by signing articles
with new mase-in other words, he was
spliced.
The British bark James G. Balm arrived
at quarantine yesterday from Pisagua,
Peru. She made very tine passage, being
only eignty-eighg days on the voyage. She
has cargo of saltpeter shipped bv the we'll
known house of Grace e. Co., and is con-
signed to order. 1t is the FIRST cargo Of the
kind that ever arrived here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

Col j. L. Warren Elected President
and j. F. Minis Vice President.
The annual election for officers and
directors of the cotton exchange was held
last night. Col. j. L. Warren was elected
president and j. F. Minis vice president.
The following is the new board of directors:
FL. Weber, J. NJ Barnard, Jr..
w. g. Cam, L. I. Turner.
E. Karow, John H. Hunter.
c. A. Shearson, D. |. MacIntyre,
E. Fabarius.
The inspectors of the next election are
II. M. Conner, Jr., G. P. Walker and John
Dyke.
j. X. Garnett, who was vlce-president of
the exchange last year, declined to be
candidate for the presidency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
THE SOUTHERN HOME.
The Company's Board of Officers for
Next Year.

The Company's Board of officers for
Next Year.
The first annual nesting of the Southern
Home Building and Loan Association was
held last night. The report of the home
Office shows the total amount of loans last
year TO have been SOS, 700. The lumber of
shares of stock in force was 56,747. A
profit Of 10 per cent is shown.
The Savannah Office reported that 81, $751;
46 has been sent from Savannah, aud that
$l4, ZOO have been loaned by this branch
The stockholders elected the oil board of
directors for the ensuing year:
PreSident-R. s. Nell.
Vice President-9eorge w. Tiedeman.
Secretary and Treasurer-Lester HUB
bell
Director of Agencies and Attorney-G.
B. Whatley.
Directors-J F. Tietjen, T. II. McGnhs,
George w. Tiedensn, 4. L. Rockwell. NJ.
Dryfus, r. H. Bashloth Jr., and John w.
Sidney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11

Many letters are received by the P. P. P. Co.
from patients. saying they had used such and
such blood purifier and sarsaparillas, men
tioning their names and stating they did no
good, and they did not get well until p. P. p
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) was
tried, These letters we started to publish.
when the various manufacturers wrote ms fear,
fui letters and we discontinued same. but P, p
F. tPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium is
triumphant on every occasion, and has made
Scrofula, Blood Poison, Dyspepsia, Malaria and
Female Complaints. ''''-
A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases
winch all other medicines fail to cure Weld
slowly but surely TO the blood cleansing nr9per-
ties Of P. ?. P. OPrickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium ~ "-N'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
To HOusekeeDers.

Jas. s. Silva, 40 Broughton street. is
closing out his retail stock of Crockerv,
China, Glassware and Housefurnishings at
greatly reduced prices, to engage exclu-
sivelY in the Wholesale trade.
Now is your opportunity for bargains in
anything in his line.
His lmportations have been very heavy
this season, but new as well as old goods
must so TO make room for a wholesale
stock. Call and see the large line of Cham
Der Sets, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Lamps,
Cutlery, ETC., and you will no doubt find
something to suit you at the prices offered.
-4dD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
A THRUST AIMED TO KILL.

Richard Pages Ugly stabbing of Tom
Harris at Woodville.
Richard Page tcolored) stabbed Tom Har-
ris, another colored man. at Woodville
Sunday afternoon. Page used a long
bladed knife, and drove it through Harris
right arm into his side. Harris claims that
Page did the cutting without any
provocation. He said he was in his
house preparing something to eat, when
Page came to the door and called him out,
and with an oath plunged the knife into
him. Harris came into the CITY for treat
ment yesterday morning and swore ont a
warrant for Pages arrest, charging him
with assault with an intent to nnrdar