davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
IN cnANcERY 81 SEW IERsEr.

To William g. Pope. Mrs William c. Pope his
wife. and Lille Z. Pope
BY virtue OF an order OF the Coartof Cnancery OF
New Jersey made on the day OF the date hereof, IN
q cause wherein Frederick Frambach Jr. ct TX,
arc eompiainants and you and others are defend
ants, you are required 10 appear. plead. de1nur
fourth day Of December next, or tho said
The said bin Is fled for partition or sale OF GER
tain lands in the town OF Union. ia the county OF
Hudson and State OF New JERSEY. OF which James
Pop@4fed seized
Wh&m q. fope ard Lille z Pope are each made
party defendant said bill because you are ten
an 70 In common in said lands
Ana you. Mrs William c. Pope nre made party
defendant because YOU are the wife OI said Wiz
lam c. Pope. and ella I'm inchoafe righr OF dover
in your husband 3 interest In said lands.
FRED'k FkAMBACH. Jn.
Solicitor OF Complain ants
No. Montgomery St. Jersey City. New jersey.
Datsd october sd. 1850
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
KNIGHTS AND LADIES on uoYop.

DR. Jones has been appointed medfea
examiner for this district
new lodge will be organized at the
avenue House. The preliminary meet
cess.
Guiding Star Lodge has installed the
the Following officers: j. j Duffy, pro-
tector. Sister Decker. yice-presideut:.
Sister Mary Brown, financial secretary:
SISTER Emma Roche, recording secretary:
oister DuiLy, treasurer; Brother Pilson,
chaplaln; George Steele, guide: j. Goff,
sentinel; ID. Cole, past protector; r.
Auchumtz. guardian
y. j. Duffy, the genial restaurateur. was
on Friday night elected protector.
Brother Cole mas been fattening up
That white billy0oat for the grand enter
talnnent on January 4 Brother Cole. as
an old Irishwoman said, IS always FUN Of
deyiiment- Brother Achmutty is going
20 furnish nice coffee ice cream. cakes
ana caudy at tue coming festival, Sister
CorDy makes splenid vice protector
sister Decker is hard at work selling
tickets for the coming ball.
Mr.. Stevens. of Newark avenue. has
applied for membership in the lodge. He
viii be elected with eclat.
Brother Bunnell, who is always SO
grave, will sing his faycrite song. ssI'm
Waiting My Darling for Thee at the
next meeting OF the lodge.
Brother Golf, they say. makes splendid
outside sentinel
Since Brother Pison learned that new
dance, THE Berlin. there is no standing
him they say.
Brother O'Louhlin will join the Court
Hamilton. 40. f. Of A., at its next meet
1ng.
Protection Glee is in great form for the
grand event OF January s. when the
grand officers will be Installed
sister Annie Growney has fourteen
propositions for Christmas night.
Inc grand masquerade ball Of Hudson
Lodge No. 1904 Will be held at Kessler's
hall, February ..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
IN caANcEkY OF NEW JERSEY

TO Enoeh Ketcham, Alexander It. HnckeIL
Charles Hodgetts and George ". keteham,
partners, trading 4. Ketcham 4 Co.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court of Chancery or
New Jersey. made the day OF the date hereof. in
a cause wherein Thomas NJ Gopsfu Is complainant
and you and others are defendants, YOU re-
Quired 10 appear. ana plead. deinnr answer to
of February next. the said bin viii be taken a.
oafessed against YOU.
The said Dill is filed TO foreclose mortgage given
by John Mara ana Nary, his wife and Patrick D..
O'Aara 70 Ann +. billiard. bearing date Mar en- d.
1875 upon lands IN the city OF Jersey City In the
county OF Hudson, and assigned by said ann p.
billiard TO the complain ant by deed OF assg nmenE
dated April TO- 1885. and you made defendan =
because il is alleged therein that yo claim have
some interest In the said morteaged preml es be-
cause you hold Judgment against said John
O'Mara.
Dated December s, 1890
DICKINSON & THOMPSON,
Solicitors OF colnpi ainauL
p. o. Ad dress.
NO. Exchange Place,
i. Jersey city. n. ].
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21


blocx S29 rot H. Bales st
Hlock ~, hot is Baxta SC
Block ~, lot & Golden ST
flock 40 iots ~ and II. Cold en- st
Block 3Rs, log II, colden s.
BIQck SSA lot S Grand s.
block $50. iots II an d 10. Grand st
Flock 1yU ioC 50 Center -
Bicck 3ku lots Is and n Golden st
biock s31 lots 10 and ~ Golden S.
rlpck So. iuts - and a. Golden st
Hook 3 y, lot ~ Golden 81
Block 5Su lot Isl Golden Sc
Rock -. lots 1 aud 5, Grand st
hloek So. lot =. Golden 50
hiock "a lot G. Golden 80
Block r. lots aud :. Golden 81
Bfock x0A lot y Bright Sc
Flock Az. lots ], IS. and 4. YORK st
Hook 3VA lot !. YORK 81
BECK su4. lot y, York 1t
Block s0a, lois I. 2. and Z. Montgomery g
Block sos, lot :. Montgomery 81
riccx s05. lots and u, Montgomery sc
Block tO5, lots u and Is A0ulRpnl< ~
Book 4o5, lots II, IL ~ and -. YORK st
Heck 4gl rot q, York st
Elock 4h lots ~. 81 "a aud 81 York sf
Block 4o8 iota y am Z. kranswlck &
block IN, lot .. Brunswick 81
Block IT, lots ~ aud ". Montgomery st
Biock 40H hot z. Montgomery 81
Block go, lot 81 Montgomery 81
Heck 4a6 lot 81. MONTGOMERY 81
Block 40s lots !, 2, 8 4, 5 and & Mayne ST
Block ~ lots Z. and 3 WaNne Sc
block 4us lots III ii, II aud IL. WAYNE a.
block 43; 1T Il. Is and IL Wayne II
blscx wv, iof I. railroad ave
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
MASONIC NOTES.

Hiram Lodge will hold its annual cleo
ton of officers tomorrow (Monday) even
ing.
The brethren Of TeuIonia Lodge No ~
are very anxious to hear r. w b, Fred
Seilner serve us their Worshipful Master
for the coming year
Enterprise Lodge will meet Friday
night.
Jersey City Lodge viii celebrate its sill
yer wedding on January 49,
K w b. TiIdeu is milch sought after
at the ceremonies.
The officers of Narlck Lodge had ban
QEet after he ceremonies connected with
the installation. Several songs were
sung and speeches OF an amusing and in
structiye character were delivered
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Iroquois Lodge No. SO on Thursday
evening elected the following ofIicers:-
Floyd Rhodes, noble grand: j. Ross, vice
grand; b. G. Stephens. secretary; George
Potts, treasurer
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21
Public Notice.

REPORT no. O. or THE COMMISSIONERS o.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-12-21

And the said Court has Il zed Saturday the Seven.
een1h daf OF January. eighteen nnndfed and
ninety Of the Court House An the c,tE cf 4ersey
CirT 1t TIA o'clock ia KtA fageraon. Is the time
and Ffsfe for he4r1ns any ablcctlpns taaf may D.
niadd 10 the assessments charges nnd LIENS lxr4
in said Report Wtc0 and Nlkre All par t>eS Inter
e1fe1 therein mag b ne2zQL
f}E<HiS E1i4AEtfLIS
clesk Of ths cixenjt Court cf ne couA<< *
HadzQn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

duchesse, with large lunches Of yellow
roses and pale green foliage on the side both
Of bodice and skirt. Round the hem in
front Is deep founce OF white Prussian
net, with inch-wide stripes of satin laid
upon IL at regular intervals, and draDery
of yellow chiffon along the top. Across the
fiounces long trails Of dark green ivy are
most artisticaily arranged, few sprays of
the same same being also placed upon the
bodice. ..
An exquisite dinner gown in this trous-
seau is made Of ivory hite satin, made
with decollete corsage and q long train. The
front consists of t6blier of ivory satin,
daintily embroidered with true-lovers'
knots In gold and sprays Of Marguerite
daisies In palest pink, with centers of pearl.
At tie side of the skirt there are some
fairy-like drape-ies of lace held in place by
cnoux bows of gold ribbon. The bodice is
crossed by two bands and pointed belt of
embroidery. Very lovely. also, is dinner
dress OF palest green and pink brocade,
with floral design upon shot pink and
green gown, the fronts opening over soft
draperles of apple-green crepe de chine
crossed here and there by a very quaint
trimming formed of deep fringe of pale
green silk cord, each fringe terminating IN
long chain of crystal bsads. toning from
paIest pink TO deepest ruby. This gown IS
made with demi-train and elbow sleeves
OF brocade. The afternoon frock Is of hello
trope silk, brocaded with tiny sprays of
lilies of the valley in pure white. The skirt
Is simply made, while the bodice is arranged
with plain sleeves of dark heliotrope velvet,
and bands of velvet outlining the bodice
and crossing with two straps in front. A
full jabot of white chiffon is placed at the
tQrOat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
as IN THE BABYLON OF OLD.

Then Ladies Wore Big Hats and Ac.
cordion-Plaited Skirts.
DR.. Julian j. Chisolm, who has Travelled
extensively, and is q close observer, when
asked by a reporter of the Baltimore
American to name what startled him most
IN MS sightseeing trip Of the past summer,
said: The street dress of the ancient
Assyrian ladies'" Among the collection of
Babylouism antiquities of the British
museum his attention was attracted by the
little hollow cylinder made from some very.
hard stone or onyx, chalcedony, jaspar or
lapis lazuli, which were used as signets by
the ancient Babylonians. Their age, as
chronologically established, is 300 b. c.,
long before the time assigned to the build
ing of the tower of Babylon, and about the
period of the destruction of the world by
the great deluge. These cylinders are the
length and size of Iadys little finger.
Upon their surfaces are beautifully cut in
taglios. To exhibit the nature and per-
lection OF these ancient carvings on such
very hard substances, the custodians of the
museum had made imprints in fine plaster,
which were placed by the side of the
cylinders. Some of these Impressions as
sharp as the most perfect cutting on gems
of the present day, represented female
figures, dressed in the walking costumes Of
that very distant period. The style of the
dress was very striking. The gown was a
tight-titting body, with long-fltting sleeves.
The skirts chung to the figure, about as it
does to-day on ladies fashionably attired.
The distance from the waist TO the hem Of
the garment was equally given to three
broad t1ounces or overskirts each made APP
perently of the same material, plated IN
the accordion plaits SO fashionable in
this year, 1890. The hat worn was
a high one; the figures being
small, not much over one inch in
length. the peculiarities of the hat could
not be clearly made out. 1t seemed not W.
like those which form 50 disturbing an ele-
ment in the theater seats of the present day.
The whole costume was of so familiar
nature that it would not attract
special attention if seen. upon
our streets of today, and yet these
ladies lived and dressed 1000 years ago.
Fashions are known to revolve in circles and
are continually returning to those previ-
ously discarded. These Babylonish signets,
with their wonderful carvings, preserved to
us from antediluvial times, establish the
truth of this adage beyond peradventure.
From these very curious and interesting
historical prints the inference may be
drawn that most likely the female members
of Noah's family, when they sought refuge
in the ark, wore high hats and accordion
plated gowns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
A STATE SCHOOL FUND.
THE BILL COMES FROM THE COM
NITTEE ON EDUCATION.

It is sale to Embody the Best Features
of the Measures Now Before the
Committee-The FundWould Amount
20 1000, OOo-Whence the Money is
10 Come.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 22.-The House
could beve adjourned from Friday until
Monday, as the Senate did, and the state
would have been just as well off. Very
little was done during the session, which
lasted from O'Clock until 2:S0 o'clock.
Clark Mosely OF Decatur county, who
Las been i'll, put in an appearance to-day,
and was sworn IN.
On account of the large number Of alb
seuteas, Mr. Wooten offered q resolution
theS owing to the large number of absentees,
10 bill Of importance be considered. Sixty
nine members failed 10 answer the roll call.
\ STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Mr. Jackson of Heard offered q bill Gre
sting a permanent state school fund. He is
Chairman OF the educational committee, and
lis bill, he says, Incorporates the best feat
Gres of the bills, resolutions and suggestions
before that committee. Should the bill pass
about S., 0O0, 600 will be at the disposal of
the state school commission, for while Mr..
JacESCn'S bill does not name the amount OF
revenue to be secured from the sources
mentioned in the bill, it is estimated by the
state officers that the total would foot up
the amount stated.
WHERE THE MONEY Is TO CONE FROM.
The bill provides that the revenues re-
oeived from the rental of the Western and
Atlantic railroad, less $1l ,G66, appropriated
for the Girls Normal and Industrial Col
lege, the tax on liquor dealers, the net fees
for inspection of fertilizers. hire Of convicts.
tax on shows, dividends on the stock Of the
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company,
the poIl-tax and also tax on one mil ad
vaIorem upon the taxable property Of the
state shall, when paid into the treasury,
be credited to what shall be known as
permanent school fund. This will be used
for The support of the common schools in
the state. It is estimated that a school
term of six months each year would be
secured, and fixed salaries could be paid the
teachers.
Mr.. Cuts offered a bill to amend the
charter of the Savannah. Americas and
Montgomery road so that it eau increase It's
capital stock.
Mr. Fleming introduced q bill to incor-
porate the South Atlantic Trade and Navi-
gatiCn Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
A PENSACOLA PILOT DEAD.
He Had Been in the Service Longe
than any One on the Bar.

He Had Been in the Service Longer
than any One on the Bar.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 22.-George A.
Oldmixon, the oldest pilot on the Pensacola
bar, not in years, but in term of service,
died at his home on the naval reservation
near this city yesterday evening. Mr.. Old
nixon has two sons, Edward and William.
who are now in tive service as pilots en-
the bar. The deceased was a grandson Of
Sir Edward Oldmixon OF England.
His father was an officer
in the English navy, who re-
signed ard married here He
was one of the pilots at this point. Mr..
Oldmixon was about 81 years Of age, and
died from general debility. He was buried
this afternoon in the cemetery on the reser-
walton. His funeral was attended by the
pilots in b7dy, and large number of
citizens of Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
SUGAR BOILINGs.
Com ethirg bout the Industry Il
Thomas County.

Com ethirg About the Industry in
Thomas County.
TOWNSVILLE, GA. Nov. 22.-"SUgar
bilins' will soon be over. Thomas county is
probably the largest producer Of FLORIDA
syrup of any county in the country. The
crop in this county may be safely estimated
at not less than 1900 barrels. In the old
days, when "loaf sugar" was luxury and
rot a necessity, as now, the farmers all
through this section used to make their
sugar as we'll as their syrup. 1t
was brown, uninvitiug- looking
compound. but il answered all the
wants of a SIMPLER generation. There is
little left of the sugar proper nowadays ex-
cept the name sugar bllin's, which still
applies TO the process Of boiling down the
Juice Of the canetO the consistency of syrup.
In the old times the sugar bilin's" were
often made festival occasions, when the
young men and maideps of the neighbor-
hood would gather at some hospitable home,
chew cane, drink juice, eat the golden foam
from the still warm syrup in the long
cypress troughs, with clean, fresh ''cane
paaling5' for spoons, pull candy, crack
jokes and make love. Even now, at rare
times, the young people indulge in the
species Of old-faShioned Inerriment.
After the sugar bilin's" there will come
in the old time order hog killins," when
back bones, spare rios, Cuttings and crack
hing bread will hold sway. Thomas county
still swings on TO this fine old institution
ant when hog kiltin' weather" comes and
the robins are chirping in the woods, many
g fat Dorker will squesl his last squeal on
tEe prosperous farms of Thomas county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

ORLANDO'S MURDER TRIALS.

Johnson Sentenced to Serve Five
Years in the Penitentiary.
ORLANDO, FLA, Nov. 22.-Thomas A.
johnson, convicted of manslaugbter in the
second degree, has been sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years. His counsel
took an appeal to the supreme court on q
writ of error, and a thirty days sentence
was granted.
Monroe Hayes (colored), who pleaded
guilty of murder in the second degree, was
given a life sentence. He killed Isman
Parnell also colored) in drunken row at
Ocoee last Christmas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
A NEGRO SHOT DEAD.

He Had Been Insoent to clerk In a
store at Brenford.
BRANFoRD, FLA, Nov. ga negro
named George Allen was shot here this
afternoon, ard seriously, if not fatally
wounded. TIE shooting was deCe by JEFF
Thurman, @ clerk in Green Bros store.
The alteration took place in the store, on
account OF impertinent language used by
the negro. Both parties drew pistols. The
negro also drew knife. Thurman has not
been arrested yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. 1890

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH. Oct. s. 1890
THE DIGEST is NOW OPEN FOR THE
COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE TAXES ON
ALL PROPERTY. REAL AND PERSONAL:
THE SPECIFIC TAX ON PROFESSIONS;
ALSO THE POLL TAX FOR EDUCATION
Al PURPOSES ON ALL MALE RESI-
DENTS OF THE CITY AKD COUNTY BE
TWEEN THE AGES OF "a AND 60 YEARS.
Office at the court house. Hours 9 a m. to
Up. m. JAMES ]. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector, @, C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Leon Countv's Alliance.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. 22.-The Leon
County Farmers Alliance fair viii open in
Tallahassee next Tuesday, Nov. %, and con-
tinue three days. There will he full exhibits
of farm products and live stock, and several
weli-known horses Will be entered each day
in the speed and trottiug races Various
novel attractions will be introduced, and on
Wednesday, Nov 26, there will be tourna-
ment, to wind up that night III a ball, at
which the queen Of love and beauty will be
crowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THE GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION

Is the lstestimprovement in this section for
home seekers, and we hope tnat before our
present series expires that 1000 HOMES will
have been built through this truly benefcent
institution.
IMPROVED FEATURES.
Fixed premium. No bidding. Lends money
at per cent. Loans granted promptly without
unreasonable delay. No forced loans. Ex-
penses reduced TO the minimum and made uni
form under the by laws, Borrowers carry only
ONE share of stock for each 500 borrowed in
stead Of TWO, as in most other companies.
$1,000 borrowed for years costs only S16 per
month.
Sc per month for years will earn 81 200.
Profit on investment % per cent. per annunn.
General offices n E. cor Bull and Bryan
Streets NIpStairs.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Nov. 22-Gov.
Fleming has made the following appoint.
ments: G. w. Reddick of DeFuniak Springs
to lie inspector of timber aud lumber for
to be notary public for Orange county, C.
B. Collins of Anthony, E. w. Scarborough
of Chattahoochee aud w. S. Jordan OF
Madison to be alternate delegates to the
southern interstate immigrat ion conven-
ton, which meets in Asheville. N. c., or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
AuguRta's Races.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 22.-This was the
last day CT the Augusta Jockey Club races
The attendance " as larger than any previous
day. The weather p as cool. The event,
were as follows:
FIRST RACE Match between Capt. Wagner
and Creole; fiveeighths of mile Creole won
Time t:C216.
SECOND RAcE-!Trotting. Torsoa won. with
Blossom second. Time 2:30 230s4. 1854
THIRD EAcE-Running; one and one-hal
miles Fallow Brook won, with Insolenc'
second. Time 2:43.
FOURTH RAcE-Running; one mile; consola
ton purse. Sight Draft won. with Trippl,
Cross second and Maud third Time las
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
s. Nome Murder Trial.

ROME, GA. Nov. 22.-On Wednesday
next the case of the state VS.. James E. Goth
ran, who is charged with murder for the
killing Of Joseph E. Weber, will be tried.
Much interest is felt In this trial OH account
ottae prominence Of both parties. Judge
Cothran, member of congress from South
Carolina, q relative of the prisoner, has ar
rived here TO assist In the dafansa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Purchase of q Pener.

'ssAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 22.-I. NJ
weston. ex-inayor Of Grand Rapida. late
c'a1rmsn u the democratic state central
c,1h'uaittee and member of the national
9.stnecrGtic committee, yesterday purchased
re - y, franc ltapids Democrat property from
=. " beL. The transfer Is 70 I ke place
y n Y. &r. Weston will publish the
,sysns2efe1 = a eeYsa-daY paper, With the
.A4sseisbe4 Press Dispatches. 49, VIZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Electric Lights for Titusville

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. 22.-The
iitnsviile Electric Light Company has filed
articles Of Incorporation with the secretary
Of state. The capital stock of the company
u S5lOJO, divided into shares Of $50 each.
Inc inc Jrporators are James Pritcnard. E.
~ n. wager, john NJ. Dixon, H. f. Atkinson,
George 3. Rurnph. j. p. Turner. James #
Sanders, s. II. Ray and 9. Z Gray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
a v sddine at Rome.

RoaE, GA. Nov. 22-Thursday Emmett
Watson and Miss Laura Seay, both of this
place, were married.
DIR. Watson is druggist, junior member
of the firm Of Crouch & Watson.
Miss Seay is daughter of Hon. John ].
Seay, member Of the legislature from
FLOYD
Thsy have gone upon an extended bridal
ft-i,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Or. LiDsconb III.

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 22.-Dr. A. A. Lips
couo is Ill at his home in this city. His
physicians do not consider his case serious.
though feeble health causes his numerous
friends to feel very anxious about him. The
Doctor is greatly beIoved throughout the
state, and the news Of his recovery will be
welcomed by his large circle of admirers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
New Buildings at Thom asville.

THoMAsvILLE. Ga, Nov ga good
deal OF building is going on at present in
this oitv, besides a general repairing and.
painting up. Among the new dwellings
going up is q paiatial structure by James
Watt, the rich hardware merchant. 1t
stands On Hanssll street, next to the resi-
deucs Of Judge A. L Hensell, S1s gill be
one cg s1e costliest, largest and most i'm
posing edifces in this part of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
MARRIAGES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at the
Cathedral. Nov. H. by the Rev. W. A Nc
Carthy, Geo NJ. PATRINovIcH. formerly Of
Charleston. TO CoRNELIA. second daughter Of
Mrs. c. c. Pschon Of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
a Merchants lleged Confession.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. GA special to the
.JCtTndl from Gainesville saws that S. K.
johnson, merchant at Belmont, has con-
fessed TO forgeries on the First National
Bank at Gainesville, and has cen arrested.
The amount is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. /, 1890, the basis Of nteGs-
trement of al advertising IN the MORNING
NEWS ioiU be agate, 90 at the rate Of 81 80 an
inca for the frst insertion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
MEETINGS,
NOTICE

The members of the Society for the Proven
tien of Cruelty to Animas will meet at the
Knights of Pythias Hall. ist floor, corner Bar
nard and York streets, at 8 O'Clock this evening
for permanent organization.
J.. A FALLIGANT.
Chairman pro tenn.