davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

MOI IT NEkNUN.- buT-Ials, NNO UTVAV HVU -
lessor w. McD Id~cy', nome, IN FHthaVc.; a lew
1..l,t, AGO went away disappointed. They hld en-
t.r.d thc hou,c through the back doorway, tut hdd
not counted upon the burglar alarm that aw"Ne & tiD
ptnf.,,or. The Latter took IN, revolver ana splty
iycnt down ,tair- and surprised the burglars !i,t
A. they were making ready To carry away some mana
,oue Christina, gifts. Before the professor collu
HING nj, revolver in good range Of the burglars ne
heard them utter iorcblc adjective, To when the
wall. had hitherto been strangers ana escape m'o
the yard.
WHITE PIAlN>.-Thc following officers oL West
chester county were sworn IN Yesterday John >
Storms, Register vice Joseph Miller, William j. flat
Di.tri,t Attorney vice Nelson Baker. Henry ts>er
snnrrnt,udent of the Poor vice Joseph W. Tompklhs
and Judges Mills and Dykmdh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

broad daylight so great is their disap-
pointment at not being able to wrest
tho property from me, said Mrs. Rregy,
in an alarmed tone.
Then the best thing 70 do is 70 dis
pose O., your bricks and mortar and
have nothing but the hard cash TO take
care Of Ia that way it VIII be much
more easily handled"
That is exactly what I have made
up my mind TO do so you had better
commence negotiations tomorrow As
soon as every thing is settled We will
leave here" These words. as they fell
from Mrs. Bregy's lips, filed the old
deceiver's heart with iendish glee, and
he readily answered; y viii push mat
tars as fast IS possible, and even il we
have 70 make sacrifice We viii let tho
property 90"
ANY thing to be rid OF these sur
roundings," she said.
Mr.. Emerick was true to his word.
and in less than ten days every thing
was settled, and he. rs Mr. Bregy, was
in solo control cf the confding wom-
ans wealth. Their FIRST steps were di-
rocted 20 Paris. where "a few days were
spent in q wh;rl or pleasure. 8ir.
Bregv, as the ex-mcrchant was now
known, seemed as though nc could not
DO too much TO give bis newly-TecoycTcd
wife pleasure, and all the days were
days of happiness TO her. Yet what
cruel awakening was in store for her.
They had not been in Paris a week
when letter reached them from
Eugene, saying that he had not found
the DelaTos, IS they had left London
and would not return for few weeks.
but he was very much delighted Win
the great city, and, having met Mr..
Blodger, was having a very pleasant
time OF IL.
Upon receipt OF this discussion took
place as 70 their next movements. and
/. was decided 20 spend few weeks in
the south @ France. They went %
Nice, and evogT thing seemed 20 pro-
gress satisfactorily with them until
about two weeks after their arrival
there, when the newly found husband
grew moody and sullcn, and one Day.
when Mrs. Bregy fondiy asked the
cause. he told her that his affairs in
Now York were not quite ali settled
when he left that city and he feared he
ssould have 70 return Immediately %
make an adjus -mert
'sNor without me?7 fsltered tle faith
ful eomsn.
Yes You can remain here few
wocks. thon 90 70 London, and ! will
rct--a fr0r1 Nnr York 70 r1eet voa
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

ever - Loa1on For fes ssys - ~
~ a Little rssas@ eea
Mrs. bFesY asse4 klN he Asa tsla
ksseIa t4at ke NsS nezs otAsr ksAn
AlaAo2ss br4ss aa4. ussz r~se<sanr an
A1rz2slfs resTenso. sAe ssla. ssIsasn
ae-s A2stae1 se ezR Exain - ss ws
@ace were ~ aaea etaer-ha asbsna a.
slfs 81 1aGA
Ass. thers is aow ks sastAels IN tAs
esy &C. replied
NY happiness - cen pasta~ sx-
slallas4 Eas 1eiss ia wcGan ssrSsflzE
Der srnas ssoana ais nesk E2rsaxsae-
reeaea "a ssFksus his tee eon kdent
site - tals pisch. tas usyrinzs Ils4
sekemeg ceatinuel ta rs lseeptlse
manner - ssiu fuFsAer asisis sas usss-
lag creature
% yoa prefer - remsln IN your ~
i've lAne. ny aesr, hs asked aor SHALL
"e return - tas eountry u ear a4op-
tlsaga
That $ something e wAloA / have
hses thinking ever sinos yo4 left 1le
week ago, ana have arrived et 80
conclusion that !. vii bs better fog us
T. take up car permanent homs Ia
AMerica. sAe replied. II hszr tlis
from her lips delegated Mr. Eneries.
Tor IL meant the sGls q the Aeaiens
property. and thsrs vas no desire nearer
his heart THAI thaL
~SulL We need not hurry" he said.
''hs viii speRd = shsIs limo IA Loaaoa
thls season, IL is gOing 10 be very
bfilliaAt one and should not ba missed
since We are 50 near
That viii he q very pleasant way to
spend = few weeks. Snll. ! should
like 20 sever nay connection with this
old city. For delightful as II Is aud
full OF 50 many "reminiscences o. pleas
ant days ard hears, there is now 10
mere pleasure in IL ior nee. Why, sors-
times / am afraid 70 walk about for
fear some Of my angry relatives should
leap from conoealment and siay re in
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
YENGED AT LAST
4 STORY OF RETRIBUTION



Wsea E4gsas seexe shs hsxE day as
niat vas f4'i ~ shs telliss q tas oas
~siea hat Passes before IL sa8 ~ his
sebes moments he soga cane - sks
snoe isdse ~ Tao f4es t1zs 10 A4s tool-
iSsiY plsesa aimself IL an an
pleasant prsdie2msat from ~hieb it
woai1 take eonsl1aezble sgn OF noaey
te eSteieats himsslf lhs am0ant u
hts d. ets was Hcg very large san IN
the eyes - many bas Eageas had not
eeen possessed u wealth loag enoagh
- eonsides ths sam it woaia take 70
settle s1ta his creditors Is al insigni-
rcznt amount ne disliked very much
% aeceps the prorered assistance Of NJ
E'aeric's, bat be saw no alternative. as
be uest have the uoaey befors the eyen-
Ing ~ RE next day Or risk arrest
Daring ths egeaiag he met M Easr-
lex and, as they sag At one OF she little
marble topped tables Ia cafe near 70
The Grand Opera House. he hrOaeked
the subject %, bis diriculties His
listener seemed almost prepared for 1t,
loe Pc asked is moment How much
wtll be take % entirely wipe out your
dettso'
About hvs thousand francs," an
sweret Gagene.
"rbAs t. but small sum. Will ad-
vance 10 20 you IN the morning and you
can tide over your trouble" After
these words Mr limerick was quiet for
some moments. Eugene thanked him,
bu, otherwise made no reply. Ilaving
as 10 seemed, got his thoughts into
shape. limerick leaned over the table
and speaking En- a low voice said: "Eu-
gene, I have something 20 tell you
which may affect your future IL not told
a. once"
Indeed what IS it?" inquired Eu-
gene. Nothing serious. hopeg"
without any further reference 70 tho
nature Of his news. Mr.. limerick said:
"Your mothers recent acquaintance
with me came about, rs you know. in
rather extraordinary manner"
Yes, 30 / have understood" said Eu-
gene.
a. you must know sooner or later,
may as we'll relate the circumstances 10
you ~ once" Whereupon he proceeded
10 speak OF the occurrence at the dock
yard gate in Brooklyn and the subse-
quent interview at his rooms in Now
York Whom he got TO the point
whore his wife again recognized him ne
said: Your mother made no mistake.
! am her husband and your father"
When Eugene heard these words be
dropped the vine glass be was raising
70 his lips on 10 the table and ex-
claimed: Then why did you change
your name?'
Il have already had to refuse your
mother Al answer 10 that question and
for the present must decline TO answer
you. Whom the proper time arrives
you shall learn my reasons" This was
all the satisfaction which Mr. limerick
gave. Eugene was mystifed beyond
measure and hardly knew what to say
in reply but he contented himself with
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

l. ono which is guaranteed 90 bring
you satisfactory returns, or I'm casc OF
failure q return OF purchase price. ON
this safe plan YOU can buy from our
advertised druggist hottie of Dr.
King New Discovery for Consumption.
II is guaranteed 10 bring relief IN every
case, when used Tor any affection OF
Throat, Lung, or Chest. such a. Con
sumption, Inflammation of Lung, Brou-
chIti,, Asthma, NhoopiBg Cough,
Group, etc, ctc. II IS pleasant and
agreeable TO taste. perfectly safe, and
can oiWays hc depended upon Irial
bottles 10 cents, al Peck Brothers drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
Mont MLr.-

We desire 20 say 10 our citizens that
for years we have been selling Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
DR.. Kings New LIfe Pills, Buckler s
Arnica Salve and Electric Bltters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
a. well. OF that have given such uni
versa satisfaction. We DO not hesi-
tate to guarantee them every time. and
we stand ready To refund tie purchase
price If satisfactory results DO not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
thei: merits. Peek Bros, druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
the Esst,

q. T.. a !. tram leaves Grand Rapids a.
zoo p. m. daily except sunday, arrives
Pittsburgh $50 a. nl.; Harrisburg $40
p. a.; Baltimore 6.55 =. NJ; Washing
ton SID p. m.; Philadelphia 6;50 p. ~.
New York 9.3b p. II. Tickets and
sleeping car accommodation secured
at mon Ticket Office, Aouroe-sL, or
al O.. T.. q J. station.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Neza&n at Nlos fsau sAssp~ettne "a
tssseassets ter = is~ wesss laages. ss1
elsee neags ae sc1i4 ~ IN psssesslon -
tas1eteSt ~es & - kesP htn "A lexary
eSE1nE tae seulstrosr 81 Atk nstarei
llse - ensgy whlos hs sV1la ssFiss %
seue esSlSrlkt-s Fisgs aN tie Ia -
nsnL
- "a eaNFsArEnl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

knowing that a cough can be cured
in day, aud the first stages OF con
sumption broken in a week, we hereby
guarantee Or. Acker's English Cough
Kennedy, and will refund the money 10
all who buy. take Il as per directions,
and do dot find Our statement correct.
White G. White % Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
\ Cure sor Consss patron 100 si,k sssa-
.shr

Df Slas Ianc. while % tac Rocky
Mountains. discovered . root thsf Hhcn
comhuod with other ncrbs. make Al
and e kaova ~ lanes Pam iv Md.
rrc. ffuli cure eck -hoadarhe in orr
NIGHT oItno blood rer sBd kiduevs,
srd for r.esn nr un the compleSo1 81
dors noueers Dugg SIS 49, i e. ~
crats naF ksrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

The best salvc Ia tie world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. sait rhcun, fever
sores. tettcr. chspped hands, chilblsiBs,
corns and all skin crupt0ns, and pOsl-
uvciy cures piles, OF no pay required.
u IS guaranteed 70 give perfect sat.sfsc-
tiOl or money refunded. Price - oents
per box. Fof sale BY Peck Bros. drug
usts, ocrner NonrO and ivson-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20
IIon ChieaEo.

through coach leaves Michigan Ceniral
station at $40 p. m. daily except sun
day. arriving al Grand Rapids a. $50
=. IA, dining car attached. Through
Wagner sleeping Car leaves At 1910 ,.
~. daily, arrives at Grand Rapids at
5.lo q. m
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

after suffering several years With
tbe ioucorrhUs. and no doubt would
have leeu, on'y q adv induced nle b
Irv sulphur Btiers Vow ] am web.
Three BOTTLES cured me. Mrs. Cops.
Newport. 3. !
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Looso's Red Clover Pie Remedy. II
q positive specific for al forms Of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding. Itching.
UlceTa'ed, and Protrud'ng Fi.es-Puoe
J0c. Tor sale by 81 drugg SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

through parlor coach leaves Grand
Rapids via. O.. 4. 4 |. X. r. AZ 1880 a.
~. daily except sunday, arriving a.
Chicago at 4:35 p. m. Through Mag-
ner sleeping car leaves at 1905 2. n.
daily, arriving at Chicago a. $40 =. N.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

WhsatAwhits. oe . bushel Rea. &c ,
tushei
fsfn-55e y bushf.
toru NeAl-s 2 ten.
No. reed sEs.s8 p ton.
Na. fcrd-s -ss3fa . l0u.
Mlddlings t1l . tea.
brau ~ { ton.
fiour Lay Waite. t25oi Patent. $40 ,
hundred
Nafs-foc i bushsl.
Hsu-.fie hushtl
barlsy-sl.Wa sl-8S hundred
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

500 offered for 81 iBcurable case Of
canrrh IA the head, by the mauufac-
turers cf Dr.. Ssge'st AtarIh Remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

Hressra Besl-s - ~
law 80 A - e y tss1 sa8
Ifeseo1 i.a.lat-1Et y ~
dresses N NstE1-et -
dressed falliFy rFEtak HHtcksns. 4llx :
r. teAss - g. f0rttxs reitt 2 40e&t
81 b ga sks hsiiceH
faraasfs' froaucs.
Huiler- e2a h
fsEs aaIea
tstaf.5s-- .l.et.s e tustei
AEElts-ak titt tlsael.
tsIe.Ee s.-.tsjs ae1tH.
IuFn I,s ssa ile aas1e
brets f3e oslseel
lA-Feta ite , eashsL
NLla4s- ESQ tslshsl
JoessFs' Prices.
hs8nS-s sl.lA8i < bgSaes
sp2les-t .i "a gel
Ealaines tUslrl
t-E>-a.rt 0tea
h-AEF- ln
lraDl<rrses 49, s hashsl.
nfaes.
Greens 'sa = ~
tli cured tf ~.
Par. cared .aaHsg u ih.
tTs-as6e g a..
Cali rftHs-0r'sf y -.
l.ARs SAlas --Va sc apiece.
1AlioR-1stsac 3 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-20

t'rsssea fs-ltFy -epziak eatcksas. - llS :
r. ieas> - 8 fautexs AelS, y sSest,
& 81 b eN a. tesiic eH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
PLEDGER's SON a PRISONER.
Money Stolen from the Mails Found
on His Person.

ATHENS, Ga, Feb 13.-Something of
sensation was caused here this afternoon by
the arrest of w. A. Pledger, Jr., the col
ored postal clerk on the Northeastern rail-
road between Athens and Lula, charged
with robbing the mails. For some time
past Athenians have been greatly annoyed
by receiving letters looking as if they had
been tempered with. Considerable COM
paint was made, which resulted in placing
Postofiice Inspector j. w. Wilde on
duty to find the cause OF
the trouble. Mr.. Wilde sent letters con-
tanning marked dollar bills in various di-
rections as a feeler, and soon his attention
was directed to the railroad office, between
Athens and Lula. lie had caused certain
letters containing his marked money to
come over this route, as also a parcel con-
tanning a silk handkerchief and few dollar
bills, but when he arrived at Athens the
parcels and letters failed to showup.
PLEDGER ARRESTED.
Thinking there was something wrong In
spector Wilde sent for Pledger, and after
showing him his commission as postoflice
inspector, had him searched and the pocket
handkerchief and marked money were
found in his possession. Pledger was
before United States Commissioner
Burbank, and after the testimony
of Inspector Wilde, was asked if he
had any statement to make, but he replied
no. His bond was placed at $4,000, but as
it could not be made up Pledger was carried
to Atlanta this afternoon by Marshal
Arnold, to lie in Jail until his trial.
A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK.
Young Pledger is son of W. A. Pledger,
the famous c1lored politician, and was one
of the five mail messengers appointed in
this district under the new administration.
The result eff his Trial will be eagerly
watched by Athenians.
John Lester, a negro man, was bound
over to the United States court to-day by
Commissioner Burbank, charged with sell
ing whisky in Jackson county without a
license
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
PUBLISHERS OF THE NEWS.
The Convention Endorses the Copy
right Bill and Elects officers.

The convention IndOrses the Copy
right Bill and Elects Officers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-At this mornings
session OF the annual meeting of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, w. B. Richards of the indianapolis
E1ening NetUs, introduced the following
resolution:
Resolved, that the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association is in hearty sympathy with
the efforts now being made by American
authors to obtain from congress fuller security
for literary property, and we believ the proposed
International copyright bill to be in the interest
OF the national honor and welfare.
On motion of the chairman, Robert
Underwood johnson, the secretary OF the
American Copyright League, explained the
details Of the pending bill He was fol-
lowed by Col. ]. A Knox of Terds Siftnigs,
who urged the association to support the
resolution and cause. The resolution was
then adopted by an unanimous vote.
In the afternoon the following officers
for the ems uing year. were elected.
President-J. w. Scott of the Chicago
Herald.
Vice President-S. P. Kaufman of the
Washington Star.
Secretary-R. P. Campo of the Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Treasurer-Wfliam Laffan of the New
York Sun.
Directors-E. H. Woods of the Boston
Herald, C. w. Knapp of the st. Louis
Republic, Louis Baker of the st. Paul
Globe. w. c. Bryant of the Brooklyn
Times, and L. L. Morgan of the New Haven
Register.
A BANQUET.
In the evening 200 publishers met in
Hotel Brunswick and partook of a banquet
James w. Scott was elected as master OF
ceremonies. On either side of the President
were Charles A. Dana, and Charles A. Lee,
president of the National Editorial Associa-
ton. There were no set speeches. Mr.. Lee
said that the publishers and editors should
form a combination of forces. Charles A.
Dana said that there is good reason for the
publishers of great newspapers to come
together once year in order to discuss the
business issues that confront them during the
year and devise better means to meet them.
The daily press of New York transacts a
business of $25, 100000 per annum, and it
takes a great deal of system and fore
thought to manage it.
Among other speakers were Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Allan Forman, Minor Griswold,
and Mr. Helshler of Frank Leslie's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
MACON MENTION,

The Next State Fair-Death of TX City
Treasurer Williamson.
MACON, GA. Feb. 13-The fair COM
mittee of the eorgia State Agricultural
Society met this afternoon, and completed
its revision of the premium list and rules.
At the next fair six premiums will be Of
fered for the county displays. aggregating
$4,000, instead of three prizes as before.
Other premiums were advanced so to 100
per cent. No running rates are on the
programme There will he trotting races
None but Georgia raised horses will be al
lowed on the track The fair will open
Oct. %, and continue eight days.
CHARLES j. WILLIAMSON DEAD.
Charles J. Williamson, formerly city
treasurer of Macon. died suddenly at For
syth this morning. His remains were
brough to Macon and will be inferred to-
morrow. He was treasurer twelve years,
and was one of the most popular officials
the city ever had. He went to the war
with the Macon Volunteers, and was after
ward promoted to a captaincy in the Sixty
sixth Georgia regiment. He was univer-
sally respected, and his funeral will be
largely attended.
The stockholders of the Southwestern
railroad met in annual session to-day, and
reelected the old board of officers Presi-
dent Alexander was in attendance on the
meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
PLASTICO

-PLAsTICo is properly AntiKalsomine and
Anti-Wall Paper 1t possesses advantages over
paper and kalsomines that it ought to displace
them entirely, both for plain, cheap work and
the most elaborate, as it will keep buildings in
better repair at a less cost, and much less, if
the cost and inconvenience of removing old
coats of kalsomine and wall paper is consid-
cred, and the same material is adapted to
HEAVY RELIEF WORK, Modelling, COmbing,
stppiinS, blending, etc. 1t produces any de-
gree of this work in solid tints the outer color
being maintained all the way through to the
wall or base, through the blended portions and
all, so that any abrasions are the same color as
the surface. Sets slowly, and yet harder than
the wall itself, and hardens with age. Call and
examine specimen of work.
LLOYD & ADAMS, Sole Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14

new south, reunited in love and loyalty. Not
for generations has there been SO little 70
divide, so much TO unite the north and south,
and reunited. 50 much for them TO do. As our
fathers bravely met the duties OF their day. 50
let Us. unfettered by the past, bravely meet the
duties Of our day. seeking only truth. justice,
liberty. the welfare, honor and progress Of our
beloved country.
New occasions teach new duties; Time
Makes ancient good uncOuth;
They must upward still, and onward.
Who would keen abreast Of Truth
10, b fore US CLEAN her camp fires. We
Ourselves must Pilgrims be.
Launch our Mayfiswer. and steer boldly
Through the desperate winter sea;
Nor attempt the Futures portal with
The Past's blood rlsted key.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
A STOP AT CHATTANOOGA.
Several of the Atlanta Party Look
over Tennessee's Boom Town.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 13.-John H. Inman
and party, composed of the president and
representatives of the Boston Merchants,
Association and New York Chamber OF
Commerce, with Gov. Campbell of Ohio,
Congressman Wilson of West Virginia, and
Russell Harrison, stopped over at Chatta-
nooga to-day on their way to At
lanta. They were entertained by the
mayor and a local com nittee After
spending the forenoon on Lookout noun :
tain, they returned to the city, where a
large assemblage awaited them, and ad-
dresses we're made by members of the
party. Judge d. NJ. Key and Mayor Hart
welcomed the visitors to Chattanooga and
the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
THE CRIME,
CATHOLICS AND THE ALLIANCE.
They Can Only Join ifthe Order Drops
its Religious Aspect.

us RellglOuS Aspect.
CHICAGO, Feb. ia dispatch from
Kansas City says: "In Lenten pastoral
letter to be read in all the churches of the
diocese of Leavenworth, Kan, Bishop Fink
of the Roman Catholic church, referring to
the farmers alliance movement caused by
the agricultural depression, says:
I'VE may say that surrounded by a
bountiful crop, as we are. many of our peo-
pie are suffering and in misery, and uncer-
tain what they should do in the future
Complaints come not only from the labor
ing classes in cities who are with
out work, but especially from the
country districts, from the farming
population, which feels that matters cannot
Toe as they are for an indefinite number of
years or thes would loose their houses and
homes. Owing to the peculiar state of our
country everyone suffers when the farming
population is in distress.
TOO TRUE.
Thoughtful persons are we'll aware that
the present grievances of the farmers are
but too true. 1t seems that almost every
industry in our country is protected
in order to amass riches in the
hands of a few, by which the many
will have to suffer. The only
classes not protected are those that
would seem to need it most-the laboring
men and farming population" The bishop
reviews the constitution of the farmers
alliance, and holds that no Catholic can
join the order because it is secret and be-
cause it virtually has religion and a chap
lain of its own. The latter points ne dis
cusses at length, and declares that if the
alliance will drop its religions aspect Catuo-
lies can join it and work for the good of the
farming classes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
AN OPEN SWITCH.
One Man Killed and Several Badly In
jurod as a Result.

OL5 ItSu AIII6U HLU O6V6raI baUIy IN
jured as q Result.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 13.-The Lake
Shore road acc ommodation train from the
west due here at 9 40 tonight o'clock ran into
an open switch at Bellevue, Ohio, this even
ing. The train was running thirty miles an
hour when it struck the switch, and there
was no time to a avert collision with a stand
ing locomotive. Fireman Young
of the light engine was instantly
killed. Engineer Phelps, of the accom-
mediation train, was severely
hurt. Fireman Simpson of the passenger
train had both legs broken. A lady pas
senger named Wooster had several ribs
broken. Conductor Hoyt of the passenger
train suffered a scalp wound. The accident
was caused by negligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
Base Ball at St. Augustine.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. 13--Capt An
son and thirteen men of the Chicago league
team arrived here this evening sand will
play the first game tomorrow with the
home team, which has been REINFORCED by
several professionals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-14
A Negroes House Burned

JEsUP, GA, Feb. 13.-James Hops (col-
ored) lost his two-story house by fire to-
night. The house was not occupied, and
the fire is supposed to have been the work
of some of his colored enemies. By the
timely assistance of the whites many houses
belonging to absent colored people were
saved