davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
MORE PLAYS By THE KEyDALS.

Mr.. and Irs. Kendall begin the last week but one
OF their sta in New YORK tomorrow night, at Tie
Fifth AvenB Theatre. appearing in sidney Grundy's
J White he." The white lie Of the story Is told
by one woman to shield another and it involves q
number OF people In such trouble as TO point tho
moral that no lie al all IS white This play VIII
be given on the first three evenings Of the week and
Saturday afternoon. On the last three evenings The
Queens Shilling" will be presented. II IS by 6. W
Godfrey and tells Of the love Of soldier and the
colonel of his regiment for the same The
colonel. 70 secure the woman's happiness, finally
sacrifices his own aud wlthdraws MS claim Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall might easily play piece for
The whole Of their short stay here but the frequent
changes OF bill give those who wish 10 do a
ehance TO sec them In number Of different parts
10 the student OF human nature, less than 10 the
nan who has an unqualified wish, The many columns Of
short advertisements on the eighth and ninth pages 81
Inc Tribune this morning viii be found hrmfIll Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23


AENSTRONG-Su Suddenly, + url1rF II. Dclla NJ WHO "l
uir,m -. Armstrong. ...., o., .,..,
Relatives ana lI' mus OF u' l". ''.i,''. ~. ~.
me funeral ,'rfl'', a u' OBJ, ~, -" w.
tJd ST.. ou SUNDAY. '''iN'. ~ I'D, 't D. "'
Inirf'.'ut "l '"''' '''.' 90 '' 1851
ASfok .J"m J"', ''" 't ,'' t.,,, i ,, w
muriHuf %. Oh" --d ".n " I'''""l'' l0'V j" ''' "'"
h'Ai Oh" H' ". ....t f,.. rr...... ,tt,,.l nm
TUESDAY uuluInr. February 90. at 10 o'clo. j..
H. i' t'P'-'d tt' %" I'"' 4" - "'' ,
tAHN\N .Ou Iri3lr uuluiF. February 81. Sarah T..
widow o' Jar>i, tunau .n t' s3h year az her aS'.
,.,.',. t. ,f,,,,l February = yorugs-t son II T.
'tt' ,nt ll,fi.n 4 ,iqrt .oi NJ PROT Ernest Fi,t'n
.'I 't' .'t.t'r ..'.t a y.,,- II r.,utl. and II
5a" " '''' 10
Tti...tl uri,lta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Tho companies that insure live stock for the
across the Atlantic have been meeting with heavy
losses from the recent terrible gales at Scarcely
a cattle ship has reached port the other side within
two weeks without reporting more less of the
animals dead and all the rest badly battered and
bruised and generally unit FOR market. tho .gh, Of
course, this last loss falls only the shipper The
in the track Of these cattle-carers is strcwn with
the Of dead bccyc, thrown overheard after
being smothcrcd in crowded stalls between decks
The estimate Of the losses this month places the figures
close to 2OCO head. disastrous has been the work
Of the storms that the Insurance companies have
raised their figures, aud In some cases. it is said
whore the ship and the accommodations are poor
and the ventilation bad high a 10 per cent IS asked
10 insure the cattle aboard. During the summer and
fall per cent have been the prevailing figures.
Thus it now costs 80 to insure steer worth 500
OF course this makes a cons idcralc difference in tho
margin Of profit to the shippers. and in consequence
they are bringing united pressure to beopon the
steamship lines in order to get reduced freight rate,
Unless freight rates are reduced considerably, the
cattle.smppng boom, which la, been steadily growing
for year. will probably collapse for this winter
at least.
The report Of a few weeks ago that the new cruiser
Baltimore to be assigned to the North Atlantic
squadron ~ the flagship, has been followed hy the
announcement that she +, 70 take the place Of the
She leaves thi, port I'm fow weeks She viii take on
board the body Of Captain John Ericsson TO transport
i T. his native Norway. The Impression that
he title Of the great inventor one accorded 70 him
by common courtesy is a mistaken one. lie was a
lieutenant On the swedish Army when, in l-26. he
obtained leave Of absence to England to intro
ducc h, Glme engine and staying beyond his
leave. he became liable To the penalties OF de'erter
4 friend court however. ntorccdcd for him, and
secured for him an indefinite leave u absence ard
promotion 10 the grade OF captain, which lie never
resigned.
Professor G. W. NacCod, of stevens Institute,
spakins II Captain Eric sons early life. says that
Er,--ou exhibited mechanical taste, in his boyh)od
and that when only nine year, Of age he learned tie
u.s., ~ DRAWN, instrument, hy observation. He made
for himself compa-sc, of brentwood with needles in
the ends of the joys ana converting pair Of tNcezcrs
into ruling pen Dee drew n detail "a" plans for
q windmill and pumping engine Of DIS own deN ~lnG
The, drawings were cOlurd with brushes which be
made - hairs uIroued from hi, Wotor- sable cloak.
Finally hc iaIlt and soy up the small mac hines
them -rlve.. Tle flame cuE.ue aulG % vas tie
precursor II o.. later Ericsson calorc engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
9peciaI Notltes.
H.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
3Gd 5TH.AVE., NEAR 34TH.ST.

EXECUTORS SALE.
PAINTINGS. EEGRAVINGS BARYE BRONZES, PoR
FAIENCES, BRIC.A.BRAC, AND FURNt
TURE BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF
MRS. L. >. DETMOLD,
To be sold at auction without reserve
By oder Of
MIR. GEORGE DE FOREST LORD, EXECUTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Feb. 81. 80 and 5 O'Clock.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. AUCTIONEER,
BY ORTGIES & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
DIED..

wATERBURY-At 213 Livinpston.st. Brooklyn, on Feb.
ruary Of Mary c., widow OF Chauncey 4. Waterbury,
and daughter Of the late Benjamin NJ. Brown. -
Relatives AID friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral at St AIMS Church ClinOnst.. corner Living
ston on Monday. February -, at 80 p. N.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Many cOmns Of The Tribune ave filled today with
snort, brig c't-p. Little advert, meuts describing
W onei. ircct way the varied requirements Oh d
ho,t Of pepI. l0l VIII find them Oh the eighth and
ninth pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
reIiglous 30 ICES

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Union Tabet.
naclo CHURCH 3Ithst. near Broadway SUNDAY HS'tnoO'
92o C,d,t- of Temperance Day Addl -,es Dy
JOS T. KERR. PETER SriNkEH shd ~, NA M IN.
- pO.SnN Choice sang service. JpNf.Fu bo"Ah-
hrs .,.d,at EDWIN GALLOWAY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
American Art Association. Managers.

American Art Association. Managers. -
THOMAS E. KIRBY, AUCTIONEER,
Call attention to the following forthcoming sales -
take place
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
East 23d.st. (NIadison square,.
on WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 5,
BEGINNING at O'Clock,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging
WALTER BOVINE. FLUSHING, L. L.
Which includes many examples OF
THE. BARBIZON SCHOOL
and works by
Mcissonlor Fortuny, De Neuv1H
Van Marckc, Cain, Iobemma,
Camps, fanbnet HagDorg'
Virgins D. Johnson, Js'que'
and others.
on THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH G.
By order Of Messs. Isaac and Louis Stern Executors
THE PRIVATE COLLECTlOS OF
MODERN FRENCH PAINTINGS
Formed by the late
BERNHARD STERN, NETWORK.
Tho following artists are lmot those represented.
Rosa Bonheur, Vbcrt, Detalle,
Leo Herman, Hamon, Madon'
Dupre, Coiot lie houx'
Flameng. Henner. Perranek
Lcsrel, Casanova DaI'
Etc, Etc.
OF THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 9,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN PAINTINGS
Belonging 20
WIN. T. EVANS. JERSEY CITY,
Among which examples u
Courbct, Dalbigny, Coros
Iacque Frere f., Pssini
Schenck, Constln, Nohon,
Zuc,l Kiyo- runisao
and others.
on FRIDAY EVENING. ,.ARCH 7,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF a
VIM. IL. SHAW. NEW YORK.
Nearly hundred
FOREIGN AND AMERICAS PAINTINGS
Including examples 81
Duprc, kray Bern Beuecour
p.auouesno Erdgman Meyer Won Blemens
ChclminsHl, Blum il. T. smith,
Hagb0fg, Clich, NeruoecAho'en'
Detti Hait = X HhOro'
Ro,s, HonneF, j. IT, bro"n'
and many others :.
Also
MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS.
METAL WORK. LACQUEHS. ETC. ETC.
Particularly rich in
" BLUE AND WHITE" AND " SINGLE COLORss
Comprising
\ CONSIGNMENT DIRECT FROM CHINA
AND SELECTIONS FROM THE COLLECTION OF
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
To BE SOLD ON THE AFTERNOONS OF
MARCH g. AND :. ATT 80 O'CLOCK.
OF EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
6 East c3ist. Madison square,
Artistic Frames,
Lat - designs, lowest prices
J. J.; ~ Il ILLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

ALL SOULS CnURcu. Mad.on-avs AZ ana sound ani
lII.Ul.E Nl.M loN Will pftil ~ II a. HI" a''
~ " D. l.. BLISS. OF Boston. al D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

81
THirccr.S ST. PSsc's Harsc chan and other
present and A. leading writer Of the New southern
Literature he met with a hearty welcome.
THE NEW SOUTH.
Mr. Graves. Of Georgia. made an eloquent speech
for The SOUTH lie paid loving and beautiful
tribute to his fellow Georgian, Henry W. "auS
Part of what he said
1t greater and in all respects Gct ter '9Ht shnI
rises 20 Justify the decade nm when tn> "cVlrIti
worked foremost among thousand heroic forces
struggling for its growth. II Is noble ana pu's''
Inv The history Of Industrial procrc,, there has never
been parallel 10 the many sided development oi ,c
south within the decade which closes the present Year
The statement Of this material growth IS not the
message that bear. Tie trades journals ana ue
industrial issues teen with record which ! DO n lot
need 10 trumpet. Mine Is a different ana a no' ,
and the heart of the Western World. have come 10
clasp hand, with you over the National grave OF Grady
siow Of the Splendid sympathcS that he stirred.
This is country aud IL is our country III az
lust one single shadow. We ar, bound in the high
| cudcavor of q noble present. and we loon liuo,l,,
of a snrpas.ing fltlrc why should We not ut our
ewes with singh, sentiment 20 the star opangled
Docs the Sonth .,and obstructive in the hcnclccnt
growth Of this National SPIRIT answer no 'I'"'
chccrs) g., 90 ,,o
Mr.. President. the south presents herself as the
pcacemalcr Of the Republic. Nhrcr,l , t.,,orritv
should find "a couccnl field Of growth. TIN, gTcat a,
city IS the mctropo, Of sentiment alG I'' Ppht -
freshest and warmc-t from the veins 'i llc S.l -
10 is too cosmopolitan 20 le >c tonal, TO- mAJo-' 10
dicuinod in high achievement, ch"r>hns q peri,
SET divided LOYALTY Joined iu FORUM" ~ ilr NoIil
south I'm the even speech AND temper Il their lives.
| and most of AL in thc social -ympo-lum' "i tll'
mat win rldat" the section, IN sympathy, and
speak To the Nai"nHl app.2u Hci' az t DuI %t, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

RrrOvrp DISCIPLE. S9thst.. near Madison ave.
Rev ) GREGORY LINES. Rector W." o'uo'''o ~
A. M md % =. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
E1.yN-rkyCnEH1EJyu


Notices Of marriage must he Endorsed with ful
~ ,ur and aldr.~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Don't wait until Non ARE -ick ''.. irving Ger. ~.
I.,t. Lit.. P bio ..' Seal %. oacr lon can't take
them u..ao4t bu'l-
Parry going abroad vN -lbl't te-4nt suite AZ The
Cambridge tor slor, ;ra ~ balance OF lease. Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

had given Henry Clay TO the Nation. Mr.. Humphrey
lad weigty task TO do credit to Kentucky. in view
Of this introduction but he fulfilled it with honor, beth
to himself and 70 his state. His speech. which was in
response to the toast "Thc Union was
finished effort, graceful in delivery brill
liant in language, wcighty with thought, and
imprisoned III it, eloqucnce IT was the speech OF
SOutherncr 20 Soutcrners. and greeted with fire.
quent loud and prolonged applause.
Mayor Grant being detained in washington or, I'm.
portant public business. Chairman Calhoun called on
Colonel Frederick Taylor to reply to The city Of
New York" lis address mll Of humor and
called forth much laughter
WAYNE NacNcagh. t. whom was assigned the re-
sp0u-c to the toast The Bench and the Bar was
absent 50 Thomas Nelson Page OF Richmond Va:
was next called Oh to speak for The original
Thirteen ST. Pages " Marsc Chan and other
stories had made his name familiar to all those
present and ~ a leading writer of the " New southern
Literature he met with hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

CHRIST CHURCH 5thayc. and 35,h.st pr,, . "a
SHIPNAN, Etctor.-DiNne service ~ II D. H. 'iu Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Ctr.Rcu or CHRIST S.icnti-U Hartman lial, cor:
1otlst and 5thaye entrance We, 'thst- 40 ~
80 r S,1nt,, 10 80 a. ~. Sulday-,chooI az y m
S'ru,. TIo,dquar,cr-, Rcldhcrcom ana Dlspen
- r,rc,ed 10 10 East 2od St. open day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner Sith ,SS p ans
Park avr-scrvirr. at II a. III; preaching o' LAC w."
iIip ~ ,'OII.YFH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Gases of Weak stomach, Indigestion,

Latest designs. lowest prices.
J. j.. n NIZ REFS,
Is East l6th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST j6;h'st near s'h'a's'
The Rev b. b TYLER. Pastor.
,,..nto, suhiec,: IAN Honest Doubter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Dy.pep,a. r.eyed by CafteF'S Litte LAeL IIlIs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

Chairman Calhoun introduced the next speaker,
Alexander r. Humphrey, as son Of the state which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRIrt ALlS--S Adeipnnl h nan;
Broadwny-Mss JENNIE - II md
,%eHomtna at , IS p N. Mrs NJ T. WILLIAMS anu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
MURDER IN A TAILOR SHOP.
Joseph Weber Shot and Killed q
Rome by j. e. Cothran.

Joseph Weber Shot and Killed at
Rome by j. e. Cothran.
ROME, GA. Sept. 4.-James E. Cothran
shot and killed Joseph Weber this afternoon
at o'clock in their tailoring establishment
on Broad street. They have been in part
nership since last May, and Cothran
managed the finances. Weber became dis
satisfied with the way the books were kept
and demanded settlement. Cothran told
him to get responsible man to examine
the books. Weber replied that he would
settle it then. and said to close the doors
and let everybody get out but he and Goth
ran. Weber shut the front door and came
back. and one witness states he had moth
ing threatening in his attitude nor
a weapon in his hand. Another
witness said that he bad a
tailor's shears in his hands advancing on
Cothran, and Cothran fired four shots
from 3S-caliber pistol. Three balls lodged
ia the breast and one in the arm, killing
Weber instantly. Cothran is a member Of
one of the most prominent families of North
Georgia. He is "a years old. He has a
wife and babe. Weber was a German, and
had been residing in Rome several years
The coroner's jury rendered verdict that
Weber was killed at the hands of Cothran
and that Cothran is guilty Of murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
THoMAsvnLE TOPICS.
Rats Damaging Sweet Potatoee-A
Good Outlook.

SOO0 O0bAOOhs
Townsville, GA. Sept. 4-Dr.
McTyeir, prominent farmer who lives
near Townsville, reports that the earless
rat is doing considerable damage to the
sweet potato crop on his place. This little
creature is a species of wood rat, from two
to three inches long, and has no visible ears
The largest potatoes generally crack the
ground, and often expose themselves
These are burrowed into by the
rats and the hearts eaten out.
good jobbing business. Two strong firms
here, T. J. Ball & Bro. and Mitchell & Nc
Intyre, it is understood, will enter the field
for that trade. With her railroad facilities
and central location, there is no reason why
this city should not do a profitable business.
COUNTY TAXES.
The county tax rate was fixed yesterday
by the county commissioners at "a cents on
the 500. This is a little less than il was
last year. The commissioners contemplate
the construction of suitable buildings in the
militia district for holding justices courts,
elections, etc.
The South Georgia college opened yester-
day with 100 pupils.
Young Female college also opened with
eighty matriculates. This is a very good
showing for the first day for both institu-
lions, as these numbers will be considerably
increased.
j. w. Peacock has gone up to the coun-
try on a vacation.
Hon. jerry Parker, who will be one of
Thomas county's representatives in the next
legislature. was in the city yesterday. He
has made a favorable impression since he
has been brought so prominently to the
front.
Tom Phillips has returned home.
Col w. l. Glessner, president of the
Georgia Press Association, is in the city.
Miss Honorine Mitchell is visiting in
Montgomery.
Victor Goldbach has sold out his business
here and will move to Brunswick.
A. J. Vann is visiting his sick son in
Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
POLITICS IN TELPAIR.
Some of the Men Who are Willing
Serve the People.

Some of the Men Who are Willing to
Serve the People.
MCRAE, GA, Sept 4.-The tidal wave
of alliance politics is at its high in Telfair.
The word alliance" is the sesame that
opens the door to political preterment and
fame. There are many from that body
willing to serve their state aud county. As
10 the race for the House, Frank Mann
is leading easily. The county politics is
livening up, and the signs are that it
will be liveller still. Z. W. Lancaster, J. E.
O'Neal and T. J. Wootten are the candidates
for sheriff. A. L. Ryals, T. P. Windsor and
William Mclean are the aspirants for
clerk of the court. An so on through the
list
McRae's new hotel, with A. H. Henley at
the helm. is meeting VITA much success.
The travelling public will always find it a
most pleasant place to stop.
Misses Emma and Lizzie Eason and Mr.
r. E. Banks of Savannah are visiting
friends in our town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
PHOSPHATE IN THOMAS.
An Atlanta Syndicate Buying Options
On the Land.

on the Land.
Townsville, GA, Sept. 4-The phos-
phate excitement in Thomas county con-
tinues. There are two principal centers OF
operations and discoveries. One lies near
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
road and about eight miles east Of Thomas
vile. The other is of the railroad and about
five miles from this city. From the former
been mined and shipped TO At
lanta- The results are awaited with pro
found interest. The preliminary analysis
was very satisfactory, showing high per
centage of available phosphate acld-oO 10
50 Der cent. There is almost an unlimited
supply of the rock, and if 1t is as rich as
first thought it is extremely valuable All
sorts Of rumors of sales and offers and
options are ahoat, from which it Is difficult
TO sift the truth.
BUYING OPTIONS
The NEWS correspondent has taken the
trouble to investigate the rumorS be
finds that small sums Of money have been
paid for options in a number Of cases by an
Atlanta syndicate. In one instance it has
agreed to pay largely in the company s
stock. In another case the company's notes
have been given. While very little money
has passed, the syndicate seems to
be acting in good faith, and its
agent has impressed every one with
its sincerity Agents of other concerns
have been on the ground making investiga-
tons. Your correspondent has been led by
these Investigations to conclude that while
nothing is vet certain, it is quite possible
that this section has valuable deposits of
to have mineral rather than an animal
origin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
TWO BROTHERS INSANE.

One Of Them Receivers and the Other
Sent to the Asylum.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 4.-Young Allen of
Lithonia has been adjudged insane and
sent to the asylum. few weeks ago his
brother, Gus Allen, was violently insane,
and while in this condition attempted to
kill his mother and sister. When officers
tried TO arrest him he made desperate re-
sistance and came near killing them with
an ak. At the same time he was arrested
for refusing to help in the arrest of his
brother. Gus soon recovered and his brother
went to Lithonia, where he went crazy a
few DAYS ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.

udge Bell Don't Want the Nomina-
ton for Governor.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-The Times
Democrats San Antonio, Tex, special says:
''In the republican state convention to-day
the committee on credentials reported in
favor of seating the negroes from the con-
tested counties of Baxter, Harris and
McLendon and the report was
adopted. R. J. Wright was
made permanent chairman. 1t is generally
conceded that Judge Bell can have the
nomination for governor If he wants it, but
his friends say he will not accept it. Messrs.
Flanagan and Osterhouse are candidates. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
A NEGRO SHOT DEAD.

The Killing ia Said to Have Been
Justif1able.
GIBSON, GA, Sept. A fatal shooting
occurred at Fellowship church on the line of
Warren and Glascock counties last Sun
day at a negro meeting Charles Dudley
(white) and George Scott (colored), began
to quarrel, and Dudley drew his postol and
killed Scott. Scott was a negro of bad
character. Mr.. Dudley lives in Hancock
county near Mayfeld. It is said he was
justified in doing what he did. 1t was
thought that there would be a riot at one
time. Coroner Fuller held an inquest next
daY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fl gs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK. nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
A DOUBLE COLLISION.

An Engine Detached by the First
Crash Runs Wild.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. A Georgia
Pacific train ran into a freight train on the
Western and Atlantic road tonight at the
Simpson street crossing. and caused the
engine to break loose. 1t went laundering
down at the rate of forty-five miles an hour,
and was stopped after running three miles,
by colliding with passenger train on the
East Tennessee road. The two engines and
the baggage car were smashed, and it is
| reported that three men were seriously
injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
BOOKED FOR THE GIBBEr.

The Negro Who Killed Henry Hunter
Sentenced to hang.
ATHENS, Ga, Sept. Edward Morri-
son, the negro who shot Henry Hunter of
Athens on the works of the Georgia, Caro-
lima and Northern railroad few weeks ago,
was tried for his life to-day in Madison su-
perior court. His trial commenced at 8
o'clock and ended at 2 o clock, when the
jury rendered verdict of guilty without
recommendation to mercy. Judge Lump.
kin sentenced Morrison to be hanged on
Oct II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-05
A JUDGE DROPS DEAD.

he Was Leaving the Court House
When He Fell.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4-E. F. Noyes,
judge of the superior court of Cincinnati,
fell dead shortly after IL o'clock to-day a,
the court house. He had been on the bench
and heard an injunction case, but as he was
too unwell to proceed further he left the
bench end was on his way to street car
when. at the corner of the court house, he
suddenly fell backward aid died instantly.
The cause is supposed to be apoplexY.