davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS

sought an interview with him and
sscertained the following: He livss
about a mile and half from Ashland
and has lived in that locality since tine
fall of 1856, aud In the vicinity Of the
Cheyenne Indisfs ever since they
have been on their present reservation.
He never before felt any alarm for bis
safety until now. About three weeks
ago he noticed n change ia the manner
Of the Indians, and on Tuesday, the
Srd Of Jure. O!d Crow, friendly
Cheyenne living near him, came to
him aud advised him TO take his wife
away, as there was going TO be trouble.
Though the warning was evidently
given in gooi faith. Mr.. Holt was 30
situated in regard to his business that
il was almost impossible to leave Just
then. He thought the matter over
that night and next morning decided
to take his vie H. far a. Ashland,
hoping To bear " zen he got there that
there was no necessity Of leaving.
Getting no encour lgeueut at Ashland
he left his WIFI tt.- r aud Returned to
the ranch. That u ght he was visited
by young Indian rho had worked
for him off and un for .evers! years.
and who hs has always regarded ss a
very good Indian. This by. Joe by
name, tod him that the Cheyennes
were going to fight; that two OF the
tribe had been sent b. the Sioux
agency Al standing Rock, to get the
Sioux to come aud help them: that
they were going 10 take Upshaw's
seal sure, and In doing so III It they
would hsve 10 take some suldi n scalps
a. the soldiers wonld defend Upshaw.
He said the Indians had plenty of am
munition and would get guns enough
before they commenced to fight. Up
shaw's scalp they were going II take
way down low. describing the action
by making motion across the back of
his neck as all the Indians want q
piece of 1t, aud it would have 10 be o
big scalp To cut up ali round. He also
laid that there were rs bucks with IS
guns then at the mission ear Ash
land. At tni. time it was not known
that there were any bucks at the mis-.
sioh, aud he next morning Mr.. Holt
dee TO 20 there and Ascertain II
Joe WAS telling the truth. On arriv.
ing at Ashland he made known his
errsnd to sam 0'Connell, who
promptly 'old him that there were no
bu.'ks at the mission, aud nothing but
women, children, aud Old men in the
camp They decided, however. to
walk over aud zee, and on scare cling
the camp they found the bucks and
guns there, just she number that Joe
had stated, though the people at Ash.
land, only short walk from the mis-.
sion, did not know it. and the People
at the mission had only become &C.
qusiDted with the fact M hour or two
before. Being convinc d If The relia-
bllity Of the Indisn, Joe, hut sill in
disposed to quit tn couotry Mr.. Holt
brought his wife down TO Baruug.r's.
about eight miles fur her. and again
returned TO the ranch. bus after think.
ing the matter over, he decided to take
no more chances aud brought his " lie
in town yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-12

a nepost frsn the ssaiaa csustsy.
Lun Holt arrived ysnfsrdAy vith
hb via, frun ASHLAND. Bdsg a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-12
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc ypaI Palmer st. Ser.
ice sundays Al II 3. N. and 1880 y. M. samuei
Robinson. rector.
BAPTIST Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor
'r.aohing service. sunday at II q. ~. and : . m
s.ai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al s:%5 p.
A cordial invitation to all.
Methodist Cbureh--serviees Sunday. u a. m.
50. ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
,.,der NutiiBg. pastor
Srasbyterian Church-seryices sunday, II a. H.,
y. m. T.C. Armstrong, pastor
,hurch cf sacred Heart, Cstbolie--seryices
very 6rst and third sunds, Of the month. High
Sass 0 1880 ~. sunday school o. p. m,
vesa.s "a Ysacdiction al s,So ,. NJ.
FATHERC. PAuwELYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
NAY GO TO KANSAS CITY.
MOBILE AND G1RARD LANDS.
Big Seizures of Timber Cut From the
Disputed Territory.

Big Seizures of Timber Cut From the
Disputed Territory.
PENSACOLA, FLA, April 19-Marshal
Walker Of Alabama, receiver of the Mobile
and Girard lands, has been in the city for
two days, accompanied by two of his
deputies, on business connected with the re-
Ownership of the above lands To-day its
franspired that his visit at this time is
chiefly in connection with an injunction that
was served few days since ON the Southern
States Land and Timber Company of this
city enjoining them from removing between
1000. 600 and 5000, 600 feet of lumber on
their mill yards and over 10000 logs now
In the Perdito river and it's tributaries and
along the line of their logging roads in
Baldwin county. Alabama. The logs in
question and those from which the lumber
was manufacturing, are claimed to have
been cut from the Mobile and Girard lands
in Baldwin county.
The injunction was served on the COM
pany last Tuesday, and since that time
negotiations have been pending whereby
the company could give bond TO recover
Walker, and secure the release of the prop
erty from seizure, and which had not been
made pending the negotiations. The re-
ceiver is said to have demanded a bond of
SIS, 600 for the lumber and logs. 1t is said,
however, that the company only desired to
give bond for the logs and a portion of the
lumber in the sum of $4,000. This was
refused by the receiver to day.
1t was learned this afternoon that Mar
shal Walker will now proceed to make a
seizure of the property in question upon
the arrival of Assistant United States
District Attorney George F. Moore, who
is expected to reach this city tonight.
Parties who came to the city from Bald
win county to-day say that a large number
of deputy marshals are in that county. II
was also stated that all portions of the log
glng railroads of the Southern States Land
and Timber Company, which are built
across the Mobile and Girard railroads
lands, have been seized by Marshal Walker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
eeoreia Medical Assoclation.

The Georgia Medical Association adj
journed Friday. The officers-elect were
President, DR.. A. W. Griggs; first vice pres
ident, DR.. ]. A. Dunwoody; second vice
president, DR.. E. w. Lane; censor, DR.. H.
Mediation. The following were appointed
delegates to tho American Medical Assoca-
ton: Drs. J. s. Todd, K. P Moore, J. G.
Hopkins, VIM. O'Daniel, Eugene Foster,
A. g. Whitehead, T. NJ. Mcintosh, George
G. Dugas, E. w. lane, A. w. Calhoun,
Virgil o. Harden, Geo. H. Stone, W.
Duncan, j. A. Dunwoody, j. A. Butts, S.
B. Hawkins. T. o. Powell, W. L. Heard. E.
G. GOODRICH, P. E. Cortelyou, j. G..
Greene. ]. B. s. Holmes, R. Battey, H. F.
Campbell, ]. F, Lancaster, R. o. Engram,
]. NJ. Hall, DeSassure Ford, w. B. Tate, w.
o. Dobblns, j. NJ. Kelly. and j. McF. Gas
ton. The next meeting will be held at
Augusta on the third Wednesday in April.
1891. The association adopted a resolution
declaring: "The Georgia Medical Associa-
ton has never been more cordially OF hos
pitably entertained, and that we will carry
with us very pleasing recollections of our
stay here, and, that whenever Brunswic k
wants the Georgia Medical Association to
visit her az ain, she has only TO say the
word, and we are hers to command
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
A New Apparatus for Distinguishing
Flames in the Holds of Vessels.
Fronl PODlIIur Science.

A novel and most effective apparatus for
extlnguishing fires in ships holds, and for
rapidly ventilating the holds in emergencies
has been brought out in England The
scientific basis of the invention is the fact
of carbonic acid gas being inimical to COM
bustioE.
Fire is extinguished in ships hold by the
apparatus filling it rapidly with fumes ex-
tracted from the boiler funnel, and cooled
and pur fled on their way to the hold vents
being left for the expulsion of fresh air con.
tanned in the hold. The fumes are Injected
with such rapidity as to produce an over.
flow through all veins and crevices in the
hold, and thus prevent the ingress of fresh
air, which would otherwise occur.
A boiler burning two hundred weight OF
coal per hour evolve; sufficient FUN for
this purpose, and it is claimed for the appa.
ratus that it is applicable to any vessel.
After fire has been extinguished, or al
othsr times when the atmo phere in a hold
is in a vitiated condition. the apparatus can
be set to force in large stream of fresh air
! and thus rapidly purify the atmosphere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
TIE DIAMOND FIELD.
Results OF Yesterdays Contests in the
National Game.


National Game.
NEW YORK. April 19.-Ban games to-
day resulted as follows. The Atlantic
Association season opened to-day:
At Baltimore
New Haven. % o 0 0 o 8
Base hits-Bar more II, New Haven 10. Err
rors. Baltimore 5. New Haven Il Batteries:
German and Townsend, Homer and Terrier.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati .
Base hits: Cincinnati. s.; Chicago, 4 Errors:
Cincinnati. 5; Chicago ?. Batteries: Cincinnati.
Duryea and keenan,, Chicago. Hutchinson and
Kittredge.
At Pniladelphia-
A Atsls:.s rs lqS 3 : 81 q
Base hits: Athletic 6, Roc1ester s. Errors:
Athletic :; Rocheste- 4. Batteries. Mcmahon
and Robinson, Barr and MCGUIRE.
At Wilmington, DeL-(Atlantic Associa-
tom
WILMINGTON - do91 ~
Base hits: wilmington. Z; worcester, Ii.
Errors: wilmington, G; Worcester. 1.
At Allegheny CITY
A aIlsgSisagy ......l I dd8s
Base hits-Allegheny :; Cleveland 8. Errors
Allegheny 2: Cleveland , Batteries-Daniel
and SIilier for Allegheny; Beattin and thinner
for Cleveland.
At Pit.sburg-
fB,saSg s,..s SSS1 20 2-S
Base -Pittsburg G; CHICAGO H. Errors
Pittsburg Z; Chicago g. BatterieS-Galvin and
Carroll for Pittsburg; King and Boyle for
Chicago.
At Louisville-ten inni1gs.
Louisville. .-......o 0 2-S
Base hits-St. Louis Q; Louisville 8. Errors
St Louis g. Louisville 4. Batteries-St. Louis,
SWEETS and Meeks; Louisville, Ehrl and Ry an.
At Buffalo
Cleveland. ........-.0 0 0 Q %
Base Hits: Cleveland 6, Buffalo II. Errors:
Cleveland 10, Buffalo 3.
Toledo ..............0 3 0 2 2 0 8 o-1o
Columbus ..........3 0 0 0 0 8 x-1S
Batteries: S0ragus Abbott. and Rogers for
Toledo, and Gastright and Bligh for Columbus.
At Brooklyn association
E BE6oRiSS .....s g 3 a S-is
At New York neague)-
Philadelphia % o o o 2 2 0 O < !
Base hits: New York 8; Philadelphia 5.
At Boston (Brotherhood)-
BostQp =, ,;...........dd o a j 8
Base hits: Eoston 8; Brooklyn 4. Errors;
Boston u; Brooklyn 9. Batteries: Kilroy and
Kelly; Van Haltren and Daley.
At New York (Brotherhood)-
New York ....,.....O 3 0 0 2 5 Oil
Philadelphia 100 2 0 0 o 4-12
At Jersey City atlantic Associarion)-
Newark. ............2 G 0 II x-a0
Jersey City -. III o 0 0 0 p 8
Errors: Jersey City II, Newark4.
At Boston National League)-
Boston. ............0 o 0 1 Obs
Brooklyn. 800. ....2 1 0 o. 9
Base hits: Boston IS. Brooklyn II. Errors:
Boston 10. Brooklyn 20. Batteries: Clarkson
and Bennett; Carruthers, Terry and DAILY.
At Washington
Washington. ........5 1 2 1 0-1s
Hartford. 90. I'D ? 8 0 4 2-15
Base hits. Washington 2, Hartford IS. Err
rors Washington S, Hartford 5. Batteries:
Phillips, Malon ". Mccoy, Nichols and Riddle
Winkleman and Moore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
HOODS SarsapariIIa, and are
Worthy Of Confidence

Scrofula. Impure Blood.
Seeing the trunk OF q representative of
Hoods Sarsaparilla at this hotel, the Central,
Atlanta, reminds me that would like to give
my testimony and have it published for the ben
eft of any whom it may concern. took Hood s
Sarsaparilla for scrofua, impure blood, ETC.,
and the result convinced me that the medicine
is all its manufacturers claim it TO be. In my
opinion it has no equal, and 1 cannot recon-
mend it too highly to those who are afflicted
with impure blood" JOHN ?. CARTWRIGHT, Au-
gusta. Georgia.
~ w e1l-known Clergyman.
II have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for several
years, and consider it to be one of the best Of
tonics and blood purifiers. As a medicine for
use in the spring to tone UP the entire system,
1t is unexcelled. / take pleasure in recon-
| mending IT as an excellent remedy. G. A. Orr
MANN, Rector Church of the Good Shepherd,
Eorkvllle, South Carolina.
For -ImpureBIOod.
IF my testimonial, as a contribution, is one
welcomed among the many that have been re-
ceived for Hoods Sarsaparilla, then cheerfully
do recommend use of this medicine for chill
dren who may be suffering with boils, or any
evidence that bad poisonous blood is lurking in
the systems of our little ones. The use of one
bottle has entirely eradicated all evidence of i'm
pure blood from our baby boy. To view him
now is to see boy that any parent may be
proud Of. and the most grateful acknowledge
ment of the curative properties of Hoods Sar-
saparilla must be hereby given" A. NJ BECK,
Jacksonville. Florida.
Chills and Fever.
1T gives me the greatest pleasure to indores
Hoods Sarsaparilla For the last year l have
been continually afflicted with bJils all over my
body, and had chills aud fever all the time
was reduced to mere skeleton. Two months
ago lin July, 1887 commenced taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The boils have left me, have no
chils and fever, and have gained thirty pounds
in weight. 1t actually accomplishes all that is
claimed for it. l will use no other" n. L. VIC
GINS, Funny Louis, Louisiana.
1t Sells Itself
I'VE are well pleased with Hoods Sarsapa-
rillA. We never have to recommend it, it sells
itself We sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla
than any other and almost as much of Hood s
as of all 9th blood purifiers together. We hear
no complaints from this preparation and people
will complain very quickly if goods do not sat
isfy. 1t is pleasure TO sell Hoods Sarsaparilla,
its best testimonial being in the satisfaction it
gives SNYDER & Co., Druggists, SO and So Tar
pom avenue, Tarpon Springs. Florida
N.B.-If you decided to take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla do not buy any other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
BRUNsw1oK's SENSATION.
A Policeman Charged With Larceny
Mer,nrisi Dar ErrarG gem entS.

A Policeman Charged With Larceny
Memorial Day arrangements
BRUNSWICK, GA, April l9.-The sensa-
ton OF the day at Brunswick mas Deen Tue
srrest of Policeman Il. f. Thompson on
charge of larceny. 1t seems that great
manv goods were stolen from the stock Oh
John Dillon, who was burned out lhuFsoay
night. and upon investigation DilioL Coii-
clu6ed that thompson was IN league Win
4ha thieves. Acting upon tat supp osltlon
nil, issDei A warrant for 1hompson's
srres-. tn mps0n gave bond and Is now
on d,ltv. He claims that il Is put up Joo
to ruin his character, and says that ne VIII
prove MS innocence.
Not ADMITTED TO BAIL
Al application to admit w. 0. Baldwin,
Ubo & CHARGED with the murder of Police
mar Massey. to bail was submitted to Judge
Spencer Atkinson in chambers this morn
ing. The application sa S that If BALDWIN
is kept confined 1t will be at the risk Of his
life. but Judge Atkinson thinks different,
and refused 10 release him.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Brunswick will observe Memorial day ap-
proprlately. Petitions have been circu-
lated today among the merchants asking
them Js cl- Sc their stores between 2 and 4
o'clock .. H.. and many of them have
agreed to do so. The Ladies' Memorial As
citation, assisted by the confederate vete-
rams, are hard at work perfecting the ar
rangements for that dag. and they, IN turn,
will be assisted by the Atlantic Band and
the Brunswick Rif1emen. At a meeting
OF the committee of the association and
veterans recently held. Col. John l.. Mar
TN, editorial writer on the Tunes, was
unanimously CHOSEN orator of the day.
Col Martin is a gifted orator and writer.
and the committee acted wisely in choosing
him.
MAY GO TO KANSAS CITY.
The local papers are agitating the ques-
ton of sending the Brunswick Rifemen,
together with a committee from the board
of trade and city council, to the great
drill at Kansas City to advertise Brunswick
ana her numerous advantages as seaport.
At a meeting of the board of trade COM
mittee was appointed to solicit subscriptions
to help defray the expenses and to perfect
arrangements, and there is no doubt but
what the Rifiemen and others will go.
1t is understood that the Oglethorpe hotel
will close on Monday. Then the force will
rest preparatory to the opening of Hotel St
Gimon's, on ST. Simon's Island Great i'm
provements are being made there, and the
season will be q brilliant one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
QUININE INTOxIOATION,
An Eminent Professor of Surgery
Cautions the Physicians.

S60OAOuo bAO Ay SlCAetASs
DR.. Lewis 4. Sdyre.
Thre are many cases on record where the
use of outline has caused disarrangement
of the mental powers, and to such an extent
that the sufferer did not know what he or
she was about. Instances are not few
where persons who were given large doses
of the drug became delirous. These SYM
toms, however, passed away when the use
of quinine was discontinued. 1t is possible
while under its influence for one to act as
irresponsibly as when in liquor. That quiz
nine affects the brain is evident from the
fact that an overdose will cause severe buzz
ing in the ears and often temporary deaf
ness.
Physicians cannot he too careful in pre-
scribing quinine, for what is one mans meat
is another mans poison. l have known one
grain to have more effect on some patients
than fifteen grains on others. The same
can be said of morphine. Two grains of
this drug will cause many intense itching
sensations with parched tongue and throat.
On the other hand, / have known patients.
even those unused to morphine, to take
much larger doses without showing any
evil effects. There is little doubt but
there are quinine habitues as we'll as slaves
to choral. morphine and other narcotics
and drugs; yet its use as a stimulant has not
become general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
Found Big Bone Under the Missouri

From the Kansas City Times
An immense bone of some prehistoric
animal has been unearthed by the workmen
engaged III building the piers in the Mis-
souri, river for the Winner bridge The
bone was found Wednesday evening, in
caisson No. 5, at point about forty eight
feet below the surface of the river. About
eight feet Of the subs. ance protrudes from
the DO wider and sand-made bed of the river
1t is eighteen inches thick at the largest
point, although a thicker portion may be
brought to light when the workmen get the
specimen fully out of its bed. The exposed
end has the appearance of the socket of a
joint, but the general dirty condition of the
bone renders an examination impossible at
this time. There can be little question hat
the substance is bone, and that of mem
Der of some prehistoric race of mammals.
The foundation for pier 8, where the great
bone was found, is nearly in the middle of
the Missouri river: at any rate it is almost
exactly in the strongest current of the
muddy stream. The depth move attained is
fortv-eight feet and it is expected that the
foundation will be put down to eighty feet,
or at least until bedrock is struck. The big
bone is too large to have belonged to pte-
rodacbyl, even if that genus Of fossil lizards
of the secondary strata were known to pre-
historic America. The ichthyosaurus, a
gigantic fossil marine reptile, cannot well
be accused Of having fathered the specimen,
because the largest Of his kind would
scarcely have had bone eight or nine feet
long in his makeup. 1t most likely belongs,
however, to the extinct species eIephdS
primigeniuS. These elephants were ABOUT
twice the sizs of the living tribe, but the
finding of their bones has been confined
almost altogether to the colder ATTITUDES
Late naturalists have placed the man.
moth of the warmer parts of North
America in a different class from the
animals of the north. OF the southern
tribe only few bones and teeth have ever
been discovered, and If the find at the Win
ner Bridge proves all that is expected of it
the scientific world will be largely the
gamer. The sizs of the bone found does
away with the probability that it belongs to
the extinct genus masto6on, although that
animal was allied to prehistoric North
America. Occasionally isolated bones and
teeth of the mastodon have been found en-
toe banks of the Missouri, but no bone as
large as that fonnd Monday evening was
ever found in connection with the species in
this or any other country. The specimen is
a good one if of mastodon, if that of a
mammoth it is still more valuable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
RACING AT MEMPHIS.
Fine Weather and Good Attendant,
The Winners.

The Winners.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 19.-To-day was
the seventh day of the spring meeting of
the new Memphis Jockey Club. The weather
was delightful. the attendance large, and
the track fair. CATALINA was heavily backed,
and at the post most of the bookmakers had
rubbed him Off
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. While going to
the post Lenlithgow threw his jockey, and ran
away. The horse was Withdrawn Burr
Cooper won. with Caldwell second and Bonnie
third. Time 1:06Is.
SECOND RAcE-Three-quarters Of a mile,
heats. First Heat-Jack Cocks won with
Skobeloff second and Bertha third. Time 1:1S14.
Second Heat-Jack Cocks won, with Bertha
second and Birthday third. Time 1:1S16.
THIRD RAcE-One and one-sxteenth miles
Barney won, with Virgo Dor second, and Jess
Armstrong third. Time 1:523<.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Jacobine won witt
Mary H. second, and Boaz third. Time Of 40
FIFTH AcE-Three-fourths of mile Eight
to SIEVE won. with WINNER second. and Bon
ME Annie third. Time 1855.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap hurdle, one and one
eighth miles. Catalina won, with Winsow sec
ond and Elphin third. Time 2;07. Heidelshein
| fell at the last hurdle, and rolled over locke,
Level, injuring him badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
IN MEAIORIAAI.
HEADQUARTERS o. L. l.,


HEADQUARTERS o. L. l.,
ARXoRY tsT Vol. REG. OF GEORGIA :
SAVANNAH, GA, April II, 1890,
WHRREAs. Almighty God, in his infinite wis
dom, hath removed from our ranks our much
esteemed comrade.
PRIVATE j W. FRANKLIN
Be it resolved 1, That in the death of Private
FRANKLIN the Oglethorpe Light Infantry loses
one of its best and bravest young members.
Scarce year ago he Joined our ranks stran-
ger, and oy his conscientious attention to duty,
gentlemanly department and genial disposition
won the esteem Of every member of toe corps.
?. That we tender his bereaved family our
sympathy in their affection
That a page in our minute book be in
scribed to his memory. and that his picture be
placed upon our walls among those of our hon
ored dead.
4. That copy Of these resolutions, suitably
inscribed be presented to his family and pub
lished in the Savannah Morning News
SERGr. W. D. MCMILLAN, JR.,
PRIVATE j. w. EVANS, JR-,
PRIVATE S. DRGFUS,
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
A CUSTOMS RAID.
Big Lot Of Struggled Cigars Captured
at Key West.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April IA Key
West Special to the Times Union says:
"Custom inspector Norcross made a raid
to-day on Smiths saloon and seized the big
gest lot of smuggled cigars ever captured
here. There were over $1,000, valued at
$500 or more. Some of them were of the
very finest grades, worth $3.50 per thousand,
Smith had taken them off the United States
war steamer Galena the day before ia
boats, concealed in bags, packages and bar
rels, and labelled, "W. Popple, Master at
Arms" There is great excitement over
this seizure ana more are expected to fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
a Fine Artesian Well.

DARIEN, GA, April 19.-James K. Clarke
undertook, short time since, to drive in
ms yard an artesian we'll. for his own use,
ana TO supply " alter to his donkey engines
operating in his lumber yard on the Ever
front. Yesterday his labors were reward ID
~ 81 lElng water at the depth Of 543 feet
entire city. PP'J VIC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-20
MARRIAGES.

HULL-MACLEoD Married. April O. 1890,
BY the Rev. DR.. Dripps, at Christ church,
ROBERT d. Hull and Minnie A MACLEOD, both
of this city.
PRICE-RAY.-Married, on Tuesday, sth
April, at the Cathedral of ST. John the baptist.
by Rev. W, Mccarthy, w J. PRICE and Miss
MAMIE RAY. both Of this city.
WHITTER.-Married, in Savan-
nah, April is, at Sacred Heart church. by Rev.
Father William, WILLIAM STAIRS and Miss
ANNIE WHITTIER, both of this city.