davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09

Allegheny Residences To Let.
ITO LET-Nice fve-room dweling-Federal st.
l. extension. Inquire of j. Il. Mckee, 7os Penn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09

CHEMICAL Diamonds. What are
hey? Watch for them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
FOR sALE-IMpROvED REAL estate
East End Residences For Sale.

DROAD ST.. EAST END-A splendid 2-story
ID brick dwelling of rooms, vestibule; hall. dry
cellar both Rasses, city water, ETC., also hand
somely painted and papered: price onlys a. 500.
W. c. Beringer & Co. 1856 Fourth ave.
nITHRIDGE ST.. near Center av., for sale or
u will rent elegant new brick house of II
rooms; first class in every particular, with all
modern requirements: sheltered southeast expos
commanding finest view of Liberty Valley.
Charles Shields, Allegheny p. o.
T,OR SALES. 0O0-On paved street. East End
L location convenient and desirable; house fine
appearance. eight rooms. modern fixtures. () W.
A. Heron 3 Sons 80 Fourth av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09
East End Lots For Sale.

East EnQ LOIS FOR sale.
EUREKA PLACE LOTS. Oakland. at auction:
will be sold at the Real Estate Auction Board. 90
Fourth ave.. Monday December H. at2 O'Clock;
plans and full information given at Office,
lOs Fourth ave. A. Leggate Son, Auctioneers.
EIFTH Av.. East End-loo feet more or less,
suTro%nded by beautiful stone residences. e near
"a Morrs IS Fourth avn ''0n
EoR sALE-Only s475 for level building lot on
l. grade St., paved and severed (and paid for) 20
feet 'front.', one square from line Of rapid transit Is
minutes ride from P. o.; a bargain. (67.) W. A.
Heron Sons, 80 Fourth av.
1 lot fronting 20 feet on Penn av. by 100 feet
deep; situated near Winebiddle av., Nineteenth
ward; For particulars call on w. q. Beringer g.
Co., 1856 Fourth av.
Allegheny Lots For Sale.
A UCTION SALE of lots in Kreiling's plan in
"A Tenth ward. Allegheny, to be held at the
Real Estate Auction Board. 80 Fourth av., MON
100 situate on Miroy av between ferrysviile av and
East ST.: adjoining Tenth ward public school: terms
maen en at ana full
gate Il Son, Auctioneers.
Suburban Lots For Sale.
PRUsHTON-Nice level lots 25xso, only 800; one
~ minute from Brushton station and five min
utes from Duquesne cars. on Penn av. TX 7S).
Black u Baird, No. 95 Fourth av.
L Braddock av. (Which is so feet wide) ut Edge-
WOOD +. X; K also near Duquesne traction line
(W. 70 W. A. Heron Sons, 80 Fourth av.
Farms For Sale.
GC 5o0-Farm Of 80 acres within three miles Of
plenty OF fruit; fve-room horse; frame stable:
gl.S good water, etc.; terms easy. Sloan Co., Ia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-09

MANUFACTURING SITES-Several desirable
ul manufacturing properties, with and without
buildings and machinery, on lines of railroads and
rivers. T. H. Dickson, 96 Fourth av.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
BUCKS VISIT TO COLUMBUS.
A Row Between the Local Factions
Over the Postmastership.

A Row Between the Local Factions
over the Postmastership.
COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 14.-Boss Buck of
Atlanta was here yesterday. but declined to
inform the reporters Of the object of his
visit. Tonight it is learned that Col.
Buck came here Co look closely into Mr..
Watts management of the postoffice here
There are two factions of the Republican
party here, known as johnson and anti
johnson. The factions had big row over
the reappointment of Mr.. Watt, which was
secured by the influence of Mr.. johnson. A
few months ago Special Agents Peer and
Bulla were here Investigating the matter,
with view to finding out which wing of
the party was in the right. These inspect
ors, from what can be learned tonight,
have framed report favorable to the anti
johnson wing, which reopens the row and
places Mr.. Watts scalp in danger. This
report brought Boss Buck TO Columbus and
while here ne made minute inquiries as
to the management of the Office, interview
ing number of citizens and former en-
ployes on the subject, and casting his eagle
eye over the various departments of the
Office. From all that can be gathered the
loudest complaint against Mr.. Watt is that
ont OF thirteen employees in the office eight
are negroes, but this is not likely to impress
Col. Buck unfavorably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
TAKEN ON FAITH.
Men Who Have Tried to Shave With
Vaseline Vowing Vengeance.



Men Who Fave Tried to Shave With
Vaseline Vowing Vengeance.
From the Galiondni Messenger.
The faith of the newspaper reader is some
times great and abiding, but occasionally
1t leads him into errors. A few weeks ago
a London weekly journal, published excIu-
sively for ladies, contained letter from a
lady correspondent asserting that vaseline
as a shaving cream was superior to any
soap or cream that had ever been invented
This scarcely appears likely to be a very in
teresting topic for the gentler sex. but,
nevertheless, many letters were published
on the subject, and finally it became an es-
tablished truth among bearded women that
vaseline was the very best article with
which to supplant soap, which, 1t is said,
''chaps" and irritates the skin.
Had this theory remained confined within
the limits of the journal that gave it birth,
no harm might have been done; but, unfortu-
nately, several American journals of repute
and standing, ever ready to grasp a pro-
gressive innovation, boldly announced that
vaseline was the only article with which a
man could comfortably remove his beard.
Perhaps the readers of these papers tried it
on a very cold morning, or perhaps their
razors were blunt, or perhaps-and very
much more hkely-the lady who had as
serted that she had removed her beard every
morning for many years with the aid Of
vaseline was playing q little trick on the
journal with which she corresponded.
Doubtless she never suspected that power
full and influential dailies in America would
proclaim her method as an infaIlible one.
And now the result is that old men, middle
| aged men and youths across the Atlantic
| are vowing vengeance against those who
recommended such a painful experiment
Having a sound tooth drawn is q trife
compared to shaving with vaseline-at
least, so the gentlemen across the Atlantic
say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

In We sat there on on our ponies. in the
cold gray Of the morning. for nearly a
quarter Of an hour, waiting for them 10 get
through; yet when all had passed, and were
a few hundred yards away, they looked a
little bunch enough, in the vast expanse OF
gray-brown level
MY HEART BEGAN TO RISE
and rise, Ike a well compounded muffin in
hot oven, as we came out more and more
onto the plains. To an ardent spirit, a free
and vigorous nature, the delight in these
boundless stretches is that which a thirsty
man feels when pressing his lips to a great
bucket trimming with the precious water.
Plenty. plenty. plentyl The thirst is siaked
almost before you taste. the restless heart is
rested, the chafing spirit GAINED the unuuiet
pulse steadied and strengthened, almost be-
fore You dash forward into the renewing.
vivifying racel
1t must have been Of this country and
none other Wadsworth wrote (albiet he
knew it mott when he said: The sunrise is
a glorious BIRTH for never surely was any
thing so solemnly lovely.
And then the sunsets, which never think
of staying in the sky, but pour unhindered
fi1ods of glory over the whole earth, till all
things are radiant in them. In my salad
days l wrote poetry without any excuse or
outside provocation. You think that an
uuWlSe dQtnlsSlOn, out IL Is 70 prepare you
for something worse-I have wrote some
nowl The pressure was too much for me,
as IL might we'll be for even a more hardened
heart; and Idropped into poetry as a friend.
l call my outburst
THE PLAINS.
Sing no, for the meadows that reach the skyl
The boundless meadows where you and |
May ride, may ride at our own sweet will,
With never a hollow and never hill;
While our ponies bound at the spoken word
And the wind sings past like singing bird,
In the meadows that reach the sky.
Sing no, for the meadows that reach the skyl
Where flock of sheep go drifting by;
And though their bleating numbers be
Like the woody waves of a woody sea,
They seem but speck as they billow past,
With their lonely herder following fast
In the meadows that reach the skyl
Sing no. for the meadows that reach the sky
When the day grows old and night draws nigh,
When the west is a prairie fire. uprolled,
That overflows in a sea of gold,
And the sheep and the herders, and you and me-
Swim all afioat in that golden sea.
ALICE MACEDONIAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
orBsoN's COMING TRIAL

ease VIII Come Up'in the State
" Instesd of the Federal Court.
cg,cAso, Feb. At has been decided
- the case OF George J. Gibson, the
80 dynamiter. secretary of the whisky
before the state rather than the
a...rsl grand jury. as under the state law
= oossible to inflict more severe penalties
P,nder the federal law. A consultation
l - President Greenhut Of the whisky
-. director Woolner of Peoria, Direc-
NcNultV and other officials was
"a bere to-day. President Greenhut an
Ss-N.csd at the outset that Gibson had re-
- pending an investigation A pre-
s;0srv plan Of defense was outlined dur
II tas conference. 1t was proposed to
= that Gauger Dewar, who charges that
a:bson tried to hire him to blow up
SS5snfeldt's distillery, is practical machinist
gu conld have made the internal machine
-S;cb he alleges Gibson gave him.
GrBsoN's ALLEGED OBJECT.
T. xss TO be admitted that Gibson was in
.-.r,nnication with Dewar for the purpose
q obtaiuing reliable information as to the
o. of Shufeldt's distillery, and that in
~ newar failed to send information Glib
S NAV have written to him on the subject;
81 Dewar had an opportunity and four
tsoursi time in which TO tamper with Gibson's
H.i;sa after his arrest before it was put
'.to the vault, and that he might have
ssDDbstitutedIthe bottle of inhammsble stuff
Ind In it later, in place of perfectly in
tgt LIQUID; that Dewar had such a
TOI';d in his possession and displayed it to
~ government officials several weeks be-
sors the exposure; that no such bottle
as that containing the liquid was
IN Gibson's valise when he was ar
rasted. In short. that Gibson may be
tbe victim of conspiracy Of which the
government officials are the dupes. As to
Ia shares of the whisky trust stock, it is to
ba shown that they are the property of
GIbson,s wife, and that he was merely
taking them to be deposited in safe.
GIBSON RELIEVED TO HAVE FLED.
PEORIA, ILL, Feb. AT is the general
belief here tonight that George j. Gibson,
secretary Of the whisky trust. is well on his
wsy 10 Europe. and, aided bv plenty of
money. will escape. The only trust man found
who would talk said Gibson has been gone
since Thursday night and would not return,
adding that the bail bond of 500, 900 was
bagateIle and considered very cheap. 1t
was thought best to get away before any
further charges were made and the bonds
increased by the action of the state
authorities, 1t was found to-day
that Gibson eight months ago purchased
fifty pounds of dynamite. About month
ago he bought quantity of bi-sulphide Of
carbon, carbon and phosphorus at a drug
store He had learned the secret of the
chemist. whom he frequently invited to
dine with him.
At the National hotel meals are sent up
TO Gibson's room, but it is not known who
eats them. Those in a position to know say
it is not Gibson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
A sLAUGH Err OF PIGEONS.

Result OF the Shoot Between the Pen
sacola and Northern Clubs.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. 14-The match
between the Illinois and Dixie gun clubs or
the Chicago Sporting RevieaO trophy was
decided in favor of the first named, the
score standing 10 to los. Live birds only
were used, fifteen TO each of the twenty men
engaged on both sides. The individual
score was as follows:
Hhnois-Marshall IA, HamIine 10, Gam
mon IA, Smith 6. Willard s, Place IL, An
urews 10, Dicks 8. Cairncross IA, FELTON, Is.
Dixies-S. B. Hutchinson s, Turton 10,
Forbes IL, Rettinger IL, ". IL. Hutchison
49, Yates 9, Boreli 8, Simmons IL, Dalem-
berte IL, Vadal 9.
, The northern trap shooters will not take
their departure tomorrow night, as was
expected; but viii remain over to shoot
sweepstakes Monday. leaving on the night
of that day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
The Thrasher Case jury.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Feb. 14-The call
ing of jurors was resumed this morning in
the Tbrasher cese. Some time was con-
sumed in unimportant exceptions The
state used its last challenge and the defense
all but one. About 8 O'Clock complete
jury of twelve was obtained. Two of the
members are colored. The panel is as fol-
lows: o. G. Barker, o. R. Holder, w. j.
Matthews, W. R. Carter, W. G. Barr, John
r. Dowd, j. q. Felrner, W. E. Johnson,
James NJ Graham, F. w. Cole, R. A. Coul-
ter and Lawrence Davis. The case was
continued until Monday at a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING,
v antel Everybody
TO
K n O w 5!

That we are giving away
free postage stamp boxes
and coat hangers.
That we have the prettiest
selection of pants in this
city, and
That our prices on them are
extremely low.
That we are closing out the re-
mainder of our, winter
Clothing at very low prices
That our usual low prices will
not admit of HUGE dis
counts.
That a visit to our store and an
examination of onr prices
will convince you that we
are down to "bed rock. !"
That all this is owing to our re-
moval to our Broughton
Street store.
That we have a tailoring de-
partment connected with
our establishment and
will guarantee to fit in
every instance.
That we have q beautiful line
of Crush Hats in blue
and brown at so cents.
That we are headquarters for
Sweet, Orr & Co. 8 work
ing pants and overalls.
That we also carry a complete
line of Gents Furnishing
Goods.
That our line of Neckwear COM
prises all the latest novel
ties.
That we are already showing
some spring styles in
Hats, and least, but not
last
That APPEL & SCHAUL are
strictly reliable One-Price
Clothiers, and always do
as they advertise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
GOV. NoRrHEN CONDEMNED.

Pensacola's Chamber of Commerce
Objects TO Els Treatment OF Gould.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. 14-At special
meeting of the chamber of commerce to-day
resolutions were adopted condemning Gov.
Northen Of Georgia for the attitude he
took upon the occasion of the recent visit of
Jay Gould to Atlanta. The resolutions
say:
We prefer to remember with grateful hearts
Gould's munifcent donations to Memphis in the
t nour OF mat Guy eTtrenlty, ana the policy OF
has always placed that company's wires abso-
lutely free TO every city of the south during the
ofE-repeated epidemics to which they were sub
jected before an enlightened system of quaran-
tine put stop to the communication Of con-
tagious diseases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
a BANQUET AND BALL
Quitman Society People Celebrate S
Valentines Dav.


QUTTNAN, GA, Feb. 1.-The st. Valen-
tine banquet and ball came OF last night at
Hotel Marie, and was the most successful
social event in Quitman's history. The
guests began to arrive by $50 O'Clock,
and In an hour the spacious parlors
were filed with as gay and hand
some throng as ever assembled in Quit
man. The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ]. Spain, Mr.. and Mrs. E A.
Grower, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s Troutman. Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. s. Denmark, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R Avera, Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Grower,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
Grower, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. RouHtree. Mr..
and Mrs. s. s. Rountree, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Morton, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Young, Mr.. and Mrs J. G..
Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs: R. c. Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. E N; Rountree.
J. O. Lewis, with Miss Rosa
Rountree; s. s. Bennett, with Miss Rachie
Mccall; John McMullen, with Miss Bessie
Mcdonald; B. F. Hitch, with Miss Emma
Denmark; G. M. Powers, with Miss LA
Williams; ] J. Battle, with Miss Flossie
Watts: G. E. Staples, with Miss
Bessie Tillman; c. j. Hawkes., with
Miss Lala Burney; o. K. Jelks, with Miss
AnAAo ne VI InOudSNlll6s y. II. DdVlS.
with Miss Nonnie Mccall; w. T. Gaulden,
with Miss Ella TIllman; J. r. Williams,
with Miss Pearl Burton, of Valdosta; j. W
Overstreet, with Miss Josie Jelks; Mrs. c.
]. Phillips, Mrs. Clayton Grower, Mrs.
Ashurst, Miss Leland Dukes, and
Mrs. Fred Morton, and Miss E.
NJ Upson of Athens. The following party
of young ladies and gentlemen were present
from Valdosta: Joseph Lang, with Miss
Dollie Briggs; Dave Varnadoe, with Miss
Mona Jones; Capt. Wells, with Miss Mamie
Jones; W. d. Peoples, with Miss louie
Varnadoe; William Harvey. At 10 o'clock
the guests were invited into the hand
some dining-room, where, for two hours, an
excellent supper was enjoyed Between
courses the toasts, ''The st. Valentine
club" "Quitman," and sour young peo-
pie" were eloquently responded to by Hon.
r. P. s. Denmark, Capt. j. g. Mccall and
Prof. ]. w. Overstreet, Stanley Bennett
gracefully performing the duties of toast
master. AT II O'clock dancing COM
menced. The music, under the di-
rection of Profs. Leon of Savan-
nah and Wallace of Quitman, was
delightful. The success of last nights ban
ques makes the st. Valentine CLUB of Quit
man apermanent organization, and an an
nual repetition of The delightful entertain
ment will probably be a feature in the
towns social amusements for years to come,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
ocALA's ROBBERY CASE.

One ofthe Defendants Nephew of Ex-
Vice President Hendricks.
OoALA, FLA, Feb. 14-The case of the
state VS.. skid" Eagau, John H. Pierce aud
Florence Baker, woman of disrepute,
charged with robbing John Lyons Of s1s0,
was tried to-day. Pierce, who claims to be
a lawyer from Omaha, Neb., and nephew
of ex-Vice President Hendricks, conducted
his own case and made an eloquent appeal
to the jury. The jury remained out four
teen minutes. and brought in verdict of
not guilty. The prisoners were discharged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Quitman's Bank Ofacers.

a. ouITMAN, GA, Feb. 14.-Ata meeting of
tne stockholders of the Bank of Quitman
Tue following board of directors were
TTlected; F. ]. Spain, E. A. Jelks, R. c. Nc
antosh, Joseph Mabbett and e. P S. Den
marx. The directors elected E. P. S. Dem
alark president, S. s. Kountree vice presi-
vent, and E. A. Grower cashier. DR.. J. S.
bLcGall, who has been vice president of the
S Sahk since its organization, requested that
". us name be 10 longer considered in connec-
''oh with any official position in the bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
SEARCHING FOR A CORPSE.
a Negro Preacher of Stone Mountain
supposed to Have Been Murdered.

a Negro Preacher of Stone Mountain
supposed to Have Been Murdered.
ATLANTA. GA, Feb. 14-The disappear
ance of Rev. Bailey Hill (colored) has
created big sensation at Stone Mountain.
A strong suspicion is entertained of his
having been foully dealt with. With.
IA few hundred yards of Tuggles
pond near that town. Hills hat
and basket have been found, and about
d mile away bloody shirt, and it is sup
ms BODY flung into the pond. All day large
paroles OF negroes have been searching the
woods In the neighborhood. and this after
mon T3 IL was determined to drain the pond.
the result is not known here. Hill has
been missing week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
SOLD A BRASS BRICK FOR $4,000.

only $50 Found When the Swindler's
Arrest Was Made.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 14.-For two days
d man giving his name as H. 8. Hall has
neen under arrest here awaiting identified
non as the swindler who palmed off
a :. copper brick for gold one on
;!nree citizens of Williston, s. G. This morn
.ng h: A. Weatherbee and j. R. Easterling,
TWO OF his victims, arrived here and pro-
noghced the prisoner to be the same man who
under the name of Bill Parker perpetrated
ae fraud at Williston. Five thousand dollars
b vas paid for the copper bar. When arrested
aere the swindler had only $50 so the bal
ouce will probably not be recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
A Fair at Gabralla.

ORLANDO, FLA. Feb. 14.-There was a
fair at the village of Gabrella Thursday,
which was attended by a large crowd,
special train being run on the Orlando and
Lake Jesup railroad for those who wished
to attend.
There was a fine exhibit of fruits, flowers
and vegetables, and also a credltable dis
plaY of fancy work. pictures. etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Al New Trial for a Murderer.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Feb 14.-Judge Query
tonight granted Clarence McLeroy new
trial. McLeroy was convicted Of the MUIR
der of Annie Reed, and sentenced to be
hanged on Feb 26. Judge Query granted
the new trial on the ground that he did not
believe all the evidence had been brought
out, and that new trial might insure
further DEVELOPMENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
a Boy Buried Alive.

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 14.-Master Henry
Alrven, the 9-year-old son of W. c. Kir-
ven, an engineer on the Central railroad,
was instantly killed this afternoon while
paying in a railroad cut on Fifteenth street
Dy the caving in of the dirt. Several boys
were at play with the unfortunate lad, and
narrowly escaped similar fate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
A VAST TOMB DISCOVERED.
Contains the Mum mics of the High
Priests of Ammon-
Eronn the Pnilade1phta Inquirer.


Priests of Ammon-
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
CAIRO, Feb. "a remarkable discovery
has been made by M. Grebant. the director
of the department OF Egyptian antiquities,
through information furnished by natives.
A vast tomb has been found containing the
mummies Of the high priests of Ammon,
Monarch of the Gods" a local divinity of
Thebes.
The tomb is in the same locality among
the limestone cliffs of the Syban noun
tains, west of that city, near Debr-el-Bakri,
where Brugsch Bey made his famous find
of royal mummies in 1881.
TIE tomb is twenty-five metres below the
surface and has two stories. the uppermost
not having yet been opened. In the lower
$40 sarcophagi have already been found, the
Oldest dating from the eleventh dynasty, or
$500 B. G.
There were also discovered 100 papyri.
several statues Of the Theban triad Iris,
Osiris and Nepthis, with vast quantities of
statuettes and votive offerings. Everything
is Ia perfect state of preservation The
upper story will be opened Immediately.
rrr,,-urvso,e Ia cortarnplafs,,o a ,vovaoa in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
a Phosphate Combine Denied.

OcALA, FLA, Feb. 14-The rumor that
the five largest phosphate companies in the
state had consolidated with a capital of
So, QUO, 900, was denied to-day by John +.
Dunn, who was reported to have been the
one most concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
-Four Negroes Drowned.

MACON, GA, Feb. IA. Near Mona.
Putnam county, yesterday, four drunken
negroes attempted to cross the Oconee
river in boat. The boat capsized and all
four were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Feb 1.-The assets
of the bankrupt firm of H. Wolff & Bros,
amounting to $43, 900, have been sold to
I. Levy 6 Co. of this city. The cash has
been paid and the assets delivered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

TESxYsos is contemplating voyage in the
Mediterranean.