davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
HIS HEAD TORN
FROM HIS BODY,
The Horrible Scene at
the Hanging of a
Liverpool Muir
derer.
BLOOD POURED LIKE
WATER
From John Conway's Neck The
Head a0os Oulg Held to the
Body By the Muscles
Of the Neck.
(By Cable.)

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2O.-John Con-
way, the steamship fireman who
was convicted and sentenced to
death for the murder Of the boy
Nicholas Martin, whose body was
found on May 9 last, floating in
sailors bag in Hardon dock, this
city, was hanged this morning.
There was a sensational scene on
the scafold. AS Berry, the hang
man, was drawing the black cap
over Conway's head, the latter
shouted ''hold on, / want to say
something.'
TO this request Berry replied'
"You cant speak now," and was
about to proceed with the execution,
when the priest who was in attend
ance upon the man on the scafoid
hastily interposed, pushed the hang
man on one side and held Conway's S
hand Will, the condemned man, in
broken tones, asked forgiveness for
his sins.
Only when the unfortunate wretch
had done speaking,> and when the
priest had replied to his plea for
forgiveness, did the latter permit
the hangman to proceed.
This incident caused intense ex-
citement among those present at
the hanging, but it was nothing
compared to the horrible scene
hich was to follow.
In due course of time the drop
fell and Conway disappeared from
view. Almost Immediately after
ward the Priest began to read the
confession of the hanging man. II
this confession Conway said that he
was intoxicated when he murdered
the boy, and that his reason fol
) taking the boys life was that hi
hai morbid curiosity to observe
) the process of dying. Conway, il
) the same document, added that b,
, did not outrage the boy
as was first suspected. While
the priest was reading Con
! ways confession a streaming soun'
was heard from the scaffold as if
quantity of water was falling.
! hurried investigation was made b,
S the priest and by the prison official
t and, to their horror, they found tha
; the sound was caused by bloo
! which was pouring upon the priso1
floor from Conway's neck. Th
e fall, it appears, had been so sever
e that the criminals head had bee
n practically torn from his body. I
t. fact, the head was only held to tn
d body by the muscles of the neck.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
The WARuKE
SITUATION IN CHINA,
All Proper Steps are Be-
ing Taken to Protect
American Citi-
ZenS.
We ARE BEHIND IN SHIPS.
The american Minister Has United
With Othe~ Poaoers to Preserve
the Dignity Of the Country.
(By the United Press.)
We ARE BEHIND IN SHIPS.
The american Minister Has United

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
In conversation with acting Secre-.
tary oe State Wharton to-day re-
garding the Chinese situation, he
said: cit is a mistake to believe
that the Government is moving
slowly in this matter and that the
same energy displayed by France,
England and Germany is
lacking in the United States.
This Government has been
keeping pace, step for step with
those powers IN all movements ex-
cept one for the proper protection
of her citizens i'll China. The one
exception is in the display of naval
equipments. The latter is an im-
possibility. The United States has
but two vessels in Chinese waters;
and how can she expect to make a
respectable showing with these.
The navy department has done all
in it's power, and has ordered three
vessels from the Pacific to rein.
force the skeleton Of a squadron
along the Asiatic coast.
Every possible precaution has
been taken to protect American in
terests in China. We have united
with the other great powers in max
ing every proper demand on the
Chinese government. Our minis
ter, Mr.. Donly, received his instruc
tions long ago, and every consu
within the borders Of the Empire
has his instructions to use all means
within his power to preserve tn
dignity of his government and t.
protect her citizens.
What more can be done? W.
have the promise and assurance o
the Emperor that our request shall
be granted and we are sendin!
: every vessel that can be spare'
i. across the Pacific to assist by it
presence in the preservation of peae
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
Virginia Farmers Alliance.
By the U tied Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20.-The
State Farmers Alliance Conven-
ton, which has been in session here
for the last three days, will close its
proceedings tonight and is now
through all business of interest.
The Ocala demands, though meet
ing with considerable opposition on
account of the Sub-Treasury clause,
were unanimously adopted this
morning. Resolutions were passed
calling on the Alliance members
not to use coupons in the payment
of taxes demanding that the reve-
nues obtained by the State Agri-
cultural Department in the analyz-
ing of fertilizers be used for the
benefit ofthe farmers calling on the
Legislature to prohibit trusts from
doing business in the State; limit.
ing the terms of State officers, and
condemning Congress for the act
demonetizing silver. The State
platform adopted at Lynchburg last
year was reaffirmed.
kilograms of congratulation or
the adoption Of the Ocala demands
were exchanged with the State Al
|liances in session Ill Texas ant
Georgia. They are still in session
at 1880 a. M.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
0vE Of The STRANGEST
CASES ON RECORD,
What Could Have Been
His Motive For the
Crime?
4LNY At LAST IS CAP
TURED.
he Vas Not Easily Taken-We
People Care Him Much Rope
lie IS Interviewed.
(By United Press.)

HANOVER, IN. H., Aug. w.
Hanover is again wild with excite
ment. Frank c. Almy, the brutal
murderer of Christie Warden, has
been located, and crowd of people
have gathered and expect soon to
lynch the wretch. Almy was
traced to the Warden farm, and is
hiding in hay NOW.
Last night Prof. Wucher and
Sheriff Brown watched the premises.
At 2 a. m. they saw Almy walking
about the garden. He was bare
footed, ragged, pale and thin. He
filed a bag with apples from the
trees, eating ravenously at the same
time. He then walked back to the
barn and walked around to the
other side of it.. The watchers re-
turned to the village and aroused
about forty men, who soon sur
rounded the building and search
began.
HE KEEPS THE MEN AT BAY.
Charles +. Stewart, a student at
the State College, was the first to
locate Amy. He was prodding the
hay with a shovel handle, when he
struck the body Of the concealed
man. Instantly Almy fired through
the hay. Almy fired again and
again, making his way upward
through the hay at the same time,
He fired at least fifteen shots, and
the barn was quickly deserted. One
of the shots struck and slightly
wounded AFRO Turner, of Norwich
Vermont, student here. Council
Of war was held by the men outside
the barn, as to the best means O
continuing the attack upon the out
law.
lie CHATS WITH THE SOLICITOR
Almy refused to come out Of th'
barn as he had promised. He SER
sor Solicitor Mitchell, who wen
into the barn and on the top of tn
hay where Almy was sitting.
MIR. Mitchell reports as follows
II went up in the barn in accord
ance with the request of Almy. H
sat on the hay and said his leg wa
broken. He had a revolver il
each hand and fouished them, point
ING them sometimes at me an
sometimes at his own head. II
asked if would guarantee him
lair trial. / answered him l woul
most certainly do so. He wante
to know how much of his pas
history had found out. tol
hlm we would not discuss that now
lie asked me if l thought he ha
better shoot himself. The resul
oi the conference was he refused
come out"
HE CONFERs WITH A STUDENT.
a. Smith, a medical student, ha
a conference with Almy. He say
Amy told him he did not mean
MI Christie. He said he fired tt
,t nr't shot accidentally, which tire
MN INTO 4 frenzy, then he shot h'
again. If Mrs. Warden, he sal
n'o invited him to the house, |
should have gone right along al
,Iefe would have been no troubl
ne Then said to Smith. as he pOiI
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
Receiver Appointed.
(By the United Press.)

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The Amer
lean Wheel Company, having
works throughout Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan and other States, has
failed. The assets are $4,10O,0OO,
liabilities about $2,OOO,0O0. Judge
Blodgett, of the Federal District
court, has made Noble C.. Butler re-
ceiver.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
ed his pistol at him, "You 90 right
down now, / will see you later"
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
John M. Fuller, whom Almy
called up for the conference, said
he had been here ever since June
the Attn and that he had been to the
grove as often as twice week. He
expressed the deepest love for
Christie. lie gave me roll of pa
pers and ring. l have not ex-
amined the papers yet.
"While l was talking with
him." continued Mr.. Fuller, II
could at times almost persuade him
to surrender, then lie would ask me
some question about the Warden
family, after which he would say
that he would not give himself up.
He was smooth shaven, except a
heavy moustache, and he looked pale
and thin.
THEY DETERMINE TO SHOOT HIM.
The decision was reached at one
O'Clock by the citizens committee to
take Almy unawares and shoot him,
and so put an end to what was be.
coming a grim farce. When this
conclusion was made known il
was greeted with yells of de.
light by the people. The crowd
lost patience parleying with the
assassin and the officers attacked
the barn with Winchesters. Almy
retaliating with shot after shot from
his revolver. At 1850 p. M, Aim,
was overpowered and taken to tn
Wneelock house where he is con
fined up stairs. Half dozen officer
with drawn revolvers stood at tn
2 foot of the stairs holding back tn
2 excited crowd.
ALMY INTERVIEWED.
In an interview with Unite
Press reporter this evening, Almy
: the captured murderer, says h
, killed Christie Warden, but be ha'
no idea of committing rape. H
went direct to Mr.. Warden's bar
after killing the girl, and was ther
t when her body was brought into tn
O house. He had full view of tn
g house from his hiding place in til
o barn at the time of Christie funera
d He says he has not been off Of tn
b premises since, moving around fc
d food to keep him alive, and fir
d quently visiting the dead girl
!, grave at night. Almy is lying 9
4 cot in the Wheelock house. H
e thin, pale face shows the effect
v his hiding. He has been shot twie
l. in the left lee and it is broke
i below the knee. He has a bull
e wound in the top of his head. Phi
IF sicians are attending to his injurie
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
Do You Want thing

in the furniture line. TThomas &
Maxwell have just received large
stock of everything of the kind and
can suit you in quality and price.
Go to see them, and 90 now. before
the choicest goods have been Sc.
lected.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
Roasted 20 Death.
(By United Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 20
Tom Pace, aged l6 years, an en-
ployee of the Ensley Furnace Com
pany, fell into lake of molten
Stag yesterday afternoon and was
roasted TO death.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21

My mother has suffered for many
long years with headache. Brady
crotine cured her. G: E. Garter,
Holly Springs, n. 7.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
a LONG RIDE.

Will Wynne Rose log Miles Yes
terday
Especial to the Chronicle.)
WALLINGFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 20.
i came here through New Haven
over sandy roads, distance one hum
dree and six miles. Will be in
Springfield, Mass, tomorrow. This
is the longest days run yet.
WILL WYNNE.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21

DR.. Kings Royal Germeteur is
endorsed by a large number OF our
best people. Try it.
A. E. JORDAN, Agt.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
The Virginia Alliance Wants Sub.
Treasury or Somethirg Better.
(By United Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20-The
State Alliance convention to-day
adopted with only two dissenting
votes the Ocala platform with an
addition demanding that the Con-
gressmen-elect should give the Sub
Treasury plan or something better.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation Of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle., 1891-08-21

The State Chronicle is the
only paper published in the
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13


ct '"-'N
nd
print
work. 1890 F"rO'' =" H''A'
showing
Is
over words ' ''O 0'N"AN''A
thereh
been left out 1t obvious however,
ito
Of
workd
in al the
of the
O might be omitted and that due
admira Of eVoli.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
The Americanized Encyclopaedia Bri-

The Am ericsnized Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica
Is valuable because it is accurate, because il
is modern, because it has rejected the
worthless and preserved the necessary. be-
cause it brings the history of science, litera-
ture, commerce, geography and discovery.
and the mental and moral development of
the race down to the year 1890. In its ten
large octave volumes will be found an
amount of interesting and profitable read
ing Of incalculable value TO the busy man.
The historical record OF every country of
the world, Of every state and city of the
union, Is brought down to the current
year. Its statistical matter is invaluable.
for it is taken from the very latest official
returns in all cases. An additional interest
attaches to the Americani1ed Encyclopoe-
dia in that it is prepared in America for
Americans, aud that, while paying all due
attention to the grand record of olden days.
it has devoted ample space to the story Of
the present, the most important and pro-
greSslve of oil the centuries. The traditions
OF mythical past, the hoary records of q
remote antiquity, are not permitted to
usurp the space which is needed for a
description of the history and the inven-
tions Of modern days. Not that Grecian lit
erature or Babylonian inscriptions. or the
OWL Va EhhCAohG l1sJ ~ VI VI bu6 DIRK
Ages and the Renaissance, have been lg-
nored or neglected. All that is valuable on
these subjects has been retained, stripped of
encumbering and laoored word>painting.
And, to bring the book into line with mod
ern thought, the most recent discoveries Of
science, the gigantic growth of commerce
and manufactures, the political and moral
awakening Of the world of to-day have been
edded Thus the Americanized Encyclopp-
dIa Britannica offers to the people of Amer
lea a work SO full, so condensed, SO thorough
in its historical record, SO crowded with the
latest Information, SO accurate and relia-
Bile, that in this one work alone the reader
possesses a library.
The MORNING NEWS is enabled to offer
this great work at price within tae reach
of all $2S cash secures the Encyclopedia and
the DAILY MORNING News one year. For
particulars see advertisement or call at bus.
mess Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
BOOK NOTICES.

media, The American Virgin" By
Nadage Dorec. j. s. Ogilvie, publisher, 81
Rose street, New York. Paper. so cents.
Socialism" By Johu Stuart Mill. Hum
boldt Publishing Company. 10 Astor place,
New York. Paper, 25 cents. This is a
timely publication, as socialism is occupy
ing large share of public attention. And
John Stuart Mill treats it in a wav that en-.
ables the reader to get a comprehensive
understanding of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
Steamship Kate Fswcett LBrl, Sydney, c B.
MEMORANDA.


Nav York, July I0-Chartered, bark Glen
poss lBrl lumber, Pensacola to Santos, 2I6-
Cork. July 10-Arrived, steamship Marian
TRr1 Martin, Port Royal, S c,
Granton, July ARRIVED, DARK Somand Nor 4,
Ttyerpooi, July 1O-Arrived, bark Paola R
Utall Revello Pensacola.
Newport July 9-Arrived, bark Haab INorJ
LANCE Darien.
Tassau. July 6-In port, schr Julia Elizabeth
rBrl, Ingraham for Key West 9TH.
North sydney, c B, July ARRIVED steamship
Effective GBrl, Crosby. Bull kiver for London
'aF Ros sclrl July 1o-Cleared, schrs Nimbus
Young. Kennebec and Charleston; Star OF the
Sea, Hopkins, Wiscassett and Key West (and
former saied).
baltimore July 1O-Cleared, schr VanIear
Black, Lacey, Port Royal, G; Susan Ray,
t,rove Charleston.
bangor Me, July 10-Cleared, schr Maud
Briggs Elbridge, Key West
Brunswick July 10-Arrived schrs John L
Treat, Mcclure, New Haven; Jas Judge, David
son, New York.
Coossw, S @, July 1O-Arrived. schrs Warren
Adams Colcord, Charleston; Edward G. Hight
Richards, Baltimore.
Darien July 9-Cleared, bark Columbus Rusl
Gerthband, Conway
Fernandina, July 10-Arrived, bark Freda
Wiley, Wiley, New York.
Georgetown, c, July 1O-Arrived, schr Hattie
! Sheets Dole Philadelphia.
Georgetown, D G, July 10-Arrived schr Ann
J Trainor, Derricksou, Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, July 10-Cleared, schr Oliver
Booth Anderson. Baltimore.
Key West, July ARRIVED, steamer Moorish
Prince Brl. Lawson. New York land proceeded
to Punta Gorda); schrs Trackless [Brl, Thomp-
son, Bonacca; Gertrude, Albury, Nassau.
Cleared sth. schr Hattie Darling Brl. Kelley,
Nassau.
Mobile, July 1O-Arrived, schr Meteor Her
rick Galveston
Norfolk, July 1O-Sailed, steamers Balcarres
[8r, Harrison 0rom Pensacola), Marseilles,
Eastern Prince IBrl, Knudsen from do), Hull,
L.
Pensacola, July 1O-Arrived, bark Lottero
Bertollo .Etall. Dellacassa, Vera Cruz
Cleared steamer Zuria Spl, Lezama, London;
Avonmore [Brl, Shaw, Liverpool; Queen TBrl,
Dyason, Antwerp; ship Otto [Gerl Bremars,
do.
Port ROYAL, S C, July 10-Arrived. schr Chas
& Pinard, Whipple, New York
Rockport, Ne, July 9-Sailed. schr Lucila
EnOR. Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up. Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

Up. Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
Banks
Riviere lItall, OIivari. Rio Janeiro sid March 30
Marle sAusl, Tomassich, Buenos Ayres, sid
Albion lNorl, Halvorsen, Santos. sid May 49,
Sarah Staples Lang, New York, sid July 9.
Jose Maria iItall, Jaccarina. Opor.o, sid June 10
Brodrene LNorl, Johannessen, Hamburg, sid
Nordsjernen [swI, Petersen, Rio Janeiro, sid
May IS.
Adele [Norl, Larsen. Buenos Ayres. sid June q.
julius lPortl, Nierra, Oporto, sid June "a.
BRIGs.
Koot Dillon, Leighton, New York, up July 8.
SCHOOEERs.
Mary A Mccain, Fletcher, New York, up June
II.
Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia, up June
49, ~
Frank Warren. Falker, Kennebec. up June "a.
Hattie Dunn Poland, New York. up July l.
Benz Courtney, Baker. Boston, sid June %.
Roger Drury, Delay. Providence sid June n
VIM Smith, BabDicge, New York, up Julye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13

The average life of an apple tree is rated
at fifty years. But, OF course, individual
trees often reach 100 years or more, when
well cared for Thousands of apple trees,
however, like men, die early from neglect
and bad treatment. The cutting away Of
large limbs Is one frequent cause of rum
and death. The unprotected wound causes
an early decay Of the wood and then death
In old orchards trees may frequently be
found which are mere shells, Httla Of the
trunks being Ieftahe the bark YIdg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13

NEwNANsVILLE. FLA, June 5, 1901.
Nessrs Lippmdn Bros, Sdvdnndh, GA.
DEAR SIRs; l wish TO give my testimonial in
regard to your valuable medicine, P P P, for
the cure of rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
Biiousness, etc.
In 1868 was attacked with bilious muse ular
rheumatism, and have been a martyr to t ever
since. | tried all medicines ever heard Of, and
all the doctors IN reach, but found only tenn Dor-
airy relief; the pains were so bad at times that
did not care whether lived or died NY diges
ton became so impaired that everything / ate
disagreed with me. NV wife also suffered SO
intensely with dyspepsia that her life was a bur
den to her; she would be confined to her bed for
weeks at the time; she also suffered greatly
from giddiness and loss of sleep.
Some time in March was advised to take P.
P. p and before we my wife and Il had finished
the second bottle of P. P. p. our digestion be-
gan to improve My pains subsidized so much
that have been able TO work and am feeling
like doing that haven't done before in a mum
Der of years We will continue taking p 2. p
until we are entirely cured and will oheerfully
recommend it to all suffering humanity Yours
very respectfully J. S. DUPRISS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13

Epstein Bro, ] R Einstein. Ehrlich & Bro
mo iannery q Co. Fretwell & y. J II Furber,
FIe!schman & Co. FerSt's Sons & Co, b Fer.
naIdez, frank & Co, ] B Fernandez, Cell & 0,
= = FlskIer Guckenheimer & Son. j Gorham,
= draham, Green & Co, B NJ Garfunkel, N A
Hloson, 5 Gazan. Hammond Il & Co, @ Haas
A Is nun q Co. Hymes Heuisler & H, c Het
uIch, harms & J. H Hirsch. W \ Jones, Mrs
" Johuson, kavanaugh q B, VIM Kehoe & Co,
hoisn 2rn & VI, Lang, Launey & G, J z LaFar
Ludden x B. Lindsay & VI, Lowell & L, 2 LOril-
!aru' Jno Lyons & Co, D b Lester Grocery Co,
Lovers Sons, II Levy & Bro, Lippman Bros
a Lether & Son. Lloyd & A, II II Livingston A
! De "ald. NJ Lasky, Morning News. Moore & J,
r Aoyle Meinhard Bros q Co, w B Nell & Co,
Morrlson, & Co, MOhr Bros. McDouough & Co,
nutual Trading Co, A w Mayer, Mcmillan Bros
Geo Meyer. J McGrath & Co. K D Mcdonnell l. A
mccarthy, Norton & H. Neidlinger & r, Ogden
4 W, II Miller, S l. Newton. Jno Nicoison, A c
Oelschig, Palmer Hardware Co, N Paulsen & Co
y Parish, Peacock. II & Co. VI Lasky. PoDe
AtS 20. D Rogers, J Perinsky ! PunSky Jas
Kay Robinson P Co, Savannah Brewing Co.
:, q " Ry, Savannah Groc ny Co. Savannah
soap Wks, Jno Sullivan, Springer. II McA
Schley. W Scoville, II L Schreiaer, L Stern.
Il suffer, w D Simkins. L Strong, Smith Bros
4 A Schwarz, H Solomon x Son. SOlomons & Co
) Selig, g W T1edeman & Bro, J w lyman, H g
Iugelo, Thompson & Co, II Traub. Thos West
Weed Co, Wells Bros, j Williams & Co
3 Westcott, @ Whitehead j Wimberly
A nj Il q " West, Southern Elk Co, schr Jones'
sttnrs Alpha. Barker. Ethel Katie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
MAGAZINES.

The July number of the Overland MonthIu
is full Of the outdoor atmosphere of the out
ing season. 1t opens with beautifully il
lustrated article on the California lakes, by
Charles Howard Shinn. "The Real Artemus
Ward" is the title Of notable paper bv
Enoch knight, a lifelong friend of the gem
tie humorist, in which he makes a serious
attempt at final estimate of his place in
letters. In the course of it many of
Brownies best sayings are quoted, but the
main purpose Of the article is to show the
man, rather than to relate new anecdotes of
him. "a Sheep Station in Western Austria
liza, "by Francis 2. LEROY. aud the fourth sec
tion Of MRS. Managers Camp and Travel
in Texas" are both readable outdoor
papers, and show life vastly attractive TO
people shut in by the conventions of city
life. The stories of the number are up to
the mark. The Overland Monthly, 49,
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
Commodore. U S n, Chail
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Miss NJ Smith B + Bernhard, Dewey, w
5 Smith NJ Ross, B Green, Banning, F
Z Hayden. L F Parry. Miss Herbert, L Selig, Z
Filler, steerage.
Per steamship Gate City. from Boston
Rev W Doherty, Rev J Griffin. Mrs Kennedy,
Rev Q Merideth, Miss Oltz, Pride, L Brown,
& I Connors, Rev r r Amber. Miss T Tower,
o j Tyler, Mrs Hogan, Miss Hogan, Murphy,
! steerape -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
MONDAY. July 10, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
schr David Baird. Booye. New York with rail.
yosd iron to G K R Agt; vessel to Geo Harris &
Co. ~ 1,I,.
coal to Tow Boat 90; vessel to Geo Harris &
steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-C H Med
lock Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
Commodore, UsN, Chairman.

Washington. July 9-Notice is given that on
or about Aug II the light at West Chop light
station, Vineyard Sound, will be exhibited,
without change in height or characteristics,
from temporary framed skeleton tower,
standing about 60 feet SE1sS (magnetic) from
the present position of the light.
JAMES A GREER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13

Heidt's latest drinks in soda &C.: Knick
erbocker punch, peach cream, egg phos-
phate, champagne mist, ginger mead, root
bser.-Ad.