davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
CRISP EFT CORDELB.

The Coming Speaker Gives His Views
on the Financial Situation.
CoRDELE, GA, Sept. A.-Judge Charles
F. Crisp, congressman from this district,
delivered an address on the financial situa-
ton at SkipD's opera house in this city last
evening before a large and appreciative
audience. He attributes our present strin-
gency more to our iniquitous tariff than to
any other cause. He also spoke against the
demonstration of silver. He spoke at
great length on the necessity of democrats
who have been true and filial for twenty
fiEe years 70 hold out at leastfone more
year, that after that time the democrats
would be in power, and the relief sought
would be granted without the Intervention
Of any third party, composed largely Of dis
appointed republicans. Judge Crisp was
introduced to the audience by Col. j. E. D.
Shipp in his usual happy style.
The elegant residence of John 8. Pate
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Cordele is on building boom. About
twenty new residences will be built at ar
early date.
The Berger dancing school is the at
| traction of the town at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
MURDERED kY a hosBBR.

An Old Lady Choked to Death While
Her Husband Was Away.
LAGRANGE, GA, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Prather
an old lady, was checked to death yester-
day morning about 9 o'clock.
John Prather and his wife are an aged
couple who live about ten miles from here
They have no children and their nearest
white neighbor is over O half mile distant
Prather is q solid old farmer who has
an abundance of everything around his
home, and has little confidence in banks
and it is thought by many that be has
money hid away in his home. Yesterday
morning his left home to bring load of cot.
ton to LaGrsnge to sell, leaving his aged
wife. who was in rather feeble heath, en-.
tirely alone.
He had just finished selling his cotton, aud
was settling up his accounts when neigh
Dor came In, bearing the startling new.
that his wife had been choked to death, and
it was thought his house was robbei.
Coroner Candle and Sheriff Henderson
| left at once for the scene Of the murder, &C,
companied by q number Of citizens. Sus.
| picion rests on negro who was to have
! pulled fodder for Mr.. Prather and knew ht
! was away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
| SLAIN By WANT0N SHOT
THREE NEGRO BOYS FIsE INTO 4
HOUSE AND KILL a WOMAN.

Tbey Were Out on Frolic and See
i-g = Door Open Fired Into tne
Crowd Within the House Without
warning o. Proyocztoa-The Trio
Finally Landed in jail
Gs1yEsvIILE. Fla. S=P& 34-Lsst
night three young negro roEdiss procured
8 ouzrt bottle Of whisky. ard having two
59-eal.ber, 6-.0ch barrel sslf~cocking pistols
s-s-t=i OFT % have some fun Tbeir names
are Iso- : Washington, Jsnes jackson
and Ben Massey. TIE yocngess, Jackson,
Is st.out i years cid. Washington Is 2 and
and Massey IS p They started On their
Janb1res about 2 o'clock, going 70 Frog
alley. il ScuEssoEn, II the northwestern
psr; Of tie city, theaos south By TIE ice
fzc.ory 70 Alex Avera's quarter, where
there WIS in one Of the cabins 81 asssmblsge
q c3lored people The cabin IS occupied by
ore Of Ave-s's tena1ts, Charles Harris and
lis family.
FIRED INTO TIE HOUSE,
TIE south door beng open the black
feais began firing through Il al the crowd
Three sh0;s we're fred, one Of which Eeat
Gear through the body Of Harris wife. who
= 9
killing her II few minutes. The bullet
lodged IL the shlr. Of 8 small boy who was
Just beyond her. TIE ball nesting with I'd
substance harder than cloth and tes1, Was
lot II tbs least fattsoed by the impact
Another saos struck q woman standing II
the crowd, but the steels OF her corset de-
1ieeted l., and shzT life was saved After the
bows Left the premises Harris went up town
for al officer.
IRE NEGROES DODGE him.
They lodged him AID hid in the shadow
mais oy Duttoa's gin yard fence, and after
Esrris had passed them they proceeded up
town and OF the way net Harris on his
war back. with Officer Feanstsr coming up
toward the square. They halted under the
oaks nesr the St Nicholas hotel. They re-
manned here but short time, until perceiv-
ing Officer Feamstsr r-tlr 1iug, when they
broke west dom Masonic street. When op-
pasite the NEWS correspondents house, the
officer cried halt, aUd at the same time
fired his pistol
ONE or THE TRIO sURRENDERs.
Washington, who had just got up from
6 spell Of sickness, gave out and sur =
rendered. The other two escaped. but were
arrested this morning, after the News cor
respondent had had an interview with
Washington in the city Jail and elicted a
confession from him ss 70 who were his con-
federates. Having told the writer several
Hss, be was confronted with them, and his
mother coming on the scene
about that time, urging him 20 make clean
breast OF 1t ne did 50. The News CORE
spoadent then going direct 20 Officer Ben
nett had him arrest jackson, who was
Merchant & Daughtry's delivery wagon
driver, aud Officer sam Weingers soon
brought in Massey, who had been in prison
before for gambling.
WASH gton failing to give bond as
states witness. was jailed also. The coro-
ner's jury found in accordance with the
facts as narrated. Some Of the negroes talk
of lynching them.
Mr. Baird's little boy was found at $50
O'Clock tonight in Dukes barroom, where
be said be had gone TO see the men roll
pretty balls.
Burglars entered McMillsns drug store
last night. The loss is not yet known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
sRUNswIcKs CHINAMzN.
TWO Stores srd Two Butcher shops
Operated BIZ 81 ExLaundryusn.

TWO Stores srd Two Butcher Shops
Operated by 81 ExLaundrynsn-
BRUNSWICK. Ga. Sep. 24-Probabiy 10
city il Georges hss within Its limits such =
colony II point Of siza and action as Bruins
wick's Chinese.
Moving here several years ego ard start
ing their lsnu6ries thsy have laid tbs founda-
ton for two fortunes WoRng Choy, the
richest Of them 81, now operates success
fully two stores sa3 two butcher shops
Many CT the customers ere white and
they are served b white men who
ttink nothing e working fer Chinamsn.
Eoung Choy Is now az American citizen,
and VII soon visit China IN quest OF wife,
whom he left there several yesTS age.
Choy and jim SenE. his friend, have
MADE such q success IN Brunswick that
other Cinnamon have been attracted here
and now on AuT business street the red and
"nlts or red and gold signs proclaim the
presence OF Chinese store OF laundry.
Jim S71g ruEs his Laundry Wlth the as
sistanoe Of several fellow countrymen, and
IN the local papers.
NEW LAUNDRIES
Five or six other laundries have been
established Of late. each employing from
three 70 SIX hands, but at q general pow
WOW OF the Chinese last week q dispute
arose, tie COLONY split, and toe next day
lew laundries were established all around
the old ones. a CIT il prices will be next
II order, and Is looked for by some who
have heretofore noted the signs Of progress
lTe1ess IN the Chinese since their advent
into Brunswick laundry and business circles.
Chce haIl-a name suggestive Of his ousi-
ness-operates q Chinese restaurant son the
most prominent business street in Bruins
WICK. and in the heart Of the business cen
ter. He employs Chinese cooks, Chinese
walters and Chinese cashiers, but serves
American dishes 10 suit the taste Of any
Customer.
NO RATS OF TOAST.
When Clue Hall FIST opened his restau-
rant many ate there from curiosity, while
others who could but associate rats with
Chinese food were surprised at white ter
son eating meals served by them. This
prejudice has worn of, and now at the
Chlness restaurant men Of all nationalitiss,
classes and conditions can be found during
meal hour. A constant stream of hungry
people drop the price Of a meal into the
cashiers ha.ds, who receives it with an ex-
preSsiOuless face and q Chinese American
Fthank you" and n turn hands It TO the
proprietor, until now be is accounted
Woung Choy's equal in point OF wealth.
Annually some ChiDsman accumuletes
enough money to enable him 70 return home,
but where one leaves three or four enter
until now Brunswick's Chinese colony can
be called a growing fixture. They are a
peaceable lot of men, and this last sQus0ble
among themselves has resulted in the sstab-
lishment Of 30 many new businesses that the
city reaps fair revenue from the increase
in licenses issued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
MADISON ME- NTION,
School Scrip Rsised-rhe Misteke o
the Valdosta Times.

School Scrip Rsised-The Mistake OF
the Valdosta Times.
MADISON, FLA, Sept. 24-At the meet
ing Of the county board of public instruction
Tuesday, in making comparison of their
books with those of the county treasurer it
was found that there was & difference of
over 800. Upon investigation it was
found that seven s. school scrip had been
raised to $50 each, AMI one $40 scrip TO $50
Suspicion pointed to Henry c. Smith, prin-
cipal OF the colored school at this place, and
he was arrested on a war ant worn out by
County Superintendent r. l.. Williams and
was lodged in Jail to await preliminary
trial, which was 10 come off at O'Clock to-
day. At the time Of the closing Of the mail
the trial was not concluded.
In the Sunday issue of the MORNING
NEWS was an article taken from the Val
dosta Times which does a great injustice TO
a very worthy aud honest young man. It
said that the young DeLauter who lived
in that place at one time, and who was
generally called ala, ;" and !. z. DeLauter,
the train robber, we're the same person.
/ was told by brother-in-laW Of DeLau-
ter, who lives in Madison, that the one that
had lived In Valdosta was Jasper De-
Lauter, who is a prosperous insurance
agent in Birmingham. Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
A1LAErA's NEW LEAGUE.

Tns Railroad Zen Organize for the
Political Campaign.
ALBANIA, Ga, Sept. 4.-At big meet
ing Ct railroad msa tonight the name of
TIE political organization recently formed
By tbsn Wac changed 70 the Railroad Mems
Sstioaal Protective League Preliminary
steps for the immediate organization OF
brsncres Of the league Ia Macon. Augusta,
Savannah and other cities we're taken. II
IL - Be a national organization, and will
DOUBTLESS be felt in politics. Il was decided
not % put CUT municipal ticket until al
the other factions have acted This proba,
bly, means that the leagues Endorsement il
on the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
a SUDDEN TURN IN COURT.

A Witness gainst al Alleged Muir
derer Testifss TO His Innocence.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. "a. The trial
Of John Moran (white), charged with the
murder of his ward, Mamie Dolsn, last
December, came to o sensational ending
here to-day when Charlotte Rocknitz.
the principal witness for the state,
who in her previous testimony said
Moran struck Mamie with a Ratchet. on
cross-exami alton admitted that she ad
been telling an untruth and testified that
Mamie poisoned herself. She said she was
induced to charge Moran with the crime,
because she was told by Officers Beas.ey
and Hannifat that if she did not fasten the
crime on him Moran her own father
would be hanged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
ANrw RAILROAD Bill
Er. Boiteuluet's Scheme . Prevent
ROycot-irg.

] ATLANTA. GA, SEPT. 2+--At po-mor-
rows session Of TIE House Ar. H'7l.71l Of
| BIB vii in.rOiuce 81 important I-lAF Ceal
biN lis the outcome Of e11ierenes De-
,,ras, VI Bo;fs1ill=t az o,5ers and the
railroad commission q TIE t1e5F 49,
an and FI--l1s toyc1-L 2 Il 1--- y y t-Ts
-.1t5- ----I - unlawful q any railroad
r---r,--v -sv7-c Al c-1loz c- zEe1cT Nll-ln
- s-s-z Il Georgia = ~ = 9l' On sac
or - r-f1ss = SCI sly t.ek7i 9 Ani ct-@r
r1sd with 5F1lch TIE =s-le 1--f e o-fec--y
~ IL lf-=-.- j. connected, . ne -f-c7 o Tals
erA= b. ~ ra.---s1 c--C-szi1 CT us
sste f-T Fssszge over io7 80 q 49, =
--.e-5-- as less SCI 81 III g r4zF Dc
sl-=-.ss :, d dsdu--s1 from s-cn rate By
/ s-T orz or rrare q Sd c-loeccng Ines.
sri il shsIl b u sstGl after ne sale Of
- -l-kz. - refuss % issue s cheek O.
-sscks for bazEzEs over c1c0ec11E Ines,
z1d u11- suca tickets . re exteci thai tie
tse-aE= msy De sll0Se1 % b checked
Under t1s ordinary rules and regulations q
sd company
ECsI ACCEPT TICKETS
Ss-t11 = provides tass Il shall ts unlzw-
Fl - y railroad company operating or
dong business. wholly o. partly. within this
sac - refuse . -ut o sale With TIE sZents
q a1T ct5er read. whsrewlth i nav oa
6i-eclly CT indirectly contested, ticEs-s for
any p1,-t upon Is -i1s OF rosd
o = refuse 70 receive such tickets
fer passage over IL lines. q 70 refuse
70 rece5vs and transport baggage which
nay be c8scked upon tickets 50 soli. pro
Tics1 that suy railroad CON pacy 50 placing
rs tickets uD51 sac with any ether rsll-
rosd company nay demand reasonable
deposit Of rn1nsy O. ether reasonable sscu-
rify . recover TIE prloe Of sucn tickets 50
plaosd o. sale. aad nay demand from TINE
70 tine s1oh renewals Of suca deposits Or
other security Es w.l protscs Il from a1y
loss By rsascn az the amounts received
from the sale q E1ch tickets
PESALT-Es FOz VIOLATION.
Tie third section provides thst for every
vlolsii1n Of any q thsss p-cvls.Ons Ct the
act The railroad company. which shall by
Itself CT It's agent. be guilty q such viola
tlon. shall Be subject % q peuslty of 81 900.
Which usy Be recovered IN any supsTior.
city CT county csUrt Ct tts county OF this
state II which suca violation may occur.
Ebers suit may ne brought 5y t1s railroad
comua1y whose road may b Disseminated
against Or b. Ire psrs3u offering = bgy
ricEet over such road, and sGch penalty
may De recovered by each Of said parties.
snd recovery I = one shall not lie bar 70
rsc0very by the othsr-
Section repeats conflicting laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
ONE ENJOYS

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-
TEN efectuslly, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitua
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 Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy 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 ca.
SAG FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE kE EsE Eoak. AZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
POLICE HOSES RUN AWAY.

TIE Black Maria Demolished and the
Driver Injured
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 24.-The horses at
tached TO the police patrol wagon became
frightened at an electric car this afternoon
and ran away. Officer Jim Wooten, who
was driving, and ex-Policeman Walton
we're thrown out. Walton's shoulder was
dislocatsd and his head and face badly
gashed BY the pavement rocks. Wooten
was also bruised ard cut seriously on the
face and head. The "MarIa" was demol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
Two Daaths.

TEyNMLE, GA. Sept 24-The estimable
wife of DIR. George N. Duggan died at his
home in Riddleville, Washington county,
yesterday. She left four little children,
mother. husband, and a host Of friends to
lament her death. She was buried in Rid
dleville to-day.
Mrs. PennYan Jordan an aged and we'll
respected lady, died at her home about four
miles from Tennille, last night, after an i'll
nels of three weeks with typhoid fever
She leaves eight children, all Of whom are
CROWN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
a Scandal Over q sever.

BRUNswICF. GA, Sept. 24--Brunswick':
Mansfield street drain causes more talk in
Brunswick to-day than any work yet done
many accusing the city council and VI. F.
Pennimsn, chairman Of the street commit
tee, with squandering several thousand doh
lars Of the city's money in filing It. The
Times IN to-morroT's issue viii quote Mr.
Peaninan SIS saving that the drain only
cost few dollars over SIC, COO, or IS. 03C
less than it has been charged with costing.
This viii stop the criticisms 10 some extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
STEIN OUT CFJAIL.
Members of the Y. NJ. c. 3. to Put
Him on His Feet.

Members of the Y. NJ. G. &. to Put
Him on His Feet.
ATLANTA. GA. Sept 24.-Orsh H Stein
has been released from the DeKalb county
jail on bond signed by W.
Woods White and several other
members Of the Atlantic Young
Mems Christian Association, Stien was re-
leased on Tuesday. but the fact has been
kept as quiet as possible. and only became
known through the indiscretion Of some Of
the interested parties. The members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association have
been interesting themselves in Stems be-
half for several days past, and 1t is under
stood that he told the full story
of his life to them before he
left the DeKalb jail The charge Of
forgery at Griffin has also been arranged and
will not be pushed. STEMS health Is in bad
condition. Until be is able 70 do something
for himself be viii be cared for in the home
Of weli-known member Of the Christian
association. de says be wants to start life
anew. and viii be given such an opportunity
by his new found friends In Atlanta, where
be Is 70 make his future home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
Wayneeboro Waits.

WAYNEsBoRo. GA, Sept 24-Judge
7. J. McElmurray had the misfortune to
lose a very valuable horse yesterday MORN
ing. While grazing. the animal stumbled
into an old, uncovered well and was
drowned.
About a dozen sweet young ladies left
this week to resume their studies at College
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
SEARCHING FOa A DAUGHrER
Tbs Girl Supposed 20 Have Run Away
Win q Painter.

Tbs Girl Supposed 20 Have Run Away
Win & Painter.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 24.-This afternoon
Mira George Evans, lady highly esteemed
among her neigbbors, called al police head
quarters and asked to sec Chief ConHoIly.
To tie chief she said she Yves the mother Of
q 14-year-old daughter ~ first husband
whose name was Clara Sullivan The girl e,
STE said, was missing and she had good
grounds 70 believe that she had eloped with
a painter named William jenkins, g mar
ried man So years old, who, however,
has not be=n living with his
wife. Mrs Evans said Jenkins was a
broiher-in-law 20 her husband, George
Evans. and has a son l3 years Of age who is
also missing. She believed that jenkins.
his son and her daughter, have all gone of
together, and asked the chief 70 institute
search for them. Detectives have been on
the lookout all the afternoon, but up to late
tonight no trace Of the jenkins or the
girl have been found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
EAST POINTS MAssaAL JAILED.
Tbs Fulton County Grand Jury Indicts
Him for Murder

The Fulton County Grand Jury Indicts
HIN for Murder.
ATLANTA. GA, Sept. 24.-At its meeting
to-day the grand jury Of Fulton county
found q true bill against Marshal J. z. Nc
Conue1 Of East Point, and his brother, r.
G. Mcconnell, for murder. Sheriff Nor
row went 70 East Point this afternoon and
the two AcCO1nells are sleeping in Jail to-
Eiznt Several days ago MaIsnsl 4cCon,
EEL asd MS brother shot a negro named
CHARLES Waters, who was running a blind
tiger n East Point II an effort 70 arrest
hin Waters died shortly after being
loogsd IN jail Tns coroners jury, in its
invesEiE CATION, exonorates the McConnells.
Tbsy vii prooably be allowed to give
rrr1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
FLoR1DA.s ORANGE CROP.
Estimates of the Number
Of Boxes

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Sept ga. s.
Mann Of the Orange and Vegetable Auction
Company says the published statement OF
the Florida Fruit Exchange that the
orange crop Of this year would exceed that OF
last year by l.000, 600 boxes is a mistake. He
asserts that the crop will fall short 81, O00
boxes, aud that II Is trus trees bend under
the trnlt, but because tee fruit Is sIl on the
ends OF the limbs, q freak that sometimes
occurs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25

MCNIcE has been invaded by an enormous
army OF butterflies. Millions OF the specles
known as 'Nonneaschmetteringea attacked
he city few nights ego, attracted. as is sup
posed, by the brilIiancy OF the electric lights
The walls Of the houses before which electric
lamps were fixed were literally covered with the
butterflies. In the Cafe kaiserhof and the Low
en0rsu kuller the intensity Of the light fasci-
mated such svsrrns of the butterfly nuns" that
the devotees OF King Gambrinus found their
truders that they hurried out and left the in
vaiers in possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
A Dry Kiln Burned.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. 24-Gray &
Gatchel's dry kiln at Leiiaton, a station on
the Brunswick ani Western road. was
burned to day with several thousand feet
of lumber. The estimated value is between
g, coo aud 81, 0O0 The fire was caused by
overheating the dry kiln. and was put out
By the prompt work of the people near by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
STOLE S14.
Why a Negro Boy Languishee in jail
at Tennille.

at Tennille.
TESyILLE. GA, Sept. 24.-Jim Caniley,
q negro abcut ID years Of age, is now be-
hind the bars in Tennille Jail for stealing.
Joseph Tunes, Ccoloredl, the prosecutor,
is treasurer Of the colored brass band at
this place. He put tie money belonging to
the band in his trunk at his home Monday.
The boy Caniley was picking cotton for
Tubes near the house, and no one was
about except Tubes and his wife. She was
in the front yard. aud Csniley seeing his
chance slipped in the house and got the
money, $14. He was arrested by Bailiff
Glenn at the home OF his mother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
Died From His Wound.

Melville, GA, Sept. 24-Peter Will
iams, colored, who was shot here yester-
day afternoon BY Elonzo Lowry, also
colored, died this afternoon. Lowry is now
in Wsynesboro jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
Lacerated bv tha sawa.

SUMNER, GA, Sept. 24-Cap Kicks get q
hand in the Sumner cotton gin this week
far enough 70 get it cut very badly with
the saws
Mr.. Mcleod at Pouian suffered from q
like accident which, perhaps, will cost him
bis am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
Acouitted OF an Cd Muraer

ATLANTA, GA. Sept 24.-Capt. George
C. Pierce. on trial for murder in Cherokee
county superior court, has been acquitted
The alleged murder took place in 1865, in
which ear Pierce disappeared Lately be
was discovered in Texas, where he had be-
come wealthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25

TIoNEsTA. Pa, Sept. 24.-The boiler Of
Berlin's new saw-mill at Bear Creek ex-
ploded this morning, completely demolish-
ing rhe mill and instantly killing J. Elva
Berlin, James Conger aud Charles B. Grove,
all Well-kno8n lumbermen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
4 Schooner Damaged.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept "a This
morning the schooner Penobscot, in making
a landing, smashed of part Of the roof Of
the Florida Central aud Peninsular ware
house aud injured her bows and rigging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
OConnor Outrows Ranlon,

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Sept. "a
OCOnnor won the international sculling
race here to-day in % minutes and 55 sec
onds. Hsnlon was two lengths behind
The course was three miles with a turn on
Frazer river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-25
q Cnt in Wapas.

Boston, MASS, Sept. 24.-The American
Walthlm Watch Company has just an
nounced a reduction Of Is to 20 per cent. in
the wages of 900 of its employees. or all
those employed on it's 1S-size movements.