davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09

RoBERr Lnuts STEVENSON
No. 2Os Bread Upon the Waters. by Miss MuLooK. Rrd
No 205 A Tale of Three LIONS BY II. RtpKa HAGsARp.
No. 2O4. Page NInety-two. by MANY CEoIt Hay.
No. 202. Wall Flowers. by MARION H.RfASp. Rld.
No. 2O The Merchant. Crime. Iy 1oRATIo ALsKR, Jr.
No 200. George CGuHcld- Journey. ny Miss BRApDos.
No 1888. My Slater Kate By author bora Thorne" md
No. 1877. Uesperin. ny 81, r. Is'nor
No. 1876. Ivan til 6 Serf nr Sf iyAayE COBR, Jr.
No. 1876. A Dark Iuh eritmncc. .yy Many CEcIt HAY.
No. 1854. That Winter Nigh; T., R"FEnr BUCHANAN.
No. 1883. The Red Cross rs 81 r. CNLpoR.
No. 1872. For Love Riches. Ry author "a Great
No. ISL The Wizard Of Granada. RyM T. c.LDOR.
No 1850. A Womnn's Secret. Nv CLARA AUGUSTA
No. 1855. The Guilty River. ty WuKrE CorIISH,
No. 1855. Florence IvinRton'- Oath. BY Mrs MARY A.
DEsuos. Illustrated.
No. 1854, Lancnster's Cabin ny Mrs. NJ V. vloIoR Rrd
No. 1853. Mont Grange By Mrs HEsRy Woop.
No 1872. The Poison Of Asp.. By FLURKNoK MaRRyLr.
No 1871. Forging the Fettcrs Rs Mrs ALEXANDER.
No. 1850. Play rights Daughter ny Mrs. ANNIE
EDwLRDs Hhi.tafed
No l4s. Hollow Ash Hall BY MARGARET BLousr. Hd.
No. las. A Bnrtered Life. ny MAHIos IIARLAso.
No l4T. Sir NoeTA Heir By Mrs MAY AasEs FLEaISs.
No li6. Dori.'s Fortune. ny FtoHEScr WARpEs.
No lt5, The Nine Of Hearts. ny Is. l.. FARIEnS.
No l44, Lady Nnlworth's Diamonds. Ny TIM
DUCHESS
No i.s Fair but False ny author OF Dora Thorne. Hrd
No l42 The oman Halter Ky Dr. J. II. Ross-os. Iud
Thorne.' Illustrated,
No. 40, The Lnwy er's Secret By Miss NJ r. BRADDoS.
No, lss. The Strange Case Of DIR. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde. By X. v. STEVENSON.
No, lss. An Old Mans Sacrifice. ny Mrs. ANN s.
STEPHENS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09


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Yu
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novels tienumh
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09
rs COMPLETE NOVELS FREE
Tn EUfRY lERnrp ne IuIe DEnEQi
An Offer Remarkable for it's LiberaIity

No 49, Her Manifrst nestiny. ny Aalspl A. DouotIs
No. 49, Olympia. rs ", T. CLLDon.
No, 2sl. Dolores, ny Mrs. JssE q, Ausrts.
No. $50. A ltrnyc Coward, BY II. l.. STEVENSON
No. 2f9 A Troublesome Girl. ny " TnE DuobEss."
No 21s Guilty ornot GUILTY. By AnAspA N. DOueLsa frd
No. al. Falsely Accused. ny MIS- AsS srsPnEss Hfd
No. 49, A False Scent. ny Mrs. AtEsA
No. 2l5 The Pearl of the Orient By SYLvksus Conn Jr.
No. 2Tl. Simon Derrlc,'- Daughter. NJ ", T. CaLpoR
No. 2T2, The Linden Farm Bride. By MARshBEr RLousr
No. 2is, A Dangerous ounu Ny Mrs. ASS srrPHEss
No. $50. Blnckblrd lilli Hv E~rmEH SERLE KESSErH
No 2i9. The Peril Of Richard Pardon Bv n, IT, FAuEpS
No. 2.s. The Little Old MIN OF the Bntignolles. Ny
ENiLs GARORiAu.
No. 2t7, From the Earth to the Noon By JUirs vERSE.
No. 2l3. The GunrdiHn'- flut by Dr. J. II. ROBINsOS.
No. ga The ISnron's VIII. Ry SYLvAsU- Coma Jr.
No. 2+l The Gray Falcon. BE N. 7. CAiDUR
No.'2t0 The sorrow of u Secret. by MARY CEciL HN
No. 239, Percy and the Prophet. Ry WILKIE COILINs
No. 23T The Story of nN eddIng Ring. ny the author
OF " Dora Thorue."
No. 235 Martyr W are. Tenn ptatton. ny Mrs H. WooD
No. 235 Modern Cinderella hy author "DOra Thorne -
No. 23I The island Home. Nv ". r. CALp0R
No. 239. The Fatal Glove nv CLARA AUsusrA.
No. 228, The MIL Girl Of Iyr0l by ". T. CALpoR.
No. 225. Mniwn's Revenge. ny II. RDEH HAGsARp.
No. 22S, Ruth Herrick. Hy WuLIaa II. BUsHsELL,
No. 2l5. Ruth ycn's Ward. hy FLOaEScE MAuRYAr
No. 2la Two Kisses. by the author Of Dora Th0rne
No. 2l9 Clouds aud Sunshine. by CHARLES lEADE
No. 2l2 Nngnbond Heroine. By Mrs. A. EDWARDS.
No. 2ll. ThornycrO Grunge. by RIM WISwOOp.
No. 40 Caramel Cottage. BY Mrs. HESRY WooD.
No. 200. The Dream W oman. BY WIfKIE CorrISs,
No, 2O5, The Treasure Of Frnnehnrd. By L. srKv.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-09

Wake up, my friends, this day, this
glorious Easter morning, with all these
congratulations If | understand this
day, it means peace toward heaven and
peace toward earth. Great wealth of
fowersl Bring more flowersl Wreath
them around the brazen throat of the
cannon, plant them in the desert until
it shall blossom like the rose, braid
them into the name of the war charger
as he comes back. No more red dahl
las of human blood Give us white
lilies of peace. Strew all the earth
with Easter garlands, for the resurrec.
ton we celebrate this morning implies
all kinds. of resurrection, a score of
resurrections.
Resurrection from death and sin to
the life of the gospel. Resurrection of
apostolic faith. Resurrection of com
mercial integrity. Resurrection of ma
tional honor. Resurrection of inter
national goodwill Resurrection of art.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
PRESIDENT INMAN EXPLAINS.
Ee Kaows Of No Efforts TO Dust the
Present Manaceuaot


Present Mansgement
John H. Inman thus explains the Rich
mOnd Terminal situation 20 the New York
Tunes: Some days ago suggested to Mr..
Norton, who hss been a close DER.
sOnal friend OF nina for twenty-five years.
that 1t would be an excellent thing for the
Richmond and West Point Terminal prop
critics II he would take hand in their man
.agement. am now the president of two
companies-tte Richmond Terminal, which
owns and controls 75,0OOOOO Of stock, add
the Richmond and Danville. which operates
CO q miles Of railroad. / asked Sir. Norton
II he would not like 10 come IN and take the
presidency Of one Of those companies. He
did not indicate to me how he regarded the
proposition beyond saying that TO accept
such an Office would entail q great deal OF
hard work.
"Ot course, | do not wish it to be under
stood that l offered the presidency of either
company TO Mr.. Norton. 1 am not In a
position TO do that, Tut believe that the
holders OF majority Of the stock would
gladly vote for man like Mr.. Norton. I'm
less Mr.. Norton signifies his willingness to
come in with us, do not see that there are
any prospects OF a change in the manage
ment OF the Richmond Terminal properties
L do not know from what source any
proposition for change is likely to come.
The statements that have been circulated
about syndicate of foreign bankers stipu-
lating that there shall be change in the
management Of our companies before they
will negotiate "a loan is pure buncombe.
That subject has not yet come up for con-
sideration."
The annual meeting of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal stockholders will be
held in Richmond on Dec y The animal
meeting Of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad stockholders will occur in
Knoxville, Tenn, on Nov. is. The Rich
moud Terminal Company will vote ma
iority OF the East Tennessee stock. Mr.
Inman is Of the opinion that dividend Of
about Pa per cent, will be paid on the Easi
Tennessee first preferred stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
FLoRIOA's METROPOLIS.
to the Storage Battery Sys-
tem-A Corner-stone Opened.

Restricted to the Storage Battery Sys-
tem-A Cornerstone Opened.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. AT its last
meeting the oity council passed on first read
ing an ordinance granting the right to the
Jacksonville street railway to use electricity
as motive power. Tue instrument restricts
the company to the storage battery system,
it being the opinion that it is preferable to
the trolley system
To-day Harry Lee removed from the ruins
of the old Mechanics engine house treasure
box placed in the cornerstone in 1877. The
documents had been almost ruined. A copy
of the Jacksonville Press fell to pieces at the
touch and the names on the roster Of the old
company were hardly decipherable. Even
the metal was injured. The coins. however,
were in good condition. One half dollar
was stamped with the name of Byron r.
Oak, now dead who assisted In placing the
stone in position.
John +. Ward Of this city. who gets mar
ried in Savannah tomorrow, will bs ten
dersd a reception here and at PickettS' sta
tion wheu he returns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
continued from seventh Page.

t,-i-bt. II Y Henderson, r kirkland ,Jno Screvin
7 PcSsnheim X Co. Sandy Coleman. d Lester
1srooerv 60, II Ferst's Sons & c.. II F Z Lee,
Collins &! 60 I S3Leh r SaSan y ~ s'el
Mncbtwhal G " Allen & Co. Chatham Furn Co
2 CTonin. Lindsay & II. L LOvell's Sons. g "
Ds--ish L A SchwarZ, Herman & K 4 d
rrromuson, A Hanley, y W Flynn, Frank & Co,
A I.efler & Son, Savannah Grocery Co, a
Par steamer Alpha. from Beaufort and Port
Roval--Decker & F. Woods, q & Co, A A Sto-
mar. Savannah Grocery Co. MY Henderson,
n Ferst's Sons & Co, : Guckenheimer & Son, y
Anrsa. Ocean S Co. Frank d CO.Lindsay & NJ,
n II Sullivan, Helmken s, Geo Meyer. P ID
Dafiin, ,,
ADpal & =, A K Altmayer & Co, j A Anderson
40 Athanassa. g W Allen & Co, Q G Ander-
sou. s " Branch, Backenheim & Son, N Bono &
Ar. L Bluestein. Butler & n. Basch Bros, Barn
isrt Bros, Barbour & Co, Brush + L & P Co. 2
T collier. N Boley & Son, J II Clinch, g P Con-
merry. Chatham Grocery Co, E N Conner, T F
churchill Cohen & %, A II Champions Son.
Collst Bros Mrs ! II Clinch Cohen & g. Doyle
Becker & +, Jas Douglas Geo Eberwein. D En-
lehman. J r Einstetn. Epstein & Bro. Engel s.
K. fckman & V. Miss Estere 6 Co, q A Farm
ham. G. Eckstein & Co. Fleischnan e Co, J II
Furber. Falk Clothing Co, Frank & Co. J "
Godson, S Guckenheimer & Son, Gray & Son,
" p Green & Co. Gazan & b. Gutmau. II
Hrs b, NJ Garfunkel, A Hanley. Q c Holmes.
FHslHgan, NJ D HIrsch & Co, d Hogan. J \
Ingram, De Soto Hotel, HeuisleT & II, S Herman
K0lshorn e NJ. Krouskoff. L Lovelrs Sons,
Lowell & l., 5 X Lunier, n Lang. d 3 Lester
Grocery Go. Lippman Bros, Juo Lyons & Co. w
r Lynch & Co. d II Levy & Bro, Lindsay a. VI,
J Lynch, V f Mob e, j McGrath & Co, Neal
lister. r d Mcdonnell & Co, j y MCPHERSON,
Mutual q l. Co, Mutual Trading Co. C A Muster,
Mutual Coop Asso'n, Mas Bros, D J Morrison.
Morrison. F & Co. Mrs A { Mills, W Nell & Co
Lee Roy Myers Co. n Nsthans, s Nichols,
order notify Savannah Banking and Trust Co,
order notify NJ Eewmark, VIC Ohat & 90, j
Rayers, Oppsnheimer & S, N Paulsen q Co, G D
Rodgers, Palmer Hardware Co, 70 lers,
Peacock, II & Co, Jas Oy, r & D X +, Robin
son Steam Pig Co.. Richmond, J Fl Rand lph
SEA w nv, Savannah Grocery Co. Jacob
Schoen. Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah
Lightering Co, Southern Cotton Oil Co. S Selig,
Screven House, Fl Solomon & Son, P B Springer
2 4 schwarz. ] J Sullivan. W d Simkins J S
tyson Jr g. Co, g W Tiedeman & Bro, II Traub.
Theus Bros. ID n Thonnasou Il Co, RevJ G
Thomas, 7 West s Co, Watson 6 p, Steamer
Katie, J d Weed & 90, Steamer Alpha. Steamer
Bellevue Steamer Barker Southern Ex Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
rRor OUT HIS FAMILY BIBLE
A Man said to bel24 Years Ola Ma

A Man Said to be l24 Years Old Mar,
ried to q Woman of 70.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. A decidedly no
table aud novel wedding occurred here to-
night at 8 o'clock. 1t took place 10 the new
Edgewood Avenue theater and an admission
fee of rs cents was charged to sssit. Hiram
Lester, who is SAID to be 1874 years OF age
probably the oldest man living, and Mrs
Mary Z. Moseley, aged T6, were the con-
tracing perti Hiram has heen on eIhi-
bition at. the exposition grounds. He is q
recognized attachment to the poor
house and, as he says, fell
in love with Mrs Moseley when she was
matron Of the Henry county poor house
and he an inmate there. Neither bride nor
groom are blessed with much of this world 4
goods and they hit upon the plan Of being
married for the gate receipts in order &c
get start IN life. and they were successful
Judging by the crowd that filed the theater
al % cents ger head
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
nj EDICAl4,

Beludre of limitations, dilutions, and
substitutes Of DR.. Pierce's genuine rnedi-
oines, offered at what pretend to be 50 cut
pricean For the genuine, there's one
price, and only one price = but, they're
guaranteed They're the cheapest nedi-
cines you can buy at any price Tor IL they
fail to benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for the good
yoet get
To prevent fraud and imposition by I'M
principled dealers, these genuine guaran-
iced remedies are now sold only through
druggists authorized as agents, and al
aodys at these long established prices:
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the Liver, Blood and Lungs), Sl.00.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
woman's weaknesses and ailments), 500.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver,
stomach and boTvels), 25 cents
Refuse all medicines purporting TO be
DR., Pierce's offered at any other prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
A BIG FIGH r IN DUBLIN.
Parnellites Try TO Mob the Federation
Delegates.

Delegates.
DUBLIN. Nov. "A big and disorderly
crowd was assembled here when SIR. Dillon
arrived to-day to attend the federation con-
vention. Mr. Dillon was received with
mingled cheers and Kisses. Three hundred
police guarded the federation delegates on
their way 20 the convention, which was
held in the city hall The police vi h
their bstons repealed repeated charges made
by the mob. The Parnellites tried to rush
through the entrance OF the city hall. but
were beaten back. Mr.. Dillon said that
the men now calling him traitor had teie-
graphed 70 him while be was in New York
offering him the leadership in succession to
Mr.. Parnell. He declined, because 1t was q
painful and difficult position.
BASIS or HIS ACCEPTANCE.
Messrs Harrington, Redmond, and other
prominent Parnelltes urged him TO take
the leadership. and at Boulogne he told them
he could not accept the position unless all
c1Dcurred III promising loyal support.
Those men, one and all, promised that il he
took the craftsmanship they would be his
| loyal followers. He had done nothing siuce
that altered his position a hairs breadth.
For weeks at Bonlogne they were as az xious
10 get Mr. Psrnell out OF the leadership as
the majority were. II they had steadily
adhered to that policy they might have
saved the Parnellites from an impossible
position. II any one in the world was re-
| sponsible for Hr. Parnell's fate after Mr.
| Parnell hi self, it whs the men who, when
the supreme hour came, had not sutficie {
courage, manliness or honorable friendship
to take a firm stand and impose their jutig-
ment on him. [Cheersl
GUARDED TO THE STATION.
Mr.. Dillon left the convention hall on his
way TO the railway station guarded by
police aud 100 priests. A mob followed and
| kept up a continuous attack until Mr..
| Dillon obtained shelter in the sta
J tion. A number of skulls were cracked
| Thirty delegates while crossing the
toll bridge were thrown to the ground and
trampled, many being badly hurt and
bleeding profusely. when rescued by thu
police. Several thousand Parnellites held
the approaches TO The convention hall, aud
everywhere struck down their opponents.
The whole quay, a mile in length, was the
scene of savage fighting. Many persons
| were taken to the hospitals.
John Redmond acd Timothy Harrington
have issued a card in which they character
i2e the revelations of " illlam O'brien as to
the Boulogne conference and their offer to
fl low Mr.. billions leadership as an artful,
dishonest Misrepresentation end wanton
outrage on the memory OF the dead leader.
FIGHTING AT WATERFORD.
WATERFORD, Nov. At is estimated
that 100 persons were seriously and others
dangerously injured during the lighting
here to>day. 'fhe mayor presided at q
meeting held here to-day for the purpose of
eensuring John Dillon for his visit 20 this
| city, p O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
A CANADIAN CONFERENCE.
The Toronto Umpire Thinks the M

The Toronto Umpire Thinks the Mo
KinleT Law is Winning Popularity.
TORONTO, ONT, New. 4.-The Empire,
the chief government organ, says; The
inference which may be drawn from the
state election returns so far US received is
that the Republican party is recovering
from the reverse which met its policy last
year, and that the Mckinley
law is beginning TO COM
mend itself to the sober Judgment Of the
people. Canadians naturally take some
interest in the tariff discussions OK their
neighbors, and while they are only amused
by such q statement as that made by Mr..
Wimen recently, when be said the fate OF
Canada depends upon the Ohio election,
still they realize that the tfthmpn Of a GER
tain party in these important state cleo
tions signifies the probable presidential sue
cession in the ensuing year,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
GOV. MOTT ZEN TAKING A REST.
Heis Spsndiuga Few Days on His Farm
in Hancock County.

Heis Spsndiuga Few Days on His Farm
in Hancock County.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 4.-Gov. Northern is
taking a much needed rest for a few days at
his farm in Hancock county He went
there from Augusta on Monday and will
not return to Atlanta for day or two yet,
unless he is called here by unexpected bust
ness of Importance. The governor has
undergone tremendous strain during the
past month. Besides the unusually heavy
work OF the legislature which was piled
upon his hands he has been In constant
demand upon public occasions of all
SORTS from presiding at the road congress
meetings TO making addresses at the OPEN
ing OF ali tae fairs and expositions held in
the state this season, besides dispensing the
hospitality Of the executive mansion upon
G number Of occasions recently. One of the
important matters which the governor will
have to attend to upon his return is the
appointment OF new military advisory
board. the law requiring that the appoint
ments be made by Nov. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
A FAILURE AT COLUMBUS.
Unsecured Creditors Close the Dry
Goods Store of Moore Bros.

Unsecured Cre5itors Close the Dry
Goods Store of Moore Bros,
COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 4.-Moore Bros.
dry goods merchants doing business in COL
umbus and Busna Vista, were closed this
morning at the instance Of unsecured credi-
tors and temporary receivers were appointed
by the court. The creditors set forth in
their bill that the mortgages TO preferred
creditors were made for the purpose Of
''hindering, delaying and defrauding" I'M
secured creditors and that the
firm was advertising and selling
goods at and below cost so as
TO defraud them. The bill fixes
the assets of the firm at $4,000. The
liabilities are not given, but it is thought
they will reach 100000 The preferred
creditors are as follows: Lord & Taylor,
$1,000. o. C. Bullock, $1,000, Merchants
and Mechanics Bank. $4,000; j. G. Daniel,
81. 100; Voorhees,, Miller & Rupel, $500; j.
S. Dimon, $500. No other home concern is
affected by the failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
REvoLuT1oN IN BRAZIL.
Martial Law Proclaim ed4-A Diotat,
shin Tetahlfzbed

Martial Law Proclaim edo Dictator
ship Established. eo
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch. which has
teen received here from Rio Janeiro, the
capital of Brazil, brings MS Of what Seems
TO be little less than another revolution.
The congress, the dispatch says, has been
dissolved and martial law pro-
claimed at Rio Janelro and through
out the provinces The cablegram
also announced that dictatorship been
established in Brazil
CAUSE OF THE CRISIS.
LISBON, Nov. "A cipher dispatch from
Rio do ia neiro attributes the crisis there
TO the action of the Brazilian congress in
passing bill depriving the president the
right Of veto. All kilograms are subject tc
strict censorship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
FALK CLOTHING co.
SHIRTS.

We make a specially OF shirts.
and offer most attractive line
Of them. perfect in fit and of
great value
In UnIaundered Shirts the
prices are Soc, 75c. and 81,
Laundered Shirts with plain
bosoms, 81 and 81 so; with
fancy bosoms, 81 so, 50 90 and
81 So
They are made ooen back
open front or open both front
and back, and merit your atten-
ton when repIenishing this part
Of your wardrobe.
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
JAPAN's STORM.

Blight Thousand Two Hundred Lives
Lost and 3,7oo Houses Destroyed.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. 4.-The damage caused
by the violent storm Of Sept. ID was very
serious to both life and property. 1t is now
definitely known that $500 lives were lost,
and 3.700 houses wers entirely destroyed.
Seven hundred and eighty vessels were car
ried out TO sea and sunk. In addition great
damage was caused to crops. The lost to
property is roughly estimated at s.. 900, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
KILLED BY a TRAIN.
A Fireman Crushed and Mangled by
Cars at Davlsboro.

A Fireman Crushed and Mangled by
Cars at Davlsboro.
DAvIsBoRo, Ga, Nov Al. NJ. Gurr,
young white man, was run over and in-
stantly killed by freight train No. 40 Of the
Central railroad near the depot here last
night at 10 o'clock. The tender and several
cars passed over his body, which was horri-
bly, mangled. His stomach was crushed
into pulp and his legs were we'll nigh cut
OH above bis knees. Young Gurr was fire.
man OF the train and wns standing on the
tender while the train was about to stop to
take water. Several cars which by some
means had become uncoupled came up with
such force as to throw him from the tender.
Very little could be learned here about him,
but it is said that he was reared at Waverly
Hall. The body was sent to Macon last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
BERLIN BANKERS SUSPEND.

me Empress, Prince Henry and the
Mlnister OF Worship Heavy Losers.
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Herschfeld g. Wolf,
oAnKers. have suspended. The suspension
oOeS not affect the bourss generally, but
caused drop In the shares Of the PatzIng-
0,er brewery, the best kind In the market,
VI U oO Per cent. II is reported that the en-
press and Prince Henry lost large amount
" tne suspension, and that the minister Of
~, ntoisnIp lost his entire fortune. Many of
y; tue !. leading aristocrats are badly involved
IN The suspension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
RIVER AND HARBOR.

, Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday ths
British steamship County OF York for Liv.
erpool with 5,707 bales of upland cotton,
Weighing S9l .541 pounds, valued at s24s, :
~ ana 4J9 bales sea island cotton, weigh
ing IVA ,46S pounds, valued at S36 $50. Total
Valuation OF cargo $2S5, 1872.
The Austrian bark Nile Figlie was cleared
5@ieIoay by Strachsn & Co. FOR Genoa.
WIN 4a,I2l Larrels rosin, weighing 2,324, S73
pounds, valued at Sl2, 800, and 500 cases
SpLlts turpentine, measuring 5000 gallons,
,,siued at $2,06S. fetal vaIuati IN Of cargo
S.hSoS Cargo by the S. P. Shooter Com
me Norwegian bark Mustang was cleared
y ~. S1r. u. Dahl & Co, for Bristol, with
n 100 barrels of rosin, weighing q,43.255
s sr'n, valued at $1,000, ard $50 barrels
V Vprlts turpentine measuring - ,913 gallons.
s ssled at $4,000. Total valuation Of cargo
e''0OO. Cargo by S. P.,Shotter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
CITY MARSHAL,s SALE

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE, ~
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 3, 1901
I WILL sell at the city pound between the
L lawful hours of sale on MONDAY, Nov. o,
1891, one red steer. said steer having BEEN im-
pounded ten (0l days and not claimed Terms
cash. ROBERT j WADE,
CITY q arshaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

Use Browns Bronchial Trochcs for Coughs
Ooids and all other Throat Troubles Pre- emf
nently the st."--Rer HEAVY Ward Beeeher.-
Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

Huyler's candies just received at Solo
mon & Co.'s two stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
OTTCE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

NOTICE To DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. /
- EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Notice il
" hereby given TO all parties having de-
uRnds against JOSEPH GALLY. late OF Chat
ham county. now deceased to present.
them TO the undersigned properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, 80 as to show
their character and amount, and all persons ir-
debted to said deceased are hereby required ia
mako immediate payment to me
MARY L. LABICHE,
Administrative Estate of Joseph Gally. de-
raaaed