davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
COOLED OFF a LITTLE.
a Slight Fail in Temperature on
count of a Shower.

a Slight Fail in Temperature on Ac-
count of a Shower.
A light shower fell last night and laid the
dust. The maximum temperature yester-
day was SO and the minimum CO., the
mean temperature being L above the nor
NAL.
AS compared'with the conditions prevail
ing at 8 O'Clock Thursday night, it was
much cooler in the North Atlantic and Mid.
die Atlantic states. Northern Georgia
Eastern Tennessee and Western Mississippi
while it was warmer along the immediate
Georgia coast, In Northeastern Florida,
Eastern Iowa, Nebraska, Western Missouri
and Southwestern Kansaz Elsewhere
slight changes in temperature took place.
At the time of closing observation cloudy
weather prevailed along the immediate
South Atlantic coast, in Eastern Alabama,
along the immediate Central Gulf coast and
in the extreme northwest. Elsewhere
generally clear weather prevailed.
During the twe3ty-four hours ending 6
O'Clock p. N. yesterday rain fell throughout
the cotton region, except in the Savannah,
Augusta and Charleston districts. The
following heavy falls were reported: Gal
weston district: Tyler 2 90 inches, Longview
l. 50 inches and Houston L so inches; Mobile
district, Columbus. L50 inches An area of
high pressure extends from the lake region
south " ard 70 Tennessee. The pressure is
comparatively low along the New England
coast, and a second low" is moving in from
the extreme west.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Showers, followed by fair and cooler
SATURDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. Zlzinia leaves to-day for the
north.
Congressman Lester WIN return to Wash
ington to-day. .Lgr
G. A. Adams of Athoas was a visitor to
the cotton exchange yesterday.
K. N. Putnam of New York was visitor
on the floor of the cotton exchange yes;er-
day.
Joseph Hilton and family were ia the
city yesterday on their way from Darien
north.
Mrs. c. A. Reitze returned home last
evening on the steamship City of Augusta
from New York.
s. Y. upper of Atlanta, secretary OF tie
Southeastern Tariff Association, is in the
city on his way to New York.
J. N. Hayes leaves tonight on the steam
ship Allegheny for Baltimore, whence ne
will go to Springfield, Mass, for the sum-
mer.
Col E. P. Howell arrived last evening
from New York on the steamship City OF
Augusta. accompanied by tho two Misses
Howell.
Thomas D. Eggleston Of Atlanta, and
general agent Of the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Company, is in the City on his way to
New York.
Miss Mollie Fitzgerald, Miss Mamie Ora
ham and Mr.. Joseph L. Graham returned
yesterday from Jacksonville after a weeks
visit to friends.
Pleasant A. Stovall, Esq, of the Ereni1rg
Press. has accepted an invitation to deliver
the annual address before the Patrick Mill
tary Cadets on June 10 next.
Rev. DR.. Girardeau of Columbia, 8. G.
will preach in the Independent Presby-
terrain church tomorrow Sunday morn
ing and evening. DR.. Girardeau is one of
the most eloquent divines In the Presby-
terrain church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
The Cathedral School.

The exercises at the Cathedral school were
Of varied character according to the
grades. The scholars were heartily in spirit
with the occasion, aud showed by the ex-
aminations and recitations to have been
carefully trained by their teachers. Every
class room was redolent with the perfumes
OF profusion of roses and other flowers
Crowds of people were in attendance from
the commencement to the close of the ex-
ercises.
The examinations were in spelling, FIJI
glish grammar, United States history,
arithmetic, geography, reading. penman-
ship, drawing aud composition. The speci-
mems Of peBmanship among the higher
grades wefB especially good, particularly by
the schelArs of Miss Robinson's class, the
neatness Of whose copy books we're re-
markable feature.
In Prof. O'Brien's class, the seventh grade,
the recitations were Of high order. Those
deserving special mention for Evolutionary
ability were ''Richeiieu's Defense" by
Willie BIuu; ~Eontenoy," by Willie Ray
"The Kiss in School," by Essie Reynolds;
1.-THE CountersiGn." by Mamie McGreal,
other recitatioUs were "Erin's Flag" Walter
Powers; 1.-The American Flag" Denis
Leonard; "The Dying Soldier Vera Hig-
gins, ands "The Sailors Funeral" Maggie
Murphy. The c,,st umed dialogue. wealth
Not WORTH" t.T Essie Reynolds, Mollie
Walsh, Mamie McGrath and Annie Nc
Carthy was splendidly rendered.
In the sixth grade the "Qlarrel and
Reconciliation b,*ween Brutas and
Cassius" was well 4 sad by Jordan Brooks
and Walter Higa ius. The recitotions
were: "The Freemall." Thomas Brennan;
under the Curfew Bell Maud PaoettI;
Jamie" Percy Jonas. I'm the Hsrbor."
Mamie Buckley; Tia Miser," Lizzie Shea
han; Little MaIyYs Victory" Katie
Cleary; 1.-THE Last Hymn" Nellie Brennan;
"The Purest PEARL" Annie McGrsth.
The Rotations in the fifth grade were
as follows:
Fifth Grade-"True Heroisrn." Horace
Brooks; "The RebsAr Raid" Jenaie
Strauss; 1.-THE Conquered Banner" Clifford
Heffernan; Death Of Mtttle Jim, Maggie
Sullivan; Little Golden Hair Nomi
Barrett; Clusters Last Charge" Nelson
Wilson: "The Soldiers Pardon" Eddie
Moran; 1.-THE Wreck Of the Hesperus,n
Barbara Aego; equity or Not Guilty"
Eva Norton; "Ron Call. Eddie Quinau !;
"All Quiet Along the Poi omac,n SaxtOu
Lloyd; Tho Gamblers Wife," Maggie
Magee.
In the lower grades the pupils acquitted
themselves finely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
At st. PatrickI1.

The class rooms of St. Pairick's school
were decorated with evergrCA Do and moss.
and the teachers desks and thu desks OF the
scholars were banked with syye ct smelling
flowers. The exercises were siLuilar TO those
at the cathedral school. The K aminations
we're In arithmetic. grammar, his tory. geo.
graphy spelling. reading. pennaltnship and
composition. The scholars show I'D high
proficiency in their studies and III Q recita-
tons, as a whole, we're good.
The hit Of the school was made by Miss
Aggie Doyle. of Prof. O'Hera's clss as, in her
recitation OF "rhe Black Horse and His
Rider" Benedict Arnold. The Young lady
threw her whole spirit into the rench ton of
the piece, and as she detailed the won dertul
bravery aud leadership of Americas Il aitor-
GUS general when he was at the zenith
OF his fame in the contioa vital
army, she seemed 20 feel as If she
was an eyewitness Of the scenes which in
spired the piece. Miss Doyle's gestu res
were perfect and her delivery excel el't
Few professional elocutionists could have
surpassed her. The recitation made sac b
favorable impression on the visitors t hEt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
The Massie School.

The exercises at Massie school, ]. f.
Way. principal, consisted of the examina>
ton Of the pupils in spelling reading, arith-
metic. grammar and English composition,
with an exhibition of penmanship and draw
ing in the four higher grades.
The fifth, sixth and seventh grades were
gathered in the principals room and rem
dered very excellent programme, as fol-
lows. W
"The Freckle faced Girl" Laura Dwelle I;
From ffdia," Dora Heredes; 1.-THE Green
Mountain Justice" John Frain; "Flo's Let
ter" Norma Einstein: That Bad Boy
Again, " Stein Bryan; 1.-THE Ride Of Jenny
McNeal," jamie Clarke; New Years
Baby" Clare bowman; "Aunt Sophronia
Taboo at the Opera" Sadie Houston; "rhe
News Boys Debt" Emma Strobhar; The
School Boys Strike" Vivian Myers;
Miss Jones and the Burglar, y" Rosalie Ksl-
Ter; 1.-THE Children" Georgia Edmonston;
"a Boys Essay on Girls" Robert Ce;ti
"a Capital Philosopher" Berthe Wood
berry; "The Frenchman and the Flea Pow
der" Belle NunRezer Jimmie Browns Sis
ter's Wedding,n Marion Cooper; 1.-THE
Frenchman and the Rats" Tessie Hexter;
Widow Bedot," Beatrice Launsy;
Where's Annette Clifford Dasher; "The
Man Who Apologized," Eliza Chisholm;
The Dutchmau's Snake" Alice Chandler;
1.-THE Song in the Camp" Sidney Ryals
"Girls Don't Have No Fun" John Grim;
Taking Castor OIL" Marion Zittrouer;
"Yacob Strauss" P. Pritchard; "The
Widows Light" Beaulah Hexter; "Why
He Wouldn't DE-" Wylly Doty; The
Moneyless Man." Alma Mendes; MRS.
Adolphus Sporting the Blue Stocking"
Mable Lawton; "Caudle Lecture" Mary
Dwelle.
The children all showed a considerable de-
gree of efficiency in elocution. The easy
aud unem barrasSed manner in which they
spoke was particularly noticeable. The
Man Who Apologized" by Eliza Chisholm
was one Of the best.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
A Delicate Surgical Operation.

Drs Duncan and Charlton extracted a
spherical case shot from the left thigh of
Mr.. S. E. Theus yesterday for which they
have been looking for three years. The
missile is round iron ball aud weighs an
ounce. 1t has been carried By Mr.. Theus
since the battle of Gettysburg Not until
yesterday were the physicians able to locate
the ball, although two severe operations
had preceded this success. Decoration day
Mr.. Iheus paraded with the confederate
veterans and it is supposed the unusual ex-
ercise Of the parade caused a change of
location Of the ball which led to such
happy results. He hopes TO be out in q few
daVs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
AT THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

The Exercises at Barnard Street, Mas
sic, the Cathedral and ST. Patrick's.
The exercises at the Barnard Street
school, Miss Muslin principal. were very
entertaining and reflected great credit upon
he principal and teachers. The children
re all bright and pleasant looking, each
- bouquet Of red, white or pink roses,
Hon to- Nmed to be enjoying the exercises.
gun barreS feature was the perfect order
divi-divl ambition and the evidence of
and increased cline OF the school in the
ing, food aud ODDS U fit s9AG s19tn and
Mckinley did not rep.
aot,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30

they treated her at its conclusion to an out
burst Of applause seldom seen on such an oc-
casion.
"The Song of Steam,n by John Gather
wood. Is worthy OF special mention. Master
Catherwood has fine evolutionary abilities,
which, IL properly developed. will make
him a master Of the art. The other recita-
tons in Prof. O'Hara's class, all OF which
were good, were as follows:
1.-THE Volce Of Spring )" Mary Bell; Gods
Voice." Lena Herman; THE Celestial
Army Mary Reilly; ''Sergt. Jasper at
Fort Moultrie," Sadie Cosgrove; Rosary
OF My Years." Monte Conway; "Destruc-
ton OF Sennacherib." Lizzie SEWERS;
"Smile Whenever You Can" Marie Puder;
Virtue be Your Aim" Mary
Fallon; True Heroism," Katie Collins;
"Oft in the Silly Night" Susie Kelly;
THE Heroes of'76," Jennie Cannon; "The
American Flag" Rudolph Hohensteiu;
THE Dirge Of the Old Year" Lucius
Palmer; THE World We Have Not Seen"
John Audesey; zone by One" Philip
Maggioni; 1.-The Old Oaken Bucket" VIII
lam O'Brien; 1.-THE Ship of State" Joseph
Oullum; "Song OF Marion's Men," Richard
Hearn; The Picket Guard" Joseph Mo.
Donough: 1.-THE Song Of Steam" John
Cottonwood. The class pieces were Horace
Mann's Time" and Bulwer's "Pen."
The recitations in the sixth and fifth
grades were as follows:
Sixth Grade-"The Flight OF Xerxes."
Daniel Brady; This World" Charles link;
"Catiline,n Charles Hohsnstein; MAKE
Your Mark" William E. Masters; 81 Re-
Bells, William O'Leary; go 1t Alone"
Michael Barrett; do the Best" William
Herman; "Pulaski's Banner" William
Reilly, "a Leap for Life.n John Daily;
Our Country" John Mccullough Boys
Wanted" James Hart; "Song Of the Min
strel," Joseph Ryan; THE Sword Of Lee"
John Bell "Woodman," Edw. Fallon; THE
Night Express" Nellie Ward; Faith. Hope
and Charity" Irene Ssvarese, Kate Nc
Irene Savarese; HE Never Smiles Again, !"
Mary White; Wishing" Nellie Kilroy:
Needles and Thread Maria Larkin;
Americans" John Henely.
Fifth Grade-"Catching the Cat,n Bessie
Reilly; THE Bridgekeeper's Story" Mary
Deegan; Kentucky Belle" Annie Duggan;
The Bridge" Carrie Mannion; The Old
Arm Chair" Carrie Nannion; THE
Reverie in Church." Annie Harte; AUNT
Bubee; Somebody's Mother" Lizzie Royal;
zone of the Little Ones" Lizzie Royal;
They Didn't Think Carrie Sollee; "a
Naughty Little Girls View of Life, How the
Baby Came" Mary Scott; II Did It-Not l
Done It." Mary Deegan, Louis Ga1laher,
Mary Scott, Willie Coffey, Bessie Reilly;"A
Bad Boys View of Things" Joe Lysaught;
Calling Boy in the Morning." Charlie
Walsh; ORGANIZATIONS" Patrick Coffey;
Friends Secret" William O'Connen; The
Best Cow 10 PERIL" Tom Folliard; There's
Room Enough For ALL" John Stafford.
The exercises in the other grades were
equally as interesting as in the first three.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
WILL BE CANDIDATES AGAIN.
All the Fx-off1cIo Justices Want to Re
main 10 Office.

All the Fx-off1clo Justices Want to Re-
main 10 Office.
The terms Of all the ex- officio justices Of
the peace except Justice Patterson will ex-
pire May 30. The grand jury for the June
term of the superior court elects, and the
present incumbents will be candidates to
succeed Themselves. No opposition has yet
Developed, nor is it probable that there
will be any, as the present justices have all
made first-class officers, and there is no
fault to be found with them.
Justice Elsinger of the Fourth district is
the Oldest magistrate In the city, having
served in that capacity for over twenty
years. Justices James 7. Buckner of the
Sixth, Mcleod King OF the Seventh and
Van r. Winkler of the Eighth come next
with about eighteen years to their credit.
Justice Warning Russell, Jr., has been con-
tinuously in office for twelve years. Justice
Endres of the First for four years and just
ice Blois Of the Fifth isle of Hope for two
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30

THE QUEEN will give a frst-class cabin
passage to England and return WITH 5000
IN CASH FOR EXPENSES, to the person send
ing the first correct answer to the folio win
problem: "If Henry's grandfather was
Johns uncle, what relation would Henry be
to Johnr A first-class safety bicycle for
the second correct answer; a French music
box for the third a gold watch to each of
the next three; a pair of genuine diamond
earrings in solid gold setting to each of
the next five; a silk dress pattern to each
of the next ten. To the person sending the
last correct answer will be given Stein
way or Mason & Risch fine toned upright
piano; to the meat to the last q Kodak
camera; to each Of the nept tlOo complete
lawn tennis outfits; to each Of the neat three
pair Of genuine diamond earrings in solid
gold setting; to each of the nert due a
handsome silk dress pattern, and several
other additional prizes Should there be so
many sending in correct answers). A special
prize wall be given for the first correct an
aver from a reader of the SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS. All answers must be sent
by mail and bear postmark not later than
June l. Each competitor MUST INCLosE
SEVEN U. S. 2-CENT STAMPS for sample
copy OF THE QUEEN with full particulars
and list OF lucky" Americans who have
previously won some of THE QUEENS valu-
able prizes. This popular publication has
already given three FREE trips to Europe .
SEND TODAY and address THE CANADIAN
QUEEN, "a, Toronto, Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
THE BISHOPS BUSY WEEK.
His Work in Savannah and Adjoin-
ing Towns.

His Work in Savannah and Adjoin-
ing Towns.
Bishop Nelson will spend to-day in
Waynesboro, and Sunday be will be in Au-
gusta.
The bishop has had a week of active work
with his headquarters at Savannah.
Sunday and Monday he spent with the
Savannah churches and missions. Tuesday
he spent at Guyton, where a mission will
probably be begun. Wednesday he spent
at the colored mission on the Ogeechee
where he had very enjoyable time. He
was accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Strong Of
st. Johns church on this occasion. He re-
turned to Savannah Wednesday afterno IN.
Thursday afternoon he went up to Pooler,
where he spent Thursday night and a part
Of Yesterday with tine little church There.
Bishop Nelson was the guest of Mr.. James
w. Symons while at Pooler. He delighted
the congregation there with his singing.
The bishop has tiue voice and is a great
lover OF congregational singing. He Wis
tied the Episcopal Orphans Home while
here, and gathered the little ones around
him and sang to them some simple hymns,
The little ones joined in the chorus. Natur-
ally they were delighted with the bishop.
The bishop spoke very highly of the insti-
tuition and the manner in which it is con-
Quoted.
Bishop Nelson made a fine impression
while here, not only upon his own denom-
ioation, but upon members of other demon
nations who met him or heard him. The
general belief is that he is the right man In
the right place and that he will do a good
work BY his energetic, persistent efforts in
behalf CT the church III the state.
Mrs. Nelson was warmly received by
those who had the pleasure Of meeting her.
Bishop and Mrs Nelson were the guests OF
Mrs. Q. Luoian Jones during their stay in
the city. Bishop Nelson has not yet decided
where be will make his home. His residence
in Atlanta is only temporary, and he will
probably make a change OF location soon.
He will probably spend the coming fall and
winter in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30

seventh. taught by Miss Muslin, Mrs.
Cotchett and Miss Bourquin, met IN Miss
Mustin's room, where an excellent pro-
grnmme was rendered. The programme
was as follows:
"The May Queen" Lois Gadsden; 1.-THE
Washer GIRL Mamie Coney; Failing In
and Falling OUT Mabel Freeman; The
Brave at Home" Bessie Kennedy; "The
Postoflce," Edna. Carswell; "a Little
Goose" Helen Vaughan; Asleep at the
Switch, "SeaOrook Smith ;'Gretchin, "Annie
Ernst and Guss!e Edwards; "The Widows
Light" Eta Cohen; THE First Party"
Lila Farris; "a Roman Legend" Alice
Jacobs, Christopher G. )" Eddie Abrahsms;
"W histling in Heaven" Mile Silverfield;
Cabin Philosophy Herbert Freeman;
"How Sookery Set the Ben )" Harley Caba-
Miss; "1he Freckled-faced Girl" Leila Fret
well; Guilty or Not Guilty" Edith Mil;
Miss Minervy's disappointment" Fannie
Westermsn; Entertaining Big Sisters
Beau" Sophy Wetherhorn; "O'ReillY's
Billy Goat" Chris. Kramer; The
Dutchman that Gave Mrs. Soud-
der the Smallpox" Lenora Amram;
Cheap Jack" Bernice Jacobs; 1.-THE Old
Maids Dream" Nettis Utz; "a
Little School Ma'am," Willie Metzger;
Little 30 Peep aud Little Boy Blue
Eula Shuptrine; 1.-THE Smack in School,"
the Wagon" Jennie Wetherhorn; THE
Leap Of Roushan Beg" Julia Bythewood
Gan for the Nomination" Charles Stern;
Santa Claus" Corinne Mayo; THE
Modist Wit" Leon Stern; TOO Late for
the Train" Robert Thomson; "Merika's
Conversion" Matte Johnston; 1.-THE Devil
and the Lawyers" Eddie Peek; THE Boys
Complaint" Eddie Thomson.
Most of the speeches and recitations were
good. Among those deserving of special
mention were: 1.-THE Leap of Rousham
Beg" by Julia Bythewood; Try
to Please the Boys by little Bernice
Jacobs "Miss Minervy's Disappointment"
by Fannie Westermhn, and "O'Rellly's
Billy Goat" by Chris Kramer.
Specimens of the children's work In
writing aud drawing were hung around the
room and displayed considerable skill
The Barnard Street school Is one Of the
largest in the city. has none but lady teachS
ers, aud Is one Of the best managed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
at the Colored Schools.

Public exercises were also held at the
East Broad Street and West Broad Street
colored schools, and interesting programmes
we're rendered at both schools.
Col Mercer and Supt. Baker visited
these schools and spoke very highly
OF the degree of efficiency manifested by the
pupils in their studies and in their recit4-
lions and declarations. There was some
good singing at both schools. The school
rooms were decorated with flowers and tho
day was a gala occasion.
The summer term OF the schools will be-
gin next week and the week after will be
given as holiday instead OF next week
This is on account of the Merchants week
celebration, the second week in May, and to
save any interference from it with the
schools
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
say of him that be ever violated his pledged

say of him that be ever violated his pledged
word or went back on a friend.
director Davis" said Col. Way, sis an
officer of the national commission, and as
such must be sustained by that commission.
He has unfortunately made a great many
enemies, and they are bitter against him.
man in his position has difficult role to
play, and 1t would be a source Of wonder
had he succeeded, taking into due consider
alton his former training and education.
Still, he is the choice of the commission,
and, no matter whether he be a success or a
failure. he must perforce be sustained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
The Skill and KNOWLEDGE

Essential to the production of the most per-
feet and popular laxative remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co
to achieve great success in the reputation
OF ITS remedy, Syrup OF Figs, as it is con-
ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale
by all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
TaE CoaJ UNCrIoN INVISIBLE.
No Doubt Though of It's Having Oc-
Cured.

The conjunction of Venus and the moon
was not visible TO Savannahians last night
The clouds obscured the phenomena. The
approach OF the two heavenly bodies toward
each other could be seen through the riffs
In the clouds early in the evening, but at
the time for the conjunction the
sky was overcast and not the first glimpse
could be seen of Luna or her bright friend.
There is no doubt, though, about the con-
junction having taken place. 1t was on the
programme, with no likelihood OF failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
The Grammar School.

Public exercises were held in all depart
ments of the Chatham Grammar School,
consisting of Rotations, dialogues and
declarations. Some of the little ones ac~
quilted themselves we'll Miss Harris, Miss
johnson and Mrs. Bracewell, the teachers
OF the three highest grades. united their
classes together and gave joint exhibition.
The programme rendered by the sixth
grade was as follows:
THE Irish Philosopher" Edwin Putzel /;
''Smiting the Rock, Sophie Meyer; "The
Two Fires" David Allen; THE Factory
Girl" Eva Gazan; civilian TELL" Alfred
Stern; "The Bewltched Clock, ~ Jennie Bry-
an; "The Highway Cow" Otto Kolb;
"Nobody's Child" Mamie Hermann "Bat-
tie OF Dorking," Laurie Lee; 1.-THE Burglar
Alarm" Rosa Roos; THE Irish Schoolnas-
ter" Eva Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30

Permanent. prompt and perfect are the cures
made by Salvation Oil for p cents.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
Underwear and Neckwear

In endless variety at bargain prices at
Kohler's. 15s Broughton street, to-day.
Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30

Central Railroad Employees
VIII do well to call on Kohlsr, 15S Brough-
ton street, for their clothing to-day. Special
80 sale.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
Sacrifice Sale of clothing

To-day at Kohler's, 15S BrougEton street.
AL nobby suits to-day at 80, worth SIS.
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30

Abbott's East Indian corn paint cures ell
corns, warts and bunions, I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
FAIL TO AGREE.

THE director general and President Bake
can never agree. They are cast in differ.
bitter enemies. SO far, the advantage resn
very much with MIR. Baker. Despite hii
apparent brusqueness, he has warm heart
and don't think his worst opponent could
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-30
A Free Trim to Enrons.

Secure in time what in time you will surely
need-a bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.-Ad