davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
MORE INTREPID THAN WIS c.
Wyl!e Hudson of Choctaw Nation En-
cages wo Catamounts in Cave.

w y A'O AAh05OI vi SAOCbdW NdblOn III
cages wo Catamounts in a Cave.
From the 81. Louis Republic.
PARIS, Tex, June ga lively expert
ence on the part of a hunter is reporte d
from the Little River mountains in the
Choctaw nation. The man, Wylie Hudson
by name, was out with his dogs cat hunt
ing; a trail was struck, and after a sharp
ran the dogs "treed." When Hudson ca me
up he found them out of sight In a cavern
whose entrance was in a low rock ledge on
the bank of a ravine. Feeling satisfied
from the din inside aud the fact that the
dogs were not driven out that they had
corraled nothing very dangerous he took a
good-sized club. and, leaving his VIM
chester outside, crawled in TO join his
hounds.
Some ten or fifteen feet back the cave
widened out into sort Of chamber, and on
a ledge running across the back end we're
lying two lynxes or as they are popularity
called "catamounts" or bobcats, D." the latter
name from their short, stumpy tails. The
dogs could not quite reach the cats; which
were drawn we'll back on the ledge, and
contented themselves with growing ana
clawing the nose Of any dog adventurous
enough to leap against their perch.
While the cave widened sideways and up
ward, 1T was still narrow from front to
back, and when Hudson got into the OPEN
ing he found himself within short range of
the game. At his appearance the cats began
to spit and claw the rock angrily, while the
hounds, encouraged by his presence, made
frantic efforts to get at the "varmints"
Afraid to back out, fearing to be caught
il the cats made a rush iu the narrow en-
trance, Hudson made a virtue Of necessity,
and hugging the side wall as closely as pos
sible. struck the cat nearest him on the nose
knocking it into the midst Of the pack The
other cat jumped Off about the same time,
and both succeeded in getting clear of the
dogs and out of the cave. Hudson was for
a while tangled up in the fight, having been
tripped up by "a dog, and the whole crowd
of cats aud dogs clawed aud fought over his
body When the last dog had gone yelping
out Of the cave he crawled out and was de-
lighted to find that the hounds had caught
and killed both cats within short distance.
Hudson had the torn and rent hides, tat
tered shirt and some scratches as trophies 0 +
lively half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
HOW THEY EsCAPED.
A Bear Story Told by an Unterrifled
California Ranchman.
From the San Juan Prospsctor. q r..

Sdll!OFnlh h9DCQInAn.
From the San Juan ProspectOr.
Not long ago COW died in the vicinity of
the Quinn ranch, near the head of Goose
creek, south of Wagon Wheel Gap. 1t
soon became apparent to William Quinn,
owner OF the ranch, that the carcass of the
COW was being visited by bear of very
large dimensions, and in company with
Dell McCleland Mr. Quinn decided to ''sit
up with the bear and endeavor to get a
good shot at it by night. This was done,
but owing to darkness the bear was not
killed by shots fred. AS the next resort, a
large bear trap, weighing about seventy
five pounds, was procured and set near the
dead ''critter," and the trappers went TO
bed laughing at the trick shey had played
on the bear. The trap was chained to a
pole 10 feet long and s inches through at
the large end. "'t nos
In the morning, an examination of the
premises about the dead COW showed plainly
that the bear and cub had been there dur
ing the night. There was large track Is
inches long and 6 or s inches. wide, and a
small track, evidently made bTa eup.i The
trap, however, was, gone, apd, with ii the
16-foot pole, and the distnfsed Condition of
the ground showed conclusively that the
bear had been caught in the trap. The
trail, however, away from the scene was
only the trail of the two bears-there was
not a mark Of dragging either trap or pole.
Mr.. Quinn took up the trail, which he
followed eight miles without coming upon
the bears, trap or pole. At the camp Of
Tom Carey, seven miles away. that man
told how, IN the night, he had been
awakened by the sound of something walk
ing, with an occasional pause and heavy
fall on the ground as If something had
dropped.
Having no gun. MIR. Carey sat in bis tent
the balance of the night and endeavored to
keep warm by poking wood into sheet
iron stove. The trail was followed mile
or 30 further and then lost. In one place
the bears had passed through heavy, Quak-
ing aspen Uhickeu, and had literally moved
a swath through tie saplings, showing that
the trap and pole were being taken along.
The natural inference was that the bear
was caught in the trap, had picked up the
same. with the pole, and started for the
hills. The bear is an old offender in these
parts, and Mr.. Quinn hopes to find it yet.
A man just in from the head Of the San
Juan reports that he passed the bears on the
Pagosa road, beyond Summitville. jogging
oontentedly along, each carrying one end Of
the pole, while the old bear was caught in
the trap by the right front foot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
HOW BABY RUTH LIVES.
She Is a Good-natured Little Elf and
Enjoys Simple Pleasures.

Enjoys Simple Pleasures
From the Neto York World.
The affectionate anxiety which Mrs.
Cleveland at all times displays toward little
Ruth has awakened great deal of motherly
interest In New York. and called forth
many pleasant comments. During their
recent visit the precious baby was seldom
permitted to be out OF its mothers sight,
Mrs. Cleveland spends a large portion OF
her time in the personal care OF the little
one. She carries il about in her arms till
many an ordinary mother would consider
| herself quite wearied. Ruth weighs twenty
pounds now, and is considered a wonder
fully solid and healthy little girl. Many
fathers who have seen aud admired her say
that Notwithstanding their own cherubs
they consider little Ruth the most beauti-
full baby they bave ever seen. She is about
s months old. and is allowed no artificial
food whatever. Every two hours she is fed
by the devoted mother, and all social de-
mands and other urgent necessities are dis
regarded or 20 tponed when the regular
hour for feeding little Ruth arrives.
Baby foods, soothing syrups aud the like
have nothing to do with her constitution,
and that may account for her being such
| model child. She has the most serene
| disposition, and is always atfable and sweet
tempered. She takes two long maps every
| Gay ana always wakes up laughing. Her
bath Is her daily delight, during which she
frolics aud COOS while the solid, chubby
limbs grow pink and rosy.
Ruth can't walk but she has an unRov-
ernaole desire to get on her feet, and will
doubtless be precocious little fodder. She
prattles baby talk necessarily, the only in
telliglble word of which is Mamma. ~
! Playthings she has in abundance, but her
favorite is a rubber doll adorned with red
| tassels.
In fact, Miss Ruth is quite democratic in
her tastes, and prefers mauling the inferior
puppet, which squeals to playing with
| highly cultivated specimens Of wax work.
manship. She makes acquaintance read
lily, too, and displays natural curiosity to
examine everything within reach. The
tiny hands have a noticeable propensity for
grasping everything of interest. Mrs
| Cleveland seldom drives without her, and
many admirinG glances have followed Ruth
in the nurses arms when they have been
taking summing in the PARK.
Ruth's dresses are mostly made of white
silk, trimmed with embroidery. She
wears on mornings sweet little cloak of
baby blue and a tiny silk cap, which let's
the sunshine right into her bright, dark
eyes. For Mrs. Cleveland is not one of the
| beauties who fear the ill-etfects Of the suns
frown, and she frequently sits in the sun
shine herself and let's 1t make her brown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
BOOK NOTICES.

The Century Magazine, vol 4S. $50
pages, octave; cloth, SO. The Century Com
pany, publishers. The volume of the Cent
ury just completed. containing the num-
bers from November. 1891, to May, 1892.
shows far better than could any single num-
Der the diversified character Of the contri-
puaons that go to the making of this
famous magazine. Here are articles on
Paderewski, the pianist, with portraits.
Mozart;" Aerial Navigation" by Hiram
Maxim, the inventor of the rapid firing gun.
and OF the flying machine here described /:
Solar Eclipses," by Prof. Holden
of the Lick observatory; "What
are Americans Doing in Art?" by the
vice president OF the National Academy of
Designs; Australian Registry of Land
titles" by Edward Atkinson; witch
craft" by DR.. j. NJ. Buckley, editor of the
Christian AdUocate; The Ocean Postal
Service" by ex-Postmaster General James
Clusters Last Battle" by one of his troop
commanders; So The San Francisco Vigilance
Committees" by the chairman of the fam
Gus committees Of 1851 and 1856; a descriu-
ton Of New York's famous thoroughfare.
The Bowery," by Julian Ralph, aud scores
of other articles, making in all a volume of
nearly 1000 pages. illustrated by more than
SUI pictures, of which sixty are full-page
engravings.
1.-TWO Tales" Published every Saturday
by the Two Tales Publishing Company, s
Beacon street, Boston. These stories are
among the best that are published.
Information Reader No. 4"-Modern
Industries and Commerce. By Robert
Lewis, Phi. D. Boston School Series
Cloth, 1923 pp., 90 cents. Boston, Boston School
Supply Company. This series of readers is
meeting with much favor.
MAGAZINES.
Munsevs Magazine for June contains
some Of the most readable articles that have
yet appeared in that publication. No more
appropriate month could have been found
in which to publish the article on ''Sleepy
Hollow as it is To-day" which forms one
of its most important contributions. The
writer, Judson Newman Smith, is in hearth.
est sympathy with his theme, and manages
most deftly to weave together the idea
spirit of IrvinR's descriptions with the real
beauty that still haunts the locale of the
"Headless Horseman" and wool
ferts Roost." The pictures that
accompany the article reflect
with apt truth as well the spirit as
also the artistically pictorial beauties OF
this place, so wondrously painted in
Irving's classic writings. Another paper OF
interest to literary people in this number is
Henry V. Clark's study of Americas oldest
poet, John G. Whittier. Owen Hackett has
a sketch of Anton Seidl, which relates his
career with a completeness not hitherto
given to the public-a career that is rem
dered doubly interesting by its partial con-
currence with the later days OF the great
master of modern music-Richard Wagner.
Frank A. Munsey Company, 155 East
Twenty-third street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
RUNS OF TIE RACES.
a Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, June 4-Fully
5000 people saw Marcus Daly's chestnut
colt Tammany by Iroquois- rullahoma,
win the wither's stakes this afternoon from
Patron and Yorkville Belle, The stake
was worth s. 450 to the winner
The imported FLY, Astoria, won the
first race in SO seconds, aud tied
the record for that distance, made by Brit
annie. Mr.. Easton, her owner, was offered
$4,000 for her by severallprominent turf
men who witnessed her splendid race. Fol-
lowing is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Astoria won,
with Emin Boy second and Miles Standish third
Time 0:59
SECOND RAcE-One and one-sxteenth miles.
Rex won. with Sallie McClelland second ana
Reckon third. Time 1:43
THIRD RACK-Barlow stakes, six furlongs
reemason won, with Hesperus second and
Reginald third. Time 1;1216.
F FOURTH RACE-Wlthers stakes, one mile
Tammany won, with Patron second and York
vile Belle third. Time $40
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Entire won, with
Zorling second and Stalactile third. Time 1:l216.
SIXTH RAcE-Seven furlongs. Sir George
won, with Onward second and Mile Young
third. Time :g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.
e,br VIM Nicely, New York.
MEMORANDA.

,-.,, YORK. June 3-Arrived, schrs Chas K
,,C.Iev Townsend, Doboy; Peter G Schultze,
L9 ETItesF5gssd|Bark John R stanhope, Norton,
F9 1nacb Head, May 3O-Passed, bark Hans
,, PR Peiners, Brunswick for Harburg.
oRraIte Nav 30-Sailed, bark Magnolia [Norl,
4sgenbagen. June 3-Arrived, steamship
rrsT6nes TSorl, Thorbjornsen, Charlotte Harbor
for KesIraP, rr;vad bark Nor5a,sl,io,5
re,vI Westmsn, Pensacola.
losS65,rsten. June 3-Arrived, bark Giovanni
mai Cafero, Brunswick.
lI Tisibon, May 2S-sailed, bark Loining [Nor]
E CARA : May 6-sailed. bark Thorgny INorl
T72 aTifa Nav 2s-Passed, bark Luigi Accame
u,aii Teghorn for Pensacola.
lITTatencia. May 30-Arrived, bark Gerolnina
HAL Cafero, Fernandina.
'4SatiIa River, Ga May 36-Arrived, schr Leila,
smith. Fail River via Brunswickr
baltimore, June 3-Arrived schrs Mary s
Bradshaw, Van Glider, Charleston; Anna T
Tbener Springer, Fernandina.
brunswick June 3-Arrived, bark LaMari-
r,,ccia IItal1, Savarinai, Barbados.
Ssiled-Schr Frank w Howe, Perkins, Bos-
'' FFernandina June 3-Arrived. bark Robert A
SNYDER Guthrie, Georgetown, S G.
Saied-Schr Florence Leland, Adams, New
York, ,,
Georgetown, . W JUNO o--ArTlNeu, Dark new
1i1ht Thompson, Savannah.
Jacksonville, June 3-Cleared, schr Ann
Tran3r Derrickson, New York
Sailed from the bar 1st-Schr John Q Greg
ory New York.
Kew West, May 29-Arrived, schr Equator
fBrl, Sweeting, Nassau; 30tn, schr Fearless [Brl
sailed, May 89-Schr Mary Jane [Brl, Roberts,
Newport News, June S-SaIled, steamship
Honiton rBrl, from Pensacola for sharpness
Pensacola, June 3--Arrived, steamer March
ioness Bril- Baker, Port Spain.
Cleared-Bark Julia II, Cherbourg; schr
Sadie Wicutt, Brown, Kingston, ia.
May 31-Arrived. ship Mindet [Norl, Ellasen,
Montevdeo.
Philadelphia June 3--Arrived, tug George W
Chlds Wlnpenny, Mobile.
Cleared-Schr Oscar G Schmidt Bacon,
Charleston.
Perth Amboy, June 3-Sailed, schr John Rose,
Allen Savannah for Norfolk.
Portland June 3-Arrived, schr William T
Donnell Davis, Satilla River.
Sailed-Schr Edward S Stearns, Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
How Yours Wife2

Does she feel poorly all the time suffer from
lack Of energy, and general mo account
listless enervationY She needs a tonic. Some
thing iswrong with her blood. Run for doc
tori Not at all, my dear sir. Get her bottle
of 2. p. lPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Pot
assium, the very best Woman's RegulatorIand
best Tonic extant 1t reaches the source Of the
disease quietly and quickly, and before you
know it, your wife will be another woman and
Will bless the kind fate that brought z. p. p to
her not &c and relief. Our best physicians in %
dorse and recommend It, and no well-conducted
household where pure blood and its concomitant
happiness is appreciated, should be- without it.
For sale by reputable medicine dealers every
Mhere.-aR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
HORsFORD'5 ACID PHOSPHATE
Ill Effects of Tobacco
Relieved by its use.-ad.

The Morning News For the Summer
The MORNING News will be sent to any
address by first mails leaving the city at the
50, month 81. less than month 25 cents
per week, payable invariably in advance.
The address can be changed by the subscriber
as often as desired. In changing address
it is necessary to Qiue the old address as
yell as the netO.
The date when the subscription expires
is printed on the address label of each paper,
the change of which to a subsequent date
becomes a receipt for remittance The pa
per is always stopped at tine expiration of
the subscription, if renewal is not received. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
LIS : OF VESSELS.
Up, oleared and saile1 for this Port.

Up Clsared and Sale for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
''ola lBrh Murray, at New York June 8.
, BARKs.
e.na Rus, Stoerck, Genoa, sid April 49,
TT.slla GER, ROsenkranz, Client. sid April 26.
L.ayo Nor, Andersen, Stettin, sid April 20.
AAuleTka lNorl, Melting, Ayr, sid April %
I MAJ Norl, Telefseu, Arendal, sid April q.
CT CT lNorl, Nelson, London, sid May |.
ON Ont NorI, Olsen, Rotterdam, sid May 8.
W. W. lNorl, Ekornaess, Rotterdam April 20.
sale SAFE Sorl, johnson, Gothenburg, sid April q.
wen NOR, Andreasen, Rotterdam. sid May 9.
Oln.lred Norl, Jacobsen, Liverpool, sid May 6.
TanIalrd Norl, Frolich, Antwerp sid May 9.
FFaucTed Norl, Bjorven Glasgow sid May 10.
Ca nS Iorekt LSwl, Eckman, Hamburg, sid May 0.
'1itsa'en Doe LNorl, Olsen. at Hamburg April
GIl ana [Ausl, Martinolich. London, sid May 10.
MI Wa, Fought LSwl, Biorkman, Rotterdam sid,
Te os n sw. Borjessen Philadelphia, cid May 90
Adj, 40 ~ Andersen, Algoa bay. sid April %.
o., ,ie yer, Pundt, Dundee, sid May %
E ar N,o9rl, Oscarsen, Hamburg, sid May %.
G I-i ~ lowl, Bruse, Belfast, sid May Il.
GrCt Troy lGerj Joerck. Rotterdam sid May "a.
0' lNorI, -, Copenhagen, sid May S6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06


CONSUMES.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston
Us Byck 4 CO, Nv Branch; Byck Bros. N
N Boey & Son, RR & Bnkg Co, Collat Bros,
Butler & NJ, w G. Cooper, NJ Fersts Sons & Co,
Enrich Bro, Eckman &V, r Einstein,
Q Eckstein & Co, Frank & Co, Jno Lyons Co,
I LOvels Sons. Lippman Bros, A Letter & Son,
Lindsay & NJ, n Lang. D p Myerson, Ellis. G
MahoAey, Mutual Coop Assn, A Miller Co,
McCau!ey, S & Co. Meinherd Bros & Co, Geo n
Nichols, Mohr Bros, A Nichols, order notify
J E Grady & Son, order notify Herman & K,
order notify G Haas, Neidlinger & R, w B
Puder. ] Rosenheim & Co, H Solomon & Son, J
Ray, Savannah Steam Bakery. Robertson & w.
Savannah Cotton Mills, Savannah Plumbing Co,
Raby Elect 1t Co, Shotter Co. H Suffer. N
N Sullivan, F & W Ry, Strachan O., A
Smith, NJ SiIliman, Steamer Barker. d
Thompson & Son. & W TIedeman & Bro, A NJ
&CW West Tidewater Oil Co, J d Weed & Co.
Per Central Railroad. June Woods G & Co,
Jno Flannery & Col NJ Conner & Co.'S & Tison,
Butler & S, FLOYD & Co. w W Gordon & Co, j NJ
Outlaw, A H Champions Son. Warnock & W,
SGuckenheimer & Son, Savannah Grocery Co,
Enrich & Bro, Lindsay & NJ, II Traub, ] c
Slater, Savannah G & W Co, Epstein & Bro, A
Junkllts, Appel & S, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, S
Ma Marks & Co, 4 Hanley, Jno Lyons Co.. Est
5 W Branch, Mutual Coop Assn. Frank & Co.
Solomons & Co, II Willis, L Bellinger, d j Os-
good, Lippman Bros, Peacock II & Co. Mrs
Jane Stevens, Williamson & Co, G M Lowther,
N Il n alKer, DaVant q ii, L Canty, y SelIer,
Armour Pckg Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
June my Henderson, Haynes g. E. c
Slater, Guckenheimer & Son, w B Nell 8 Co,
T. W Tiedeman & Bro. Jas Mcmahon, NJ Egan,
Harmon & H, Mrs E G Suns, l Epstein q Bro, j
W Rhodes, Savannah Q & w Co. ID n Thomas,
IldeEater Oil Co, Teeple & Co, A S Thomas,
u Rhodes & Co, ] Rosenheim 6 Co, W Har-
mon, + Lovells Sons, Standard Oil Co, Lippin-
colt Bros & Co, A Hanley, Frank & Co, g ]
Brown, G Z Suits & Co, Lippman Bros, Folsom
q u, Myers & Co, Mohr Bros, Eckman & V,
Lindsay & NJ, Stubbs & T, G Emory, J Nc
n44on, Kavanaugh & B, W Green & Co,
Champions Son, Appel & S, L Putzel.
g, Fer Charleston and Savannah Ry. June A.
EDWARDS t & &C. Greigg & W. Baldwin & Co,
Ohestnut & ON, H Champions Son, A @ u
Mer, Savannah Grocery Co. 2 Tuberdy. Edward
StTuck, Savannah Broom Factory, L MAX,
6ornWeH C, D B Lester Grocery Co, D V
Drown, Ellis & Co, Palmer Hardware Co, j H
Ldiankeman. A j Miller Co. Savannah Naval
Sores 20, Floyd Co, Maj John Schwsrz, J Z
Foag Lasky
Per South Bound Railroad, June 4-Savan-
Hth Naval Stores Co, Greigg j & w, Mrs L w
HSaSke Peacock H & Co Solomons & Co. G &
: ~ Frank & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son, o S
go ) Shooter Co, Lemon & NJ, Bacon 6 Son.
IAesnutt & ON. j Williams Co, John Pen
VEL Georgia Lumber Co, E B Hunting & Co,
woods & & Co, Ellis Y & Co, Stubbs & T. Con
H a r 20, Stillwell NJ & Co. Epstein & Bro,
u enrich & Bro. June A Ehrlicn & Bro, Dan
walker, Connect & Co, Mrs, l. w Haskell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
6 ternbsrg's
STARTERS.

Dull times.
Must move goods.
Fine Jewelry.
Silverware.
Prices cut to bone.
Travellers items.
Silver TASKS.
Silver cups.
Opera and field glasses.
Travelling clocks.
Every department
Summer prices.
-Gd STERNBERG'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
MONDAY. June 6, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Gate City, Googins Boston-C G
ANGER afIoVWvim Green & Son, Barter, Boston,
I'll SGaiiasr to Geo Harriss & Co.
II o, ai'r1s Bellevue, Garnett, Darien and
gTa6svickzwS TG Gibson d do6ags Rn
oII5inTgs-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
Attention. Merchants.
STERNBERG'S.

Attention., MerchantSs
To Kohler's % per cent. discount sale Of
high-art clothing is to your interest. 1853
Broughton street for bargains in furnishing
ooodR nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

Mr.. PHLATsKUL4-A man must have brains to
20 crazy, don't you know, Miss Sharp.
Miss Sharp Qbriehy)-Whose, Mr.. Phlatskuli
Detroit Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Nassau. N P, June 3-Bark Ormus Wiltbank
from Mobile for Queenstown, is leaking badly
at Memory Rock. She is coming here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

This is not the age Of miracles, therefore
you must not look for impossibilitie,. The
man that promises TO do wonders for you,
put him down for a humbug-a quack that
will take your money without giving you
fair returns for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

For Corns. Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn PAint--Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
nrpApTED YESTERDAY

steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-C H Med
lock. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

There are quacks selling dry goods as well
as practicinR medicine. What is possible to
do in q fair, honest way "The Famous" will
do for you, and what you buy of US you can
rely upon as being right in style, quality.
and price the very lowest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
In Charge Hydrographic Static

Washington, June 9-Notice is given by the
Lighthouse Board that on or about Jnne 10,
1892, the Nantucket new South Shout light
vessel No. /, Massachusetts, will be temporarily
removed for repairs and her station marked by
relief light vessel No o.
Relief light vessel No 9 will show two fixed
white reflector lights, She has two masts is
schooner rugged, with red hoopiron day mark
at each masthead. The hull is painted red with
NO g. on each quarter. The fog signal will
b. bell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06

1t is q fact we'll known to good judges
considering the quality Of clothing sold by
"The Famous'D that our prices are always
lower than can be bought Of anybody IN
Savannah OF elsewhere, for the simple rea-
son that we are satisfied with less profit.
las Broughton street. Bennett Hymes,
proprietor.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
PASSENGERS
CONSUMES.

Per steamship Gate City from Boston,
SIiss Blalock. Mrs Whitney and child. J B
Manly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notice 20 mariners: Pilot charts and all nau
teal information will be furnished masters o
vessels free of charge in United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captain
are requested to call at the Office.
LIEUT. 4 H SHERMAN