davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Six Thousand Houses Burned

LONDON. April IA dispatch from Toxic
says that the conflagration that broke out
there on Sunday last did enormous dam
age. The dispatch is vague as to which
portion of the city was burned over, but
states that over six thousand houses were
DESTROYED. The loss of life was heavy. Up
to the present it is known that fifty of the
natives lost their lives. ana a number are
still missing. The houses afford fuel for
fires, being of light bamboo construction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Cable Notes.

last sunday that he had finished his latest
work, "Faistatf."
The Legislature of the Brazilian province
of Matte Crosse has declared that State in
dependent OF the Republic of Brazil.
A man named Hamilton. living near Bath.
England. shot his betrothed's uncle and
killed policeman who attempted To arrest
him.
The political conspirators recently ar
rested at Buenos Ayres have been eXiled,
except Dr. Alem. leader of the Radicals.
who will he tried for scdition.
Liquor dealers in Boston say that the
Whisky Trust Is still doing business IN
Massachusetts,. in spite OF the recent in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal" Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest. 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
digestible and wholesome. 1t is always
reliable and uniform in it's work.
MISS MARIA
great anda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Peace Restored

WASHINGTON. April 12-Senor Bolet
Perazs. the Venezuelan minister at WASH
ington. has received the following cable
message from the Venezuelan Minister of
Foreign Affairs. dated Caracas. April IL:
Peace Is assured. General tranquility pre-
walls throughout the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
BIG FIRE In EDINBURG.

Half Dozen Leading Blocks Including the
Hotel Burned.
Special TO the Indianapo Is Journal.
EDINBURG. Ind. April 12.-S. III. Dry
breads furniture store. G. W. Moorman's
repair shop. j. w. Parrishs livery stable.
and CasselPs Hotel, with much of the con-
tents we're destroy by fire. John A. Thomp-
sons bank building and the Carvin Block
are much damaged. The fire is under
control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Ethel Osborne win BE Released.

LONDON, April 12.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company is authority for he state
menr that Mr.. Matthews. the Ho me Secre-
tary, has decided to release Mrs. Florence
Ethel Osborne. who Is serving nine
months sentence for the theft of Mrs. Har-
greave's pearls and her subsequent perjury.
before the time of her ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Mrs Osborne expects to be confined shortly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Prince George VIII Visit Chicago.

LONDON. April 12.-lt is announced that
Prince George Of Wales. only son of the
Prince of Wales, will make visit to Can
ada in 1898. After visiting Quebec, Mon
trsal and other places in the Dominion. he
will visit Chicago and attend the worlds
fair. He Will then return To England. At
present Prince George is with the Prince
and Princess of Wales in the south or
France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
All Talk.
Boston Globe.

The talk of Judge Gresham as the can
didate of the PEOPLES party for President
is likely to end in talk. This distInguis led
Indianian has given no hint of any purpose
to forsake publicanism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

Uncle SANS Only Chinese Soldier in Disgrace.
CHICAGO. April 12.-Private Edward De
Cahota. the only Chinaman in the army of
the United States. has been banished in
disgrace from Fort sheridan. near this
city, TO the distant West Cahota,
who Is private in Company If.
Fifteenth Infantry, fought through the
war and has been in service over twenty
seven years. The cause of his removal TO
his new station on the Niobrara. Is selling
liquor and keeping a gambling house.
which was patronized by his white COM
sAdes in arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
STtlO.sN..lR-
New YORK Recorder.

So, according 70 the Democratic conven-
ton Mt Indianapolis. it is to be Cleveland
and Gray-platitude and Ignorance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
That's why All Women Love KyrIe.

New York Advertiser.
Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew are to ap-
pear soon in England in u play entitled
Hero and Leander." Very appropriate
Mr.. Bellew would SWIM the Hellespont at
any time To act with Mrs Potter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13

Last Body Removed from the Nine
DUNBAR. Pa. April12.--The long search for
the twenty nine miners who were entombed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Local Weather Report.
His Name Is Harrison.

Rochester Democrat AMI Chronicle
IF Cleveland can't carry New York. who
canp asks a Democratic organ. The man
will be named at the Minnea polls conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
Rain Docs Not Bother the Boomer.

WATERFOWL. S. d.. April 12.-Rain set In
last night. and ever since there has been q
steady downpour. but for the Sisseton
boomers the ram has no terrors Their ar
dor is not one 10 be chilled by moisture. Ii
Is curious sight to see them sitting on the
edge of the sidewalk covered with tarpau-
Inns. With the exception of the rising and
falling of their coverings as they breathe
there Is very little to show that
resointe human souls are underneath
the wrappings. 1t is common report that
snugly slowed away In the pockets of some
of those in line are soldiers declarations
by the hundred. but ruling received from
the department knocks all the aspirations
of the wOuld-he soldiers friends in the
head. The march of the squatters TO the
reservation has begun in earnest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-13
NUMEROUS AS BLADES OF GRASS.
Thousands of Land-Seekers Camped Near I'll
Soon-to- Be- Opened Reservation.

Thousands OF Land-Seekers Camped Near the
Soon-to-Be-Opened Reservation.
OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T.. April 12.-News
has just been received here to the effect
that the many thousands of settlers
camped on the southern line of the soon to-
pe-opened Cheyenne and Arapahoe
lands received word last week
that the President had issued
q proclamation opening the lands. In
stanter they. by hundreds and thousands.
invaded and took claims. The military at
once proceeded. however, to eject them.
Then they learned that some one had
played practical joke on them. and as
they were hundred miles from
a telegraph Office. This has greatly
complicated matters, as under
strict Interpretation of the law they
became "sooners" and cannot hereafter &C
qulre titles to public lands. Big Tree the
tat chief of the kiowas. who was In Ell
Reno yesterday. drew his blanket around
him and delivered himself of this
expressive statement: The boomers,
their squaws and papooses sprung up.
and are as many as the blades of grass
on the Washita in the SPRING" Then. con-
trary to all Indian traditions, he laughed.
Big Trees statement was cOrrect-the
boomers are as thick as grass on the banks
of the WashIts in spring. Every hour
brings more of them to the border than did
the hour before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
SKELETON FOUND IN A TREE.

Coon Hunters Find the Bones of a
Man Murdered seven Years Ago.
DUBLIN, KY, Feb. 2S. - Yesterday a
party of hunters succeeded in freeing coon
and were unable TO dislodge him. Then
they chopped down the tree. and, to their
amazement, found that it was hollow, and
that in the hollow was lodged skeleton.
The coon was forgotten. and every one
crowded around to see the skeleton. The
clothing was carefully examined aud in the
pockets were found papers which proved
the remains to be those OF Henry Hayden,
who disappeared seven years ago. Large
shot were found in the clothing Of the skel-
eton, proving death to have resulted from
gunshot wounds.
1t seemed that Henry Hayden lived near
his brotber-in-law, Robert Price. They
failed to get along together and had fire.
quent quarrels. One day Hayden disap-
peared. and some we're not slow TO accuse
Price of knowing something about it.
Shortly afterward Price took bis family
and the family of Hayden and went 70
Texas to live. and is now there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
On the Way to Paradise.

Let MS hope that the people who habitually
disregard their health will reach that desirable
place, and avoid the locality which is less de-
sirable as an eternal residence on account OF
tbs heat and surroundings generally But
while we tarry in this vale of tears, why should
we voluntarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia
when a systematic use of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will rid US of the atrocious malady
which-unless physicians are very much at
fault-tends to shorten the term of our exis
tence. Heartburn billiousness, constipation
almost always accompany this complaint and are
syrnptomatic Oft. These are all extinguished
by the bitters, which also conquers completely
malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debility.
Since the appearance of the Ia grippe" it has
shown q singular mastery over this formidable
complaint that has carried of SO many OF our
brightest and best.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
LIST OF VESSELS.

1850 ~ = 80 1Los
Up. Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Kopow Nor. Rasmussen, Savannah. sid
Feb p via Bluehelds
Indian Prince lBrl. Forsyth, Rotterdam. via
SHIPS.
Reciprocity lBrl. Jones. Rio Janeiro, sid Jan 25.
Austriana lBrl, Jensen Rio Janeiro sid Nov Z
BARKs.
Arndt [Norl. Gunderson, Antwerp, sid Sept IA,
at FaimO IN. in distress Oct 10.
Candeur NoFl. Nielsen. Barcelona, sid Jan 25,
John Ritson [Rusl. Rosenberg. London, sid Jan
20. f--
Selma IBrl. Bach Liverpool. sid Nov 81.
Bonita lNorl, Andersen, at Antwerp Nov 81.
Honor Nor, DannsVgs Port Natal. sid jana
Austria lNorl. Olsen. AT Rio Janeiro Dec %.
Insula Capri lNorl Larsen, Durham, sid Jan IS
Luigi Ruggiero lItall. Seognamiglio, Hamburg.
Erminia [Norl, Bull, Antwerp. sid Feb 9.
Parthenta Brl, Davies. Rio JaneirO. sid Jan l3
Godefroy Germ, JOeFck, Liverpool, sid Jan 90
Ragna lNorl. Petersen, Liverpool sid Jan %.
Ornen Nor. Olsen, Santos. sid Dec %.
Otus NOR. Ekornaess, London. sid Jan 90
Razeto [Itall. RaEoto. Dakar. up Jan 90.
Giovanni lltall, Cahero. Havana, sid Feb 90.
Wayfarer lNorl, Gram, Santos, sid Dec %
N Petersen lNorl, Sto -sen, Liverpool. sid Jan
Artemis [Norl. Moe, Middlesboroueh. sid Feb 4.
y Eesta NOT. Slertsen, Antwerp. sid FEDS
4
Venerata lNorl. Petersen. Liverpool, sid Feb 49,
Wallis q Sohn lGerl, Spiegelborg Liverpool, sid
Fehii
Finland IRusl. -. Passages sid Jan.
Johann Wilhelm (Gerl. Nietzke, St NszaIre, sid
Feb 9
veritas [NorJ. Nielsen, Dublin, sid Feb Il.
Giusto lAusl. Mariglio. Marseilles, sid Jan via
barbados.
William lNorl, Larsen. Liverpool, sid Feb 49,
Haakon Haakonsen lNorl. Saivesen, London
derry. sid Feb 16
Leto INorl. wayle. st Louis du Rhone, sid Jan
Charleston [Norl, Christopherson, sid Feb 10.
Ariadne lNorl, Hansen. London sid Feb 20.
Nevada lBrl, Craigen, Rio Janeiro, sid Feb2
Major lNorl. -, st Nazaire, sli Feb Is.
| Narwa [Rusl, - from =, sid Feb =
Il.
Birgitte [Nor]. Christensen, Havre sid Feb a.
Siehen lNorl, Andreasen, Liverpool, sid Feb
August LETTER (Norl. Gundersen. Demersra, sid
Jan 49,
BRIas.
Robt Dillon. Leighton New York. sid Feb Is.
Mary Q Mariner, Pray. Savannah via Porto
Rico, sid Dec IS.
scHooNxRs.
Emma Cottingham. Somers, Philadelphia, I'D
Jan 2S
John Proctor. -. Baltimore, sid Jan 90.
Jennie Thomas. Young. Baltimore sid Feb 90
| Isabella Gill. Collision, Baltimore sid Feb22
Fannie Brown, Hardcastle Richmond, Va, sid Feb
%.
VIM Fl Shubert, Sloan, New York up Febl7.
Thomas Ball, Thomas, Philadelphia, up Feb
Napoleon Boughton. Stiles. Baltimore, sid Feb
Annie Bliss Phillips. Baltimore, up Feb 20.
| Chas Young, Corson. Baltimore, sid Feb Is.
E6enezer lBrl. =, Port Morant, sid Feb +.
S p Hitchcock. Blair. Philadelphia sid Feb %
| Island City. Walker. Baltimore up Feb 20.
| Charmer, Daboll, at New YORK Feb 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
MYSTERY OF A BOTTLE.
A Story Which Dates Back to the
Apache Troubles of 1879. d.

Apache Troubles of 1870. q.
From the Philadelphia Press.
YUMA, ARIz., Feb. 25.-A discovery was
made by some boys who were playing on
the river bank above this city few days
ago which may be of interest 20 some peo-
pie in the east. The discovery was that Of
bottle in which was paper. The bottle
had undoubtedly been washed down the
stream and become stranded in the sand
where it was found, but how long It has
lain there is not Known. The paper In the
bottle read as follows:
I'VE are hemmed in by indians on the
head waters of the CHA river and throw
this in the stream with the hope that it may
be found by some one in time to have assist
ance come to us. There are three Of our
party. and we are from Massachusetts,. We
are John Wexford, William Duncan and
George Weston. We have been prospect
ing on the mountains and have been run to
a hole by lot Of Indians"
This was dated June go, 1879. The bat
tie had evidently failed of its mission and
the three men who were beseiged were un-
doubtedly killed by the savages.
About the time the paper was dated there
was much trouble with the Apache Indians,
who were In the mountains, and finally be-
came 80 bad that they drove the prospectors
from the range until the troops succeeded
in driving them all out of the country.
Inquiry here ELECTS nothing that would
throw any light on the subject, and 1t is not
known that any such persons were ever in
this country.
The officials of the city will send the papers
to Boston with the possibility of getting
some light as to the identity Of the men who
threw the bottle in the river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
WHY HIS HAIR IS WHITE.
a Hotel Mans Tale of a Gripsack and
S25OOOO
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
In describing how his hair changed In a
single night from black to a silvery white,
a well-known hotel man yesterday re-
called the loss OF $3.50, 600, that well nigh
ruined Florida. former state treasurer.
the proprietor Of the Grand National hotel
at jacksonville, now the Everett house, and
the Philadelphian with the silver hair.
who was then clerk in the hotel. IL
appears that the state treasurer was fire.
quent guest at the Grand National and was
In the habit OF leaving with the clerks all
sorts OF bundles, bags and boxes, many of
which we're absolutely worthless. Some of
them were kept for a time, and many OF
them were thrown away at once as the
treasurer would deny ownership when they
were offered him.
One day, when in his cups, he wabbled up
to the counter and insisted upon the clerk
receiving a most disreputable looking grip
sack Of uncertain age and no value. The
sachel was kicked round about the office for
a day or two ard finally landed in the stor-
age space beneath the counter, where moth
ing OF value was ever placed. A fortnight
passed and the grpsack was wholly for
gotten, Late on a Tuesday evening the
state treasurer, sober, nervous and all ear
nestness, walked to the desk and inquired
when he last registered at the hotel and
what sort or traps he had with him then.
Some one OF them mentioned the date and
the 'old.gripsack.
The treasurer fell almost senseless to the
floor His only words were: Get that
gripsack." Search where they would, the
grip could not be found, and The unhappy
treasurer was put to bed. The clerk who
had received the gripsack realized that its
loss meant ruin, absolute and Immediate, to
everybody connected with its disappear
anoe. All night long he sought sleep, but it
was not until dawn that even a nap came to
his relief. During that short sleep he saw.
as il in a vision, the rubbish beneath the
counter. with the gripsack.
While yet asleep he made his way to the
office, recovered the sachel and woke only
when the treasurer clutched him by the
throat and tore from his grasp the old grip
sack, which contained $3.50, 900 belonging to
the state of Florida. IL was during that
single hour Of slumber that the color of the
gentlemen's hair changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
One Girls Work.

From 10rpeFS Young People.
A few years ago a little girl applied to a
pastor in one Of our large cities for admis-
sion into his Sunday school. She was told
that the classes were so full there was no
room for her, and that the church was so
small that no more classes could be organ
lied. Much disappointed. the little girl be-
gan TO save pennies-her family was poor
for the purpose Of enlarging the church In
order that she and other children like her
might be accommodated. She told no one
of her ambitious purpose, however, 50 that
when the pastor of this church was called
to her bedside few months later, to COM
fort her in her severe illness, he saw moth
ing unusual, only fair child of 81 years
The littler suffer died, and a week later
there were found in her battered red pocket
book, which mad been her savings bank,
fifty-seven pennies, and q scrap of paper
that told. in childish print. the story Of
her ambition and the purpose of her self
denial.
The story Of that little red pocket book
and its contents, and of the unfaltering
faith of its little owner, got abroad. 1t
touched the heart of saint and sinner alike
Her inspiration became a prophecy and
men labored and women sang and children
saved to aid In its fulfillment. These fifty
seven pennies became the nucleus of
a fund that in six years grew to
S25O,OO0, and to-day this hero
ines picture, life size, hangs conspicuously In
the hallway of a college building at which
l, 400 students attend, and connected with
which there are a church capable Of seating
5000. Il hospital for children named for the
Good Samaritan, aud a Sunday school
room large enough to accommodate all the
girls and boys who have yet asked TO enter
it. A fair storyl II reads like one, but
happily it is not one. The little girls name
was Hattie Nay Watt. and the splendid IN
phia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
steamship Ganges LBrI. Bremen.
MEMORANDA.


New York. Feb 96-Cleared.s chr Enchantress
4polant Charleston =
s oasi- steamship John Christopher. Jack
@k0nyille- - 60. Liza ...o..A $780,,
an Eva n Danennower, for Georgetown. SC;
( Trsso. for Jacksonville:
4,f7rgensen. Savannah.
Havre Feb 24-Salied, bark Blrgltte lNorl,
4Cbristisnsen, savannah; o.,-,
T-irverDool. Feb e6-Sailed, bark G Sieben
8TNor1 kudreasen, Savannah
lN Sa1,srang, Jan 24-Arrived, bark Sterling
sfNor7 Lie Savannah via Batavia.
SnIracoa. Feb 9-Arrived schr Clara Wilbur
8 rBrI. Bishop Apalachicola.
% 15sr5enas' Fe62l Sailed, schr Villa HERNIA
nos Gill, Apalachicola:
Damerara Jan 29-Sailed, bark August Left
Iar Nor. Gundersen, Savannah.
''i uiayane Feb 20-Saied, bark Modestino [Itall,
4 caffero. Brunswick; schr Sadie D Sumner. Sum-
ner Pensacola. -
#c,arrett Jacksonville.
BOSTON. Feb 26-CIeared. schr Elvira French
Kendrick Brunswick
baltimore Feb 26-Cleared, schrs S B Marts.
*nfarshau Fernandina; Napoleon Boughton,
STILES Savannah; VIM johnson, Huntley. Char
*iestop via Norfolk, last Tuesday sailed.
Rr1Inswick Feb 28-Arrived. schrs Roger
Moore, Miller, Savannah; Sylvia @ Hall, Lowe.
sssIIed-Barks Nordenskjold [Norl, Anderson.
yslercia: Kong Carl [Norl, Olsen, Rotterdam;
.vsrena fNorl, Nielsen, Stettin: Alexandrins
8TGerI Rukels Glasson Dock; schrs Percy w
Hubbard, Porto Rico; Howard II Hanscom,
s Perth AmbOy.
parien, Feb 2s-Cleared. schr Harry Prescott,
@Gilmor, Fer1andina,
26th-Cleared. schr Harold Beecher, Par
sons New York.
4 Fernandina, Feb 26-Sailed. steamer Sun
Nshine Bril- Cousins. London; schrs Edna. Dono-
ivan barbados; Lizzie K Dennisop. Small, Mar
#tlnique; Fannie L Child. Fuller. Philadelphia;
Jacksonville, Feb 26-Cleared, schr Flora Mo
rang, Philadelphia.
Newport News. Feb 26-Arrived, steamer Jo-
seph l. Colby, Lehman, Wiscassett for KeyWest
with bark Levi S Andrews in tow.
ii Pensacola Feb 26-Arrived, barks MATHS.
q Rio Janero; Ire SYskon lRusl, Grenross, Hull;
n schr Sadie Sumner Sumner, Cienfuegos.
Cleared-Barks Johanne (Norl. Andersen,
4 Grmsby; Preciosa IRus]. Samulin, Naples
B Louise Rusl Sundell, Genoa.
93d-Arrived, steamer Ceres [Sw], Svensen,
& Greytown; ship Carl Ausl, Menard, Hamburg
Cleared-Ship Fawn, Hopkins, Greenock; bark
ITamerville Fri, Bogu, Queenstown.
Port Royal, Feb 26-Cleared, schr Lueila
Wood, Spaulding, Baltimore.
s 2ith-Arrived, bark Minatitlan [Brl. Wood,
BARBADOS.
Philadelphia, Feb 26-Cleared, schr Geneva
eve Haley, Brunswick.
q Perth Amboy, Feb 2o-Arrived bark Alta
maha, Hickman, Darien.
Sabine Pass, Feb 23-Sailed, schr Nathan
& Cobb. Aeon, Mobile for New York.
a Satila River, Feb 20-Sailed schr Samuel 8
Thorpe, Pierce, Philadelphia
Wilmington, N G., Feb 26-Cleared, schr Laura
q ! Messer, BlackinRton, Charleston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
Trimmed OUT.

Sternberg's Damage Sale Nearly Over.
Sternberg's damage sale has been great
success.
Stock nearly all cleared out.
Prices have been in name only.
Not a great deal left.
Yet perhaps some things you want.
You can get them, Value cuts no figure
We want to get rid of everything and put
in our new stock.
We are nearly through.
Get in at the wind up.
Such low prices in hrst-class jewelry
establishment are seldom heard Of.
Drop in and look over the remnants, and
IL our price docs not suit you, why you
can suggest your price.
We must end this sale.
I'D. STERyBERG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Baltimore, Feb 26-Brig John Wesley, Van
Glider. from Brunswick for Baltimore. has been
lost at sea. Crew landed at Newport News.
Beaufort, S c. Feb 26-Schr Viola Reppard,
Anderson from Brunswick for Boston, arrived
+ at Port Royal yesterday leaking. Expects to
tow to destination.
Cueacoa, Feb 17-Schr Clara j Wilbur [Br1,
from Apalachicola, arrived here 9th and reports
bad gale Jan 80, during which lost part Of
deckload of lnmber
Darien. Feb 26-Bark Belamino [Argl, from
Brunswick for Rio Janeiro. which was towed
into Sapeio waterlogged, has been towed to Sa-
yannah to be repaired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29

Thompson. Warren P Co, Watson & P.
Wells Bros. 7 West & Co AM&CW West,
White & 5. Steamer Katie. Steamer Bellevue,
steamer Barker, Steamer Alpha, Southern Ex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
MEDICAL.
% MOTHERS
FRIEND"
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.

Colvin, La, Dec. Q, 1sse.-My wife used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not be
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt Of price. $50 per bot
lie. Book q" To Mothers mailed free.
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.,
FoE sALG oT AZ Dsyo0isTs. ATLANTA "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
G W Bailey, Miss E NJ Won Reuther. VIM L Wood
snd wife, w Arnold, wife, and COLD, Frank
Haywood. DR. Cannon. A Baker, Col ] Knox
Phillips, Mrs II e Massey. E NJ Smiles. G Cor
don, Kew Chas Strong. w H Beason and wife,
Clarke. P Irving, aud 4 Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29

,p1vFD AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
bark Marco Polo lNorl. Bernt. Demerara, in
.jIasf 10 Chr Dahl Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-29
MONDAY. Feb %. 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Tallahassee, Askins. New York
Q Al ~ Mage II Keough. Tilton, Port Royal,
9SaIisSr 10 Geo Harriss & Co.
p Lana Ethel. Carroll. COhen's Bluff aud
IS9T7i.sDdings-W I Gibson Manager
; ,, .-1 Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
o.eeeor,r-iiek-W T Gibson. Manager.