davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14

overtakcn thS.6 neither did 1 turn
again till they we're Consumed.
~ have wounded them ttat were
not able to rise; they are fallen un'
der my feet =,
"For Thou hast girded me with
strength unto the battle; Thou has sub
dyed under me those that rose up
against me-"
The Indians were like wolves combat
ing lions. They shrank, wavered and
were pressed back to the door, through
it, and outside of it. Then, by ono last
rush, they we're broken, scattered aud
dispersed. They ran in every direction
for the shelter of the woods; many OF
them fell by the way under the pixies
and swords ol mer pursuers. Hudders-
field was saved.
Within the meeting house, now half.
ruined, dim with powder. smoke and
heaped with broken benches, arrows ant
dead bodies, the congregation gatheret
around its minister, who, blackoned ant
bloody, with gown torn to shreds and
great slash across his forehead, ono
more raised up his voice this time II
the glorious strain OF one OF their trl
j umphant hymns. =,
n All joined IN it-even the woundei y
= who could scarcely lift their heads from
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
/ Can Walk a Mile

Easily, although for 9
long time before taking
Hoods sarsaparilla 4
could scot sc0rk q
step. I had = terrible
running sore on my Leg,
resulting from milk leg.
Nothing did me any good
till I began taking
Hoods 6avsap0rH-
La The main caased
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-14
/PARSON PLADLEY.

BY MANLEY II. PIKE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

als &ei6stagsprdIi6ent n%ieber3ulegen.
Gordenbed mar Mitbesriinber Der
Sortf6rttts : partei (1861) unb Der
natisnaQiberalea partei (1866). Ser
lebteren partei seb0rte er bis gum
Sabre 1881 at unb i6loB fi6 bann
nit 8amberger, 9taufenberg, u.
u. Der Gruppe OFT, mel6e ben Nae
met r2iberaIe 8ereinisuns" fiibrte
unb Die allnabli1 in Der beutf6z
freiinaigen partei aufsing. Sn
6ordenbed perlierte bas liberale 8iirz
gertbum 9eutI1lanbs elmer ieiner be-
}ten unb ti1tigffen 8ertreter!
9te baartrdubenbe % embtnger
eufelsaustreibungs u f
aire (iiebe 9onntagsbetra6tung!! y
f9eint erfreult6er Weife benn bod
ni9t 10 seaa unbea9tet urb obne entz
%riiltete Yroteite pDn Seiten Der Gertres
ter bes geiunben Observation-Disclosures
poriibergeben gu fonen, ipie bereits
pielfa1 befiir9tet nurbe. Snt banri'
i6en 2anbtage in Miin6en murbe BON
liberaler Settle cine Snterpelation ein=
gebra6t, in uel9er bic &egierr 1g
befragt murbe, mas fie psn Der Nngez
lesembeit pi1e unb in mel6e Weiie fe
segert bic geitli6en 9eriber 6es srdus
Iiden 1nfuges ein3li6reiten gebenfe.
9a es ii9 berausgetelt bat, baB Der
arme, enttpeber bplterii6e ober bonn
ct. 8eitsta.t5e geplagte Sunge BON ben
geiItli9en SeufelsauStreibern in Der
brutaIfen Meiie f6rperli6 miBbanbelt
porben 1T, IN beabi6tigen bic 2iberas
len in Der baDrif6en &amMer einen
@%elebentmurf e~inaubringen, Der bic Mn=
tpenbung Der f0rperli6en 3u6tignng
bon Seiten Der 2ebrer ober in ben 4l6s
ftern gebiibrenb eini9rdutt.
l1ebrigens lit bic Interpolation ni9t
obne bic erpiinidte Wirfung s~eblieben,
BENT bas baDrif1e @ultusminiiterium
bat cine geraue llnterfu6ung ber 8or=
gdnge bonn ID. uf1b IA. Suli 1891 i'm
Membinger aapu5iHer 4loiter angez
orbnet unb es III 81 bofen, baB iene
unbeimli6en Ginfterlinge in gebabs
renber Weife our &e6enf6aft ge3ogen
perben unb baB man bieien auttentrds
germ 10 6eutlid aIs m0gli6 ad ocules
bemonftrirt, baB ii6 ber 3eiger Der
Weltens1br au9 NIT Silfe bes n@roz
Ben @i1ffdbter &ituals" ni6t I'm brei
Sahrbunberte surtidftelem ldBt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

Ifanttaften Suft1ncet. Dds Srub1dbf
it taber bic rehte 3eit, uni bic fi9 Iii
a6rper tpdbren6 tes @tnters aneeieBten
aberFabisen unb bic S9dtistett Der etn'
seli,en Drsune temmenben Strfe bnrd
cine rsselrsdte, ben &6rser ntat faabi8-
enss abfubrfur gu entfernen. Son Der
sr5bten MOtbwenbtsteit 1T es fur ale BIZ,
ienieen srtlHe an seftSrter @erbauans,
gerfppfnns, 9ldtunsen. 9autausfafd-
gen, Srdsbett nnt @iibisfett Der Glieper,
Snraersen TIM Maser, Der 2eber, II. {. ~.
Ietben. tet Der Watl kes Mittels b,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
@ie 1T bies!

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars 8eIobnuns
fir ieben Sal bon &atarrb, Der ni@t burd
Ginnebmem BON 9al's &atarrb aur eebeilt
perber fann.
s. 8. @benep & 6 o., @isentbimer,
Solebo, Ohio.
Bir, bic 11nterseidneten baben S. S. gbeneh
felt BEN letter1 10 Slbren gefinnt unb balten
ibn fir boafomtnen ebrenbaft in allen @es
fdaf sperbanoIunset urb finanaiea b~efdbist,
allie BON ieiner 6irma einsegansenen Ser;
binblihfeiten ;u erfulen.
@et & Ermar, S%rObbanSeIss9 rosuiten,
8olebo, Sbio.
@aIbins, &innan & Marbin, @robs
banbeIs.D rnsuiiter. ToIebc, Ohio.
9a[ps &atarrb Sur piro innerlth eenoms
rten unb pirft bireft auf baS 8Iut unb Die
idleimisen Oberfdden oes Spftems. 3euss
nif1e fret nerianbt. SreiS 75 Gents fur bic
Glalde. @erfauft bon allen apctbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
&rteg Der Staats Mbminitratiou
gegel BON Situate aasgeitellte
8eiib= gttel.
Bon u. 3. samserma,,s (stnftin),

Wir ieben alio, baB Serr 6ogs nidt
einen Dollar fit ben Staat getponner,
ionbern baB Elm pofitiper Berluft ait
8elb gu ber5ei6nen lit, unb baB obne
ieben Nubett bic Sitel gu "a, $50
Iderm (na6 ben offi3ie1en 8eri9ten
Der 2anbS Sffice) in Srage geiteut finb.
Srob alebem iperben bic Mngrife
auf ben 8efib bes Bottles fortgeiebt,
benrt es iinb ni9t 1nebr bic giienbab>
net, wel6e Die 9erren 9osg unb Gull
berfor angreifen, ionbern pripat=2 eute,
6a ole 8abnen, nit Musnabme Der
g.. 8. & 60. g.. &C. ibr 2anb per=
fault baben.
@ie oben geiast iinb 24,279. $50
Nder an @~ifenbabnen gegeben tpDrben.
Na6 benz offiaieIen 8eri9t Der 2ambz
9ommindre bonn IL. @pril 1892 baben
bapo1 bic giienbabnem 1,254, 567 Older
fir s'sidings' erbalten. Bon bielem
iinb 1,066,727 urlter benz 8efeb bonn
Sabre 1854, tpel1es turnout" err
tudbnt, ausgegeben perben, unb rur
49,, 843 older inter Dem @efeb bonn
Sabre 1876, tpel6es ni6ts bon ssturns
out" iagt.
Na@ Der lebtgenannteu gnti9eibung
bes Sbergeri6tes, tuertt es aud ni1t
beftimmt ausgebridt 1T, finb bic Gertis
fifate, pel6e inter benz Geieb BON
1854 alsgegeben iinb, aud fir Set
tengeleife giiltig, unb es tpdren aIfo
rur Die 87,040 Mder, ipel1e bic g. s..
G 6. u. q. &c. aufgegeben bat, err
langt, elm @epinn, pie fdon ertpdbnt,
pon minbetens iebr speifetbaftem
Wertb.
SOB. Soss u1tb General : Nnpalt
GulberiDn marer aber nod ni1t 3lis
frieben. Sic tpoltert cine srbBere 8eute,
unb glaubten bie5elbe in benz Seras
llnb paeiic 2anb Grant gefunben gu
baben.
SIM b~ergansenen Sabre berflagte Der
General : Mnwalt s. u. Gulberfon bic
9erren Ganba, Orafe unb Gtramb,
ieBige @igentbiimer bes unoertauftem
2anb>@ rantS Der Seras unb pacifics
StIthuu9H+ OtC VluIlUtt uuj IuCIuSl
bic alage berubt, iinb Defenders ins
tereRant.
Wie befanit, erbielt bieie @efeli9aft,
ipel6e bic Na6folgerin Der alien Mems
pbis, 81 Pafo unb Der Soutbern paz
cific 81. 3. lit, cine 2anbs& eieruation,
tpel9e bonn 100. Meribiap tpeftli1 auf
beiben Seiten Der proieftirten 8abn.
linie eine Weite BON 40 Meilen bat,
unb bann bonn 1O3. Weribian fiiblid
bon Stem Merieo bis gum Rio Granbe,
cine 8reite BON 80 Meilen befibt. Sn
biefer &eierbation bate bic 8abnges
feli6aft ibre @ertifitate gu permefen.
Sn benz Sabre BON 70 auf 80 lieb
biefelbe bieie so Meilen &eierpe ipeits
lid bDm 103. Meribian permeHen unb
belegte bic ausgelegten Nuabratmeilen
nit @ertififaten, bic ungraben Nume
r,ert fur iid, unb bic graben @ltm:
mern fir ben Stat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
Ginige Rdt6l&lage
fit das
@raRia&r.

SIN Ger @tnterssett net
gen ftd, In SOlse bon gu
tpents gewesuns In freisr
2uft bic @ewebe hes meniN'
ltden &Drrers Iei6t All
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

Sc 1T 5u boffen, baB bas 0olf balls
bteiem pabnlinnigen urb ielbtm6rbez
ridden 8orgeben Elm bonnernbes v9alt"
gebietet unb Staatsmdrner at bic
Spite unierer 8ermalttng felt, anz
itatt Der Semagoger, mel9e beute bort
1teben, rtb ipel6e ben guten Namen
unb ben arebit unieres sroBen States
aerit0rt haben!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

SIM tB6fem @rats. vT.
gafcy. g. Bergen Don Benton, Cal. Ga, aSis., rs
udrt. has 3. @oonen, wetber ~ 5l3tt lang utf 81,
9eitstan5 I'm b54fen grohs Ahdffet mar, non weIs
4ein tim perfbie6ens Gerste rtrsebItd gu beireien iu@s
tsn, pur9 ben @tbraz9 non 5pei dtdiden R5nte's
NstpsEsefsrtsr uouadnbis berssitent uurOe.
- gbanep. sSenn., /. oh. 1890.
Dor stDa tiiieri Sabre pirbe r1tta Gobn burn bos
&rf9p<tuneHber Qferbe BON maqen qeih[taberf rnb
an &ppIe 1ebr f4fuer perleet. Ct mar t~aaeIduQ cons
anger no nn0 beourite Der BetpoGunq yao itu0 Sl6hf:
ndIns I'd bon rqaitor s5nig's NernensStarfsrs mas
itfb zine d1af1e fonmen. Radbem i'd :hra tfueir1aI
oaDon etngeeeben bate fiI er In tinen rn6igen gtIoL
ma1reno e fraher trtrneyint G9Iafe iprd9. Sin 5tuei
1a9en por tr otel beter, un6 nnh 9ebrau9 elmer
Hlialqe rar er oogitdu6ts eeinub unb 1T iebt nod in.
xDte lrog PIN t3t bob i'd bic CUTE Wtebisin b~etoutrnen
paee nuc ipref5e uDA bieruit ben beIten 9auf 0ofar
08s u&tungspoa Srtb. SerTewth.
o. eli sssrtsssgss g,uo mr. ssesorslssb<sb.
.Sfkg( tptrp Jfhem Der Is oeriangt 5~useiauht
c. Aru1e erbdlteu aud bic Wfebi5tn umfonft,
3teit Weotsin iuurhe ieit BEN Sabre 1916 bon benz
podiu. 8attpr GDnig. 5ort Nnopne, Sub. 3pbereitst.
xno ittt aHtsr ssiHsr slufpetinns bon 6er
kOENIG MEDICINE Co.,
= K0ndolph SIS CHICAGO, I'LL.
BET sfpsfhsftrn az baben far
ssogs SITS. s ias $500.
Jn San antpnio Bel abolpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

3asdnslides s..9eilmittel, tpeldes felt
Satrer In unsdb1isen Sdaen fetue @ir.
fuasstraft eisrpbt Bat, 1T Or. ausnii
Gdais's hamburger Srupfen, Elm @it-
tel bas iebem Mlter pbne aae G5efabr an
Sepabt tperben fam, unb pel6es fret san
alien ienen Nadsmebsn 1T, pelds sisle
anbere Interchangeable HashIh sieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30

sr0ste @orfl6t 3u sc,
trauGen. Gin burf-
aus reeles In feiner
Wirtuns ansenebmes
unb itGeres, %5ebermann
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-30
Dr.. HathaWay
Sobn 8rsabfopt, m. D., M~fffteat.
Specialist DeS Westens.

T1iftle Wdunef,
trelme In Npioe Dor
Guoenb : Climber
IN Rerpenitswd@,
Ieiben. ibrsesbsnS.
fraft u-uterorsber
6aben 1,,,b III,
mSnnI,mfsit n.rfn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
Christmas Stories.

Every subscriber and reader of the SUN
DAY MORNING NEWS, on Dec. 25, will re-
ceive two beautiful stories. One new
Christmas story by Robert Louis Steven
son Is entitled 1.-THE Missd ventures of John
Nicholson" Mr.. Stevenson's novels have a
worldwide reputation; his celebrated story
the "Strange Story of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" is still fresh in the memories of all
lovers Of fiction, and Of theater-goers who
witnessed the dramatization of the wonder
full tale His New American Knights. u
''The Master of Ballantrae" and IAN In
land Voyage" are all celebrated and popular
novels.
The other story is by Francois Coppee,
and is an interesting and beautiful Christ
mas tale entitled 1.-The Lost Child" An
extra large edition will be issue next Sun
day and everybody should be sure and get a
copy. The merchants Of Savannah will
look TO their interests and have their adver-
tisemsnts inserted in this issue, for there
will be many purchases made during the
next week for New Years presents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
JOIN FEELEY DEAD.

One of Savannah's Useful Citizens
Joins the Silent Majority.
Mr.. John Feeley, one of Savanuah's we'll
known citizens, died shortly before 10 O'Clock
last night, after an illness of two weeks.
The deceased spent the summer at Sara.
toga, and, though up TO that time one of the
healthIest aud most robust of men, he re-
turned home complaining. Nothing serious
was thought of bis sickness, however, for
some time but he eventually went to SUI
wannee Springs TO recuperate, from whence
be returned only few days before his fatal
illness. MIR. Feeley's death was caused by
jaundice.
Mr.. Feeley was born in county Ieitrim,
Ireland, in 1884, and came to this city in
1850. His elder brother, younger brother
and himself soon after became interested In
the stable business which he carried on up
TO the time of his death. "Feeley's Stables
and "Feeley's Transfer Company" we'll
known institutions of Savannah, were built
up by bis energy and industry, and he 40
cumulated a large fortune by his strict at
tention TO business.
Mr.. Feeley was a self-mede man in the
true sense of those words. He leaves a
wife, four Sons and two daughters, a senior
brother and many friends to mourn his
death. The deceased was a member of the
Georgia Hussars and the Hiberniau Society.
His funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing from the Cathedral Of St John the
Baptist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

Some one remarked that the devil Is
among the clothiers, because 80 much cut
ting in prices. Every merchant has
all he can do to tend to his own
business. 1.-THE Famous" Clothing House
finds Notwithstanding the heavy sales too
much goods on hand TO move them we cut
prices. and the profits goi up In smoke.
The goods on hand don't appreciate If cot
ton did go up, and we think 1t decidly bet
ter to sell even without any profit
rather than let them lay. "Ths Famous"
thinks that the best, and we act accord
ingly; cut prices and give our customers
the benefit. Others may think otherwise
and hug their goods This would be q poor
world IL we were all OF one mind. The wisdom
OF 1.-THE Famous" Clothing Houses action
in cutting prices was shown in the greatly
increased sales last week OF suits, overooats,
trousers and boys clothing; furnishing
goods too. we sold piles of 1t, giving in that
line 10 per cent. discount for cash. "The
Famous" Clothing House, 14S Broughton
street, Savannah. Ga. Bennett Hymes,
Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
IT WORKED TWO WAYS
A Negro Arrests a Tramp and Is
Turn Arrested Himself.

A Negro Arrests a Tramp and Is In
Turn Arrested Himself
Tramps have become so bold along the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway on
the outskirts OF the city that the negroes in
that section do not hesitate to arrest them
and turn them over to the police whenever
they come in the neighborhood. The ne
groes say that recently tramps bave COM
mittee several robberies and act in an out
raReous manner generally.
Jim Moore (coiored) arrested young
white tramp yesterday, but he no doubt re-
grets he did 30. When they got to the BAR
racks and Moore had preferred the charge
OF vsgrancy against the tramp the latter
In turn charged the negro with cursinR him
and drawing pistol on him The
negro was not an officers, so
he was locked up with the
tramp. II has not been infrequent of late
for negroes to combine, capture tramp In
the neighborhood and turn him over to the
police, but this is the first instan ce where
one, siugle-handed, has arrested a tramp.
The negro did not have a pistol about him
when at the barracks.
When a similar case came up before the
mayor recently some white men present
asked to be allowed to make some re-
marks, and decidedly condemned allow
ing unauthorized negroes to arrest a white
man even il he was tramp. IL is a GUS
tom which, if persisted in, sould easily be
abused and might lead to serious trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
CITY RRRvIrIHn.

The Savannah Cotton Press Association
held its annual meeting yesterday at the
office Of the association on Bay street, The
old officers were reelected.
The stewards Of Bethesda Union Society
will provide dinner on Christmas day for
the boys. Any contributions will be re-
ceived, II sent. at MIR. J. B. Fernandezs
store.
The testimony In the Guilmartin case was
completed yesterday. and the opening argu-
ment was made by Mr.. Erwin In behalf of
the bank. Mr.. West replied for the plain
tiff, but his argument had not been COM
pleted when the court adjourned at o'clock,
The contest for the book case at the late
st. Benedict's fair closed last week. Owing
to Misunderstanding Master Eddie Brown
forfeited his claim, and Miss Monte Barrett
received the case. As the boy had more
votes by 2l5, he was awarded a similar book
GAIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
THEY HAVEN'T RESIGNED,
photographers Circulating False storie

Telegraphers Circulating False Stories
About Central Officers.
The following sensational item was pub
lished In Mondays Chattanooga Times in
connection with the now defunct strike OF
the telegraphers of the Central railroad:
"Ab!e-hodied reports were in circulation
In railroad circles all day yesterday to the
effect that General superintendent Wad-
ley Of the Central railroad of Georgia had
rendered his resignation. His action, il Is
said, is due to the evident antagonism Of a
number of stockholders to his attitude In
connection with the telegraphers' strike. 1t
was further rumored that other retirsments
will include those OF Receiver Conner and
Division Superintendent MoNeely. Local
members of the Order Of Railway Telegra-
piers are enthusiastic over the reports, and
there is much sympathetic enthusiasm
among local officials OF railroads other than
the Central The reports. however, are not
authenticated.
The falsity of the rumor is too patent to
need any continent The strike is a thing
of the past, and for the last two days many
of the strikers have applied for reinstate-
ment, but as the Central has all the teleg-
raphers it wants aud numerous applications
coming In daily from all over the country,
the strikers were refused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
how to Make a Large Profit on a
Small Investment.

CudIA AnV6bDn6nI.
Purchase a lot worth $500 or $500 for
$3.50; pay $40 cash and balance IS a month.
West Savannah Is now being laid off into
beautiful lawn aud park; the streets will
be packed and rolled and later on covered
with she'll. When the electric wires are put
up for the railway arrangements will be
made to light up the entire place with cleo
trtcity. The Suburban aud West End cleo
trio railway win be In operation within
ninety days and will run directly through
West Savannah, which will enable the resi-
dents to go to or from their business in the
city In five minutes on the electric cars.
The Savannah Cottage and Improvement
Company will erect within the next few
days Is ,000-gallon tank at West Savan-
nah with proper motive power, etc, for the
purpose of supplying all the residents with
pure sulphur waber from the ertesian wells,
and also as q safeguard against fire to the
property. West Savannah will undoubtedly
be the loveliess suburb in the south, and
those who invest now will realize large
profit in q very short time. Only a few
more lots will be sold at $3.50, $40 cash and
SIS month. Conveyance always ready to
show you property
Call at once before the price IL advanced.
EDW. W. Brown,
Real Estate, 107 Bay street, Room 2, over
Savannah Bank and Trust Company,
Telephone 567.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
TO BUILD ON THE BLUFF.
Capt. Purse Will Extend s. and I. n.
Road Next Month.

AsSRo ANC4N AAOagAs
Capt. D. g. Purse, president Of the Sa-
vannah and Isle Of Hope Railway Com
pany. will begin early next month to sx-
tend bis railroad along the bluff at Thun-
derbolt to Desvergers' point. He has the
decision OF Attorney General TerrilI to back
him up.
Representative Doolan's Warsaw bill
amending the charter Of Thunderbolt has in
it clause ratifying the grant Of right Of
way made by the town commissioners, and
Capt Purse intended awaiting the passage
OF this bill before asserting his
rights, but as the measure cannot
become q Law until next October. aud as
the attorney general decided it unnecessary
for him to have such an enabling act Capt.
Purse will start work as soon as the cleo
tions are over.
Attorney General Terrlll claims that the
charter Of the Savannah and Isle Of Hope
ailway from the legislature giving il the
right. with the consent of the then legally
constituted authorities of Thunderbolt, TO
operate its line along the bluff, Is q
binding contract with the state,
aud as the road received the
consent OF the town commissioners already
there is no law to stop the building of the
extension.
The attorney general added that there
70 III oetcfApb " 6boP NAS wv "
injunction proceedings but no court could
en1oin the road under the circumstances,
and for every days delay by such proceed
tngs Capt. Purse would have the right 70
assess damages against those instituting the
proceedings.
Those who have been laboring under
the impression that Representative Doolan's
bill had been killed in the Senate are badly
mistaken. The bill was read twice in the
Senate and is now In charge or the special
Judiciary committee, which desires to make
some small legal amendments, which, how
ever, do not materially alter the bill. There
was not sufficient time for the committee to
maze these amendments and report IL back
to the Senate for passage with the concur
renee Of the House, but it will be one OF the
first measures passed at the next session.
The senators who were responsible for the
delay Of the bill deny they intended to pre-
vent Its passage, but simply desired il held
over for day in order that they might have
an opportunity to look into the sections
which tho special Judiciary committee now
proposes to amend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
improvements in a GROCERY.

One OF the most conveniently located and
deservedly popular establishments in the
city is the grocery of the Estate of s. W.
Branch. The recently improvements to the
inside Of the building make it very attract
i've. New shelves and counters have been
built. Handsome showcases containing
the fine confectionery, cabinets and an im-
mense patent refrigerator for preserving
butter, cheese and delicacies have been
placed In the store. The enormous stock of
choice goods are now displayed In a most
attractive manner, and the facilities for
conducting the greatly increased business
are greatly improved. They are doing an
immense Christmas business