davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-26
EE BARKED AT DEATH.
A Newfoundland DOG Who Saw Hi
Fate and Met It.

A Newfoundland Doc Who Saw His
Fate and Met 1t.
From the Chicago Tribune
Fully hundred people waiting at Thirty
ninth strset for an Illinois Central suburban
train one morning not long ago witnessed a
big, noble-looking Newfoundland dog make
a losing fight with fate on a cake of ice out
in the lake. The splendid creature had evil
IDENTIFY been on the treacherous crystal raft
all night, for he was literally coated with ice
and frost, while bis hind quarters were al
most totally useless, evidently being frozen
Every few moments he would utter a
howl or cry SO pitecusly as to resemble the
death moans OF human being. Now
and then he would look toward the shore
from which he was separated by some fifty
feet Of ice-clogged water and slippery piling,
as IL pleading with ell bis might for some
one to lend. him helping hand. Then,
when no help came, for it would have been
madness in any one to have tried to reach
him, he would look about him at the gulf of
angry waters, draw himself a little way up
and down the rocking death raft, and then
sink exhausted with his nose upon the ice.
So deeply did the desperate plight Of the
noble fellow impress the spectators that
a score of women turned away TO hide their
tears, while several men forgot their busi-
ness and made tour of various small boat
houses in the vicinity to see if some plan Tor
rescuing che dog could not be devised. But
all to no avail.
Suddenly, far out in the lake, a mighty
wave, crested with huge, Jagged blocks Of
ice, was seen rolling in toward the shore.
There was something indescribably awful in
the din and roar made by the grinding and
crashing of that incoming battle line Of
ice.
At the sound of the tumult the Newfound-
land turned, and, facing the oncomina
mountain, STOOD for moment as if struck
motionless with fear. Then, as a proud
fearless soldier of fortune, who, when
brought to bay by overpo wering forces,
turns derisive, the great fellow began bark
ing like fog trumpet square in the face of
his foe.
AS he felt the foreruuner Of the mad
commotion jar his foothold the doomed
brute seemed TO bark the louder, more de-
risiYely.
A great cheer went up from the men
and women now gathered at toe scene.
The dog heard is and turned his face for a
moment upon the source, es though saying:
"Hushl Watch how a dog Of Newfound-
land can dieln
Scarce had he turned upon bis foe again
and uttered another bark Of mockery when
that wickedly plunging battle line of
ice blocks, streaked with the foam of their
long race, bore down and ground the noble
brute, as mlllstones grind grain Of wheat.
A dog had shown men how 70 die.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
FACIAL PECULIARITiEs.
The Left Side is the Prettlest, But the
hight Shows Most Character.
From the Netp York He,,nId

The Left Side is the Prettlest, But the
hight Shows Most Character.
From the NetO York Herald.
The other afternoon was in the studio
OF well-known photographer. With me
was an artistic friend who called my alton
tion to popularity of the photographs ar
ranged around the walls. There were pretty
women in abundance, and children and men
in all kinds of poses and costumes,
did you ever notice. said my friend.
"that nine out OF ten Of the pictures one
sees snow the left side OF the faceF
mo-" answered, / never did, nor can |
imagine why such should be the case.n
There is very good reason for it, which
lies in the fact that in the vast majority of
cases the left side OF the face is the good
looking side. Every photographer knows
this and takes advantage Of it. Now look
around the room and see If 10 is not as tell
you."
A careful investigation showed me the
absolute correctness of my friends observa-
tion. In the whole studio there were not
more than half dozen photographs show
ing the right side of the face, aad none of
them seemed TO be at all fiatteriny.
"On the other hand, continued the artist,
'if you want 10 get at the real strength and
character Of persons face study the right
side of it-the ugly side, as portrait painters
sometimes call it. There you will find the
lines bold and harsh, with every defect ac-
csntuated. On the left side, however,
everything is softened down and the face is
at it's best.
Whenever you suspect man OF trick
cry or deceit, and this rule applies equally
TO the fair sex, stand on their right and
watch the expression closely. There never
yet was an actor skiful enough to cover
up the marks Of his real personality. which
are stamped by nature, for the man who
likes to read, on the right side of the face. a"
The morning news., 1892-03-26
THIS HAPPENED IN TRINIDAD.
Eggs That a Snake Had Swallowed
Were Hatched Into Chickens.

Eggs That a Snake Had Swallowed
Were Hatched Into Chickens.
FROM the Ne,o York Sun.
"Some time ago Mr.. Anderson, the pros
prfetor of the tobacco plantation Of
Chsquanas, on the island of Trinidad, was
annoyed by being deprived of his usual
breakfast egg day sitter day." an ophidolo-
gist remarked, beginning a story. "The
loss was the cause OF considerable disturb
ance, for the cook. a corpulent negro, had
hinted her suspicious that it was owing to
the thievery Of Biharrl. the Hindoo butler.
The latter, on hint from an American
visitor, had constructed an ingenious nest
to beguile hen into laying three or four
eggs day, and he had been fnore than usu-
ally attentive 10 every cackle, but instead
Of three eggs every day not an egg could be
found, although the hen cackled as usual.
"Mr. Anderson was displeased, and
among the servants recrimination was
loud and bitter. BIharri watched the cook,
and the cook watched Biharri, while the
housemaid and the stable boy watched both,
and were watched in turn. A little apart
from the other buildings is the stable. In
lurking places there Mr.. Anderson, as he
rode into the yard one day, found the cook,
the housemaid, the stable boy and Biharri.
Each held up hand in mute appeal not to
come nearer, while the cook in q stage
whisper explained that the hen was on the
nest. Presently the joyous hen few forth.
cacklng louder than ever. The watchers
rushed from their hiding places. crowded
around the nest, and plunged their hands
in to grab the prize. As they did SO an
enormous snake shot out, and while
loud screaming In chorus they
rushed for tho door. The cook
fell over the snake, Biharri
fell over the cook, and the stable boy and
housemaid took refuge 10 the kitchen. Mr..
anderson jumped from his horse and with
his riding whip stretched the snake dead
by a blow on the head.
"Th0n the servants gathered round the
dead thief, and Biharri's face wore the tri-
umphant smile on innocence yindicated.
He pulled out bis knife, ripped open the
snake, ard nine nne eggs rolled cut from
the eapaci0us stomach. They were marked
and placed under q hen. Three weeks
afterward ths incubation was finished and
slx young chickens burst their shells. The
othoT three eggs were unproduotlye, owing
perhsps 70 their longer exposure 10 the
action u the powerful gastric juices Of the
suake. TIE snake wa the eFiOo, well
knows a. the doycpTer u The youDg of tho
deadly Ter do lance.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
How 1t Is Done.
From the Chicago Daily Ne,os.


One Of the smoothest little tricks in the
way Of beating man out of his money
that ever saw was tried on me the other
day by a street car conductor, says a ST.
Louis street car patron, 1t is simple, but
I'll bet lots Of people lose quarter on il
once in a while and never find IL out. IL
can only be done under the conditions In
which It was tried on me. / sat IN the car
and held half-dollar in my hand. Tho
conductor saw it before he reached me and
''hxed" himself. | saw him do il. and that
put me on.
He put two dimes IN one hand and con-
cealed quarter in the other. With the
latter he took my half and handed mo the
two dimes started 70 kick, but before
got my month open he handed me the con-
oealed quarter. The point Of the thing 10
that many meu who are bnsily thinking or
talking viii unooEsoiously accept the two
dimes and drop into the belief that they
paid quarter. II they do Mr.. Conductor
goes on. Bat II they don't be catches on IN
q minute aud hands them tho concealed
quarter before they oon make trouble.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS
Dr.. Pearson Yet Unable to Preach
Els ProZramme for Next Weak.

Dr. Pearson Yet Unable to Preach.
His Programme for Next Week.
In spite Of the rain the interest in the
meetings a. Wesley Monumental church
continues.
DR.. Pearson. though suffering from a
slight cold, was present at the IL O'Clock
services yesterday. Instead OF the usual
Bible reading. snort talks were made touch
ing the progress of the meeting by the
ministers present.
AT a meeting Of the ministers DR.. Pear
son was excused from preaching last night
that he might be in good condition for next
week. Last night the Introductory service
was conducted by Rev. G. e. bowman, and
Rev. A. J. farrell OF Trinity church
preached the sermon by appointment of the
ministers meeting.
DR.. FARRELL took as his subject True
Heroism." There will be no meeting az the
church either this morning or tonight. The
ministers Of the different churches will ell
their pulpits as usual tomorrow morning,
but DR.. Pearson will preach at night on
Tho Worth OF the Souln The Bible read
ing Monday morning viii be on Forgiveness
Of Enemies" Monday night DR.. Pearson
will preach oa External Punishment
The morning news., 1892-03-26
why Burmese Love the British.
Fronl London Truth. ;

The Indian government are keeping at
Bangalore O Burmese prince named Moving
Lat. This distinguished prisoner wishing,
/ suppose, to show his affection for the
powers which have deposed him, addressed
the queen and royal family letters of con-
dolence on the death Of the Duke of Clar-
returned to him by the collector Of the sta
tion. with an intlmation that il he desired
to express his sentiments on this occasion
he should have attended the public meeting
which had been held for the purpose and
signed the memorial then adopted. No
doubt the Jaok-in-otfios who administered
this snub conceived that he was acting for
the glorifcation of himself and the British
empire but / should imagine chat to no one
and the royal family.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Rather a Clever scheme

sPRIgGFIKLD. ILL. March 2O.-william
A. Grove, ticket agent for the Illinois
Central Railroad Company ct Mount
Pulaski. was brought into the United states
court yesterday charged with using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. The story 10
that be and J. II. Harper Of Springfield
have a scheme ia which they write b. rail-
road agents regarding some imaginary maps
and got "a reply over the agents signature.
They then have an electrotyps made OF the
agents name. This they use FOR tho pur-
pose OF cOuutersigniag applications for
hslf-fAre rates for imaginary elergymen on
which they purchase tickets at half rates
and fhsb sail them 10 scalpers Grove
claims that be is but tue sto0l-pigeon "
Harper. lie gave bali
The morning news., 1892-03-26
The Y. M. @. AS Msetinps.

The meeting for men tomorrow after.
noon will be held in the Gymnasium hall at
O'clock.
AL but about $50, 600 has been raised fer
the S365.000 building and lot at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
On account OF the special evangelistic
meeting being held there will be no Bible
class Tuesday night.
The Portland tOre.l building is to cost
s200 00O
The morning news., 1892-03-26
MRS. M. SULLIVAN DEAD.

a Well-known Lady Carried Of by
Heart Failure.
Mrs. Mortimer Sullivan died at her resi-
denoe, No. ~ Congress street. yesterday
afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock of asthma and
heart failure. She was IA her 65th year,
and up to two weeks previ,u' to her death
enjoyed good health.
The deceased was q native of County
Donegal, Ireland. She was a lady well
known for her charity, and the news OF
her death will bring sadness to many homes
which have felt her kindness. She leaves
a husband, three grown sons and daughter
The funeral will take place to-morro v
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from the cathedral.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
CONDUCTOR sTUDsT1LL's BODY

Brought to Savannah by an Escort of
South Carolina Conductors.
The body OF Conductor r. L. Studstill,
who was killed on the South Carolina rail-
road, near Aiken, Wednesday night, did
not reach Savannah until last Eight. A
failure to meet connections in Charleston
was the cause of the delay. The body was
accompanied to Savannah by an escort
of six conductors OF the Order of Railway
Conductors Of Charleston, w. G. Werkert,
W. A. Burn, E. 8. Flathmaan, ]. A. Black
ard, j. o. Merideth and George j. Kor~
macke. The escort marched to the late
residence of the deceased, No. 24S Lincoln
street. The funeral, viii ich was necessarily
postponed Yesterday, will take place to-day.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Arrasted for Arson.

Henry Craig, Jim McLaw and John
Smith (colcred) were arrested yesterday b y
Detective Wetherhorn and committed to
Jail by Justice NauRhtin on the charge Of
arson. They are suspected of being the in
cendiaries who fred Ryals' stables Wednes-
day night Detective Wetherhorn is work.
ing the case and thinks he will be able to
secure sufficient evidence against the pris-
oners to convict them
The morning news., 1892-03-26
MID.CAl4.

Every Disagreement, from a common
blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula,
wifi disappear 1t invigorates tho liver,
cleansez, purifIes, and enriches the blood
ns nothing else can, and promotes all the
bodily functions. For all forms Of Scrof-
ula, Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt.rheun,
buncles, and kindred ailments, nothing
can equal e. The sarsaparillas claim 10
do good In March, April, and May. The
"Discovery,r o. all seasons and IN all
cases, les guaranteed b benefit or cure,
Or you have your money back.
Nothing elas Offered by thc dealer,
though its probably letter for hun, can
~ Just a. gpod Tor you,
The morning news., 1892-03-26

ObudIt ITiuCo DIls isv1o tOi4o- A0Shobh DNANo7
Iona, ldg-Strachan & Co.
VIM Crane, 500 TONS Foster, Baltimore. dis
Jno ] Carolan. Agt
Chattahoochee, 1888 tons, Daggett. New York,
cld-C. @. Anderson.
Three steamships.
Jw Holmes [Br1, 9is tons, Waller. Granton, cid
Chr u Dahl & Co.
Marco Polo Nor. 754 tons. Bernt. Europe. ldg-
Bonita [Norl, 572 tons, Ugland, Hamburg, cid
Insula Capri [Norl, 1876 tons, Larsen. Glasgow,
cld-Chr.G g. Dahl Co.
Otus Norl, b67 tons, Ekornaess, Europe, ldg-
Undine (Ausi, 7gi tons, Cobevich, at quarantine,
wtg-Chr 6. Dahl & Co.
Maria I [Ausl, 397 tons, Schnautz, at quaran-
tine, wtg-Chr @ Dahl Co.
Raaeto HAL, 569 TONS Razeto, at quarantine,
wtg-Chr u Dahl & %.
Honor lNorl. 351 tons, Dannevig. Europe, ldg-
Chr G Dahl g. Co.
Avanti INorl, $50 tons, Boyer at quarantine. wtg
Chr g Dahl & Co.
skogsfjord [Norl. 69s tons, Asbjornsen. Tybee.
wtg-Chr g Dahl & Co.
Artenis zen [Norj, s6l tons, Moe. Wilmington.
Nordenskioid iNorI 105 tons, Jacobsen, at
quarantine. wtg-Chr. g Dahl & Co.
Giusto Ausl, 795 tons, Mariglio, st. Petersburg,
ldg-Srachan & Co.
Godeffroy [Gerl, 532 tons, Joerck Europe. ldg--
Strachan & Co.
Ararat Norl 445 tons, Axelsen, monbeVlueo ana
or Busnos Ayres, ldg-Strachan & Co.
Celestina LItall, al tons, Castagliola, at quar-
antine, Wtg-Strachan & 90.
Nevada [Brl, GA tons, Gilmore at quarantine,
wtg-Strschan & Co.
Melanesia [Norl, 1881 tons, Klocker, at Tybee,
wig -Strachan & Co.
Belamino [Argl, S66 tons, Arias, in distress, wig
--Geo Harriss & Co.
Linden [Norl, S89 tous. Aanonsen, Europe, ldg-
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Gudthaab [Norl, s62 tons, Bic. Europe, ldg
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Carl Haastedt [Norl S31 tons, Padersen, Europe
ldR-Peterson. Downing & Co.
Ragna tNorl, 7l9 tons, Pedersen, Europe, ldg-
Paterson, Downing & 90.
G P Harbitz [Norl. G52 tons, Dahl. Europe, ldg
Paterson, Downing & Co.
veritas [Norl, 97s tons, Nielsen, Europe, dg--A
Minis Sons.
Prince Frederick Carl [Gerl, 444 tons, voss
Europe, ldg-American Trading Co.
Cometen lSwl, 495 tons, Lowe, stockholm, ldg
Hoist & Co.
New Light, 45i tons, Thompson. Baltimore, dis
Jos A Roberts Co.
Twenty-n mine barKs
BRros.
Robt. Dillon. 43i tons. Leighton, New York,
ldg-Geo Harris & Co.
One
scHooNERs
Daniel b Fearing, l,l7s tons, Clifford, New York
ldg-Geo Harriss & Co.
Napoleon Boughton, 756 tons Stiles, Baltimore,
ld9-Geo Harriss q Co.
VIM II Shubert cl0 TONS Sloan. New York.
ldg-Geo Harriss q Co.
J d Martin [Brl, 80 tons, Card Cardenas-Geo
Harriss q Co.
Agnes Manson. 800 tons, Brockett, Newport
News, ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Chas + Young. 514 tons, Carson, Baltimore, ldg
Jos Roberts & Co.
Hitchcock, 573 tons, Blair, New York-ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Horace p Shares, 1903 tons, Mount, New York,
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Kate b Ogden, 59i TONS Edgell, Baltimore, dis
Jos A Roberts q %.
Tbos P Ball. 406 tons, Thomas, Philadelphia. dis
Jos A Roberts & 90.
Annie Bliss 334 tons Philips, Baltimore ldg-
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Ida lawrence $50 tons, Campbell. Baltimore
ldg-Dale. Dixon & Co.
Robt II Parker $40 tons. Smith, Baltimore, dis
Master.
Thirteen schooners.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Off FOR MACON.
The C. L. A. Foot Ballists Full OF
Confidence.

Confidence.
The Catholic Library Association foot ball
team, accompanied by quite a number Of
the members OF the association, left last
night for Macon, where they will contest
the championship Of Georgia with Macon
University this afternoon.
Capt. Connolly and his men were full Of
confidence and believe they will hold up the
colors Of Savannah ln the Central City to-
day.
A special wire has been put into the
Catholic Library Association hall and re-
ports from the game viii be received there
this afternoon. beginning at 3;45 o'clock
Great interest is manifested here over the
result and it is understood that considerable
money has been wagered.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

William Price, Luttsville, No., writes: "I
was afflicted with sciatica and had lost the
use Of one arm and one leg for nine years.
l went to Hot Springs and also tried differ
ent doctors, but found no cure until I tried
Botanic Blood Balm. IL made me sound
and well. am well known in this vicinity.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Alice Mitcheu's Sanity.

MEMPHIs, TENN. March e5.-The st-
torneys for Alice Mitchell, Freda Wards
slayer. have forwarded to DIR. Prodest of
Paris, France. statement of hypothetical
case. asking If such person be not insane.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
A Murderer Hanged.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 25.-From the
same gallows from which Turner aud Pat
terson were hanged, Henry Smith was
swung into eternity this morning at 629
o'clock. At $50 O'Clock he was dead. With
out provocation he shot Louis Specht In
July last year. He Welcomed death.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Phosphate Works Burned.

RICHMOND. VA, March 26.-The Dur
ham phosphate works. s. T. Morgan, pren-
dent, were burned to-day. The loss is about
$4,000, partially insured.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

Driven oa.t
ell iplpuri-
ties Of the
blood, no mat
ter Of what
name or ma
ture, or from
what cause
aristng, by DR..
.Pierce's Gold
en- Medical
Discovery.
Clear your
alrfr .,g41, IA
The morning news., 1892-03-26

Presents n new and valuable food beverage It
is delicious TO the taste, highly nutritious, and
rendered readily diRestible. 1t will not cause
distress or headache, like ths ordinary cocoa
Druggists.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

"a 9fengihsninR and clearing the voice, use
p''"n's arOBehiaI Troclies." Il have com
-. them - friends EaO wers pl.blic speak
az. --i tney have proved extremely service
hsa heaFE Wgra Bsschy.--Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

fyou covet appetite, flesh, color, vigor,
take Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drug
gists.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

Kavsnaugh's Trial Postponed.
The Landsberg case compelled the con-
tinuance of the murder trial of Policeman
John Kavanaugh, which was set for yes
terday. Tuesday, April 5, was fixed as the
date.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes
it sell, and wins the confidence of the peo-
Dla Id
The morning news., 1892-03-26
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

General Manager Kenly and Traffic
Manager Emerson were in Charleston a day
or two ago. Mr.. Emerson said the work on
the much talked-of Wilson Short Cut is
virtually completed, and that some day
next week local trains will be run over the
route. Wishing to placa the track in the
splendid condition which alkother roads op-
Grated by the Atlantlc Coast Line are ia be-
lore running through trains over it, the lat
ter will still be continued over the present
route for the present Mr.. Emerson was
asked what he considered the explanation
OF the large decrease in the earnings OF the
railroads IA South Carolina as shown by the
January returns. He said that several
causes had operated to produce those re-
suits, the principal one Of which was, of
course, the large decreased shipments of
fertilizers. Another cause may be found in
ine TACT that during 1890 the farmers held a
!arge quantity Of cotton and did not ship it
tll during January, 1891. There had been.
4r. Emerson said, a decreased shipment in
all the freights handled, but to those two
Nems the decreased earnings shown in the
January returns were to be mainly at
Ebuted.
The bicycle railroad seems 90 be finding
ttSVor IN the northwest and contract has
zen let for the construction Of one between
,IN1b!S anu Tacoma, W ASH. 1n5 rOeQ Ia
Nus described: "There will be two tracks,
eaeh Of a single line Of steel rails. A timber
'.i %l be laid on the ground across the width
=. both tracks at intervals of twenty feet,
S quo across these, lengthwise Of the track,
..I2-lnch stringers will be laid, to which
'1 s1e rails viii be spiked. To each end Of the
ssl's VIII be bnlted upright tiInbers 2xl3
TTJcles and 1S feet high. with 4x6-inch braces.
tusse uprights will be connected overhead
acap, which will support a 4x6-inch
"ooden guide-rail, directly above each line
:, ~ rails. The cars will run on wheels under
nv ,.slr center on the single line Of rails, and,
i.lsn IN running on straight track, will be
r@ ,H upright by their own impetus When
ilhuinZ curves, however, the cars will be
,e.1 upright by two rubber wheels affixed
~ 'leiF roofs and running one Of each side
we gulde-rail. while q third rubber
p7el VIII revOlve against the under side Of
az. pressing against IL and keeping it
,D1sition. IL is intended IN the course Of
~" years 70 replace the timbers with
slperstructnre. Steam power vail be
~stFe power D
The morning news., 1892-03-26
LIST OF VESSELS IN TIE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Mar
STEAMSHIPS.

PNNANNAh' AhoA VI" 81 Ao"~'
STEAMSHIPS
Stuart Prince lBrl. .0S5 tons Hasketh BARGE
Iona ldg-Strachan & Co.
VIM Crane 500 tons, Foster, Baltimore. dis
Juo. j Carolan. Agt.
Chattahoochee, 1888 tons, Daggett. New York,
cld--C. @. Anderson.
Three steamships.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

A GOOD COOK Immediately at the Palmetto
"A House. White preferred. Call at once.
Bryan street.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

WANTED Immediately, good cook None
w need apply unless we'll recommended.
72 Huntingdon street.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

WANTED, a competent lady 20 teach dauo-
w ing TO a class of twenty-five or thirty in
a thriving town in Georgia. Address DANCING
SCHOOL care of Morning News.
The morning news., 1892-03-26
Philips Digestible Cocoa

st denotes trace Of rain or snow.
P.H SAYra. Observer. Weather Bureau
The morning news., 1892-03-26

WANTED, five colored intelligent young
w men; good pay. Address J. care King s
restaurant, z Liberty street.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

Maximum temperature. 57'; minimum tenn
perature. 5f.
The hight Of the Savannah river at
Augusta at O'Clock a. m. C75tn meridian
timel, yesterday was IL 9 feet, a rise OF s..
feet during the preceding Bwenty-four hours
Observations saxsn at tins sans momenE OF
timeat llstAtions for the MORNING NRws.
SAVANEAH March 25 1855 p NJ ofty TINA
The morning news., 1892-03-26
HELP WANTED

WANTED, woman for cook and general
w house work; only those having good re-
ferences need apply. l75 Price
The morning news., 1892-03-26
FALK CLOTHING co.

Have you ever tried our
Hats?
If not you ought to do
So They will surely please
you in every PARTICULAR
FALK CLOTHING co.
The morning news., 1892-03-26

II the Electric Railway Lines: new cars 4
smooth easy going motion; attentive employess
regular schedule.