davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
Love Against Pounds Sterling.


From the London Daily News.
Breach-of-promisea actions still go merrily | B,
in spite Of theorists who would abolish His
remedy for woman's wounded feelings. Two
such cases have just been tried before Mr.. JUS
tice Day at the Leeds assizes and each has
ended in q verdict for the lady plaintiff In the
first the defendant was o Huddersfeld hotel
keeper. He had addressed his victim in loving
terms. had ornamented his epistles with ''ca-
balistic signs commonly in use among lovers"
and had presented her with an engaged ring,
Yet he changed his mind, and when asked why
he had no better reason to give than that he
was occasionally troubled with indigestion"
Miss Squires, the il-used lady, sarcasticaily as
sured the jury that she had never heard any
thing about indigestion until her lover
found that she was not able to raise sum of
money to help him in business. Miss Squires got
verdict for ESQ. In the other case Miss Tenn
perton, . national schoolmistress, sued widower
who had originally introduced himself as 50
Wholesale druggist, grocer, drysalter, oil mer-
eiant and dental surgeon and wished her to
give him an order" What! all at once2' in
quired Mr.. Justice Day, and Miss Temperton,
standing in the witness box. 'attired In q light
straw-colored summer costume, with q broad
brimmed straw hat In the current style" an
swered "Yes." This widower had formally pro-
posed TO Miss Temperton and assured her that
he loved her far better than he had loved his
nrst wife" For ill this he proved quite q
typical breach-of-promiss defendant, for he
nnally refused to marry, with no better excuss
than that he had "a mother and child to keep. y
You must have known that before you came
ana made fool Of me" said the LADY. ssHe
and I Gid, II 4 not what mean, bat what
yoa mean. He than aid, 4 don't Intend TO
lfxKy, md ! hid, Then W VIII hehi for H. /"
- inauguration has fought for 4, !" and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
She Didn't Want to Go,

From the New York Times.
A young married woman who takes an intelli.
gentinterestin currenttopics discussed the prob
abilities Of . journey to Mars with some friends
at her home the other day. She sid: 81 pre-
sumo that some Of Us viii live to see the time
when the inhabitants Of the earth can journey
TO Mara" The remark vas overheard by MAJ
gle, the new chambermHid, who has been in thil
country but . few weeks and has scarcely re-
covered from the effects Of the voyage. Al her
first opportunity to speak with her mistress
alone abe asked: Say, mum, and where II that
Mars?" The lady carefully explained 70 the
unsophisticated girl few ample facts about
our neighboring planet and facetiously sug-
gested: "You may 60 there some day, Maggie.
"And do you be after goin'7" ssked Maggie,
with startled look
81 may II an opportunity should occur" ~
piled the mistress, demurely.
Thin, mum, IN be after loolkin' for nee
plaes. z you phase. doa't want 70 80 70 Mar,
'canss On - DofGA1y dsk tEsyslin' - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

from the American Angler.
have again renewed your paper, q it ID
lonesome without it, although do not 6sh
much The trout season is over and yielded q
good many nice baskets Of trout The bass sea
son Is wide open now, and good catches are
frequent. In the small lakes about here are
many perch and bass, and We have had the best
success by cstchinga few small perch in the
grassy edges along inlets and using them for
baits instead OF minnows, frogs. bullheads,
crabs or helgramites, all of which are used. but
the perch are the best, because they attract the
four-pounders. Black rcrickets I'm June and
September seem to catch the largest numbers,
but - they are generally used for fishing from
shore or for some other reason the big onea
are seldom taken with them.
At Elk Lake, near here, the other day, no
ticed attached 70 an. upturnsd stump nearly
covered with water mass Of gelaHnous matter
which Locked outside IKE large sponge. II
was quite solid, hesvier han xStsr, and wheu
torn from ths stump showed rsddisAor bloody
Hnge. Ihers ~ - much 50 bu6hsl Of Il adhsf-
Ing 70 ths stunpr and Il appeared shrunksu
sbove he vater Nhsse ~ llhs I'D lowered
" - = ~ > 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
F 0 R G 0 7 T EN-
Asne- l.. Pratt, in the Philadelphia, Pres.

NDEk THE MOON
light and amid rare
flowers that yield their
perfume TO the summer
air. where the soft fall
of the water that drops
from the fountain into
It's marble basin below
and the faint tWittar of
soAe sleepy bird are all
the sounds to be heard.
had Iele Dermo.t been
made the happiest of
Iuan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
THIEVING AT DINNERS.
Detectives Hired to Watch Guests al
Society's Banquets.
ANONYMOUS LETTER R s
Keeping an Eye on the Gold Plste-0uard-
ing Bric-a-Brac ut Weddings and Rscep-
Observation-Disclosures in Society-Disap-
pearances In High Lhe-A Detective's
"Reminiscences.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK September L. 189
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

~ secured photograph Of the man, had :
small tintype made from il and framed the lat.
ter in locket set with imitation pearla This
hung ON my watch chain and then started for
Chicago. Unfortunately the girl bad given no
address on any Of her letters, and 90 lAy only
houses Of the windy city. Upon arriving -
cured complete list of ham I'D proossdsd 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17
wristsn for The EVENING Star !
NOT AZ sExPDCfED.
In rnris.

THE AMERICAN aIRI VINO GOES 10 TEE FnxNcH
CAPITAL ExPEcrINo 10 BECOME FAMoes-HER
BRIaHr HOPES TURNED TO DlsAProISrnKxr-
WHAT she LRARNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

fathers. His reputation appeared to be above
reproach, but for lack OF anything more
promising put shadow on him. I found
that he was q married man Of exemplary
habits, spent his evenings at home and was at
tentive to his business. From time to time he
was accustomed to make business trips to other
cities.
RUNNING THE RASCAL DOWN.
81 began to think that must have struck
wrong scent, but finally made the acquaint-
ance Of one of his employees, who remarked to
me incidentally that the old man was the devil
after the girls asked him II his employer
was attentive to any one in particular at that
time. Not in New York. so Tar as he knew,
but he got letter every day In Q ladys hand
writing from Chicago Would $5 pay him to
procure one Of these letters for me? Yes, cer-
tnirly.' He brought me Ave that evening which
he had fiIched from the old mans desk, and
took them to the father Of the young woman
/ was searching for. The minute he.ssw them
he exclaimed: My God! that 10 my daughters
writing Two or three Of the letters COM
planned Of the loud manners Of other women in
the house where she was boarding. OF course
1t was immediately evident that the manufac-
turer, having abducted the girl had taken her
to Chicago and secured Accommodations for
her in disorderly establishment, doubtless for
the purpose of secrecy. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-17

UESfS AR E G E N E R
ally supposed to be per-
sonsl friends Of the host
and hostess. and yet every
body has heard Of the
"quatorzieme" tho pro-
fessional fourteenth per-
son" at dinners. There
were men in Paris, not 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
TRADES GOOD OUTLOOK.
SAVANNAH'S BUSINESS DURING
THE FIRST HALF OF 1892.

Merchants Satisfied With What They
Have Done-A Bright Prospect for
the Fall and Winter Trade-Prom-
Using Advices From the Merchants in
the Interior-Activity In Manufact-
urinR Industries.
During the first half of 1892 the jobbers
of Savannah have had little reason TO com
plain when they compared the condition Of
business with them to that Of other cities.
Despite the financial condition Of their ter
ritory they have done what is considered O
good business on a safe basis. They have
sold with more caution than before, and
have followed up collections closely. and in
reviewing the trade OF the six months
nearly all express themselves as satisfied
with the showing. 1t is better than many
had reason to expect when the year opened,
aud q comparison Of the volume Of BUSH
ness transacted with that Of similar periods
in past years presents figures that are more
gratifying than otherwise.
THE OUTLOOK IMPROVING.
Mr.. Thomas Gamble, editor of the Mirror
of Commerce, has made a careful inquiry
among business men in regard to the trade
outlook. 1t has steadily improved. he says,
for some time past, and it now appears 60
be the general belief in wholesale circles
that the fall and winter trade will be heavier
than last season. Country merchants stocks
have been well depleted through failure to
make usual purchases, and reports from the
statesmen on the road. who are best situated
to judge as to what the future holds In store.
are all OF nature calculated TO inspire con-
fidence in iobbiug circles
Letters received from merchants at
many points in Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and the Carolinas all convey the intelli-
gence that retailers throughout these states
are hopeful and preparing to buy as freely
as in previous years.
ACTIVITY IN MANUFACTURING.
In the manufacturing industries the
period from Jan. to July has been, on
the whole, one Of continued activity and
progress. Fully 80 per cent. give encourag-
ing reports as TO the condition of business
with them during that time, while all con-
fidently predict that the remainder of the
year will be prolific of orders for their
products.
Nothing shows the satisfactory state of
these industries better than the facts that
several are to greatly extend their opera
tions at once, and that others have already
put In considerable new machinery, tend
ing both to improve and to increase their
output.
Interviews with the leaders in each line
| Of business and manufactures give material
on which to base the prediction that bust
| ness from now on will be good, with tend
ency to still further improve continually
manifested. From the present outlook it i;
| quite probable that any deficiency In tht
volume of trade in groceries, boots anc
shoes, hats clothing, hardware, ETC., for the
first half of 1892 will be more than made VI
before the new year opens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
MaSsie School.

Seventh Grade-Mabel Lawton. Carrie
Kayton, Amelia Shumate, Mary Dwelle,
Nellie Rankin, Belle Nungezer, Theresa
Hymes, Sadie Bennett, Clifford Gefcken
Gussie Ryals.
Sixth Grade-Lathrop Cotter, Cosmo
Hardee, Willie Jaudon, Leo Hoffman, Cliff
ford Dssher, Lizzie Grimm, Clara Huison,
Minnie Lenoir, Flossie Roche, Hattie Cohen,
Emma Strobhar, Mary Woodberry, FIorrie
Lilienthal.
Fifth Grade-Courtland Jones, Vivian
Myers, Sydney Ryals, Edward Washburn,
Glare bowman, Norma Einstein, Tessie
dexter, Eva Righton, Freds Traub, Anna
sweat Marion Zitrouer, EulalIe Lawton.
Fourth Grade-Edward Dwelle, Rosa
Eason. Annie Eady, Helen Geffcken, Law
renee Crovatt, Ethel Harrison, Lily MUIR
phy, Ethel Lawton, E. Brunson, G. Riley,
L. Schlinger, Kate Beaseley.
Fourth Grade, A-Charles bowman,
Oscar Grundel, Percy Myers, Langdon
meVer, Edna Aokis, Willie Waters, Elize
Baker, Molly Cohen, Rebecca Fry, Bessie
hyals, Mary Ryals, Stella Way.
Third Grade, A-Mable Alexis.
', Third Grade, B-Walker Rivers, Florrie
Mclean.
Second Grade-Marie Strobhar, Rochelle
TGrver.
First Grade-Elvira Schmidt, Mabel
Harris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
barnard street School.

Seventh Grade-Nannie Coney, Ellen NJ
Morgan, Bessie l.. Kennedy, Helen T.
Vaughan, Nellie L. Hazelhurst. Mittie G..
Taylor
Sixth jeanette Herman, Flora
Dancy Julia Collins, Clifford Torley, Eva
LaRoche, Robert Thomson, Edward Thorn
Bon.
Fifth Grade-Hortense Woodruff, Eula
Shuptrine, Eva Ancker, Maggie Lubs,
Genevieve Dupon, May Gnaun, Edith Teas
dale, Alice Travis, Warning Sheftall.
Fourth Grade-Annie Ernst, Gussie Ed
wards, Essie Oppenheimer, Willie Metzger,
Nellie Bartlett, Roy Dryfus, Carrie Nichols,
Annie ValIeau, Birdie Freeman, Effie New
ton, Lille Keiffer, Valerie Stern, Langdon
Wilkins, Matte Collins, Jessie Ramsey
Maud Cox, Walter Matthews, Mile Co1ey,
Lima Feinaner. Florie Moffatt, Meta Fret
well, Emily Gadsden. Julia Michels, An
ME Nelson, Claire Vaughan, Mile Silver
field, Eddie Abrahams.
Third Grade-Daisy King, Julia O'Gor-
man, May Solomon, Marion Shepherd
Ruby Freeman, Isabel King, May Gaia Mss,
Carrie Weihrs, Petite Powell, Leora Einsel,
Corinne Mayo.
Second Grade-Harold Prayer, Paul Jet
Theodore NJ atthews, Carl Stern, Robbie
Wilson, Ada Brown, May Davis, Katie
Neil Ida Exley. Beulah Silverfeld, John
Mower, Sidney Levy, Jimmie Ernst, Joe
Prendergast, Birdie Brown, Hattie Gar
butt, Eva Oppenheimer, Helen McIver,
LOttie Roberts, John Van Worst
First Grade-Abram Falk, Jean, Salter
BERTHE Hoffman, Albert Lehman, Leonard
Wolfe, Katie Dupon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
TIE COLUMBIAN FAIR.
A Statement Showing the Fund That
Is Exhausted.

IA ObaLGu6ub DdOWlnR Lu0 1uQ ! udG
Is Exhausted.
SAVANNAH, Ca, June 30.-Editor Morn
ing NetUS: Sections 3 and Of "The act to
provide for celebrating the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery Of America by Chris
topher Columbus by holding on interna-
tional exhibition of arts, industries, manu-
features and the products of the SOIL mine
and sea, in the city of Chicago, in the state
OF Illinois" read as follows:
SEC 2 That commission, to consist of two
commissioners from each state aud territory of
the United States and from the District of
Columbia and eight commissioners at large,
is hereby constituted, to be designated as the
worlds Columbian commission.
SEC. ). That said commission be empowered
in its discretion to accept for the purposes OF the
worlds Columbian exposition such site as may
be selected and offered and such plans and
specifications of buildings to be erected for
such purpose, at the expense Of and rendered
by the corporation organized under the laws OF
the state OF Illinois, known as The Worlds Ex-
position of Eighteen Hundred and Ninety two. "
You will see that the worlds Columbian COM
mission" has nothing TO do with the building to
be erected tfor the worlds Columbian expo
sition" further than to accept such as may be
offered by the Illinois company known as The
Worlds Exposition of Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety Two" The expenses incurred IN pre-
pairing the site and constructing the buildings
are to be borne by this company.
1t is nowhere stated or minated in the act
that the United States government IS TO appro-
pirate any money for any building except one
for government exhibits the Illinois company
alone being responsible. Therefore, the small sum
appropriated to pay the per diem and travelling
expenses of the commissioners now reported as
exhausted, can in no way affect the operations
of the Illinois company, known as the world
0AF Commissioner of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

G. Cosgrove, Kate NJ Collins, Susie B.
Kelly, Carrie 3. Davis, Lizzie L. Sievers.
Mary E. Diez, Agnes g. Doyle, Mary NJ.
Fallon, William II. O'Brien. John Fl. Au-
desey.
Sixth Grade-Mary White, John Bell.
John J. Daily, Daniel Brady.
Fifth Grade-Rosa NJ. Barbour Carrie L.
Mannion, Carrie NJ. SolIie, William A.
OConnell. Lawrence Brady, James A.
Lysaught.
Fourth Grade, A-Mary Bergen, Annie
Collins, John Lynch, John Cannon, Robert
II Phelan, Joseph Daily. Willie Cannon.
Fourth Grade, B-William A. Barry,
Robert Daily, Alfred +. link. Wilhslmina
Sulter, Frances E. Reidel Annie T. Mehr-
tens. Lizzie c. Jordan, Anita Broomstead
Florence McDermott, Mary Rudolph.
Third Grade-A. Chandos Ross. Edwin
J. Feuger, William Lynch, William E.
Neve, Kate O'Connor, Mary J. McPhelau i,
Mary L. Cullen, Julia Cullen, Mary Law
Ter, N. Regis Smith, Clara Schumacher,
Mary Brady.
Second Grade--Maggie Dugaan, Rosetta
Walsh, Julia Enright, Ellen Bergen Louise
Barbour, Marv Hogan, Mary Hayes, Mag
gle Deignan, Emily Sulter, jamie Walsh
Gusse Bryan, Stella Kiley, Agnes Gather
wood, Mary Toombs, Mamie Beckett, George
Sweeney, August Riedel, William Larkin,
Joseph Bell, Frank Roddy, Willie Cosgrove,
Eugene McKinze.
First Grade, A-Mary Gleason, Kate
Flood, Agnes Morgan, Carl Warner, VIII.
iem White, Allen Smith, John Barry
Theodore Bell, Henry Bube, Thomas Cul-
len, James Maher, Eugene Harte, William
Barren, Daniel Hogan, John Mccormick &,
William Baker, William Hughes, William
OConuor, William Clohassy. t'
First Grade, B-Aggie Brady, Mamie
| Counts, Maggie Higgins, Aggie Walsh
Helene Conway, Olive Cleary, Annie Ban
non, Stella Kennedy, Mary Ryan, Emma
Maggie Quinn, Nellie Neve. Fay Gradick,
Mamie Powers, Maggie Johnson, Louis
Logan, May Spann, Josie Strickland, Rosa
| Brady, Aggie Deegan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Cathedral School.

Seventh Grade-W lillian A. Blum, Annie
1McQuade, Mamie McGrath, Ecie Reynolds.
Matte OKeefe, Veronica Higgins, Mollie
walsh Mamie McGreal, Maggie Murphy +,
Bessie Harley.
sixth Grade-Katie Walsh
@. Ftth Grade-Theresa McGreal, Jennie
Strous, Eva Norton.
Fourth Grade, A-Richard Lovett, Ellen
McGrath.
Fourth Grade. B-Katie Coyle, Stella
uSauagher, Julia McGresl. Annie O'Brien,
nay Gallagher. Annie Keys, Katie Nc
Donough, John Cullum.
\, Ihlrd Grade-Nellie Mulligan, Bridget
TRSnInlgan, Lizzie Reed, Bessie Symons,
G GIqle Daily, James Gallagher, Willie
o'hayer, Harry Powers.
7, second Grade-Mamle Owens, Nellie
logan Katie Dillon. Maggie Daley Charles
F0wers, Andrew Lightbody.
u, First Grade-Joe Keane, John Elliott,
willie Bohan, Mamie Creek, Katie Nc
Credmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Chatham School


savsnth Grade-Vannie Clarion, Louise
D 0epet Tessie Rosenheim, bra Gray.
Annie iynes, Rachel Namias-
SIxth Grade, Aida Hunt, Jnnie Bryan,
E,oIria Merger, Lottie CleveAnd, sophie
Mevar Alfred Stern, David Alien, Laurie
Lee. WILL, ,,;,a ,ort,f,,.
ootas. Eta Sternberg, Regina 4rauss, Helen
FnsteiD. Julia Proman, A4llne kuck,
Daniel Hops. .... -.
certificates; Neva Starr, seYn oertlnoates
Florence Cannon, seven cerincates w lllle
Newton, Stella Fernandez, * cereincaCes ,
Annie Lee Newton, Stella Strauss, Charles
Fifth Grade. B-Viola Ekstein, Lillian
Manuov, Lille Behr, Sigmnd Berg, Annie
Hesse, Parker White.
Fourth Grade, A-ARie Cubbedge,
Arnold Seyden, Walter Notion.
Fourth Grade, B-WarrS Marks, Moultrte
Lee. .,,
Jennie Lynes, Ella Melon, Saul Brans,
Richard Wilmington, Freak McIntire:
Fourth Grade, D-Betie Kuck, Annie
Henken, Rena Faliigant
Third Grade, A-Emaa Paulseu, Miri-
am Flsinger. Jennie Hpthwell, Rose Du-
berly. Lesse Menitt, Alice Floyd, Annie
Con1ers, Lille Ogier, Katie Waters, Natha-
lie Wohonka, Ethel Lee, Willie Gordon
Rossignol, Fred Lee, Dave Waldhauer, John
Vetter, Isaac Blumbe'g, Richard Hunt,
Roger Staw, Jake SteiIman. Harry Stokes
Third Grade, B-Nelie Readick, Coralie
Medlock, Mabel Gibbons, Essie Walls,
Edith Cotchett, John Knox.
Third Grade c - Rosa Floyd, Leah
Schwarzbaurn, Bessie Green, Maoel Good
win, Salie Harris, Stella Manuoy, Louise
Haley, Josie Oetjin, Asnie Holverson, Louise
Falhgant, May Brunson. Claudia Harris
Fannie Scrugs, Abram Bloomberg, Edwin
Second Grade, A-Henry Allen, Jake
Wilensky, Eta Lovenstein, Carrie Mallard,
Alma Ring, May WAldhauer, DOME Leon
ard
Second Grade, B-Bessie Douglas, Lille
Entelmsn, Emma Grimm, Daisy Leigh
Matilda " ohanka, Malcolm Haeley, frankie
Lynes, Hoyle MedIook, Arthur Robinson
and Harry Sonnenberg.
First Grade, A-Sadie Kent Julie Kent
Cecilia Starr, Claudia Rogerson, Alice
Stokes, Essie Hedges, Dora Judkins, Ethe
Merritt, Julius Dupont
First Grade, B-Eva Bennett, Vida Blake
wood, Sadie Godbold, Minnie Monroe, Leaf
Price Bertha Price, Guy Atkins, Elton
Waldhauer, Benny Lambert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
SIX HUNDRED ANIMALS.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL PUPILS WHO
RECEIVE GER rIFCATES.

The winding Up of the Var ar Event
Cor Scholars Who Did tood Work.
the schools to Start of Next Fall
IU,tb Full erades-The Averages of
scholarship High.
The lists of the pupils in ts grammar
schools who made sufiioienslyfgh average
IN all studies to entitle them toannual GER
principals rlr and turned over to ups Baker
The "annuals," as they are tened by the
.oholars, are given those pupilsTho make a 2
certain average percentage or above In all
stndie, and entitle them to admission TO tne
next highest grade in any OF sh SCHOOLS the
next year without examination
They are, in fact, certificates OF s0uoia al
ship, and as such are highly TAHSo DS 0ne
pupils. .,a.a.o,. All,
Nearly 900 pupils received cetifoates THIS
wear as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Il denotes trace of rain or snow.
P.B SATrH. Observer. Weather Bureau.
y. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA. June 80, 10 P. M.

SAVANNAH, ga, June 30, 10 P. NJ J
SYNOPSIS.
An area of high pressure covers the South
and a second thigh" attended by clear and
COOL weather extends from Lake Michigan
southwark to the Ohio valley, thence west
ward over the Upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valley to the extreme west. Cloudi-
ness prevails in the lower lake region and
in the Atlantic and Gulf states, with rain
falling at Memphis, Knoxville and Norfolk.
A shallow barometrio trough extends from
the lower lake region southwestward over
the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys TO
Texas. At Palestine aud New Orleans to-
day the maximum temperature was 900, at
Augusta, Key West, Norfolk and Washing
ton city SS0, Atlanta, Galveston and Fort
Smith see, Savannah. New York city and
Knoxville S4', Memphis and Jacksonville
S2o, Boston and Dodge City 800, st. Louis
74'. Cincinnati 72o. Buffalo and st. Paul
6Se, and Bismarck 62s.
The minimum temperature at Savannah
during Wednesday night was TO-, and the
mean temperature for to-day was ~ 4
below the normal During the twenty
four hours, ending at 6 O'Clock to-day,
scattered showers fell throughout the cot
ton belt, except in the Mobile, Montgomery
and Wilmington districts, where generally
fair weather prevailed.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Continued showers cooler IN afternoon /;
variable winds. p. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Teutonie Lodges New officers.

Teutonia Lodge No. Z, K. Of p, has
elected the following officers for the next
term:
Past Chancellor-Otto Lingen felser.
Chancellor Commeuder-H. e. Dreeson.
Vice Chancsllor-H. LANCE.
Prelate-J. f. Fischer, T YEY5
Master-at-Arms-J. n. BadenhOop.
Inside Guard-W. H. dsak edere. 700. rfo18
Outside Guard-D. Schroeder. rc.
Trustee-H. F. &. Kramer.
District Deputy j. +. Lubs will install the
officers Wednesday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
AS A DRINK IN FEvERs

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. CHARLES H. s. DAVIS, Meriden,
Conn, says: 81 have used 1t as an accessory
in cases of melancholia and nervous debility,
and as pleasant and cooling drink in few
ers, and have been very much pleased with
i.."-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
MEDICAL.

the things that you get with DR., Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above all things,
it purifes the blood. Not only in March,
April, and May, when the sarsaparillss
claim to do good, but ell the year round,
IL cleanses, renews and invigorates the
system, rouses every organ into healthful
action, and drives out blood poisons of ev-
cry name and nature. For Sorofula, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, such as Salt-rbeum,
Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and all dis.
eases caused by torpid liver or impure
blood, nothing can equal it as a remedy.
antssd, lust as t the Discovery b T%s = IS II
that fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Is any thing that isn't sold in this way
likely 70 be "just-as goods 7"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Flor,da's New Judge.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June S0.-Gov.
Fleming to-day appointed g. Basoom
Sparkman Judge Of the circuit court OF the
Sixth judicial circuit OF Florlda' vice
Henry L. Mitchell, resigned