davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Of Decorative Fabrics

Brocael. Damasks Tapestries Pushes. Silks and
assorments surpass any Of previous
Nagnincent silk Brocatels
italian and French desi gns----Beautiful coorinss
q49.. --3.49--~~.3s9-----<9s
Qualities exclusive furnishers sell at IS 70 90 co.
French Flax MISUNDERSTANDING vine. bouquet aud
ribbon enects-5o inches wide-22 different combine
tons for furniture drapery cents
French Linen TapestresRose patterns. cents
Satin. Finish Tapestries-Copies Of imported Satin
WarpS .-.-of Genus
Gros Point Tapestries-Exra soft finish. cents
Noi Unsatisfactory q board.
Best k-warp Observation-Disclosures French ribbon and
double.coior in Rose. French Brown. Sapphire
Frirser and Edgings, Silk and Cotton.
Two to twelve inch. ...-....5 cents to 1.50.
Every color to match every shade in SILK, Plush.
Linen or Cotton-aN new goods-new styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
POYtieres.

Among them are Condemns n brother Of ST. Blalsc
and the Ormulu. by Hampton, out OF Brica- B7ac
Orrnulu T. insured for 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

SIXTY THOROUGHBREDS ON THE NOMADIC.
London, Sept. 1.-THE White Star Line steamer
Nomadic, which sailed from Liverpool for New-York
YESTERDAY. has on board sixty thoroughbred horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
CHANGE OF SLEEPING CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND NHAELESrON

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company announce that
through sleeping car leaving New-fork at IL Il
a. m will be discontinued and after the 18TH inst.
On and after above date through car will be attached
70 train leaving Washington at 10 ~ q. In. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Dress Trimmings.

Extensive sentiments OF Bead BodicesGod and Blue,
Steel and Cold Heotrope and Gold and other colornss
to harmonize with Dress Goods. TO lo'ss
Pearl Band Trmmings-white. Gold Pink, Green, Cray
and other delicate combna tons
Silver Fringes-all widths, iT' " o'9o
Iridescent Trimmings, o'0, W o'oo
Jet and Bead Stonachers, A''S W ''oo
Persian Dress Trimmings, <oc'
Colored Bead Edgings, ooc'
Pearl Bed Trimmings, o"'
Black Bead Trimmings ooc'
-, md plack six Moss Trimmings, 29c.
Black SILK Ribbon PRINCES, ooo'
Dlack SILK Ribbon and Velvet Frinscs $i.D
Peacock Feather Edglngs. ooc'
Elaek Coque Feather Trimmings, ooc'
Fur rimmngs-passemcnterie heading $50.
Black Silk Bodices. sou
Jst Bod,ces. el.<s......sl.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
RIoTIYG RESULTS IN INCREASE OF CHOLERA.

'ffO11'1't'
st. Petersburg sept. 1.-THE Ignorant Russian
workmen now rcaping the fruit Of their foolish
attempts 10 prevent proper sanitary measures being
taken 70 check the spread Of cholera and OF their
efforts to drive the doctors away. Riots growing
ont Of their Superstition and Ignorance occurred nj
IIughesOfa. In the Government Of EkatornoSav. and
I'm their blind frenzy the wofkmen destroyed factories
ana shops with no thought that upon these places
they depended for their living. Now there Is great
distress In the town. and hundreds Of the Inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
If you want Lace Curtains,

Brussels. Cluny, Honton or Marie Antonette, up TO
hundred dollars pair-we have them. II you want
Irish Points or Tambours, Antique Renaissanceyou
will find an unexcelled varIetyFour Dollars TO Forty
III you want Nottlnghams extra fine extra long and
extra wide or anything in Curtains. extra or out Of
ordinary visit department before you give up search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
In Upholstery

In Upholstery
We prepared to ell demands 10 give d.
scrptions attempt tell rich and heavy,
light and graceful and silky Curtain, Drapery
Furniture would tire your patience and take up space
Enough TO say we offer
At SIX NINETY.EIGHT.
Rich Chenille Portieres-Peach Rose Gobein Grim.
son. Sage French Gold, and other desirable untngs-
Medallion onbre all figured pain centres-wtth
deep dados, side borders throw eectstwelvench
knot frnge-al full length and wde-woth el100
to $500.
At THREE NINETY.EIGHT.
Two hundred pair
PLAIN CENTRE PORTIEREs
extra heavy Chenille-wh handsome dados and frere.
also o limited Of solid colors-very desirable
which cannot possibly be duplicated the price.
A, EIGHT NINETY.EIGHT
The very finest Chenille Poreres-twenty Styles haa
were s13 and SIS
At ELEVEN NJNETY.EIGHT.
ten styes-still heavier and handsomer-were $780,
Chenille Table Covers to match Portieea
all qualities and sizes-59 cents to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
Dress Silks.

Fine goods at popular prices will surely win appreciation
Here are Six Great Offerings
Each worthy special announcement
Crystal Wave BcngniIncs. ........7s cents
Coiored FaiIle Franchise. .....7s cents
Black Faillc Frnnca cents
Black French simultaneously cents
Black Japan silks................AV cents
FANCY SILKS AND sATINs,
including Chongeable and IrIdcscent unnss for COM
binations entire Costumes
Shaded Surahs and Tanetas o. Gus 70 l W
Figured Surlhs and Tafetas ~ Gus 10 -
Brocaics and Dc Chimes ~ CTS 10 on
Stripes and Plads foV's w
-, AN coIORrD SILKS. New Fall Shades.
Faille Franchise 20 ces 70 ! ~
ponoo,,nos "a cts To 1 80
Nns.o,,tos QS cts to so
Shrahs % =" " w
midas 10 oN' " w
Ch,nos 20 cts to 81
Skirtlngs and Tanetas % cts 70 20
mr. AK SILKS All weayes and qualities.
FaIe Franchise 90 cts 70 : 90
Bengallnes and Muscoytes 90 cts 70 90
eros Grains oocs 70 w
SuIahs W Gus W -
Ida and Cbnas 20 cts 90
Drocadcs and Stripes " Gus 10 oo
>Armures and Other Fances 10 cts 70 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18
| i | A r N
We have no Opening Days.
and
Holidays excepted we prepared for
only good and Each stock sold the
season bought We always ready with the

We have no Opcning Days
BUT WILL SELL
A Thousand Ladies' ClOakS
styles and line Cloths prices that viii attract more
customers than twenty opening days.
AT FIVE NINETY.EIGHT
Black Blue Tan and cray Jackets
Fur Trimmed and Plain---worth sl2 Oo---all new
AT SEVEN NINETY.EIGHT
Black Blue, Tan and Gray Jackets.
also Paids and Scotch mixtures
Fur Trimmed and Plain; Lined and Half Lined
worth Sixteen TO Eighteen dollars--al new
AT NINE NINETY.EIGHT
Elecant Garments -----worth $40 90 to so5 90
Best styles---all new.
AT, FOURTEEN NINETY.EIGHT
Still Finer Garments-- $50 90 TO s35 90
The above are positively all now.
not one that not been made within the past few
weeks and extraordinary may appear they ore each
and every one ell that this advertisement states.
Thn Is better than an Opening Day.
Millinery
we have no opening days
but show
Thousands Of Elegant Novelties
Trimmed and Untrimmed
B0nnetS and Hats
LITERALLY THOUSANDS.
Boys Clothing,
~ a.. With
larger space better able to demands Of constantly
increasing business Reputation for Reliable Qualities
at popular Prices will be fully MAINTAINED The follow
ing quotations for strictly reliable well made
garments
Three piece SuIts-nne dark mixtures
and Plalds-i0 to 10 years OBS
Fine All Wool Navy Blue Tricot Suits
silk stchcd-i to IA years Abs
Corduroy Sults-i to - years SIS
Braided Jersey Suits-Fal weight 29o
Fine Double Breasted Choyiot Suits
gray tan and dark brown Sso
We hare no opening days,
but values such these in
Fine Kid Gloves
Arc more appreciebe than great displays.
AT Ninety-eight Cents
A manufacturers stock Of
Ladies' Four Six and Eight Button
Glaze Suede. and Pque Kid
Misses Foyr and Six Button SUICIDES aud P!ques'
and
Mems Two.button Derby, Pique
light and heavy embroidery,
worth sl.5 so TO s2.2o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
BALDWIN's DEMOCRATS.
Col. Robert Whit Gid Endorsed for
Congress.

COL RODerG w NTH Slu 1pQOrSeQ Ior
Congress-
MILLEDaEvTLLE, GA, June A big
mass meeting of the Baldwin county demo-
Gratis at the court house here to~day adopted
resolutions indorsing the present state house
officers and instructing the delegates to
support the democratic candidate selected
by Washington county, under the rotation
rule for the Senate. The polls were then
opened and voters we're given a chance to
express by ballot their preference between
d. s. Sanford and Col. J. d. Howard for
the nomination for bcounty representative
Mr.. Howard received the nomination by a
good vote and will be elected by still bet-
ter one.
The leading feature of the convention
was Baldwin's unanimous approval and
strong Endorsement of the brilliant record
of Col Bob Whitfield, candidate for con-
gressional houors. Tnis was done in a SCI les
of resolutions reviewing his splendid demo-
cratic career, his services to the state and
party, his devotion to party principles
above personal aspiration, and his
marked ability and sterling integrity. The
convention pledged him the unbroken sup
port OF Baldwiu'S democrats and promisei
to use every honorable means to make mis-
election sure. These resolutions, which COW
cred good deal Of ground, were adopted
with tremendous enthusiasm, and in the
love and confidence they carried are a trib-
ute to brainy Bob OF which any man might
be proud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
ALLIANCEMEN IN HARD LUCK.
The Dividend of the Warehouse q

The Dividend of the Warehouse at
Griffin Not in Reach Yet.
GRIFFIN, GA, June A big sensation
was caused in alliance circles to-day, and
that sensation produced some rumors among
alliancemen that were quite ugly. Neither
is the end Of that sensation at hand yet.
nor will it be until a certain charter is re-
voked and the alliance stockholders OF the
warehouse here get their dividends. One
accustomed to the Saturday crowds in
Griffin could have told at 10 o'clock this
morning that some unusual attraction was
an incentive to tue farmers to come to town
to-day. They were here from Pike, Epson g,
Monroe, Butts, Henry, Clayton and Fayette
counties, as well as this (Spaldlng)
county. These farmers met at the court
house and the first thing they did was to
elect B. NJ . Miller chairman Of the meeting
the president of the alliance, w. E. h.
Searcy being unavoidablV absent. The
chairman stated the object of the meeting
to be to declare the charter of the ware
house null and void, and for the purpose
of electing a board Of directors for the
warehouse. This was accomplished. The
board Of directors elected John H. Mitchell
president Of the board.
CHECKS DRAWN.
After this work the newly elected direc-
tors passed a resolution instrucEing
the manager of the warehouse, j.
d. Williams, to pay to each alli-
anceman his dividend for the year 1891,
and right there snag was struck. Mana
ger Williams in compliance with his orders
from the new board went to work to make
up his accounts and draw checks for
the amounts due each stockholder. These
checks were drawn on the Farmers Bank
ing Company, and when the hungry mob
of farmers applied TO the bank for payment
of the checks they were informed that both
the president and cashier were absent This
was an eye opener and was hard
for the farmers to believe and
they continued to linger around
the bank. At least $50 congregated
in front OF the door, blockading the sides
walk. But they finally found lingering
useless aud dispersed, after receiving as
surance that Col Searcy was in Baltimore.
At this stage Of the game counsel was en-
ployed to legally annnl the charter, as they
had become convinced that their action in
having the checks draw was, under the
charter, illegal. II any one had been in
| that bank they could not safely have hon
ored the checks, even IL they were signed
! by the manager, for the reason that he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

yon and w. Fl. Newman were elected dele
gates to the Fort Valley convention. There
was no enthusiasm. After transacting the
business OF the meeting Hon. w. NJ. Leon of
Webster made a good speech for the
democracy. He pleaded manfully with
those who had left the fold of the demoo-
racy to return and stand by the only party
that could help us.
The executive committee of the Twelfth
senatorial committee met at the office OF
Watts & Hickey. Aug. l6 was selected as
the day to hold primary TO nominate q
senator. According to our rotation rule.
this is Stewart oounty's time. Hon. w. W.
Fitzgerald and DR.. T. B. Millen are likely
to be candidates. Hon. NJ. L. Everett, T.
l. Morton and W. 8. Boyett have been
spoken of as probable candidates for the
House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
WARES NEW PARTY.
Mass Meeting Held and an Execu-
tive Committee Chosen.

a Mass Meeting Held and an Execu-
tive Committee Chosen.
WAYcRoss, GA, June A third party
mass meeting was held here to-day. T. H.
Morton was appointed chairman of the
meeting and 8. L. Bishop secretary.
NJ. J. Mock and s. L. Bishop were named
as delegates to the convention to be held
here next w eduesday to nominate delegates
to the Omaha convention.
G. F. Broxton was appointed chairman of
the county executive committee. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to select two
persons to represent each militia district.
The committee repoeted as follows: Mill
wood, Charles Cowart, ]. Startling: Denton,
A !. j. ellis, ]. j. Ray; Swests. John
White -; Waresboro, j. J. Davis, John
Mcdaniel, Sr. Waycross. NJ. J. Mock, s.
L. Bishop; Waltertown, F. r. c. Johns,
David Walker; Glenmore, w. H. Booth,
Daniel Corbett; Manor, Ezekiel Henderson,
Bryant Criven; Briganza, B. Goodwin.
George Rowland.
There were present at the meeting thirty
one persons. all told. Secretary S. L.
Bishop called for a rising vote of those
present who were in sympathy with the
Peoples party. Twenty .five stood up
After reading the following resolutions, in-
troduced by s. L. Bishop, the meeting ad-
Journed.
We indorse the st. Louis platform and the
Peoples party. and pledge ourst Ives to vote for
no man not IN full sympathy with our princi-
pies. We condemn the Democratic party's
state bank sidetrack, and will not support any
such wild cat scheme We condemn the con-
Wet lease system and believe that our convicts
should be employed upon public works in such
a manner as to lessen taxation, and that they
be not allowed to compete with free labor
A convention was called to meet in Wav-
GROSS on July 4 TO elect delegates to the
state convention and also to the senatorial
convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
RUNS OF THE RACES.
A Summary OF the Principal Events
of the Day.
CINCINNATI. June 4-Following is SUI
mary of ko-day's races at Latonfa:


CINCINNATI. June 4-FolIowing is sum-
mary of to-day's races at Latonia:
FIRST RAcE-Six furlongs. Melody won.
with Coverton second and Warren Leland third.
Time 1916.
SECOND RAcE-One mile and a sixteenths:
Muen me won. VITO Flower BELLS second and
Boo Forsythe third. Time 1:5115.
THIRD RACE-One mile and one-eighth
Greenwich won, with Happiness second and
Carlsbad third. Time 1861.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Yotambien won,
. with Harry Weldon second and Rorka third.
Time :43IS
FIFTH RACE-E Eleventh sixteeuths Of mile;
Sarah RAINY won, with Lady June second and
Afternoon third. Time 1:1015.
SIXTH RAcE-One mile and one-sxteentn;
John Berkeley won, with Marplot second and
Lake Breeze third. Time l5:l1e.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 4-This was the Haw"
thorn opening day. The weather was
cloudy and the track slow. Following is
summary:
FIRST RACE-Threefourths of q mile. Glenn
entine won, with Powers second and Shoshons
third. Time 1:29.
SECOND RAoE-one-half mile. Hawthorne
won, with Gazette second and Angl oSaxon
third. Time 0:59 g.
THIRD RAcE-Ch cagos derby for 3-year-olais4'
$1,000. one anu onequarter miles. Lew wen
won, with Notus second and Selera D. tnHo'
Time "a.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. The Hero won
with Torreont second and John 6. third ILln0
1853
FIFTH RAcR-Three-quarters of mile an
ME Race won, with Queen Isabella second SuN
Roley RoleY third. Time 1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
SPALDING NOT SPLIT.
Only One Third Party Man Shows Up
at Griffin.

Only one Third Party Man Shows Up
at Griffin.
GRIFFIN, GA, June As. c. McCandless,
q third party luminary, made short speech
at the court house here to-day. His mis-
sion in Spalding was to effect an orgsniza-
ton Of this party, but finding only two
men In the county of his way OF thinking,
he simply gave notice that a convention to
nominate a congressman for the Sixth dis
trict would be held in Griffin on June 8. He
further informed the audience that if they
made up their minds to go with
Post. Sockless Jerry, Mrs Lease and him
self into the third party by next Wednes-
day the opportunity would be afforded them.
MoCandless boasts that he has the courage
Of his convictions In being in the third
party. and says that party represents true
Jeffersonian democracy, while the so-called
Democratic party represents plutocracy.
He is anxious to be heard by Spalding
county audience, and asked the press
especially out to hear him next Wednes-
daV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
LOWNDEs' THIRD PARTY.
About 100 Men at Its Orgapiza ito
A Speech by Col. Peck.

A Speech by Col. Peck.
VALDosTA, GA, June 4.-Lowndes
county can now boast of full. fedsed third
party. 1t was born to-day. About
100 white men and negroes met
In the court house and organized a
branch Of the Peoples party. They elected
a full set Of officers and have started out to
fight the old parties, especially the Demo-
cratic party. The Ocaia aud St. Louis
platforms were adopted and all pledged
Themselves to stand squarely upon them
One of the king bees, Col Peek, was to be
present, but he was delayed and did not
get here until after the battle. He arrived
about O'clock this afternoon and imme-
diately proceeded to address his fol-
lowers at the court house. He
spoke about % hours aud Judging
from the cheers he received his hearers
were certainly in full sympathy with him.
Col Peeks speech was devoted almost en-
tirely to uporaiding the Democratic party
and its leaders. He vas particularly severe
upon eX President Cleveland, Speaker
Crisp and Congressman Mills. He called
them trait RS to tleir trusts and demagogues
Of the worst kind He said the Democratic
party, as well as the Republican party, was
under the control and influence of the
money powers and should not he trusted or
believed in anything He pronounced Tom
Watson the smartest man in Georgia, and
q man destined to rear white wings. He
claimed that the third party would sweep
everything at the coming elections in the
state that the democratic demagoguesr
would be buried 30 deep that they could not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results OF the Ball Games OF the Big
League Clubs.
WASHINGTON, June 4-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn s, Cleveland 4.
At Decentralization 6, Pittsburg 2.
At phis-Memphis put up beautiful
game to-day, and by splendid fielding shut
out Atlanta. Memphis 6, Atlanta O.
At New Orleaus-New Orleans out
played Birmingham to-day, giving La
Courage fine support. New Orleans 9, Biz
mingham 3.
AT Philadelphia - Philadelphia 8. St.
Louis 4.
Cat Warrington Washington 5, Cincin-
natl Z.
e At Observation-Disclosures 8, Chicago Z.
At New York-New York 6, Louisville 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

could not draw out more than one-half OF
the funds, as stipulated in the charter.
This state of affairs is deeply deplored by
all classes of citizens. as the successful man
agement of the alliance warehouse business
would have brought hundreds Of bales of
cotton to this market annually that will go
elsewhere. 1t is the purpose of the new
board of d'rectors, however. to extricate
the warehouse from its troubles as speedily
as possible and be ready for business by
early fall to be operated on the original
plan and pay out the full dividends in cash
at the close of every season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

When the conflict ceased. the obvious,
true, patriotic thing to do--the great, lova
condone errors Of Judgment and wrongs Of
passion; to shake hands and start anew in
the race of lifei But if the viotors decide
never TO be friends, and to attach the brand
Of treason to the vanquished. living and
dead, why, then, that is to dig ehasm,
deep, dark. dismal. right under the precious
word-Fraternity!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

be found when Judgment day came. Valdosta
aud Lowndes county have not heard such a
speech from a white man since the days Of
the carpet bag4ers. Col Peek's followers
fully believe everything he has said. and
will not awaken their senses until In their
mad rush they strike the solid stone wall of
the old democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
Grocars Mating

At Kohler's high art clothing sale express
their satisfaction with the 25 per cent. dis
count on the popular low prices. 15s
Broughton street for bargains in neckwear
and under wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

FOLLOWING Pasteur's advice, it is said. the
Greek government called in the aid of the we'll
known German bacteriologist, Prof Loefier OF
Greifswald, who has put au end TO the mice
plague by causing fatal epidemic among the
mice. This is a triumph of bacteriology prac-
tioal enough to suit the most unscientihc taste
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

Factors and Cotton Merchants
Should attend the great 25 per cent. reduce
ton sale at Kohler's High art clothing
sacrificed at 1873 Broughton street.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
STEWART COUNTY ALLIANCE.
A Third Party Nesting Held After 1t
Adiournment

LUMPKIN, GA, June 4-The Stewart
county alliance met here Thursday. After
the business Of the order was disposed of
they adjourned. Then there was meeting
held in the court house to organize the
Peoples party for this county. J. B. Brozier
was elected chairman and Marcus Kenyon
was elected secretary. About twenty-five
participated in the movement. Allen Ken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
THOMAS STANDS TRUE.

The Third Party Meeting Followed
by a Democratic Rally.
IHoMAsvILLE, GA, June 4--This after
noon Ben Russell and Capt w. NJ. Ham
mond addressed a large audience, many of
Whom had listened to Col. Peek in the morn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

Urgent Deficiency Appropriations
WASHINGTON, June "A bill providing
for certain of the most urgent Deficiencies
will probably he introduced in the ho9~
Monday by Mr.. Sayers, chairman OF Ins
subcommittee on deficiencies. The largest
item in the bill will be one of $5,674, 33S tor
invalid widows, minor children ana uo'
pendent relations of pensioners for the re-
mainder Of the fiscal year. The remaining
items will be for materials for the HOUSE
folding rooms, $4,000; miscellaneous lten.
and expenses Of special and select conll1N
tees of the House $40 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

MorHER-what does my little boy mean Oy
telling me lie? 10y
Bobby-I didn't mean to tell lie, but
couldn't think Of the truth.-PtLck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

The fol
WaShing|
simpson
" ashing|
Ssperry
Haupshl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

There Al
member i
.esson in d
aud the oil
Is going ID
u The right |
THIS is onI
'hould irn|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

NJ. Da.
has riddle
mounted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

Mobile|
The Mobi|
10 be bro|
except 81
road. |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

Thorn.
claims t
south.
race at J
utes. T
Gardner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

One hu
we're con,
Ind 5000