davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

After the 20lh day OF July, 1898,
| shall levy upon the property OF
every Delinquent taxpayer regard
less OF creed, party utilization, SIZE,
race, color or previous condition OF
ser>ituie.
have toted for so long q time
such a heavy load for you that | am
getting bo,c-hyyc@ md stoop shoul
d,1e,}, and no thanks.
ara going to unload by collect.
ing the tax and you had just as well
10 get the consent OF your minds &c
pay it, as this dilly-daIly process has
got to be reIcga,ed to the rear.
l hope you understand me.
\ our servant,
JOHN X. HUGHES.
= IIillsboro. June 2o, 1898
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES, Sc

SUMNER EXCURSION RATES, SEA
son 1895,
The Richmond Il Danville rail.
road bees TO announce that com
menciny June lSt, Summer Excur-
sion Tickets will be placed on sale
at all coapon ticket offices in Virginia
and North Carolina at very low
rates tor The :nund-trip.
These tickets Will continue on
sale un,il September 80, 1898, inclu-
s'vc, aud viii be good tor return
trip untii October 3lst, 1898, per
m'ltiug stop owes on going and re-
turn trips al all resor points.
Send Tor Summer Homes Folder
,ud APPLY to any agent OF the CON
/, rany tor information as TO rates and
schedules, or
W. \. TURK, q +. A.,
Washington, ID. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

English SPAWN ljnimeut removes
ali Hard, Soft or Cailoused Lump>
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spav'ns, Curbs, Spiints, Sweeney,
Ring bone, STILES, Sprains, all Swol-
leu Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful >Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by w. y. Hayes.
Druggist, IiI!.sboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

Straw Hats at cost At j. \.
Hams Jr's.
What are You going," 10 next
81 OF July
Take sermons Liver Regulator
..r dytpcpo,a t.ilousncos Or head
lctc.
,p0oo No | Nj Heart Long
Leaf yellow Pine Nhuy.cs for sale
hy T. ! l]so,cmoud
1t you want TO q, your meas
strcrg' nru Your DIGESTION With I'm
mon. YER REGULATOR.
Wis II. \. Harris, If Caldwell,
VIII p'tl-c acccnl onr thanks Tor .
h.,Ne' ct nico peaches and apes.
-,lI>. Illan Long, Of Chapel
Ildl i, elected t. fl. the char Of his
2ory AID literature. at Greensboro
tcna Coiicse aud accepts
-Ma~ Nr2"cy II Caldwell, relic,
o. Nr.s3uv lalIwcll, died very sud
1,u.y d, lrs home in this county,
Monday n42yt, July 3rd.
wv call The attention Of our
yaje. orhe advertisement OF liar
IL, a-l>>y Works. lsa,cigh, y,
\ ~:tnpi IN tins paper.
- l%qr,lAy, June 2lst, light
min 4cA"a stable belonging to
81 n. Dodson, in bln.ham
'"Hn~ killing i valuable horse
"p,,,. 90.
Durham supply Go, Dur
Lem ~, giNcS notice on IN 5rd
ra1l lis .srmi annual clearance
sac. al it. 1t tells where L
- ms.
Josiah Turner. (>aldlel
has ankS for the first rrr TO
MAJ He is not only 4 good har
ness T, but knows how 10 mas,
geo .rlcn.
on hulnau and horses an
all . 8 cured IN 81 minutes b
w ) Sanitary Lotion, Tn
ns> sod by W. \. liaye.
nY lll.lsboro,
advertisement OF Jos. y
II. 80 gl>cs notice that be w!
=. 4 selected stock o. Or
To ouous Hats, Shoes. Hare
&c II cost tor cash.
tN County Board Of I'd,
nsl>tnI 81 Me>srs. Je.,
Geo ! ~faucyu,, An
= ank met Monday IN
Nj. IouA VS. e~I,c,c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08
EXCURSION TO NORFOLK. IA.


In this day Of sharp competition
1t ! really astonishing 10 think wha.
a few dollars will do. The regular
fare, al rail, from Durham % Wash.
ington Cry aud return IS abau;
SIS 90. but the manager of the sYv
ciai tranu tia. leaves Durham on The
l3ih day ot July Tor Norfolk. Va .
has arranged with the Norfolk Il
Na>hn-tou S:eamboa, 60. II carry
all passengers, showing their tickets.
10 Washington and returu for s. ~.
making total iare, inciuiing the dc
l.ghiini trip up The Bay on The
splendid iron steamers, only - Ut.
giving - hours to see tie sights in
&c most beautiful city On earth
fa~ : Tic time u -
Tor further Information, address
W. l. Freeiani, Durhan. \. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08
NTOIltE TO ER>.

The Board Of Commissioners for tnt
County OF Orange viii meet on Mon
day. July 10th. 1888. a the Court l!oll~,
in Hlli~l,oro. tor the purpose Of rtvl>
ing the tax lists. and hearing any an'
AL complaints. All persons havlh@
complaints To make IN regard 10 tn
valuation OF their property, arc hcrehN
notified to come teiorc the Board 90
the above day.
BY order OF The Board
u. II. HAMILTON.
Chm'n Board Co. Commr r.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

Anything YOU want in the way
OF >unner Drink-Soda Water,
Milk Shakes, Sberbets, &c, at j.
X. Harris, Jr's.
japanese Liver Pellets cure
biliousucss, sour stomach and al
kidney and liver troubles. Small
and mild. Sold by John Y. Mac.
Rae, Druggist, Raleigh, \. {.
Miss Emma O.eraker, artist
will be il lli!lshoro every day &c
to take your Photograph. The
work is guaranteed TO De first class
Prices liberal. Call a, the tent il
Masonic Hall lot.
For Monuments and Tomb
stones of Marble and Granite OF The
uretliest designs and at loves
prices, call on Il. |. Rogers * Co.
Durham, \. c., or write tor price
list aud designs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

5000 second hand School Books
IN goo1 condition, at the Hill.boro
Book Store. New books or other
goods given i'll exchange. Books
out of date not wanted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

Rev. q. :. SPRINGFIELD, OF Wake
fed. y. c., says: Five boxes OF
japanese Pile Cure cured me after
l. years suffering" Sold by John
I. MacRae, Druggist, Raleigh, \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

-um 1T not les than fiye cont
- Viii I'd charged tor .ca~!- Of
"lr~oiutlnn9 Of respect and
4#gIg poetry al-o for obituary no.
other than those which the editor
u.-,7t lrtll give ~ Il matter Of .cw>.
&s#le,- Of church and society and MI
1.rcutcrtaihIncNts from whlr{l rcvc-
..,c ito ha l"rlvcd Will be charge Tor
q tic s.'r II iiyc cents Il line.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08
IN Effect JUNE n 1898.

u Effect JUNE 10 i>3'.
Train No. .. mail, going West, ar
At Ilillsbofo at } % =. N.
Train No. IT., mail, going East,
at llili,boro at lD.rG a. m.
tram Ne. IL, (~pas>cnGer~}, cong
West. arrives At go q. III.
Tram No II, (rnlxcdl going East.
arrives II > T. a III.
Train No. 81, local freight, (no
y. rngcrs), going East, arrives Al
I0 - a. m, leaves at 10 80 a. N.
Tram No. Is, local freight, Cue
rns-c1gcrs), going West, arrives al
i ~ 4. m, leaves al J - a. IN.
j. G. Cooley, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

Just received q complete line OF
straw Hats cents TO goo each.
AT j. \. Harris, Jr's,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

From the Atlantic 10 the Paci-
nc. 4 most interesting and illustrated
article by Joseph l.. Reed. makes
one OF the attractions OF the July
Ne1 Peterson. "Caiiiorn:a Women
II the Worlds FAIR by Mlnna '.
Gaden. gives q series Of Wei! wr.iten
biographies accompanied by por
ira Is. Old talencienues China" is
. most delightful article, with arpro-
PIRATE illustrations. join Sander
ron, Coming" by Robert T.. '.
Myers, is N that gifted writers best
vein and IS capItally illustrated
Ruth McEncry Stuart begins 4 bril-
liant noscict entitled Caesar" DC
tive Tlanet contributes 3 delightful.
s.etch styled 4 No:aclcss Revolu-
lion" aud conclndc- her >ac.t IA /
Of Western Books" begun III tao
June number. 'Ouras Jim's Part
ner, by Mary L Stickney, is a wy
dramatic story OF California lie
"Atiana and the God" by Louis
Ie!d,eton, is ataie o. ancicrt Greece,
told with a power which renders II
wonderfully real and living. "A,
the Sign OF the Star," by .nache.
Carew, is a dellciou, sketch Of lite in
q German boarding-hpuse. Memo
ries,' by Mioot j. Savage. IS an ab
sorbiug bit Of phIlosophlc dreaming
The contributions We have cited are
a proof Of Tue variety OF the nun
bcrls contents, and the OF the
authors a warrant for its excellence
Our readers should send for q earu
pie copy OF this ably conducted
monthly. Address The re,ersor
Nacazlnc Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

y"THE OFFICE OF TIE Or
ANGE COUNTY OBSERVED. Is
OVER TIE STORE or JOS A
ifARIHS, JI... OPPOSITE TIE
COURT HOUSE. TIL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

Ask yonr Druggist for Shriners
Indian Nerm.iuge. Ii he fails 10
supply yon, address the proprietor,
David +. Foutz, Baltimore, Nd.
For sale at ll!i,sboro by w. \,
Hayes, Druggist.
w. j. Drop, Druggist. Spring.
field, Mass, writes: "~JapaLese Pile
Cure has cured lady ! years aflict
cd could no, walk half mile in last
3 years now walks any distance
Sold by john \. Maclsae, Druggist,
Raleigh, \. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

PICNIC.
Mss LalIa Hath Carr, daughter
Of Col. Julian :. Carr. gave a picnic
AZ tie Colouel's Occoneechee farm
near here on the Fourth of July,
il honor Of her guest, Misc Patton,
Of IennsyIvauia. Qli,e a number
OF yonng people from Durham were
present.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

10 be paid in advance. sl.ts
.f>. IN
months. Zu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

lo1W bau.. LOCKWOOD -,
| am nov ready 20 buy al tbs
Dogwood can re. in any quantity.
delivered al the Wh.,aed factoEx
near the dcpo. At lI.Il>boro, y {
Must he i inches IN diameter. and
any length from two feet ~ Reg
u.ar price from 50 o. 10 $500 per
cri.
{. Is GRIMES.
lIlilsbero. y t.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

ioun ri l~t"srnbei !.I~-7.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08
COUNTY

y. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

Chmn Board Co. Comm rs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-08

. HALL III 4 CD.
l~ox SOL. Portland NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
Col. Stoves Elephant STORY.

Ihey were swapping truthful tales at the
Snorenan last evening. says the Washington
Sta ana by Unanimous consent Charles Stowe
bun. A"' SOA'eu
I've read a good deal said Mr.. stowe
sojut the intelligence OF elephants. but there
Is an elephant out in Geneva, o which is win
terins with circus there, that ia the smartest
ana most intelligent elephant on earth
, once IN a while a cyclone sweeps over the
buckeye state and levels buildings to the
ground. This elephant whose name is Suoozer.
AHo"s as inuch about meteorological con ditions
Ss the entire force Of the weather bureau COM
oIheQ' Not long ago, as Saoozer cast his
weather eye out Of the window of the building
IN Whlch the menagerie was confined, he dis
CSThed marked change in the bsrometrlc CON
'Htlon OF the atmosphere He also saw a
cyclone to the southeast headed dead on the
Inenagerie building; Slipping his chain and
sfaspIhR an ak in his trunk he went out 10 the
WindWard OF the building and drove a Ruv stake
usep In the ground. The cyclone was then hut
a mile on and was rapidly nearing the building
hushing inside SnoOZer uufastened the CAGE
containing the giant nython and sefzino ths no
SNAKE IN ms trunk trotted outside and tied his
tall 10 the guy stake. Then rearing himself on
sLs nliia legS ne fastened the pythons head
around the center chimney Of the BUILDING
Inc cyclone was now but a quarter of a mile
away. IVA VI - '
"Dashins around to the leewarl OF the build-
ing, the intelligent pachyderm braced HIS pow
er1ul legs in the ground and mt his hands
AGAINST the side of the building The cyclone
' was now out a hundred yards of The next
instant Il struck the meuageris with tsr-ifs
Iorc5: Inc superior intelligence of the ole
puant was here most evident. II he had taken
q chaln ana fastened it to the windward side of
the building il would have teen snabnad Iika
IuIeau, out the python was elastic and he
sure cned Just enough to hold the building in
p h, together with the elephants brace on
20 spsaT sue Inc torca OF the cyclone was
SO great that 1t stretched the python ten feet
ana showed Snoozer's legs down into the hard
ground mp to his body
trotted around, united the python, replaced IL
u. . rs cage. pulled up the guy stake with his
t .Ennk, returned the ak to its place, slipped
resumed his MONDAY mea OF hsy.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
PER"oNAL.

CHARLES FRoBMAx SAYS that he is in receipt
OF no less than TWENTY five plays day the
year round.
TIE London Figaro ventures the opinion that
Margaret Mather won her way TO the hearts Of
American play-goers by her talents as an oscu-
latory expert.
The Rev. Joseph Cook divides Chicago's pop.
ulation into three classes" American, foreign
and International" Joseph always likes TO put
politicians at toe foot Of list.
SEVERAL society women in New York wear
regular crowns that lave been purchased from
! the impoverished kings and queens Of Europe
or from their immediate descendants.
PRoF. MARTIN KELLOGG Of the University of
California has been granted the honorary de-
gree OF LII by the Yale corporation at a
special meeting. Prof. Kellogg is a graduate OF
Yale IN the class of 1850.
MISS FANNIE j. SPARES, who was sent out to
India missionary Of the Methodist church in
1870 is lecturinR on her experiences in that
country IN eastern citis g. She had charge Of
girls orphanage at Bareilly, in Northwest In
dia.
The secretary Of Harvard University says
that student can complete the college course
there 'honorably and happily" for $500 a year
while Prof: Palmer believes that annual
income OF $1,000 is positive injury to stu
dent.
NEN- DAbNhh II. uAURf, III quest OF an
Office is one of the little men who have made
brave soldiers. He is not more toan feet
inches IN hight and very slender, but he knows
a great deal about the ART Of war and is fine
horssman.
MRS. GRESHAM. the wife Of the Secretary of
State, is noted for her wit. At a tea, not long
ago, she said: ~ trust the newspapers will not
oegln TO publish accounts Of my extraordinary
aolllties and talents, for I haven't any. The
Judge doesn' [ ike extraordinary women."
CARLYLE's old home In Cheyne Row, Chelsea,
is occupied now by izabeth Ann Cottren, a
widow. The greater part Of her household is
composed OF fifteen dogs, seven of which a re-
cent visitor saw lying in their mistress lap as
she ate her breakfast. while eight gathered ex-
pectantly about her TO eaten the crumbs that
fell from the table.
AN interesting runor coming by way OF Lon
don is to the effect that preparations are being
made in the home of Mary Anderson de Ma
varro for an event which is expected to take
place shortly. MIR. and Mrs. de Navarro Ars
living at Tunbridge Wells, England and their
life is said to be ideal. 1t had been
their Intention TO return to this
country, in order that Mrs. de Nevarro would
have the care OF relatives and friends here upon
the interesting occasion, but the start was de.
layed too long. Mrs de Navsrro's mother Is with
her and the mem bers OF the De Navarro family
are within easy reach
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
BRIGHT BITS.

THAT ;" said the lawyer, whose Office boy had
dropped tack in the chair, lis a very interest
Ing point, Washington Star.
"BEaoRRY," said Mr.. Dolan as he read Of the
Presidents preference for business men, the
way TO get along in politics is to kape out av
1t. "-WGshtnGton Star.
Young MorHER-He is somewhat cross To-
day. He is teethiug
Old Bachelor tin great awe of the mite of hui
manity)-And when do you expect him to com
mence-er-commence hairing ?-SbelQeId Tele-
Or0Dh.
BELIEF suppose that Carrie is going 20 get
married at last. Mr.. Manning was having a
long conversation with her last evening.
kate-But was he serious?
Beile-serious2 Positively ssd.-Bos ton
TTdnscript
AND now with rod and line and hook,
The fisherman so bold,
VIII 20 and sit down by the brook
And catch fearful cold.
-KdnsGs City Journal
ALeY-Weginald,w what did you say, you know.
Wales?
Reginald-wh dear boy, the first thing did
was to apologize for the Amerwican wevolu-
tion.-LtIe.
TEAcHER-This is the fifth time you've been
late to school this week.
Boy-Yes'm. s.. s
How doyou expect to keep business appoint.
nentS when you grow up?aA RI y. o
MY legsn be longer then. Good Netrs.
DEFEATED CANDIDATE-You encouraged me to
run for the office. You know you did You
said you thought wouldn't make bad alder
man.
Trusty Henchman-Well, the returns seem
to show that was right.-ChicG0o Tribune
MILKMAID-Whats the matter with the mis-
tress? Her face Is as white as sheet this
morning.
Cook-There's nothing the matter with her
except that she hasn't painted herself yet.
Wait till you see her in an hour or tWo.-Gch1Ik
BELATED REPUBLICAN POLITICIAN addressing q
meeting of the mournersl-And who ia this
Grover Cleveland whom they have twice elected
Presidontf Why, he is an accident.
Democratic Interloper-Well, tnen, hadn't the
Republican party better take out an accident
policyp-Pisck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
An Appointment Win a String.


About the most unhappy olTice-seeker
that has yet appealed 10 the public for
sympathy in his troubles is Dean f. Curry,
Of Albion. n. Y. He received an appoint
ment to which, apparently, string was
attached. He had only fairly got a grip
on it when it was rather unceremouiousl '
snatched from his grasp.
( Mr.. Cu-.y was commercial agent OF the
United States at Var month, Nova Scotia,
under Mr.. Cleveland's first administration,
and as far as the public knows he made q
very good official. He appears to have
! been running for something or other ever
since he reached mAu's estate, and only sue
ceeded in reaching an Office when he got
the appointment at Yarmouth. The posi-
ton is not very desirable one but it seems
to have satisfied his ambition.
! Immediately after Mr.. CIevelands inau-
guraJion Mr. Curry IVES at Washington ap-
| plying for the Yarmouth agency. He was
among the first TO get "in line with the
| boys' who went to the white house to ask
for offices. When he reached Mr.. CIeve-
land he was given cordial greeting. The
President knew him well, and told him
pleasantly that Nova Scotia had done won-
ders for him. 1t is not asserted that the
President promised TO send him back 20
Yarmouth, but MIR. Curry evidently reached
the conclusion that the President was anx-
ious to have him there. because, according
TO the story, he went Immediately to the
Assistant Secretary of State and told
that official that the President would
be glad II he were given the Yarmouth
agency. The assistant secretary, who had
not yet been confirmed, and consequently
was not in position to make appointments,
acted promptly in Mr.. Curry's case. Mr..
Curry was appointed and his commission
made out He was told to go home and for
ward his bond.
Mr.. Curry left Washington with q light
heart, and as soon as he reached Albion
rented his house, his law library aud law
office and made up his bond. 1t was at
this point that the string to the appointment
was pulled, and Mr.. Curry found himself
without an appointment. In other words,
Mr.. Curry received a dispatch or letter or
something of the kind which told him that
his appointments had been revoked. And
Mr.. Curry was very sad.
No explanation has yet been made why
the appointment was revoked, and Mr..
Curry doesn't appear to have asked any at
headquarters. He has contented himself
with relating the story of his misfortune to
the newspapers and personal friends. He
went to Washington, but at last
accounts he had not got through tell
ing about his services TO the Democratic
party and the kindly feeling he has always
had for Mr.. Cleveland. In the course of
time probably he will seek information
from those who are in a position TO give it
why he was given an appointment with a
string to it. and when he gets an explaDa-
ton be will satisfy, probably. the curiosity
of those who have become interested in him
and his affairs. II he discovers he was
Hill man in the last campaign he may not
be greatly surprised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
Pulling President Jackson,s Nose


James Carrigan is venerable Baltimorean
whose mind is as clear and active as If he we're
ID MS prime instead of In his S9th year says tina
baltimore Sun He lives at els North Calvert
street with his family. he was born in PhiIa-
uelpula sept. 3, 1901 and he saw in that CITY the
SIe nlth fTesldent OF the United States. James
Monroe, when NJ Monroe visited PbTsdsI nm,
1lCeI ms lnauf ,uration. Mr.. Carrieau came to
balIiIiiore IN 1885. In talking Of the pulling of
- eSlueht Js ckson's nose by Lieut., Raudoinh
Mr. CarriP An SAID: 0l'"'
a SUI age incident occurred while WAS Iiv
lug IN a 'eXandra. Lieut.. Randolph OF Virginia
VINO Hs at sea in the service Of the government
was AZ the death Of the purser of the vessel
az. JlnIed purser, and he was charged with ap-
pI'Rriatlng $4,000 from the funds He was
tired and found guilty, ami President IacksHn
san 70 MIN; You are not fit to associate wi h
Eae chlVaIry OF America Some time after that
u happened that the President and a mum bar of
other persons left Washington to attend the law.
ing OF Lhe corner stone of the monument Ia
4asrtha Washington. Their boat stopped at
alexandria and Lieut.. Randolph boarded her
ana walked up to the President and BEGAN to
take off his gloves.
wasn't there at that N oment, but was
told that the President made some remark
ABOUT there being no need to remove his gloves,
Lieut.. Randolph suddenly stretched ont his
nand and pulled the Presidents nose. saw
randolph running from the wharf az was
ABOUT TO go on the boat to learn the cause of the
commotlon. climbed up above the crowd to
get look at the Presidents nose, for every one
| or us felt that the whole country had had its
said 70 jackson, Mr.. President of the United
states. give me permission and I will kill the
Villain, 10 which heard Jackson saw Thank
youi can fight my own battles "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30
Tho Board of Trade Meetine

The reports read at the annual meeting OF
the board of trade yesterday show that in
stitution to be in a prosperous condition. 1t
is in better position now than ever before
to be Of benefit to the city. It's members
are profoundly interested in the Develop
ment OF Savannah and her commerce, and
they are giving all the encouragement they
can TO everything that tends to promote her
prosperity. ..-
Tue board can be made more powerful
factor than it is 10 the city's business. That
its members we'll understand, and they are
gradually giving it the Importance that ia
within its reach. They know what the in
stitution can be made to do, and they will
not be satisfied until its voice 10 potent one
for Savannah's welfare, not only at home,
but abroad.
To its president, Capt. Purse, is largely
due the credit for the present commanding
position it occupies. Its magnificent build
ing is his idea, and much OF the life 1t now
exhibits he has infused into 1t. 1t has q
wide field in which to work, and splendid
record is expected Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-30

The treatment received by Correspondent
Brandes at the hands OF Paris mob may
be taken notice of by the German govern
ment. with disagreesble results. The fact
that Brandes is a German and the cor
respondent Of German paper incensed the
people quite as much as the article he wrote
The French government could not have
prevented hostile demonstration against
him, but it could have prevented an assault
on his family and the wounding of one Of
bis daughters And the mettlesome young
German emperor may take it into bic head
to demand to know why his subject was
not afforded safe conduct out of the country
after being ordered TO leave.