davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
% ,r and vi.Ible supply Of Bralii coffee on sJc.
me s"'n d. as compared with ye>t rday, i az o''

rc. was rather quiet although steady tle bass
,o sy mot So wf bsns TN %rct,,s %
,eno.d was a lot 1000 bags 10" s I,mh nce was
~ Mir .ai OF 2,S Gotta RIGA avg 90 ooic
Maracaibo on private terms. CodoVa Puo'ou ~ ,,r.
DTU iS-Opium Is quiet and without slI IN buyers'
tbouoh nrIces continue 20 show % IT, 70 While
sayor SINGLE cases be bought .ss 81 ounine
3ooongd NJ unchanged prices Of WIN o"ct
Is w.II,ble at Iesc cash. Essential OIL W. wes,.rn
on on, X osIso 20 for Ncw.York Sassanas q"o'eu Nv
3sHi1c. .o,ro,s and all
FIsU-Drled herring coming In by c ~ ia l;c
taken within inc rat VI
onefgn sralrd and I5di6c for lengthwl-e 15'n
Toaers sell s5c box anu ..tai market /, not
biaul arr Nv /, hss been and Irish h-h a." apsu'
last -ales werc naie at sl2 bi, Mice non Tor
ser.Me lines could be placed ~ ,h"i pr , =, u ais
, a ~, ncone on the other side aud 'hey are no'
Nv Sia and Il 30. There l. pr.', g.ou nepy o.,
~ go r,rk.rn and they ar hrld u" = H.,
h,oa,cr. s2o for No and slsgrIyJ aor NJ IN y'
cs are nominal. Shore ma h'ici arc h'' III ''o
market - - ...,.. r.,s ox,rcnsIy
riorE AND MEAT-Thc -four market was eN'rI n
d,v made the decided wfaHh">- III hc
onia make any tt'uN ~ a-"
10 their supplies. except In Jew h'nc N Il, - onIy
III, .oncc..ions were obtained Tho total >iI,S NI' yi
80 ,crk,oes At the clo.c the market WIS nor" OF
a,." prce- anywhcrr rom > Z" ~ c'hl' ~
e. .cW Duvers were 10 u - cont Cow a-hlhi W.
10 ~. of IN, DAYS transactions were ~ 10 low
~, 49, Winter patcrt- 5cdr3 -; 2'ou tiis
~ ', , "a ",5 - 20 bbs winter .trFht> =" 10
-" ~ 70 winters. - 20 ~ -; 200 hi' ' Ntl.
w. xm -, 80 800 sacks do. - -; 90 hhi, .t'"'S
~ .ycCdst 10 $50 hbi> rye mNcl So 80 -,
NiI.NT FLOrR-Markct stcady; .,,s -"
Warset Quiet; sales 700 tbl- At -Sds3 co quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

NINUFS-ILc mafkct rulcs about sFtIV VIII 4
oierat. obbng demand and quotations from ~ to
10 oil common 10 fair 10 20a25c Oh good " prime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HAY AND STRAW.

prices have shown no change but the market IS
,ass arm and outside quotations are more eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
HOPS.

Receipts for week 500 bales exports 5H tradn e
Imnorts Il bales pretty fair brewers - CIV,
r. progress and with "A fair quantity OF Stoch S1n9
broad mostly Pacific Coast hops on ullect S,'p
ments the market holds steady An uHusua. Tn nore
~ 81 stock is arriving for the time OF year NOR
Than 30 sS bales being received since Sep.enue h
but holders seem to feel some cohllIs"'o III wv
noe,.ion and there is no pressure to sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

some old and new mixed sold 81 lac. Blackocirrl'~
higher and strong: some held at &c ApriC' 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Prev.

r from Atllntic ports ior week
zee september |. 1893, CONE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
wAYCRoss NEWS WAITS.

/ Ware County Superior Court in Ses-
/ sIon-Convict Camps 20 Be Inspected.
WAYCRoss, GA, April Judge Smith
! Of the Oconee circuit convened the superior
court of Ware county yesterday morning.
! The following are the most important cases
that came up for trial: a. Green VS.. Mary
/ Green, suit for divorce on the ground Of will
{ fui deseruOn; a total divorce was granted.
Or. John NJ Spence VS.. Alice NJ. spence,
suit for divorce; testimony showed cruel
treatment, and total divorce was granted.
The case Of B. h. Williams VS.. II. W. Reed
Will be finished this morning. A demurrer
in the case Of W. J. Gardner vs. the Way
cross Lumber Company for damages Was
heard in chambers last night. The case
Will come up for trial this morning.
The population Of Waycross and the adj
vantages offered by the city and county in
heslthtulness, society, fruit culture and
truck farming have been artistically
painted IN bold letters on the standpipe.
At WaltertOwn, ca, there Is q sulphur
spring. Those who use the water claim
that it has wonderful healtngiving powers.
Il is situated on the edge Of the Satilla
river.
The grand jury has appointed a commit
tee Of six to inspect the IenlLentiary camps
at WaltertoWn, Ga
j. J. Wilkinson, who is taking the school
census in the lower districts OF the county,
has been retarded in his work by the heavy
fall Of rain Of late.
V. L. Stanton is foreman Of the grand
jury.
Judge Spencer R. Atkinson Of Brunswick
is in the city.
Clarence A. insolvency is visiting rela-
tives at WaynesvilIe.
Maj. j. NJ. Spence of Waresboro, Ga.
spent yesterday in the city.
Hon. W. &. Brantley Of Brunswick Ca,
is in the oitY.
D. Z. Walker Of WalJertown spent yes
terday in the city
y. I. kingsberry of Valdosta, Ca, Is in
the city today.
D. II. Hnlhouse of Waresboro, Ga, spent
yesterday in the city.
w. s. Chisholm of Savannah, Ca, is in
the city this week
DR.. Richard b. New is spending a few
days at Adel. Ga.
z. =. Goodyear of Brunswick, Ca, is in
the city to-day
Henry Strickland Of B-oganza paid a
visit to the city yesterday.
DR.. j. NJ. Spence, mayor of Waresboro,
60, spent yesterday in The city,
Col. John G. Nichols of Blackshear, Ga. q,
ls 10 the city.
Judge Holton Of Baxley, Ga, is on a visit
TO the city.
Miss Matte Williams left yesterday for
the Chautauqua ct Albany, Ga
Mrs. j. e. Wadley ID on a visit to her
father at Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. 7. 3. Hawkins is visiting her sister,
Mrs. LemueI johnson, on Gilmore street.
Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh Is visiting her
parents at Albany Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
a MIRROR OF oCALA.

The Youngest Bank PRESIDENT IN the
Stete-A Foundry TO Be Euilt.
OCALA, Fla. April Capt. Bill Ken
driok, the only original Florida cracker
was in town the other day and Editor
Frank Harris secured his ear while he read
an editorial Of his on Cuban independence
or words to chat purport.
The editorial as read struck conviction to
Capt BllVs soul, and now ne is OFF recruit
ing regiment of old Indian fighters and
cowboys to battle for Cuban independence
As Capt Bill distinguished himself in the
Florida Indian war, the Aexicln war
and the late war, he SAYS
he " Ill be as young as any Of them In the
coming strife.
Ocala thinks she has the youngest bank
president in the state in The person Of Il. B.
Mcconnell, late cashier OF tho Merchants
National, elected at a late meeting of the
directors TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of John F. Dunn Mr. Mcconnell
has grown up in the bank and by educa-
ton and association is fully competent for
the position.
A serious runaway took place about noon
to-day, in which two women and baby
were thrown from buggy as it turned a
short corner. The woman with the baby
was painfully cut. The child escaped I'M
harmed.
Ocala is to have another foundry, for
which building is going up on the line OF
the Florida Southern railroad, near the Sin
clair warehouse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
KID GLovKD BURGLARS.
Prominent Y Dung Men Mound CT
Nc. Caught in Their Crime.

Prominent Y Dung Men Mound City,
Mo, Caught in Their Crime.
ST. JOSEPH, NO.. April 4. - Edward
Shellenberg, a merchant Of Mound City,
Sunday night shot and almost instantly
killed William Stebbius, son Of one of the
wealthiest citizens of the town. For the
last si&months, almost nightly, stores have
beenentered and most valuable articles car
ried off. Sunday night Shellenberg decided
10 keep watch in his store. About 1 O'Clock
the rear door was opened by means of a KEY
and four masked men entered As they
reached the center of the store ShellenberR
turned On the electric light and ordered
them to throw up their hands. Three of
them did so but the fourth started TO run,
when Shellelberg fired and the man
dropped dead. The shot attracted "a crowd
70 the store and the dead man was unmasked
first. He proved to be one of the most pop
ular young men in the city. His three
companions were equally as high in the So
cial scale. They we're Walter Miller, Wal
ter Chittenden and Roscoe Carr. They
confessed having committed all the rob
berries. Owing to their social position and
the fact that the leader of the band was
killed the merchants who were robbed re-
fused to prosecute them. Their relatives
made good all the Losses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

You are hereby notified to be present at a
meeti"g of the stockholders of the Southwest
eFn Railroad Company. to be held at the city Of
Macon, Ca, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of
April, 1899, at IL O'Clock, at the Academy Of
Music, for the purpose OF considering the re-
port Of the committee appointed by the stock
holders meeting on February 10th, 1893, the
said committee having notified the chairman Of
the stockholders meeting that the committee is
ready to report; and for such other business as
may come before the meeting.
This meeting is called pursuant to the resoIu-
ton adiourning the meeting on February 10th,
1885,
Notice OF this meeting will be published in
the Macon Telegraph, the Savannah Morntno
NeuS the Atlanta Constitution, and the Au-
gusta Chronicle twice a week till the said 18th
DAY Of April, 1898. Stockholders will be passed
over the Central and Southwestern railroads
going to the meeting on the 10th, 18th and 18th,
and returning from the meeting on the 18th.
18th and 18th of April, on presentation of their
certificates. A full attendance is requested.
WASHINGTON DESSAU,
Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
ONE OF OUPlD's oAPERs.
A Sensational and Romantic Marriage
Occurs Near Willacoochee.

a Sensational and Romantic Marriage
Occurs Near Willacoochee.
WILLACOoCHEE. GA, April A sensa-
tional and romantic marriage occurred in
the lower edge of this Coffee county, about
ten miles south Of this place, on Thursday
last. Miss Sarah Meeks, the daughter Of
Simpson Meeks, a well-to-do and highly re-
spectei farmer, was TO have been married
to Washington Douglas, quite a clever
young man and the son OF B. W. Douglas,
tax collector of this county,
on Sunday last. but fate ordered
otherwise On Thursday last Aaron
Giddens who lives in the same COM
munity drove to the home Of the young
lady and taking her in his buggy went 10
the residence of Rev. Z. Nj Pafford, who
performed the ceremony that made them
husband and wife while sitting IN their
buggy in trout Of the parsons gate. Then
the happy groom pulled the rains over his
horse and the delighted and joyous couple
was soon lost in the distance in the direction
Of Their future home, near Leliaton, IN this
equity.
The second chapter OF this romance
opened on Sunday morning, when young
Mr.. Douglas, according to previous ar
engagements. in company with minister Of
the gospel and several friends drove dis
lance of ten miles to the home Of his be-
trothed with Joyous heart and happy an
ticipatiOus expecting to be met by the fair
young lady and TO make her his bride. He
learned that three Days before Miss Sarah
had ecome the wife of another man. Mr..
Douglas was dumbf0unded, but like a brave
fellow nerved himself for the disappoint-
ment, and, without alighting from his
buggy, returned home.
From what your correspondent has
learned it was one of those cases where the
young lady engaged herself to both young
men and expected TO marry Mr.. Giddens
next fall, but Mr.. Douglas, wishing to marry
at an earlier day, consulted the parents Of
the young lady on Monday before aud went
away with the understanding that he would
return on Sunday, when the wedding would
take place. But the Young lady, changing
her mind planned an elopement with young
Giddens on Thursday night, whichs .eaked
out and came to the ears OF the parents,
who sent Immediately for Mr. Giddens, and
directed that be take their daughter to the
minister and get married at once. He acted
accordingly. and they are now comfortably
situated at their new home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
SHOES.

TONIGHT the lodges of the
American Legion of Honor of
New York will tender a recep-
ton to Grand Commander Leva-
good at the Lenox Lyceum in
that City.
Mr.. Levagood halls from Ohio,
andis identified with other organ
izations as we'll as the Legion of
Honor. The occasion will be
one Of exceptional magnihcence
and the celebration of the pro-
gress of the Legion.
Equally worthy of celebra-
ton are our immense sales of
our 81 90 Hand Turned BOotees.
They are perfect works of shoe
art and something to be seen
to be appreciated. Glance at
our window as you pass bv,
BYCK BROS. II Whitaker st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
SESSION OF THE SENATE.

MIR. Vest Continues His poech on the
SenRtorehips.
WASHINGTON, April An the Senate
this morning consideration of the report of
the committee on privileges and elections in
favor of the admission of the senators sp-
pointed by the governors Of Montana,
Washington and Wyoming was resumed.
Mr.. Vest made an argument against their
admission. Mr.. Vest closed his speech and
Mr. Chandler obtained the floor at l:15
o'clock.
The Senate then, on motion OF Mr.
Vance, proceeded to executive business.
When the doors were reopened. after a
brief executive session, the Senate ad journed
TIL tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO.

The Slater Fund May be Devoted to
Industrial Training.
ATLANTA, GA, April An important
educational move has been determined upon
by the trustees of the Slater fund. At a
joint meeting of the directors Of the Com
mercisl Club and of the chamber of COM
MERGE, eK-Gov. Bullock outlined the plan.
This fund amounts to 81 900, 900. the interest
of which IS devoted to the education Of the
negro, and has nearly all been expended in
his literary improvement, and teaching
him Latin aud Greek along with the lower
branches. and generally ignoring the i'm
portant phase Of industrial education, Of
which the negro stands most in need. 1t
seems that the trustees Of the Slater fund
have decided to divert the use Of the annual
interest from the literary to the industrial
education OF the negro. Hon. J. l. NJ
Curry, chairman OF the board of trustees Of
the fund, has been in communication with
ex-Gov Bullock on the subject, ask
lag his opinion as to the advisable
lty OF the change and also asking
him what, in his opinion. was the sentl-
ment Of the leading people of the south
concerning this question. Ex-Gov. Bull
locks thinks that the trustees will locate an
industrial school at some point in
the south, at which negroes
will be fitted bv systematic training for in
duEtrial vocatious aud also be taught the
art Of scientific farming. The letter read
By ex-Gov. Bullock was listened to With CON
siderable interest by the members OF the two
boards and it was unanimously agreed that
the proposed change was wise and would
not only be Of great service to the negro,
but more especially to the people of
the south. A resolution heartily
indorsIng the proposal to locate q manual
t training school for colored people in or near
Atlanta, and pledging the hearty support
Of the two boards in establishing the same
upon the plan suggested by ex-Gov. Bull
lock, was unanimously adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
RIGHTS OF NEGROES ON TRAINS.
A Suit Involving the Question on
Trial in New York

A Suit Involving the Question on
Trial in New York.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The trial Of suit
involving the rights of negroes on the rail-
road trains in the south was begun to-day
before Judge Wallace and a jury in the
United States circuit court Mack W
Caldwell, a colored man of Brooklyn, and
his wife are suing the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad for $1,000. They allege
that Mrs. Caldwell bought frst-class
ticket for a ride from johnson City, Tenn.
to Chicago, and that she was put out Of a
hrst-class coach with her three infant
children and forced to ride 10 a car set
aside for colored people. Colored lawyers
are conducting the case. The defense Is
that the laws Of Tennessee permit railroad
companies TO have separate cars for the
blacks and whiteA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
RYAN,a HRAVY pEBTs.
Creditors Working for a Mortgage OF
Hia Eutnra Pr0fts

Creditors WOrki1g Tor a MOrtRaEe on
His Future Profits.
ATLANTA, GA. April A verdict In
the main branch Of the famous Ryan case
was rendered by a jury before Judge Mar
shall j. Clarke to-day. It provided that
several hundred creditors should recover
the different amounts for which they have
sued. The claims against Ryan amount to
about 500, 900. There Is only about SIS, 600
60 pay these debts, and Fl fas will be issued
against RYAN for the full amount. If he
accumulates property in the future it is
liable to be seized and sold to satisfy their
judgments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
a ROAD ORDERED SOLD.

The Atlanta and Florida to Go on the
Block AGain.
ATLANTA. GA. April 4.-The Atlanta and
Florida railroad is to be offered for sale
again. This time the sale is advertised under
the auspices of q receiver appointed by the
state court and will occur on May 10 front
OF the Fulton county court house. The low
est bid that will be received is $500 600,
100000 Of which must be paid in when the
bid is made No scheme for e reorganiza-
ton has been perfected so far, the only
talk being a consolidation with the
Marietta and North Georgia and other
lines. Some time ago the road was ordered
sold by the federal court, but this order was
defeated. Gnd now Judge Marshall }.
Clarke has stepped in to help the creditors
get what they can out of the property The
Atlanta and Florida runs from Atlanta to
Fort Valley, 1O4 miles. 1t has been in the
hands Of a receiver for a year past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
A Scare at FORSYTH.

FORsYTH, GA, April A great deal of
excitement prevailed here last night over
ruLnCrs that the negroes were armlng and
would attempt to rescue Nutting, the negro
who killed MarBhel Harris The Quitman
Guards were placed under arms at their
armory and the jail ives closely guarded,
but there was no trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
The World,s Fair strlka a 60

The Worlds Fair Strike a Fizzle.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The strike of 10000
carpenters scheduled to take place to-day
at the worlds fair grounds to enforce dis
elimination against non-union men turned
out a dismal fizZle. Less than 100 men quit
work. The leaders attributed the failure to
a misunderstanding, but the real reason
seemed TO be that the rank and file weakened
at the firm front presented by the exposition
officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
PUTABULLETI NHISWIFE
a MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN DE
KAL8 COUNTY.

The Husband Claims That He Was
Pointing the Weapon at the Woman
IN Play When 1t Was D!scharRed-A
Story That She Received the Bullet
to Save Der Brother.
ATLANTA, GA. April 4.-Particulsrs Of
q sensational shooting at North Decatur,
six miles from this city, reached here to-
day. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. f. q.
Lloyd, wife Of farmer living at that
place. was shot aud probably fatally
wounded py her husband. Surrounding
the shooting there is an dir Of mystery.
Two statements a5outi it are made, one Of
them by Lloyd and the other by people l!v
ing near the home OF the Iloyds. About
o'clock the neighbors heard shot in the
house of the Lloyds The Lloyds had only
recently moved into The neghhorhood and
their neighbors dislilIed 20 go into The house
Finally several entered aud found Mrs
Lloyd lying on the floor Oathed in blood.
Lloyd was bending over her holding
smoking pistol in bis hand. One Of the
,neighbOrs Immediately started to Decatur
for physician, and the others did what
they could 10 relieve her sufferings. In
half hour Dr. A. 5. May5On arrived at the
scene ana dressed the wOmau's wound. He
DrOOed Tor the bullet Dut was una Die 10
locate it. He says that Mrs. Lloyd will
probably die.
LLoYD's STORY.
Lloy }, who did the shooting, stated that
the shooting Of his wife was an accident
He says that he picked up pistol that was
lying on the mantelpiece aud pointed it
toward his wife. She ran 10 him and asked
him to put it away. lie started 10 do SO,
when she reached around aud grabbed it
and the pistol expl ded Mrs Lloyd says
that Ter husbands statemoDt Is true: that
they were playing and the pistol was acci-
dentally fired. Lloyd neighbors tell diff
ferent story. They say the trouble was
caused by Mrs LIoyd's brother. II is said
that Yesterday afternoon Lloyd and
his brother-in-law Quarreled over
some trivial affair Both men
were very angry aud Lloyd pulled pistol
from his pocket and pointed it at bis
brother-in-law. His wife saw the pistol, and
just as her husband pulled the trigger she
jumped between the two men and received
the bullet in her breast. When she fell her
brother ran from the house. The sheriff Of
Dekalb county is investigating the matter.
Mrs Lloyd Is very weak and unable 70 talk
to those around her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
MILITARY ORDERS.

HEADQU4RTERs GERMAN VOLUNTEERS,
SAVANNAH, April 4. 1898 {
The weekly rife practice OF the command
will take place at Wheelmeu's Park EVERY
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON until further no.
tloe. Members attending same will assem- BILE at
armory on above afternoons at 2:S0 O'Clock,
commencing tomorrow, April 5Jh. All classes
OF members are requested to attend.
HENRY kOLSHORN, Captain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
TIE EQUITABLE LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

The seventy-ninth C79th) regular monthly
meeting or this association will be held at the
ONCE OF the secretary. i1s Bryan street, THIS
w Wednesday, EVENING at O'clock
j, s. COLLINS,
President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~--~-~~-~-~~-~~~--~--
FOR SALE,
NEARLY NEW SAW-MILL OUTFIT.


NEARLY NEW SAW-MILL OUTFIT.
3 Large Saws.
% horse power Engine and Boiler.
Good Mules.
Oxen.
4 Timber Carts.
Capacity of mill 6, OcO feet per day. This mill
is located on the line of the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway, about % miles from sa-
vannah, is now running and in good order, the
plant being put up new about nine months ago.
Price $4,000; part cash, balance on easy terms
Timber plentiful within easy hauling distance
Of the mill at so cents per thousand stumpage.
Poor health of tue owner cause for selling
For further information apply to
4. h. FAWCETT,
Corner Bay and jefferson streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Miss Villas Funeral.

MADISON, WIS, April 4.-Ihe relatives
of Senator Villas have been unable to find
him to inform him of the death of his
daughter Nellie. A private funeral was
in The vault at the cemetery. When the
father returns public services will be held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. /, 1890 the basis OF meas
uFeneDt OF all advertising IN the MoHNIKa News
VII be agate, or at the rate OF 81 20 an inch for
the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
ORGANIZED Isl5.

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, NJ.
Offers the Best Life Insurance Contract In
America.
CLEAR, BRIEF, JUST AND LIBERAL.
Guaranteed options second year.
Cash surrender value.
Cash loan on policy
In case Of lapse extended insurance for full
amount of policy.
Paid up policy value.
WILLIAM j. HARTY, JR., District Agent,
Ill Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
a negro Held for Fur9larv

WAYCROss, GA. April 4-Calvin Hunter
(coloredl was arrested here to-day BY Officer
Shannon and taken TO Jasper, Fla. bv De-
tective Stevens, where he is wanted for
burglariZing tue ticket office