davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
W. 5. NORRIS RESIGNS.
To BE Superintendent Of Rolling Stocl
for the Chesapeake A. Ohio.

William s. Morris. for the past three
years superintendent Of motive power
AMI rolling stock Tor the G. IL ". NJ. D..
L. 4 y. and 5, Y. 4 s. Il. roads. has re
signed. the resignation 20 take effect
April l. Mr.. Morris has been rendered
a similar position with the Chesapeake
4 Ohio road, and viii leave the first az
ne 81 week to assume his new duties. He
sueceeds William Garstang. Mr. Nor.
ris came 10 Grand Rapids in 1889 and
accepted the position he has just re-
signed. For the three years previous 10
that he WIS master mechanic ~ the
eastern division ~ the Wabash with
headquarters IN Fort Wayne lie IL re-
garoed ~ an unusually capable official
and during his connection with the G..
A W NJ. system be has shown himself
competent in every detail. His fellow
officials have nothing hut the warmesi
worlds - praise FOR him. The position
ne will assume Is better financially and
otherwise than the one he nov holds
lIs snecessrr for the 4. ". NJ system
has not yet been appointed.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
LOVE AND A BULLET
DESPERATE CLARENCE caaTts
Amer Quarrel With HIS Ainsassd.
Iva Bschssf-. ffe fisss . Bail Into
fii- Head Hat Lives AZ fsil offt

Love. conrtship. al engagement. eal
ousy. qaesrei sad Al altenpted sal
eide 4 ths trief hissory q the love
AFFAIR Il pretty II yesr.oid Eva Rh:b
sr,ls q No. 90 Broadway. aud Ciansnee
n Carter. about q years Old plunsl'er
10 ~ 4npley 4 Vandss Eeen / Wit
nan.
Sunday evening az o'clock young
Carter. becoming iesponsieut and tis-
eourag'si after quarrel wIth his ant
ancess. aens q hls room and fired three
sfsoss- from his revolver. one a whieh
struck the side q kis head and ploHed
IL xsy upward through the scalp.
n.akinzr az Ugly resh wound. The hah
eas Hr,-i freia a - caiiter revolver. bat
dli not penetrate the skull lie glanced
upNafd and struck the celiing above.
bat BE- Nas kroclxed down and iay quiz
ering sith his bead resting IN pco' II
t.0e4 aeii found The yourg man has
been bs,arding with the family Il h,s IA
telsied llufire the xinter. and Il was IN
their residences tis- rash act was al
tempted The family and the Young
zfl up.in hearing thr reports ~ the
shots. rushed upstairs to the room 4
tne would 10 Suicide ard picked hlm
90 fentl~riy and iaii hiIn on the he'd.
The shots we're heard - the next door
neiEhborz and they went over a. tho
Richards residence - learn the caii-e.
huf the matter So hrsaed ~ and tho
"details suppressed 10 xes explained -
fhe fsmAs % have been an accident.
an1 al possible mrans @ere taken t.
keep q, fr,m the pafers- lis wound
sfs .irf-esi ty the family and yesterday
D. vas able % sif up. bus wore q ta1d.
a. around il@ hcad
4 guarrri between the Young couple
SUNDAY nlormeg - supposed % have
ied O. re attempt ~ young Carter foent
his iife. During The cas the pruspeets
- reconciliation dil not appear any
brighter "a the disronsolate young man
ani at evening he invited Eta T. take
aalk Vith him up1a the street. IA he
Nisnrs - have talk with her. She
refused and BE- went straighfWas D. his
room aEd began firing his revolver He
h atiii AZ The family residence aud i b.
in1 cared for there.
Eva - fhe daughter - Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Richards of No. $50 lhoadNay.
y A3 have issued cards ~ their friends
inviting them - bc present ~ the mar
riszse - their daughter. Eva. o. tlasence
u. Carter. "Wednesday evening. april s.
IL could not be learned whether the
marriage viii Dc declared OF.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

A dancing party for The members Il
the Young feoplss s'ciesy Il Onitf
church xa- held AZ the residence II Miss
Addie Fields. No Livingston street.
iast evening About loo persons were
pressut Light refreshments we're served.
same seventy couples enjoyed The
dance given ~ the uaiformet rank u
knights II the N4ccabees at the ball. q
Pearl street. sast nlgnt.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
Malker Rrpublican rlcket.

The republicans of Walker have nom
mated the following ticket: Supervisor,
Marcus Tabor. clerk. Eli W. Allen;
treasurer. j. ~ Edison: highway com
missioner. Albert t. Edison; drain com
missioner. Sylvester j. Stewart; school
inspector. Nrs. Eleanor Ayerili; justice
of the p.eace. Rolcrt Graham; board -
review. Edmund Maniey; constables,
Lucus Williams. Alonzo Newberry.
Prank Dudley. Fred Haas
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

aanghter. Mr.. James Campbell. hare
returned trous Ce.oFafts SprHss.
Hort Ax knizht and eiisl II Alsskeeon
sre ssssllng " L Adanss znd wifs q
s,ffibner street.
A. X Rod zsil iease nsxt SATURDAYS
tn a Trip to The WlDceasd isiands.
A ffanris 6uGin 0as eallSd b Ne~
fork - his sisters ilinesA
Castaye 4. Wod l. seriously IL uiih
typhoid fever.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
Mason-. nenr- and WACO.

The corresponding secretary of the
Rricklayers and Masons' union yester
day notified the builders exchange that
the union bad decided that wages. be-
ginning April would be A. cents per
hour and that eight hours would be a
day work. The wage scale Is the same
a. last season bat nine hours has hith-
erto been a days work. 4 meeting ~
the exchange vii b. held soon 10 take
action ON the matter
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

At the meeting q the Academy %
Medicine last night. Or Boise read a
paper on Nature shock IL treated
of the shock 10 patients following alb
dominal surgical operations aud stated
that the shsck affects the sympathetic
nervous system. Remedies recommended
fer resuscitating the patient were hot
water applied locally and injected into
tse nerves Tie meeting y a. largely
attended and the paper was the subject
ol a continued discussion.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

Ctmuientir itself - tho Reii forrss.i. Il,
3 pleasantly ana effe susliy what waa
fafsaeriy cone N the cruoerf manner
e1d -saErreahiy as we'll fo cie4n4e
tis sy ster sri hreak up eeiiS. hi,asi
a hee and fsvers without unpieasant
sfser effette nee tte feli1hffai h.as5
ststiYe rene,i3. Syrup q figs
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

At the pastors conference held in st.
Marks chapel yesterday tho Rev. l.. III.
Davis read a paper on the characteristics
of the late Bishop Phillips Brooks. The
matter - extending a call - Evangelist
T. Fay Mills mkt fall was discussed.
and viii he decided next Monday. Here
after the Conference viii meel in the Y.
NJ. g. A. huildlnF
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

The (ifsea Rsui,Is BOX Rsn.iinv
ssU pasy have 5ust lesasr-i sheir ne.
s'1i' srfns' irltphone directory = tho
ei's zns eefrtY @ees lnesi aftorness.
f.atsa. nasels. public zfenesErepherS afti
fstiy 1eT<Tsp pf-e II yeu have fof 81
reeiVef - AZ ~ their sfcn. No. -
Ieeri etrset. easi Tct onc. Il eii cs,sf vo.s
2 tsttg 81 he ssnsr tisse lesre yesfs
efserr - hissisng, fs.sf ssi co<z you
esnstAins
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

rhc Building Fnrsl Given Healthy
f,sru~t Z psetr.f

~ 2 o'rioek iasf evening Freeiieas
ts7 II Hoiilsfer of<eei fhe ssrs z
~ hseqaet reorn r t'~ y A.
~ i'ag acei ssai't. " AZ -izftt q. gentle
thts iir - cae sfr~sfi es@
fti@ 1eee'i after winch 4Iersef cfsa
slPnr1 e - Eraoser. Fh5reas sisI.ar.
VII Nuysfar aed isr 1r sang =
Tfrefs. many - saH arr eorffi ht4tszs
ssi tsea axifesl 81 - sAown akst hsa
osf tierr lt% krew fte htt p4s
az = - = zss<t q 49, fs ga@g nses.
~ es-ie- stifntf-e & ~ es-snor1v q
- snpetrurfisn - eo<t n<t - ex.e,..f
t,Ae.* = sts atlatT - . heaits pro.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
pronnci sn.l,lcnl, pcad.

Mrs Maria Swiizer 81 No. i9i Third
avenue dropped suddenly dead in her
home az 10 o'clock hast night from heart
disease. Mrs. SRitxer Is widow, and
lived with her son, Norbert Switzer.
She had not been IN strong health for
some time past. hut no Immediate dan
ger was thought Of DIR. III. l.. Locher
was called. and pronunccd the cause of
death heart distase. Mrs. SWitzer was
~ yfafa old
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

Julia Maud UIrieh. No. 30 West Broad
way. Greenwood. George Ruthofsky.
No. u Christ street. .GreenWood- Thomas
street. Valley City John +. kauper,
No. 80 Alpine avenue. Mt. Calvary.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
Jn.cnh u. Tnlin Assigns.

Joseph IT, Tulip. dealer. in women's
shoes at No. - Monroe street. made an
assignment Yesterday b. julius Nj. Jami-
sou. the attorney Prior 10 executing
thu deed a chattel mortgage for $50 was
hied in favor - tho Grand Rapids Ma
tional hank. His liabilities figure up
about 1900.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

~Biliyr ShiDkman has already begun
T. weaken. he remarked yesterday 70
a yell known republican that The party
IN nominating A. kd kobinson for clerk
had put up man that eiii draw more
Votes from the Democrat party than any
other candidate n could have named
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

q y cBrien eft iazt night fgr Ieii-
soc5. Fioridt where Afs 0fFien aad
her msther are sfeasling The winter
Nre fs>~rre - S,-~ea sn1 her
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
chairman cl,, commi.tec.

The republican city committee WIS
organized last night Dwight (soss was
elected chairman AMI Oscar Wells as
sccretary.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

Robert Weeks. No. III Fourth street.
rhoopiux cough josie i'r;skken. No
Do jefferson avenue. diphfberlA
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28

Members a the Second baptist church
are contemplating building a new house
II w0rship.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-03-28
DR.. s. CLAY TODD.
The Famous Specialist.
rs North Division Street. Room A. Grand Rapids, Mich
Will
LOST MANHOOD RESTOREDI

Also Nervous Debility Impotency Varicoceic and Female
Complaints cured No charge for services until cured
Catarrh, Deafness Lung Diseases. Throat, rain Spine
Nerve, Kidney Liver Mucous Diseases quickly
permanently
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
THEY USE GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
Country Postmasters Who Appear to
be Doing a Big Business.

Some of the country poStmaSterS have
way of doing business which is decidedly
unique, and which, under former rules,
would avail them something in the shape
of an increase in salary.
1t is a well-knOwn fact that most of the
postoftices in country towns and villages
are set up in grocery stores, or stores of
some kind of which\the postmaster is also
proprietor. The postofiice is kept in one
portion of the store and between the two
there is a sort of connection.
The method pursued, while not dishon-
est in itself is a violation of the law.
Some of these pOstmasters will take $50
or 500 worth of stamps left in their office
for sale and send them up to Atlanta or
Savannah to buy bill of goods. After
their eXchequer has been recuperated by
q sale of these or other goods, the money
for the stamps used is turned into the
postoftice drawer, and unless an inspector
happens around in the meantime, the gov
eminent is none the wiser. This, of
course, swells the receipts of the country
Office, and the officials have often been led
to wonder how it was that such and such
an Office was doing so large business.
But they have gotten over that now.
They can spot man almost every tine
and when there is anything strange or
unusual in the size of his receipts, they
spot him at once and the inspector is put
on his track.
Postmasters who make a practice of
this have to be very careful now as the
law is very strict on the subject and when
they are caught they are prosecuted in
the United States courts. 1t used TO be
that the postmaster's salary was based
on the receipts of his office from the pos
tai department. and when it was so, a
postmaster would run up his salary in
this way One case is in mind where a
small country office ran the postmaster's
salary up to 81 800 year, but stop has
been put to that method now, and the sal
airy Of the postmaster is based altogether
on The amount of cancellation, that is the
actual mail matter that is handled in his
Office.
Another effect of this use of stamps by
country postmastcrs in making their pur-
chGses is to cut down the sale of stamps
in the city Offices in the cities to which
they are sent The sales of the postal de-
partments in Atlanta, Savannah and other
points would make a larger showing If it
were not for the fact that good many
firms receive quantities of stamps in this
way from country offices, and they are
often more willing TO sell some of them
than TO buy.
Not so very long ago the business done
in this way was in the aggregate OF very
large proportions and the sales of the
offices in some of the larger cities were
cut down enormously. The pOstofice in
spectors, however, have been watching
GOOD many Of Fhe country postmasters
very close Of late. and the amount Of
stamps sent out in this way is gradually
diminishing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14

launched and foatcd An effort will also
be made 10 induce the government 10 es-
tablish Q navy yard at this point: the ar
gument being that at present there is not
a single navy yard in the United States
which is not exposed to destruction from
an invading squadron. Besides this it Is
intended to make 1t a repair station for
vessels going 10 and from Europe from
the gulf ports. Dry docks will be built
on which vessels can be overhauled. re-
paired aud made ready for seaboard.
Wharyes and warehouses will also be
built for the purpose of receiving a ship
ment Of the immense phosphate de-
poslts of Florida, which exceed in rich
ness and quantity any yet discovered.
The canal goes through the heart of the
phosphate belt. An abundance of water
exists with which TO fill the levels, and
the engineering difficulties are by no
means great, as the only rock encountered
is soft limestone on a portion of the lime
The canal will cross the divide near Ar
cher in Alachua county where the height
above tide water is but little over 100
feet Everything is in readiness to go
ahead with the enterprise, providing its
advocates in congress are able to secure
the governmental aid in making the neces-
sary Improvements on the Mississippi.
EDWARD j SEYMOUR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
LEGAL SALES.
S~-~-N-7>-~N~N-'-'-->->'-~~0~S-~S
RECEINER,S SALE.


Under and in pursuance Of an interlocu-
New Y ork Glass Company et al. against Lloyd
& Adams ct al, equitable petition in Filing
ham Superior Court, written bids are invited
for the assets of Lloyd & Adams, upon the
following terms:
LIST. For the stock Of goods and appurte-
nances at savannah.
End. For the stock OF goods and appurte-
nances at Brunswick.
3rd. For the notes, accounts and other evi-
dences Of Indebtedness due the said Lloyd q
Adams at the time Of the appointment Of Re
Ceiver at Savannah.
4th. For the notes, accounts and other evil
dences Of Indebtedness due the said Lloyd &
Adams at the time OF the appointment Of Re
ceiVer at Brunswick
18th Formula for Brewers Rubber Roof
Paint and other assets not enumerated above,
Of the firm at Savannah.
9th. Two mules three wagons and dray
belonging TO the firm al Savannah
The terms Of sale are six months, twelve
months, and eighteen months credit, with
notes secured to the satisfaction Of the Judge
Of the superior Court and payable to the Re
ceiVer with seven per cent interests the bid
to state the kind and character of the secu-
rity, whether personal or otherwise. Any
bidder may make a bid for cash. or on differ
ent time and in different instatlnents, il he
considered. Bids will be received until sat
urday, the 18th inst inclusive, until o'clock
a. m. on that day.
All bids should be addressed 20 Perry NJ.
Adams, Receiver, l45 Congress street, SaVan-
nah. Ca. Any information desired will be
ders viii be allowed by him 20 inspect the
stock and examine the books Of accounts and
notes. Z. NJ. ADAMS, Receiver.
August 3, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
=. Fl. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ga, Aug. ID, Top. m.
puAruFp svNrppsTa

The maximum temperature for the day
was go, and the minimum IA, the mean
temperature being S3o, or 80 above the
normal The rainfall this Sunday af-
ternoon and evening amounted to Is Of
an inch. During the twenty-fOur hours
ending at 8 p. m, to-day generally fair
weather prevailed in the Augusta and
Little Rock cotton region districts; else
where in the cotton belt scattering show
ers fell. The following are the heavy
rainfalls reported: Hardeeville, S. c.,
$50 inches; Lumberton, n. c., ITO
niche s Waynesboro, Miss, $50 inches,
and Columbus, Miss, 2.20 inches.
At S p, m. partly cloudy to cloudy wea-
Their prevailed along the Massachusetts
coast, in the upper lake regions, Ohio, In
diana, Southern Dakota, throughout the
central and lower Mississippi valley,
along the immediate Texas coast. through
out the East Gulf states, Georgia, North
eastern Florida and along the South Car
DINA coast, with rain falling at Meridian,
Miss, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and
Charleston. Elsewhere generally clear
weather was reported.
An area Of high pressure covers the
lake regions. An area of low pressure
centers in the extreme northwest.
p, H. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
MANNING ON HIS Way HOME.
What He Says About the League
Windup and the Closing Games.

What He Says About the League
Windup and the Closing Games.
Manager Manning, Pitcher Quarles and
Catcher Connaughton arrived in the city
yesterday morning, from Macon. They
came over to see old friends before taking
their departure for their homes.
Manager Manning says the league meet
ing Friday just simply wound up the
matters of the old league, as has been
published. Nothing was said or done as
to next season, as all of this will be set
tied at the meeting to be held in October.
He says there will undoubtedly be an
eight club league in what was the eastern
division of the old league, ana that
the western division will probably
also form separate and distinct
league. Savannah will be right at the
first roll call. Manning says that he will
either be at the October meeting or will
have representative there. The Macon
games he says were piece Of wholesale
robbery, but really no one could expect
very much as things were SO near at an
end and there was no point to be contest
ed for. The Dead Rabbits simply could
not down the Macon umpire, who was a
home amateur
Manning and COnnaughton will sail to-
morrow for their homes at the north, the
former going to FAN River, Mass, and
the latter to Clinton, Mass. Quarles will
leave Wednesday for his home in Peters
burg, Va. He and Connaughtou will
probably do battery work for one of the
clubs in the Eastern league. Several
teams in that league have been negotiat-
ing with them for the balance of the sea-
son.
George will probably go to California
to play the season out.
The other players have all gone to their
homes. None Of them have any base ball
cra crar1a1tc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
Fathernnd San nrownad.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 13.-F'rank Leach
steward of the river steamer w. w.
O'Neill, and his son Harry were drowned
in the Ohio river at Van Port Pa. about
IS miles below this city, to-day. Harry
Leach went in bathing. Shortly after,
his father heard a cry of alarm from the
son, who was drowning. The father tried
to rescue him and both were drowned.
The bodies were recovered. The victims
resided in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
To Play for Championship.

A game will be played Thursday at the
Bolton street park between two of the
strongest amateur teams in the city. The
teams have met before and played several
games, and this one is to decide the cham
pionship. An interesting contest may be
expected. The following is the compost
ton of the clubs:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
Got Himself What He Meant to Give

Bucklin, Mo, Aug. 13.--Dr D. V. How
ard, who had been separated from his
wife for some time, attempted to force an
entrance into his wife residence tonight.
He shot two charges from shotgun
through the DOOR and was attempting to
break the door down, when some one tired
bullet through the door, which took
effect in the doctors eye, producing in
slant death. 10 is not known who fred
the fatal shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
A Cash Drawer Robbed.

Allapaha, Ca, Aug. 12.-Some one en-
tered the depot here last night by taking
out one of the iron rods in the window
and stole about S35 from the cash drawer
When Mr.. Harris came down this morn
ing he missed his money drawer, and by
searching around ne found it outside the
warehouse and the money gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14

This places them in possession of most
all the towns surrounding Piedras
Negras. What action the federal troops
will take is purely surmised. About 200
of Cordenas' men are camped three
miles from Peyotts station, where the
troops unloaded this morning. tits not be-
lieYed that the federal troops will be an
tagonized, as both factions proclaim their
adherence to the federal government
Cordenas is a candidate for governor
against Golaw, the present governor, who
heretofore prevented meetings in behalf
of his OpDOnent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
Federal Troops Unloaded at sabinas

Galveston, Tex, Aug ia special
from Eagle Pass, Tex, to the News says:
about 200 federal troops were unIoaded
at Sabinas, state of Coahuila, and Pey-
OTIS on the Mexican International. this
morning. 1t is reported that a train load
of cavalry will follow tonight to be dis
tributed along the line of the road. Cor
denas' party captured Nava to-day and
turned out the officials and took charge Of
the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14

The first bale of new cotton from the
river section, arrived yesterday on the
steamer Ethel, from Hagaslaga. 1t was
shipped to Stubs 81 Tyson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14

Capt. Homer, of the British steamship
Maude, which arrived at Tybee last night
from Charleston, came up in the Tybee
train and is at the Pulaski house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
RIVER AND HARBoR.

The tug Brusstar, Capt Diclksey, broke
her propeller wheel last Wednesday and
will be hauled upon the marine railway
this week to have it replaced by John
Rourke & Son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE,

The following unclaimed baggage and par,
cells at savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way Depot for past six months win DO sold at
public auction at Down Freight Depot
WEDNESDAY, Sept. o next unless claimed
on or before that date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14
ByJ. n. OPPEEHEIM & SON, Auctlonnsars,
WEDNEsDAY. SOIL. 0 next. ID lo:aO 0. n1..

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8 next, at 1890 o. M,
10 black valises, no mark; white valise. S,
r & w check 2, 1875; 2 brown vaises no mark;
] black valise, $, T. & W check 3,4Si; / brown
hand sachel, no mark 3 yellow Valises, no
mark; ! plush sachel, no mark; 8 yellow
trunks no mark; green trunk no marks: /
yellow trunk, A & G. check $40 marked l.. b.
shaw, Townsville, Ca; 1 zinc trunk, s, + &
w check 723, no mark; mixed zinc trunks,
no mark large yellow trunk, S, r. & W, no
mark; l sailor's bag, c & s check Lois; /
green trunk, S, T. & w check ., 464; / zinc
trunk, J. & N local check G,t2S L; 1 zinc
trunk, s, f & w special check S25; zinc
trunk N e special check 800; / green trunk
no mark; 1 yellow trunk, S, r s. w check
$780, I zinc trunk, A & N G check POS; croous
sacks, no mark 1 sailors bag, no mark
rellow trunk, S, # & w check .006; / yellow
trunk, A & G check i054 / green trunk, no
mark; piece scenery, s, r s. w check $500;
! bundle bedding, no mark; I small box, no
mark; IS umbrellas, / pRrasol, overcoats
hats, shoes, black trunk, | yellow trunk
q @ check OBJ, 2,476; yellow trunk s. q
check 5,i64.
II. w. RIGHTON, G. b. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-14

ohoial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast FOR savannah and vicinity
TIL midnight Aug ~. 1895. Continued unset.
tied weather, with rain, probably heavy. az
intervals cooler during Monday; variable
winds. becoming northeast 20 east
Official forecast for Georgia Northeast
crly winds; occasional local rains
Comparison " mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ca. on Aug. 10, 1888. with the normal
fnr Tho luN-