davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
INTERESTING In ITSELF
The Fight Between the Governor and
the DuVal Club Is Hot One.
SPARRlNG IN THE COURTS
Tho Governor Confident OF His
Ability TO Knock EN- All
Out A Eid From
Cripple Creek.


JACKSONVILLE, Dec. eo.-The BIC tight
according to the newly formulated plans,
will occur ON th, morn,nr Of January %.
N,n,,cr p,rdc, ;s rr.,,r;pr for en.r.
,.,,..i.' n. ;.,,;...', 49,, ,a,',.,. 80 a..
-N'1' - = -
e"u't III WHICH ''o 'iues''on vi 'esaI'y wiz
DC tried VIII DC IN their iavor, ana the ciuo
Intends to give Governor Mitchell run
for his money.
At n meeting held this afternoon the
club docidc,l unon this move. The com
o., III, -. -. 80, ...,.,, = ,h..
,norn,n, -, L. as Th;s =, a. ,ha,,,h, Iii
b., .I,'"r, =, s,',s a., a..
,n.,,o. - ii.h, .nd 900. - ,r.n.nor,a-
,,on -, ,h., .r.r, Tn. oI,,h do.,dad ,h.,
IL ,hs d.cis,on ha,dcI, dorn hv ,h, cri,,,i.
81 -, 49,, 49,, -, III. ,h.
rcS,s ~ Corho,, !, ma >Ii,chaI, ,o hav. Roo,
iIlo,,I % q, ahc,d and mil ,,ty Tho 6,h,
mn n,,,,,r ,,ha, Tho ,o,sc,,enc.s NAV ~.
Tho ,o,or,,r has dccla rrd Ina, h, will nos
,b,dc by ,b, decision of the cr;minai
conr, hn, 4, ia ,honch thai ho vi,, bs,
oh,i,.5 90 A., "a
Do,h n,,riI;s,s have Ief, tho c;,v Ns;,cb.Ii
going 10 ~. Aug,s,ine and Corbe,t "a
Maynort. No heavy work will be done bv
either until ,o.morroN. when Corbett will
res,,m, training and tho Enplisbman will
proc,ic,lIv begin his FIRST hard work in
tbis state
\, IL said that ,bo coverpor i,sis,s that
tho nropo.el ,,yb, ,s in ,iola,ion of law
and declares ,hnt n shall not como OF up-
loss the s,,romc cour, decide. that .uch
contests aro legal. 7, il believed tba, ,he
governor knows that the decision will be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
The Inx on state R,nk..

WAsI1HoToS, Dec. 9.-Ihe sub-com-
mittce of the committee on banking and
currency OF the house. 10 whom was coin-
mitrcd the question of repeating the state
bank tax, is divided on the matter. Cox of
Tennessee submitting report ernbody-
ing unconditional repeal. and Warner OF
New York and Hall of Minnesota report
ing in favor of conditional repeal. Tho
bill drafted by Hall aud Warner repeals
tho 10 per cent. tax. but provides that tho
issue of state banks notes shall he con-
fined TO tho state in which tho banks are
incorporated. and that If the notes are
used outside of the state they be subject
to q tax of 10 per cent. of their face value.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
LIsERArINo THE coNvIcrs.
Brazil RsbcIs Expect to Use Them Ia
Fight the Government.

Fight the Govcrnment.
Copyrichted by the Associated Press.
ST. VINCENT, Dec. 29.-A delayed dis
patch from Pernambuco, dated Dec. 20,
SAYS serious fight took place in Aguas
Bclas Oh tho 2lst. The soldiers at
tempted 10 capture Constanto Rogoborto,
who had fortified house on hill. In
the conflict 80 soldiers were killed. Tho
result of the battle is not given.
The dispatch sent a report OF a revolt
ON tho convict island, Fernando do
Norohna. Agents Of Admiral Mcllo cor
rupted somc Of the guards who allowed
part of the convicts get arms. They en-.
trcnchcd themselves and were threaten
ing To capture the fort aud turn the island
over to tho rebels. A number of guards
aud soldiers were killed IN tho conflict.
lnsurgent war vessels arc expected there
To help liberate all tho convicts. to tho
number of l,OJ0 or 1000, and take them tn
Rio to fight the government. IL Is under
stood that tho government cruiser will be
sent there TO suppress tho revolt and de-
fcud tho island against the insurgents.
RIO JASEIRo. Doc. 9.-Foreign diploma
tic representatives refused the formal de-
n,ands for recognition as beiligercut
made by Admiral do Cana, commander
of tho rebel forces in the absence OF dc
Mcllo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
psNovNcINo the BOND ISSUE.
General Master Workman Sovereign Asks
the kn ghts 10 rrote.t Against II.

General Master Workman Sovereign Asks
the Nm ghts Ia Protest Against IL.
PIIuADrIpHiA. Dec. 2s.-Gcncral Mas
ter Workman Sovereign of tho Knights of
Labor. before leaving home, issued an adj
dress TO tho Knights OF tho country, ap-
pealing To them to protest against tho
proposed bond issue. lie quotes from tho
platform of tho Knights of Labor as fol-
lows:
That Interest bearing bonds. bills OF credit or
notes shall never 10 issued By the government,
but when the need arises the emergency hall bc
met by the issue OF legal tender non'lntcrcst
bearing money.
Sovereign asks every local assembly in
tho country to discuss this plank AT the
ilrst regular meeting in January. Hc says
he calls for this new agitation because ho
has letters from the South and West say
ing that the issue OF bonds as asked by
Carlisle would be considered sufficient
provocation to justify a call to arms. Ilo
deprecates such q course, and sug-
rcsis that on the first attempt of con-
grcss TO grant tho authority asked tho
members of tho order from Maine to Cali
fornia hold indignation meetings and
send protests TO their members OF con-
gress. He says the issue of bonds is an
outrage and should brand with eternal in
fanny every namc connected with the dis
reputable transaction.
Tho paper continues by saying that tho
sum is equal to tho entire circulating me-
dunn Of the country paid in interest every
six months, which means on an average
that every six months the people must re-
borrow the money from the interest
takers with new securities. Thus the
compound system grows, aud II not
checked IL will absorb all the wealth and
leave the iaborer in abjcct scryitude.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
MARY 10 MAD.
shs Informs the Governor That Hes No
Gentlrmsn. 30 There Now.


Genti-msn. 30 There Now.
TOPEKA, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Lease sent Cow
crnor Lewclling tho following letter this
afternoon ancnt her removal from tho
board of trustees of tho state charitable
institutions:
Dlsclhiming any Intention OF questioning your
authority, tho wisdom ~ your act or the IN
tcgrlty " your purposes beg leave TO remind
YOU that you tayc, as chief executive Of this
state. tried and sentenced mo without according
mc that which the law ~ the land aecords the
yileSt criminal-thc right OF defense. We're
an empoyc Of yours. your right To perpetrats
thls act OF Injustice might depend upon your in
clnation. A. IL 10 | regogniLu the fact that am
AN employe Of the state, accountable "a such To
the people IL this stat. for my official record.
and for them We'll IA myself. demand a
statement and Investigation OF tile charges
against me. that may have AN opportunity TO
concedc the manifest justice of your decree or
defend myself from the impulatlon OF hlrelng
rolitletaus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
His Gofiin EMMY.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dec. 29.-This morn
ing while loborers were exhuming tho
bodies OF deceased state convicts to re-
move them to the prison cemetery they
found the coffin of Jim Burrows. tho train
robbcr. buried two years, empty. The dis
covery caused a sensation and led to ru-
mors that the bandit may have escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
The CuRRENcY BILL.
Provisions That tho House Committee
Has Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, Dee. -. - Chairman
Springer of the committee on banking aud
currency. has completed the preparation
Of tho currency bill. The essential
features are as follows: Ii provides for
the creation Of national currency COM
mission, TO be composed Of the secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
PAYNE JOINS oAkEs.
They VIII Grant all IN. y. p. Orgsnika-
tins n Hearing.

tins n Hearing.
ST. PAuL. Dec. 2o.-Rcceivcr Payne OF
the Northern Pacific arrived in the city
this morning and is now closeted with
Receiver Oakes. No visitors have been
admitted. consequently the statement of
the employees has no, yet been presented
II is psscr,cd that Payne's presence In the
city has nothing TO do with the labor
question. but thero Is no doubt the matter
will be discussed before his departure.
While the receivers were going over
various matters of business, General
Manager Kendrick arranged with the en-
ploycs for hearing OF their grievances by
tho receivers. To each organization will
be given a hearing, tho engineers being
received first at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning aud the others to follow in turn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
On. of the Midway Attractions.

CHICAGO, Dec. Gas a result of n dis
pute over the division OF gate receipts,
Carl Hagenback. owner of the trained an
imals to-day secured the appointment Of n
receiver for the Hhgenback Geological
arena. which conducted the famous
trained animal show on the Midway dur
ing the worlds fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
setback siilI Leading.

NEw YORK. Dec. D.-Thc score OF the
bicycle race at 1 o'clock this morning was !:
Schock. i,tS); Walter, l,i37; Martin.
i,S5l Van Emburg, i,su9; Meixell, l,i5s
Albert, l.2oI Golden, i,l6s; Hosmer of /;
Forster, 1910; Ashincr, s13; Barton, eoe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-30
NEEDLE IN A hAYSTACk.

owsLEY BLOCK. BUTTE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Konow NOR, Petersen, Savannah, sid
April Z, via Bluehelds.
Asatic Prince [Brl, Hotchkiss, New York, sid
March 80, via Fernandna
Pelayo [Spl. Baldo, at Barcelona March 30.
Prydain lBrl, Parry, Trieste, sid March via
Klngsdale [BrI, -. Catania, sid March IA via
New York.
Agra [Norl, Christoffersen, at Antwerp, Feb12
BARKs.
Marie Kohrsch TGerl, Dade, at Pisagua Feb "a
Concezione immaculate LItall, Cacace, sid Jan
Ymer [Norl, Andersen, Marseilles, sid Dec Z, via
Torrevela.
Guldregn [Norl, Hansen, Liverpool, sid Feb %.
Kong Carl Nor knudSen, Antwerp, sid Jan 20,
at Plymouth March I.
Erato lNorl, Fritz, Amsterdam, sid Feb g.
Giuseppe Cappadona LItalI Fanculi, Girgenti,
sid Jan 2S
Victoria [NorI, Mathiesen. Rotterdam. sid
Jan /.
Riga lNorl, Jorgensen, Havre, sid Feb 10.
Cypran [Norl, Hansen, Rotterdam, sid March 4.
Ole Bull lNorl, Moller, Antwerp, sid Feb q.
Ieus LNorl, Tnorsen, Antwerp, sid March 4.
Cap lNorl, Olsen. Liverpool sid March 8.
Onward NOR. Olsen, London. sid March %.
orion NOR, UIstrup. Liverpool, sid March y.
Antonio d'Abundo LItall, Cammerata, Cir
GENT. sid March II.
Vimiera [Norl Olsen, Genoa, sid March IS.
Athene lGerl, Bohle, Liverpool, sid March %.
Agder lNorl, Hansen. Hamburg. sid March 81.
Gler lBrl, McNutt, Antwerp, sid April 8.
Carmel [Norl, Anderson, Rotterdam, sid April 1.
Araunah LSwl, jonasson at London March %.
SCHOONERS.
Jennie Thomas, Young, at New York April 5.
Warner Moore, Crockett, Philadelphia, up
March 90.
Jennie Hail. Han, Philadelphia, sid March 90
via st Croix.
Annie Bliss, O'DonneT, at Philadelphia March
3d.
Island City, Voorhees,, PHILADELPHIA, sid April .
Mary F Godfrey, Weeks, at Philadelphia March
30.
Three Sisters, Simpson, at Philadelphia April T.
Ida J Lewis, Higbee, at Baltimore March 30.
Percy Birdsall, Spur, at Baltimore March 30.
A d Lamson. Smith, Baltimore, cid March 81.
Dove [Brl, Dinsmore, Cardenas, up March 20.
Isabella GIN, Collision, Baltimore, up April z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
KEEP ON THEIR HATS.
a Peculiarly of Members OF the En-
glish Parliament
From Caambers' JoLrnaI.

IRON Chambers Journal.
One OF the first peculiariUies to strike
visitor is the freedom which permits mem
beers to keep on their hats during the prog
ress OF public business. But this liberty has
its limits.
A member may not wear his hat as be
enters or leaves the house, or when he stands
at the bar, although no may put it on as
soon as be takes has scat. II colleague en-
cages in conversation with him he uncoVers
his head and so must he, of course, when he
arises to addresses the house. Another re-
quirement is thata member must only make
a speech from one Of the accustomed seats,
never from the entrance, the bar or the
gangway.
The same rule is observed when he rises
b. order in the course Of debate, but If no
raises point Of order concerning division
which has already been called, he must
keep his seat aud speak with his hat on.
Even the speaker, IN such cases, does not
rise when be mterposes with the rulings, 80
that the proceedings assume q somewhat
easy-going conversational character. On
one occasion of the kind the late Prof.
Fawcett, who then sat below the gangwey,
was unable, being blind, to find his own
hat quickly enough.
He oyercame the emergency, however,
by borrowing the well-known soft cap OF
his neighbor, Joseph Cowen, which, al
though it neither fitted nor suited him, Yet
served the purpose OF the moment The
effect was ludicrous, but not more 50 than
at another similar crisis, when Mr.. Glad-
stone hastily borrowed the hat of another
occupant OF the front opposition bench and
found it so much too small for him that he
had 10 hold It on till the point Ia dispute
was settled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

and the works on special games, like Ledy
Cadogans monograph of "Gamss Of Pa
tience" The mosJ important book will be-
the great folio volumes Of Lady Charlotte
Schroeder, who Is now publishing her won
derful collection of cards IN outline, Of
which two volumes have already appeared.
Many other games will be displayed at
Chicago in the same comprehensive manner
az that OF playing cards. backgammon,
closely related in its origin TO playing cards,
will be exhibited under the various formsit
has assumed in the east aud west. Chess, in
its various games, will also be- exhibited.
Among the peculiarly interesting objects
will be the implements used by savaRes,
May of which arc the prototypes OF our
own games. Thus our familiar cup and
ball fluids a counterpart in a game that was
played by the Indians over the entire conu-
nent of North America.
From many points OF view the univerity's
exhibits will prove interesting and instruct-
i've. Cards have long been CO lected by
connoisseurs in prints, aud they present the
first examples OF wood engraving and print-
ing. They and games generally furnish
most instructive page in the history Of cult
ure; and again, from Prof ManteRazza's
standpoint, are worthy Of study as express
Ing one OF the strongest passions that DOM
inate the mind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

Roston. April ARRIVED, schr William f
ersen & Son, Barter Port Royal
Srriyed Below-Schrs Joseph Souther, Beau
.,rf. Viola Reppard, Brunswick, Ga; Myra w
Snear. Caswell, Georgetown, Sc.
baltimore, April ARRIVED, schrs Edward G
uight. Richards, Charleston; John Rose, Allen,
savannah. .u c-.,-., 49, 1,..-- %
Nassau Brl, Kelly Nassau; Frank w Howe,
perklns, Ella A Simpson, Coombes, and
ldiie q Bryant. Clay, New York; Ann Louisa
lockwood, Evans, Havana.
BARREN, April ARRIVED, bark Ossuna LBrl,
Shand. savannah.
Fernandina, April Arrived, schr Ada A
Kennedy, kennedy, Boston.
Sailed-Schr Fannie KINNEY, Wolf, Philadel-
gee Georgetown, Sc April 6-Sailed, steamer
Pawuee, Ingram, New York.
itn-Ssiled, schrs Ella r Hill, Hill, and Cor
peia, Hill Philadelphia.
Norfolk, April Arrived, steamship Carlisle
IBr, Read, Tampa, to load for Rotterdam.
New Haven, April ARRIVED, schr Edward P
Avery hawley, Brunswick, Ga.
Saiied-Schr John l. Treat, Mcclure, Darien.
Pensacola April ARRIVED, ship Fjell [Norl.
Nielsen, Santos; barks LuigIna tiulda lltail,
ylazela, Hull; schr Charlotte T Sibley, BARTLETT,
Galveston.
Philadelphia, April Cleared, schr Island
City, Voorhees, Savannah.
Providence, April ARRIVED scnr AlneQa
Wiley, Smith, Brunswick, Ga.
Genoa April 5-Sailed, bark Avvenire c [Itall,
Baggno, Pensacola.
Montevideo, March 15-Arrived, bark ALT
Nor, Evensen, Savannah for Paysandu.
Odessa, April Arrived, bark Nipotini [Itall,
Aste savannah.
IaTifa, April 2 -Passed, bark Blandina
[Aus Piacurich, Genoa for Pensacola.
Havana, April Sailed, scar Ann Louisa
lockwood, Evans, Fernaudina.
Rio Janeiro, March l5-Sailed, bark Mynt
INor Petersen Mobile.
aOth-Sailed, bark Cometen [Swl, Johansen,
Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
Unjust Taxation.

Il is unjust 70 tax the stomach with hurthens
that it cannot bear Many silly people thus
tyrsnnize that faithful servitor until its rebels
and Furnishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia
is unusually the child of gastronomic folly, but
whether this or the natural associate Of inher-
ent feebleness from childhood it is surely and
pleasantly remediable with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters the finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in existence. as result OF the
tone mpartedt to thestomach, and heincreased
activity of its digestive snd assimilative action,
insured by tn persistent use OF this beni2n ia
vigorant general stamina is augmented, the
nerves strengthened and tranqutili1ed, and
tendency to insomnia and hypochondriasis de-
feAted. Biliousness, chils and fever, rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles are conquered BY this
admirable medicine.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

meath her skirts for few moments and
then produced a couple Of garters with
jeweled clasps, and, after laying the pair
on the counter. said to the imperturbable
clerk: Nov, where's tn twenty-five
cases.
After getting the twenty five leases" the
"ladyn asked for a cord. which she broke
In two pieces. and with the utmost nonchal-
ance replaced the jeweled garter with the
cord. Then she gave the clerk wink and
Haunted out
Names pretty cool one, isn't she7"
said the clerk. "They say she's OF good
family, but went wrong because OF a love
affair Sha'll be back in less than twenty
four hours if she has to hook something
else to get EN-. Yes, sir; great place to
study human nature, amt it? Come back
in a week or two and see all the swells
hooking their winter coats to keep out the
Moths
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta for New YORK
Nj H Harrison, Rev DR. Harrison, H Eschwe-
ger, H Graf, Miss uni ertield, Mrs N J Brown,
W q qilkey, + E Brown, Morris Lee Jas Lind
say, w Schneider and wife, G S Undernill, Hi
ram Hunt, Jno Dyer, P Mullam, Capt Henry
Blum anu wife, w B Huestis Schneider, l.
Naldever, Miss Cunningham, Miss Foote, A
Hutchinson, G NJ Denote, II Jellipp and wife, j
Warner and wife, w Bradford, DR. G II Brad
ford, Mr. Michigan, JnO A Alderman, Mr. Beehe,
Mr Inomas Miss o Hart, Miss l. bourne, Mrs J
FOore, Miss Belts, Ediom Lyon, Mr. Bourne.
Geo II Reed, NJ Hedges, Mrs Parker, Miss l NJ
hedges, Mrs Jno Montgomery. Mrs Hanly, Miss
wilson, Frank a Kenny, @ A Blythe, S Hos
mer and wife Mr. Durand, Mr. Dennis, E Van
Dame, Davis Miss Cornell, Mrs Bronson, Mrs
Ellen Indy, Hiss Indy, NJ b Ferry and wife,
MISS Beilo Dye, Miss Jane Chapman, Miss I'm
G5rhll, Miss Mary Flynn, Jno Whalen, E F
flynn, NJ Terry, E b Goodsell, Mrs Harrison,
MRS Thomas, Henry Hale, Bronson, w Parks,
NJ II Dale, Q Barnes and wife, Z Pumpelly,
DIT Eanwinkle, NJ Bono, Miss 4 Herman Miss l.
FGeorook, Gestn, I d Rhodes, Chas CorDey,
" wen ell shores, Miss Wall. Ed Cumming, Mrs I
l. Rhodes, Miss Lively, Miss K Campbell Fred
5MurIey, "a Brooks, Mr. Parker. Mrs S F Poore,
Miss Mcclure, Miss b Patton. Miss E Nc
Iohell Miss 4 Corners, Miss A O'NeHl, Miss NJ
hoGg' Miss l. Morrison, Miss Ann Eapph Miss
Anule Lenard, Miss M Masen, Miss e Cherey
Miss cole, Miss = Wilson, Miss Nj Payton,
Mn Mss Gill, Miss E Frail, Miss N Alexander,
Miss l. Smith, Miss Julia Kenyon. Miss NJ Cum
nlnEaam, Chas Schenid VIM Dougherty.
FER steamship City of Birmingham from New
pan, Z j Griggs, Miss Munson, Virgins.
hiss Virgins, NJ E Stapler, w WoOlsey
mos roster, Miss 5 L Holmes, + G Marsh and
|Ne, Z Pendleton, DR. e Pierce ana wife,
geo hhodius and wife, A Gralf and wife, Chas
a bil the, w Cheeserman, f A Livingston,
E L ~ Jas Swinge, Mrs H G Griggs b Griggs
Iyndall, H Boucher, w Cooper, Miss .
AauuDergs Stowe, ana steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
5GGGH-Ar0uckle Bros, Leopold Adler, Appel &
% berry * y, Brush l. & P Co, L s Byck & Co,
ID ) 4 D A Byck, j & Butler, Est W Branch,
a Bacon & Sons, B Brady, NJ Brody, CRR&
pkg GO, w q Cooper, CollaJ Bros, Crohan & D,
churchill, j ) Collins & Co, Chatham Fur
1TEufe Co. Jas Douglass, Nj j Doyle, L Bonner,
11EpStein & Bro, h Elnstein, a Ehrlich Il Bro,
" -ckstein q Co, Eckman &V, j Elias, T
II1'lc5RSon, Electric Supply 60, Max Eiseman, W
= r Ills, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Frank K Co.
no5e q NJ Frank Freiherr, + retwell & n. Flesch-
man * 90, II Furber, q Farnham, w II Fer
sISon, Faik Clothing Co, j Gorham, Quicken
1 ~ Eu q sons, Gardner q E, W Green &
Co. j Gutman. J Grady & Son, C VI Gil
pert & Co, CT Att & Pac co, G Gray & Son, A
nancy Hamilton, A 3 Hull & Co, harmes
q ), II hlrsch, NJ L Harnett, jackson NJ & 90,
hfouskon, kavanaugh & B, KOlshorn & NJ, H
PASTEL, Jno Lyons & Co, n Lang, Lindsay & NJ,
11"oyd q \. Letter K Son. II II Livingston, S
IeH9' II Levy " Bro. Ludden & B, Lowell &
=, mrs 81 Lewis, Lovel's Sons. Lppman
3IIos' L Myers Co, Mohr Bros, EsU j Nc
Wta4On' u Morrison, L A Mccarthy, K l. Mas,
CcA' Mchenna & W, A Miller Co. w B Nell &
20 Morning News, j McGrath g. 90, Mutual
Sg op ASS ~ Nichols Norton & H, Open
TIelIner * ), T j O'Brien, y Counor Miss Mary
" O"ens, order notify A Deutsch, order notify
t-San 90, Palmer Hardware Co, NJ Prayer. A
- modes q Co, Jno Standard, Rosenheim &
~ u Rogers, S II Rothschiid, L NJ Ryals, II
IE,iullon q Son, Smith Bros, Savannah Steam
Da@ery, I b springer, Solomons & Co. j Sulli-
Val' a Schwarz, II L Schrener, list l. tern,
q IeE notify . Schultes, Savannah Brewing Co,
savannah " ater Works 1T ShuDtrne ] s
SuVa, savannah Supply Co. sans. Savan.
vrH . Co. II Sulter, j w Seay Savannah c &
" 70 l. Z StroUE. Singer Mfg Co. City OF Sa-
,Nsnah' > g W Ry, 7 Thomas, A Thomas
q DIo, J D Weed Co. Watson & 2, T West *
~ Nylly * Q, J d Wilson, & w West,
" aEeheld q L, Waring 81 w, P H VOTERS Brew
- ( oo' ) 7 Williams & COW I Tel Co, Wriyhts-
stIe " 1 X K, southern TX Co, Steamer Alpha,
S'Tamer E q Barker, Steamer Bellevue.
vt1er central Railroad, April 6-Woods G & Co,
NJ " Gordon Co, J Wood & Bro, Stubbs &
- buller & 5, A LETTER & Son, A 5 CAnuet,
p 5!Ier nan, Lindsay s. NJ smith Bros, Lippman
Ilos' Eckmau 4 V. Savannah Steam Bakery,
John ocriven Jr Frank & Co. Tidewater oil 20.
1aHher hardware Co, J D Weed & Co, + Bar
tte..' Z acnwarZ, J d Miller, Fritz Winters,
~ Fend rRrast. q W Parish. Mrs Mamie Reid, 7
EI;,,slnSer, L Stern. DR. Parsons Jas Walsh.
" aleES & +, q Eckstein & Co, D B Lester Gro
SeIy 70, Henry Sultsr, Mutual Coop Assn, Ss
,@Anah Cotton Mills. Savannah steam Bakery,
a LnrHcn & Bro, Electric Ry Co, F Freiherr, c
NeAFEen, J Umbach, z p Connery, Suits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-10

The "Sanitarian" for April contains some
notable articles relating to sanitary and
health subjects. An article entitled "Dis-
Infection at Quarantine Stations" By
George NJ. Sternberg, NJ. D., deputy
surgeon general United States army, ought
to be carefully read by all quarantine Off
cials 1t contains great deal of valuable
information and numerous excellent sug-
gestions. The Sanltarian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A notable feature OF the North Ameri~
can Review" for April is a discussion of
1.-THE Financial Situation" by Hon. Z. P.
Bland and ex-Secretary OF the Treasury
Foster. Another interesting article is
"How Shall the Pension List Be RevisedF
symposium by Representative Wilson,
chairman of the committee on pensions
Gen. S. s. Burdett, past commander in
chief Of the G.. A. R., and Col. W. G. Church
Of the Army and Macy Journal Other
contributions include Charges at the
Worlds Fair" by Director General Davis
"Ship-buildidg Here aud Abroad, by Naval
Constructor Hichborn. U. 8. N; THE In
terror Of the Earth" by George F. Becker
Of the United States Geological Survey :;
1.-TWO English women on America," by Lady
-Egerton and Lady Sykes, and Faults
In Our Consular Service" by Hon. Robert
Adams, Jr., ex-minister to Brazil. No. 3
East Fourteenth street, New York.