davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
sdnl Nnseise.

9ie beuti9eenglif1e S6ule er6fnet
ont l. September ibren nel1en Sabres>
GURUS. &naben, mie Mdb6en, finz
ben bonn 6. ~2ebensiabre an Nufnabme.
Ndbere Nustunft ertbeilen ur16 Nnz
melbungen nebmen entgegen 9srr s.
@roos, prdii6ent bes S6uIbereins,
unb @m. 8arbed, Director Der
WnitQlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
@erfanft su 8 Gents.

Man TONNE unb iiber3euge fi9 boz
BON, mie i'm 2aufe biefer Wo9e auf
unieren Special MuSberfaufs Sii9en
Waaren gu uirtli9en Spsttpreiien
bertauft tperben.
Spste 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
Salber Tabrpreis.

9ie SnternationaIs gabn ba! fir bic
Sabrt nod st. 2ouis un6 Chicago
unb auriid nur ben balben Sabrpreis
(plus $4,000 fetgeiebt. Wesen ges
nauerer Snformationen tpenbe man ii9
an ben nd6fen SidetsN genten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
Wertauft su II Gemts.

Sai6enti9er, GpiBen, Stidereien,
Strumpfmaaren, Sanbti6er, @9drs
pen, &nabensS trobs9iite &C., bis berab
gu II Gents wdbren6 biefer Wo6e bel
Sosfe Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
Sdlimmlte Sail bon Sfropbelu,
Mrbate i%ortmdbrenO.

BORDER fouute Id teine Qrbeit nerridteu. 50
~eiB nidt. pie i'd mid frdftis senua ousoraden
lam. UNI Spp6's SariapartIa fur meme bon.
fdubiee 6eiIuue nneine Dantbarteit au beseifen.A
Sec. 70. 9urner, 5ormer. @atpab, q. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
Musnerfamf su II Geuts.

2lrtiteI gu allen Yreiien lber Is
Gents perben ausbertauft in bieier
Wo9e bel
Soste 8roS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22


8ie poraus3uleben mar, bat in beis
Der ba8 srabitaIe Clement, tueId1es
aus Mnbdnaern unb MitgIiebern Ser
YppultFensB artei geb6rt, Ben Siea bos
Oongetragen. Die gQiana 1T
subem. obslei9 tie porgebiif urb IL,
rem programm nod. feline bolitifhen
3uede perfolgt, f9on felt ianae nidts
anoers getpeIen, tuie cine 8ori6ule, in
iueiGer Der Garmer fir bic brittle Vors
tel er50geu, ober better gelagt, breiiirt
tuorben nor. Den Beweis bafir
gtebt %, 6aB bic Better unb Wortflbrer
BET britten Yartei-6enrp 6. Wc@uIs
led, @drtiu, Stump 2lfbbp, SoHes,
Miitcn, o. Sracp, 6Iopb, FARMER
u. q. ju aleider 3eit bic tonaraes
benbe Role In Der Ilian3 geipieit ia.
ben. Se mar eS benn ielbfberfdnbs
li9er @eile bon born berein als fider
a~uaunebmen, baB bic Nliana in Der
Ieief purtei f9lieBIi6 gang unb aar
aufgtbett ipiirbe, unb bic GDnbention
In Wato bat ae3eigt, bab bic gdnslide
8eri@meI5nng Der beiben @enoFens
i9dftel iFld tbatfd6lim bOa3Dgen sat.
Mt8 Gr9ebniBe Der 8o~nbentfon fteI.
len fid BE foIgenben puntte fef:
u &i@tsr dbpmas 6. Ruseut tuir6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22
Hoods s sarfIla h
hejIt,

Hoods P Pa + heiIt.
nIIs id 4 ober 5 Sabre ,dbIte, bate i'd Elm fro.
bbuI6ies Sei6fsHr am WitteIfnser meiner Iiuten
6ono, bas fi4 10 oerf6Iimmerte. baS oie Ger;te
ben Singer abnebmen muBten. uno f~pGterbin mcb,
ais bic 6dIfte meiner Gauo. Oarauf brad oos
gei6tiir auf meiaen Irmen aus, sciate f6 on
raeiuem 6alie unb beioeu Soften bes GeTi&ts, mir
faf bas cine Guae serforeno. uub auf meinem
re6ten Nrm. Die Herate fastea, es sodre Der
Sdlimmite Sail bon Sfropbelu,
ben fe ie uefeben. 60 mar einfad fdredliH. Dor
flint 5abren besann Id. Spnb'S GariaSartaa
iu uebuen. Rad unb mad fanb i'd. bas Die Sc.
i&mire III beiten besannen. So fubr fort. bis ID
iebn Glof&en senomme, botte. 3ebn Dollars.
Deuten Sic bod. weIaen @ewinn mir meme I'm.
teibe bra&te. Saufenb Proaent2 So. oiele 9au.
fenS. Wdbreno Der Iesten bier Sabre bate ID
feline Gefntpure. SO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22

9ppo's GiIen iapdhen nidt OBJ, fpnoeru for.
bern Die @eroauuuo uno ~trdftisen Den Maseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-22

@erfaufe 81 8 gemts mnb II
Gents.
Snterefante 8erfdufe i'm 2aufe bies
Ter Wo6e CIT beFsubereH 8ertaufss
tii@en bel
Soste 8ros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
BRIGHT BITS.

"Izaks is dead"
'VOt off,
Heart vailure."
viii he stardt up agin?'-Truth.
Matchmaking Mamma-Ethel. why don't
you marry Fred Hardcash? Do you want a
husband made to order:
Ethel--No mamma: want one made to
Obey.-Truth.
Pc lelope who is reading aloud one Of How
e.I5 aovelsl-Ihis chapter is superb.
PhYlis-YeS one almost expects the char
acters to stop talking and do something
Brooklyn Life.
Miss Pink-And you really never look under
the bed:
Miss Plunk-No indeed; it is so comforting
10 feel that possibly he may be there.-Kan-
sas City Journal
He-How do you like my new suit?
She-I can't tell You now, much as I would
like to.
He-Why not:
She-I want to see it in the back-Detroit
Free Press.
Lady Of the House. think you would suit
out have yoI recommendation from your
last place,
Applicant lived with her two years. but
as we were never Intimate she did not feel
that she could conscientiouSIy recommend
me.-Boston Transcript.
Mamie-What a striking tie you have on
Nr. 4carling; 1t is the first have seen like
IL.
Mr.. Yearl ng-Ch, all the boys are wearing
them.
mamie-Why. should think the men would
like them, too.-Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. Smartly," said the professor in the
astronomy class, how far should we let our
selves be guided by the theories of Coperni-
Cusf''
As to that" replied Mr.. Smartly. Il should
prefer to inrJst SO important a decision en-
tirely to you, sir. Chicago Record
so she intends to go on the stage?"
Yes
DO you think she will make a success as
an actress"
1t is hard to tell but she has one thing in
her favor"
What is that"
she has never taken lessons in elocution. SO
New York Press.
Il don't understand you. " said Mr. Harlem
Heights to Mr.. Uptown Boulevard.
What Is there about me that you don't I'M
derstand?"
You have been down on Mr.. Cortland
street for the last ten years. and now YOU
have consented TO his marriage with your
daughter Isn't that a trifC inaOnsstent."
Net when You know the facts. just keen
quiet until after the wedding before Won a.,
cuse me of letting up on Cortland Street lie
gets NY wife for Il mother-in-iIw Texas
Siitinss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
PERSONAL.

There are two ladies in England who enjoy
| the rare distinction OF being masters Of
| harrlers. One is Il. r. h. the COmtesse de
( Paris. the other is Mrs. Cheape. who hunts
the bentley Harriers in Essex. Lady Ileen
hastings has given up her mastershlp OF a
/ p aCk IA IT elan i-p srhaps because she is her
| sell about to get a master in the person Of
a husband. and her brother, the Garl Of
Huntingdon, has taken her place.
] Sir Benjamin Richardson, the eminent
| London physician, has expressed the opinion
that bicycling is very Injurious. He SAYS
/ tnat Whlle riding the machine the spine Of
| ne rider becomes almost an arch: the chest
| bone Is then affected by the unnatural pres
! sure, circulation is impaired. and no doubt
! the lungs are interferred with. too. In fact,
| there Is hardly any possible evil effect it does
! not produce.
Queen Victoria, it is said recently went to
a photographer gallery at Newport. Isle Of
| wright, to be taken. just as she posed
| lne local mayor entered with bouquet
! which he was about to present in u prepared
speech he got stuck in his lines, became 50
amazingly Mustered that her ma jesty laughed.
ana lust then the photographer snapped his
camera. Inc portrait, with the face lighted
win smile, gives altogether a different
| impression of the queen.
There is a good deal about the present lord
mayor Of Manchester's history which resem-
b-es that Of the noted Dick Wilmington. He
was horn in the it'll village OF Farcet, in
Huutlugdonshire. He was apprenticed to
I DRAPER and on the expiration Of his appren-
tlceshlp left, with no Ie sources, to seek his
fortune He got to Manchester. found work,
prospered, and, like Wilmington made "a
fortune and returning to his native town
married his first masters daughter
1t IS said that the only case in history
where man was rewarded for disobedience
Is IN the case of the new sea lord Of the
Brltlsh ad ntralty. Within few weeks after
the Victoria disaster he declined to carry
out an evolution signal made b. Admiral
Sir Michael Culme- seymour. the new com
mander-ln chief of the Mediterranean squad
ron, on the ground that in his opinion the
evolution was dangerous. quarrel ensued
between the admiral and the captain, but the
nome authorities adopted the latter's view
IN the matter and gave promotion.
DR.. Charles Warrington Earle who died
Sunday in Chicago had a phenomenal mill
tary career. Enlisted at the age of IS years,
before reaching his 18th birthday he was pro
NOTED to the rank of second lieutenant, and
IN thlS capacity COMMANDED his company at
the battle OF Chtckamauga, where out of
IOrty-nve men in the company thirty-hye
were either killed or wounded. Two DAYS
atterward. when the army retreated into
Chattanooga, Lieut.. Earle and thirteen others
were left on Mission Ridge and were cap
tured, He escaped from Libby prison
through the famous tunnel and, after a week
OF wandering in the Virginia wOOks, reached
the union lines near Wilhamsb Irg. Return
ing to his command, he was promoted to first
lieutenant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
Minister Thurston,s Reply.


/ The anti-administration papers speak
Of the reply which Mr. Thurston, the
Hawaiian minister at Washington, makes
to Mr.. Blount's report as "crusher'
They would not have spoken Of it in any
other way whatever its character might
have been. 1t is not their purpose to ad-
NIT that Mr.. Blount's report is true
They have done all they could to dis
credit it, and they have not been
scrupulous in the means they have en-
ployed
But, as a matter of fact, is Mr.. Thurs
tons reply crushing one3 Is it, in fact,
calculated TO impress any fair-minded
man favorably3 Mr.. Blount's report is
sustained at all points by witnesses
who were participants in the rev.
olution by which the Hawaiian
monarchy was overthrown and the pro
visiOnal government established Mr..
Thurston's reply is his own statement of
what the revolutionists did and the
motives by which they were influenced.
He says he could bring witnesses to sus-
tain his assertions, but the testimony Of
none of them appears TO be in his reply.
Mr.. ThurstOn complains that although
he was one of the leaders of the revolu-
tionary movement, MIR. Blount asked him
no questions and gave him no chance to
make statement. That is quite an in
gcnioUs way to create the impression that
Mr.. Blount sought witnesses only among
those opposed to the revolution. AS a
matter of fact, Mr. Thurston was not in
Honolulu when Mr. Blount was there.
He was in this country, and had already
told his story of the overthrow of the
monarchy.
Mr.. Thurston tries to make point by
saying that there was no understanding
between the revolutionists and United
States Minister Stevens that the United
States marines should be used to assist in
overthrowing the queens government.
Mr.. Blouut does not say there was, but
from the testimony he presents the con-
CluSiOn is that the minister knew what
was going on, and that what he did had
the effect of preventing the queen from
resisting the revolutionists.
There Is hardly room for reasonable
doubt that if the revolutionists had not
known that Minister Stevens was in hearty
sympathy with them, and that the United
States marines would be used to prevent
harm to them, they would not have under
taken to depose the queen and establish
new government. Minister Stevens was
careful to have it understood that his
purpose was to protect American interests
in landing the marines, but it does not
appear that those interests were in dan
ger; and, besides, tits beyond dispute that
the marines were not posted so as to pro
tect American interests but to assist the
revolutionists. Mr.. Thurston's reply is
not 'crusher' from the point of view
that fair-minded people are likely to take
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

From Charleston News and Courier Dem. s..
The protectio lists' blue ire and dust and
cries and fireworks have not changed the pur-
pose of the President. He IS of the same
mind that he was six years ago when he cCm
mltteu the party to the cause Of reform IN
earnest He is not frightened by the prospect
of losing few votes in Alalama and ohio and
Massachusetts, as he was not frightened at
the certainty OF losing hundreds Of thousands
OF them tNyears ago lie is not afraid the
Democratic party viii be ruined by redeem
ing its promises. he ha given orders that
the tignt ce pressed regardless OF conditions.
lie has held his party to its duty SO far, ana
will hold IL TO the end 1t went into the strug
gle for fight. and now that the fight is on 1t
must be fought to a finish There is but one
safe rule OF action for him and for us now
and we should hold to it until the victory is
won-"D-n the torpedoes, Go ahead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
This Woodohuck Had to Climb Tree.

Men who have hunted woodchucks know
that they never climb trees, says the New
York Tribune. That is. it is not their n1ture
to do so, and no one familiar with their habits
would believe that one ever did unless he saw
II himself. The pastor of little Baptist
church in kentucky knew this characteristic
Of the animal ana on Il based q story. The
Congre CATION was in debt 500 Tor it's new
church, and one Sunday was set for making
an appeal for subscriptions. In the course OF
his eNhortatiOn that the members of his
flock be liberal. the minister said:
This congregation is like Il woodchuck a
man once told me aEout He was hunting
the woOdchuck with dogs he said and they
pressed it so closely that It finally climbed a
tree.
But, l said to my friend. 'woodchucks
can't climb trees, ana you know it
This woodchu,ll had to climb tree re-
Piled my friend, and that's the way it Is with
this Congre IatiOn. You say YOU can I raise
800, but you've got to do it. -
The congregation saw the point, and $50
was raised on the spot and The rest was Sc
cured that week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
The Shooting of Nev.

AS to the cOnfessor," said Marshal Nev.
leave me alone. 1 have no need of black
coats At this last phase, one Of the two
grenldiers in charge rising said to him:
You are wrong, Marshal, and showing him
MS arm ornameAted with several CheVrons,
added: am not as illustriOus as YOU but I
am also veteran. Wen, never have I borne
myself so boldly under fire as when 1 had
previously recommended my soul to God. -
These few words pronounced in tones Of
emotion and SOlemnity by this colossus ap-
pelred 10 make deep impression on the
Marshal, writes Gen. ROchechOualt in his
book, The Empire and the Restoration 8"
lie approached the gTenadier and SAID to him
with gentlenesS tapping him on the shoulder:
You are perhaps right my coed fellow
That is good advice which you have given
me- Then turning toward Col. Montiguv
What priest can l cause 10 be summoneds'
Liable de Pierre, cure de Saint-Sulpice. -
Beg him to come. ] will receive him after
my wife The counsel Of the old soldier had
been listened to.
Ney refused naturally to place himself on
his knees and to allow his eyes to be band e.
aged, He only asked Commandment Saint
Bias to show him where he was to stand He
faced the platoon, which held their muskets
at the recover lad then in an attitude
which shall never forget so noble was IT.
calm and dignihed. without any swagger. he
took of his hat, and. prOitiug by the short
moment which was caused by the Adjutant de
Place having TO place himself on one side. ard
20 give the signal Tor Hiring, he pronounced
| these few words which l heard very dis
tinctly; 'F'r2nchmen, protest against my
sentence. my honor" Atthese last words
as he was placing his hand on his heart the
! detonauon was heard; he fell as il struck by
lightning. roll of the drums and the cries
oi"Nlve lie Roi.' by the troops formed in
square brought to a close this lIgubrious GER
emory.
This fine death made great impression on
me Turning to Augustus de la RochejaQue-
lin. colonel OF the Grenadiers. who was by my
side. and who deplored, like myself, the death
10 hfVY,
There, M dear friend, is a grand lesson in
learning to die. "-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER rs, 1893.
REGISTERED ATTHEPosrorrIcENsAvANNAI

REGISTERED AT TIE POSTOFFICklN SAVANNAH
s~~-~~-~~-~~~-~~~-~- ~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served to subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 a month, s. for six months
and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90; three months, e. 50; six months,
6 90; one year. SO co.
The MORNING NEWS. BIZ MAIL, six
n ves a week without Sunday issue. three
mo tbs, g 90; six months. O. 90; one year,
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The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly, Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q %; six months, q 50; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
sGOO.
The WEEKLY NEWS, By MAIL, one year,
U25
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order, check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, D." Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City. c. 6. FACLIkER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
Protection That Did Not Protect.
From the New York World DEM.

The silver purchased under toe Sherman
act is Officially reported az 1Gs554,59J tine
ounces, Or something over 1000
tons. II cost the people OF the United States
$50 $50 80 An tn 5 in three years and two
months. and yet the price Of silver declined
enormously during the operation of the law
and has shown u tendency to advance since
its repeal. That sort of protection seems
clearly not to protect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
Business Methods for Business Mat
tiers.


IIVWI III| WIIdL9INIId NJNOIW TDtul- v
Controller Eciels who was the last speaker
at the lanQLC. Of the New York Cham or of
Commerce on tuesday night last CONF pressed
the lesson of the late financial CONFUSION in o
a sentence. He said the fact had been finally
recognized that in business matters business
the declaration OF secretary Carlis O. with
which he commenced his great speech on the
same occasion. that the question Of whether
the United tateS should pay their debts in
the coin current in all the markets OF the
world had already been settled, and settled
for all time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICES-Notice as to City Dis
pensary OF the First District; Jaudon's Extra
sale OF Clothing; Fine Fruit for Small
Money: Mutual Cooperative Association;
Show Cases, Carpets, Etc. at Auction by c.
II. Dorset, Auctioneer; state and County
Taxes. 1898 Hohenzoucrn Underwear, Falk
Clothing Company Falks Two Dollar Hats
ANUsENENTs-Fay Templeton at the Thea
ter Nov 27-2s.
men $, BOYS, AND CHILDREN SUITs-Ap-
pei & Schaul
OUR CAPE OvERCOATs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
HIG%I ART CLOTHING-At Kohler's
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
LEGAL SALE-City Marshars Sale
BIG INDUCEMENTS TO-DAY-B. H. Levy &
Bro
RAILROAD scHEDuLEs-Cantral Railroad
o. Georgia.
Be SURE TO CoME-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
LEGAL NoTIcE-Assignee' Notice, Dryfus
q Rich
SUITS AND ovEnooArs-Falk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-He
wanted; Employment Wansei; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
The Bill TO Pay Taachers.

The public school teachers of the state
have a good friend in Representative
Fleming, of Richmond He has made a
strong fight for them, and it now looks as
if he would be victorious. His bill to pay
the teachers their salaries quarterly has
passed the House by a majority that
iustifes the belief that it will meet with
approval in the Senate.
The public school teachers have too
long suffered injustice in the matter of
their salaries. Few of them have the
means to pay their living expenses for a
year and consequently as they are not paid
promptly the great majority of them are
forced to sell their certificates at a
ruinous discount. Instead, therefore, of
a teacher getting the full amount of his
small salary he gets only part of it.
The balance goes into the pockets of the
money lenders.
The effect of this delay in paying teach
ers' salaries, IS to make the teachers dis
contented and to drive the most competent
Of them to seek other employment The
schools suffer as well as the teachers.
If MIR. Eleming's hill becomes law,
the teachers viii he paid at the end Of
each quarter. The money intended for
them viii be paid to them instead of be
ing diverted TO other uses.
1t has always seemed little strange
that the teachers should be compelled to
wait for their money while other en-
ployes of the state are paid promptly.
There is just as much reason
why the teachers should have
their money when due as there is that
others who draw their incomes from the
state should be paid their salaries prompt
ly. The House has at last admitted that
tho teachers are being dealt with unjust
ly, and if the Senate agrees with the
House shere will soon be an end of a long
standing wrong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
NEW BOOKS
For SALE AT
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT,
Ply BULL STREET.
PRICE

The life and letters OF M, p. O'Copnor.
BY Mary Doline O'Connor. .............s2 %
An Inquiry Into the Truth of Dogmatic
Christianity. BY William bearing
The Prince of India. BY Lew Wallace
tAuthor Of Ben Hur) two volumes. %
Jack knife ana Brambles. By Atticus
The ~ EG2ei Can Claimant BY Mark
The Prince and the Pauper By Mark =,
The Three Fates By Marion Crawford %
Tale OF Lonely Parish. BY Marion .,
Marion Darche. BY F. Marion Crawford %
A Cigarette Makers Romance. BY F,
Children Of the King. BY r Marion =,
crawford zee, ...-.........-- ! W
The Heavenly Twins. BY Madame Sarah ~
NY Child ana l. By Florence Warden 30
The New Mistress, BY George ManyiHe "a
The Wide, Wide World. BY Elizabeth =,
QueeehT iiiasiratedj. By Elizabeth 20
Micah Clarke. BY A. Conan Doyle ~. g.. 50
Love Conquers. BY Theodore b. Wilson 81
An Unsatisfactory Lover. BY Inc D,
The Mon From the West. BY A Wall .,
Street Man................ ........-... -
Harry sharpe. BY Harry lockwood. -
Major Jones Courtship, BY Major Jo- -,
Seph Jones. ........... ..........--. ~
Fair Play BY Mrs Emma D E. South g.,
worth. ...... ...... ......,....... -. =
How lie Won Her. BY Mrs. Emma D. .,
The Firm OF Girdlestoue, BY A Conan .,
Doyle, .-.............., .,..... ........ 800
The Adventures of an Ugly Girl By MIS- *
George COrbett.... ........-........- -.-- Il.
Scarlet Fortune. BY H. Herman. ....--'
Address all orders to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

The postal union has taken a little
whack at one of the novelties that Post
master General Wanamaker left as a
memento Of his versatility as novelty
producer. Hereafter the large size postal
cards, if sent to correspondents abroad
must pay full letter postage. The cards
are larger than the maximum size agreed
upon by the convention Of the postal
union countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25

Henry S. Cochran, the man who robbed
the mint at Philadelphia of number of
gold bars, valued at $1s 900, has been
convicted. Physicians established his
sanity In court, and no defense was made
Sentence was deferred by the court.
Cochran has made restitution of all ex-
cept S23,0O0 TO the government. This will
be made up by his bondsmeu.