davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
DIED.

CAPRON. At Fort Sheridan, M, on the porn,n~
of june To- 1893. after = long an par ful fliness
GEORGE. son OF art. and MIS-. Alyn Caprou in he
thirteenth year OF his age.
DOWNS. on Saturday, June IL. ISp3 AZ : o,clorA
a. m. ANNIE IALGA1k. infant daughter Of yolr
and Agnes l. Downs. AGED eirht tbs and fourteen
DAYS.
Funeral services at residence pm l3x street
northwest, Sunday. juno L. r. IN. Re latyes aud
fteDts respectfully invited 10 attend.
FAHERTY. On Friday. June 10 lsa3 a. Is
IN. N ARt 4 FAHEkfl. native Moycuiiez txaI-
way. 1relend. aSed eighty three years
Funeral .rcm her late residence. No. 9 R~ne0
court. SUNDAY at 8 O'Clock p-In-
FERGN. Al ll:2o T. June 10. 1871 JlNFs
T.. bascved husband of Isabel and son Of Jane. NJ
aud Eliza Ferry. AGED fo-ty-twO years. two months
and nine days
Funeral Will take place from Grace n. L. Church
9th aud streets northwest. SUNDAY. the 18th I'M.
slant. at O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
to attend
GORDON. ANNIE MAY. youngest daughter OF
William I. and Mary A. oors.Oa, aged fUur months
and 81, dsys.
southwest. ssnday. 3au- -. > I'D o'clock Rels-
tive and Trends rec eytfully invited to attend.
wAkREN. on Friday. june &c. lssrs az , orc,ock
I'm Dr. HARRIET D. mother OF George A. and
Hal. Z. Warren.
devo.ed mother ~: LOVING friend. she has roae
to her weli-enrned resG
Funeral private.
wfB8 Derariea this life June ~ Ia93 asser n
long and tedious illness. GARN AZ MEBH axu.rl.a.,r
of the late Col an sarah Web
Notice Of f-nerai hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
MEDALS AND HONORS.
Commencement Exercises at Well
Known Schools.
THE COLUMBIAN PREP"
Boys Who Carried or the Prizes-The Holy
Cross Academy - Premiums and Certii-
eaten Awarded i'm Various Classes-Inter-
esting Exercises.


commencement Exercises Held Last Might
The Graduates and Prize winners.
The commencement exerciseses OF the Co
lumbar College preparatory school were held
last night at Metzerott Music Hall, when an in
teresting and elaborate program was rendered
oy the pupils OF the school. large crowd was
In attendance and signifed its appreciation Of
the efforts Of the young people by frequent APP
plause.
Prof. ]. ". Chickering. the principal Of the
school. conducted the ceremonies and witnessed
with pleasure the demonstrations Of satisfaction
by the audience of his training Of the young
men.
After an invocation by the Rev. J. J. Muir
the literary program Of the evening was en-
tered upon and rendered as follows: r. S.
Davis, Poor Little Joe;" Quirop Harlan,
ham. jr., The Blacksmith Of Ragenbach:'
Arthur Spear, '.Uncle Darl's Apparition;' j.
n. Wynne. MARY Queen of Scots ]. W.
Beatty, ~ he Independence Bell" d. l. Cham
eer. IIhs Prophecy W. D; sserret, The
Guide:" G. E. Green, "a "Reminiscences Of
Exhibition Day."
The valedictory was proaounced by ]. II.
Wynne, one of the graduates. and was an ex-
ceIlent effort Then Prof. Obickering made an
Auuress 10 the graouatee and meQalists. giving
them an amount Of good advice and worldly
wisdom which, II followed, viii be OF good use
to them IN after life.
The graduates were as follows: c. NJ. Beall,
English, French, Latin, Greek, mathematics;
T. L. Biscoe, English, French, mathematics; E.
K Broadus, English, French Latin, mathe-
matics; H. s. Greene, Latin. French, msthe-
matics; ID. A. Greenlees. English. French.
mathematics; Granville Smith, English. French,
mathematics; Fl. 3. Smith. English, French,
Latin, mathematics; Z. z. Spear, English,
French, Latin, Greek, mathematics: W. O..
Woodford. English French mathemstics: j.
H. wynne, English, French, Latin, Greek,
mathematics.
Those who received prizes and. medals were
as follows: Senior class-First prize. J. H.
Wynne: second. E. E. Spear. Middle class
First. c. M. Patten; second. r. s. Davis.
Junior class-Morris Dow. Preparatory dsss-
Douglass Sterrett. Punctuality medals-.Four
years, ]. H. wynne; three years. Il. s. Davis;
two years, J. L. Riggles, W. o. Roome, jr., q.
Z. Greene; one year. H. S. Brown. ID. l..
Chambers, A. @. Morgan, S. c. Peelle. LsAin
medals. j. H. wynne. Z. K. Brcadus; GreeA.
]. H. Wynne; mathematics. Granville Smith,
French, c. W. Beall; Cuthbert medal in his
tory. E. E. Spear. Execution medals -Firs.. c.,
W. Patten; second, ID. Chambers. Norment;
prizes-First, J. II. Wynne; second. c. NJ. Pat-'
ten; third. ID. L. Chambers Honorable men,
ton: ID. L. Greenlees, Thatcher Clark, J. W.
Beatty, Abbott Beane, Quirop Harlan, H.,W.
Chittenden Oscar Mechlin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Garden Fete of st. PauI's,

The sNrdenfete and ice cream festival in aid
of st. PauSs Catholic Church. which has been
in progress ill The grounds. corner of 18th and
streets northwest. for the last three evenings.
will be continued ms evening and Monday and
Tuesday of next week, weather being favorable.
This course has beer, rendered necessary by the
inclement weather ann the rstber meager sup
port SO far accorded ,te enterprise. Rev. Mr..
Mackin hopes that this Continuance will enable
many of the parishioners. as w1ll as friends Of
the parish. who have not as yet visited the
grounds to do SO, and thus practically testify
their good will toward tho object Of the enter
ta1-aent-i G., to swell the INV church fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.

Graduates and Program at the Annual
Commencement Yesterday.
The annual commencement exercisesof ,the
Academy Of the Holy Gross were held Yesterday
after noon at the National Thester. and, as
usual. proved a Mecca to draw a large.and en-
thusiastic crowd. notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather. There were flowers IN .abundarce,
and these. with the dainty frocks and sweet
faces Of the graduates and other scholars of
this popular institute of learning, made almost
attractive picture.
! grand march was made by the.young,ladies,
led by Miss Katie Mcmahon and Miss Dora
Ferguson, two Of the youngest girls Of the
school. The music for the entrasce was Sclm-
berts "Marche Heroique," rendered by'Misses
Keane on the piano, and Misses NJ. 0Brien,
E. Keleher, NJ. Duffy and n. Duffy on the violin.
The senior vocal class sang 'InvitatioD to the
Dance, by Oeston.
The slutatorian of the graduating clas., was
Miss Mary Mulcahy. and her carefully prem ared
and interesting address was followed on the
program by Rats ''valse Impromptu a Ia Tsro-
lienne, executed by Misses r. Berberich, N
Toomey. May and Nellie Duffy. The vocI
duet, Come Haste and Seek" was sung b,
Misses E. Cleary and B. Minatre. Miss Alice
Cannon read essay. entitled Builders. y
Fair Congress" an original farce.
OTHER ExEEcIsEs
Miss NJ Cannon, Miss A. Cannon. Miss X.
Trainer and Miss H. Swartz took parts imam
admirable production Of the merry wives.of
Windsor" and this was followed by a lively
tablcau depicting the triumph OF Columbus !.
an ''etude' by Campanella. and then came thes
reading OF the valedictory Of the class of SO by
Miss Mary Miller, who took for her subiscta
Leaving Harbor." 1t was a poem in bl.,,k
verse, and was very appropriate i'm point Of |
style and sentiment TO the occasion Of the
closing days OF school life. The retiring march
was played by Miss NJ. Collins, Miss E. Hoban.
Miss NJ. Hartnett and Miss G. Hartman.
THE AWARDS.
Certificates were awarded in the various
classes as follows:
First senior class-Misses Katherin, Trainer.
Margaret Radden and Hannah Swart,
Second senior class-Misses Elizah tn Cleary
May Duffy, Nellie Duffy, Mary Do lev. Ethel
Hoban, Grace Fowler. Mary Keane Mary Null
hall. MYRTLE Moreland, Lizzie RI ndail and
Belle Sinclair.
Third senior class-Misses Bers ha Burns.
Bessie Ninatre. Rose Berbcridi, Regina
Meem, Kate Carley and Mary Hartw II.
Preparatory class-Misses Winnie L arlington.
Mary Mooney, Nellie Loomsy, May Collins.
Eva keheher, Florence Bingham, IA v jenkins.
Rose Nolan. Mary Leonard. f. Bind. Violet
Grey, Verona Haggerty. Francis Leu y. Jeanesse
Cooney, II. Magee. A. kendrick. c. Nierusee.
K. Cranne, A. Crogan and Z. Clark
Junior class-MIsses Mary Dcoley. Sadie
Walsh, Katie Loughoan, Katie Too ey Mildred
Parker, Belle Pierce. Alice WynneI N rie Nc
Mahon, Madallne Small. Gertrude Hay S, Nellie
Murphy. Heloise Crossfeld. Florence Terry.
Oft n,,nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
Preminrns In Mnsic

Among the awards at St. Cecilia'e Academy
commencement. which were unin tensiona,ly
omitted from the account. were premiums in
vocal music given to Miss Beatrice walsh and
Miss Flora Shinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
a Proposed Ind ustriaI rov-u-

A tract Of land containing about 2oo acru
south Of Mount winans, near baltimore. and w.
ing between the Baltimore and Ohio rsilrosd
and the Holland Ferry road. has been pur-
chased by syndicate. II is stated that the
purchasers viii lay out an industrial town With
factories along the railroad and houses on the
higner land; The price paid Was about eco
per acre. Mr.. s. c. H. Vance of Chicnco snd
Messrs Tyler a Rutherford Of this CITY are
mentioned as being interested in the neeotia-
lions for this property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
MARRIED..

,BRowN-w%ldgtS,9,N Or June as 1884 by the Rev.
lane snd Mrs FANNIE LAN1NIA NILSSON Of Nor
folk. Va NORFOLK psfers please copy.l
InoMPSoS-CRC1I; On Wednesday June Il
1Ssl3 by the Rev. f. DIN Eldridge al bonslas II
" S.urch. LEWIS z THOMPSON and LUCY ii.
DREELAND-R0NSAyILL June Ia Ieoa no
Rev. c. X. small, az Mt Peasant Congreestionsi
Church, CEOkOE r. NkfELAND OF Summit n -
.and IDA NJ. RoNsAvlLLE Of Washington. be s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
The Speaking Contest-Closing Exercises
of College and Preparatory Department.

The final contest of Messrs. J. ]. Murphy.
Louis p. McKenna and David S. Waters for the
elocution gold medal was held last night in the
hall of St. Johns College. webster's speech
on the Union was delivered J.J. Murphy WAS
given the first place, with Louis T. McKenna as
a close second
DIR. Garrigan. vice president OF the Catholic
University. will preside at the annual closing
exercises OF the preparatory department. st
Johns College. which will be held in the college
hall Oh "Wednesday next at 10 o clock am
The annual commencement of ST Johns
College will be held in the college hal FRIDAY
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Right Rev. Bishop
Keaue viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-17
To Extend the Br,ok,vr Drv p..r

TO LNte"u t"e bf"okfyn Dry OOcE.
Acting Secretary McAdoo has approved q
plan for an extension of the new dry dock at
he BROOKLYN navy yard to a length Of 600 feet.
tfereby making il long enough to take an the
large naval vessels now under construction.
MrAGillis. the contractor, wiz be allowed sl5.-
600 for the extension.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
NOR BOUND For AFR1oA.

The Negroes Who Recently Reached
Brunswick Going to the Woods.
WAYCRoss, GA, Feb. 24.-Six of the $50
negroes from Woodruff county. Arkansas,
arrived here to-day. They were in charge
of j. p. Stallings of Folkston, Ga, They
will work on Mr.. StalIings' turpentine farm
at Folkston. 1t was reported that they
were on their wav to Africa, but this was
mistake. They left their homes In Arkansas
on account of the failure of crops and the
scarcity of work. Their destination was
from the first Brunswick, Ga. The report
that they were in bad circumstances was
incorrect. Mr.. Stsllings found them in
good circumstances at Brunswick, Ca, with
money and provisions. The majority Of
there are able-bodied men. When asked if
thew left Arkansas to go 10 Africa, they
said they did not, but started to Brunswick.
One little black fellow hearing the question
said; "Is Brunswick African2 II dats 80,
den OATS whar' we was gwlne." This seq
ton OF the state is covered with naval,stores
and saw-mill enterprises, and work is fur
nished Co thousands Of negroes, and the de-
mand for more laborers is increasing every
year. Good prices are paid for common
labor. The Arkansas negroes were in
good humor, and appeared TO be pleased at
having found work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25

button when the sets in his part Of the hall
are filled, and when all have signaled the
floor manager will start the music. There
VIII be such an enormous crush that dane
Ing VIII be almost as vigorous an exercise
as playing foot ball, but everybody will
have good time.
Col. james ID. Berret has attended every
ball since lS41. Said be last night:
THE LAST TWO BALLS.
The ball given to Mr. Cleveland eight
years ago was held just where the one FOR
which we are now preparing will be given,
but the building was incomplete. The walls
were just up. There was no water, no heat,
no light, no windows. At great expense
the building was put in condition: and as
handsome ball was given as had ever been
seen In this city. It paid its expenses, and
some hundreds were left over for charity. l
escorted Mr.. Cleveland to the platform. aud
william ID. Calf, chairman OF the executive
committees, escorted Miss Rose Elizabeth
Cleveland. Both seemed to take great in
terest in the festivities.
-Four years later, when Mr.. Harrison was
the guest of honor, the pension building
was fully completed. Under the manage
ment OF Col A. I. Burton, the most brill
liant and in every way successful ball that
have ever seen was given. The fund ad-
vanced was returned 70 the subscribers. and
a surplus of S26,OO remained and was dedi-
Gated to charity. 1t was placed in charge
OF the commissions rs Of the district, and
the interest is applied to the purchase of
fuel for the poor, perhaps"-and Col. Ber-
ret smiled pleasantly in concluding his
sketch-in memory of the Arctic ball of
1872
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
What is Going on at the Capital OF
Sunny Florida.

What is Going on at the Capital of
Sunny Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 24-S. s.
Leonard OF Mobile has been awarded the
contract for completing the superstructure
of the United States court house at ITALIA
hassee at a cost of 500, $780,
The first issue of the Florida School
Journal, a monthly, 10 be edited by State
Superintendent Sheats, will appear March l.
Miss Laughlin of Pennsylvania has pur-
chased the residence of Mrs. John Beard
corner of Virginia and Monroe streets, for
$4,000, and will convert it into handsome
winter home.
Maj. II. W. Werrells, U. s. A., who,
with his family, has been spending four
months with Tallahassee friends, departed
last week for Eagle Pass, Tex.
Hon, r. F. Taylor, justice Of the supreme
court of Florida, is on Il business visit to his
former home. Gainesville.
Col. G. p. Davis of Iamonia, In this
county is the only man in Florida who can
break 100 glass balls successfully thrown
in the air, with his little rife. This be has
done repeatedly.
J. w. Coles of this city is now travelling
representative of the old FIoridian.
The city democratic ticket, headed by
Mayor K. B. Carpenter, was elected yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Wilson last night
gave at their palatial residence a reception
In honor of Mrs. j. G. Law Of Cincinnati
J. I. Bernard q Son have sold several
cottages for Maj. A. L. Woodward to j.
Ball & Bro.
The governor has made the following
civil appointments:
Henry q. Peoples of DeKalb, Archibald
MacCullum of Orlando, j. T. Sanders of
Titusville and Walter B. Drysdale of st.
Augustine to be notaries public for the state
at large.
William H. Townsend Of Istachatta to be
inspector of timber and lumber for Citrus
county.
John G. Hodge Of Sopchoppy TO be in
spectoT Of timber aud lumber for Wakulla
county.
Walter Lundy 60 be justice Of the peace
for district No. %. Marion county.
J. X. Cour TO he justice Of the peace for
district No. 2, Columbia county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
A Vote in Favor of Continuing the
the Utah commission.

A Vote in Favor of Continuing the
the Utah Commission.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Pain the Senate
to-day a conference was ordered on the mil
itary academy bill, and Messrs. Cullom,
Stewart and Call were appointed conferees
on the part of the Senate. After consider
ing bills of purely local Importance the Sem
ate took up the legislative appropriation bill.
The principal debate was over the ques-
ton whether the Utah commission, which
has been in existence for the last ten years,
should be abolished as proposed by the
HOUSE, or continued in office as recon-
mended by the Senate committee on appro-
priations. The question was decided In
favor of continuing the commission.
An amendment was adopted increasing
the appropriation for the civil service COM
mission. No further progress ives made in
the legislative bill. The Senate bill to au-
thorize the Interoceanic Railway Com
pany TO construct and operate a railway
line through the Indian Territory Was taken
from the calendar aud passed. The Senate,
at 6:15 O'Clock, adjourned till Tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
DUvAL's ELECTION CASES.

The ATTORNEY General Not 10 Favor of
Taxing Them Up.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. "A. Attorney
General Lamar to-day delivered his opinion
on the Duval county quo warranto matter
requested against all officers now holding
Office In Duval county. He-declines TO in
stitute in the states behalf the requested
proceedings, and bases his objections on
making them the states cases: First, on
the ground Of public policy second because
the facts and circumstances connected with
the alleged wrongs happening before and at
the elections last fall in Duval county are
not such as to require the state to assume
the responsibility and possible cost OF con-
Quoting such proceedings. He assigns his
reasons in full for bis refusal. He thinks IL
due the petitioners and just to himself to
state his conclusions at length.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. "a, 10 p. NJ.


10 is slightly cooler along the South Caro-
lima coast, in Northern Georgia, Middle
Alabama, Eastern Mississippi, Middle and
Western Tennessee, Middle and extreme
Eastern North Carolina, Northern Virginia,
New York, along the Massachusetts coast
and in the lower lake region, and much
cooler In the Missouri valley, Western Ne
brasks, North Dakota, Eastern Tennessee
and Minnesota.
1t is slightly warmer In Southern Ohio,
Middle Indiana, w estern Arkansas and
Northeastern Texas. Elsewhere the tenn
perature has remained about stationary.
At O'CLOCK p. m. cloudiness prevailed in
North Carolina, Northern Georgia, New
York, throughout the lake region, Missis-
sippi valley and In the Gulf states, with rain
falling at Mobile.
An area of low pressure centers Off the
North Atlantic coast, aud a second "low"
covers the Central and West Gulf states.
An area of high pressure. attended by
clear and moderately cold weather, centeTs
in the extreme west.
Light TO fresh, variable winds prevail
along the Atlantic coast.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity is
Showers, slight changes in temperature
winds becoming easterly. -..I
P. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION

S,TATE or GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
- To the honorable the Superior Court OF
said county: The petition Of o., d. @. PURSE, J.
c. ROWLAND, ! II EsTILL. G, II; DOR
sETT, j. J McDONOUGH. J. l.. WHATLEY.
b. II. LEVY. ALBERT WILLY, JOHN f.
WHEATON, NJ. STERNBERG, J. n. FURBER
and HERMAN w. STRUCK respectfully shows
that they with such other persons a. are now.
or hereafter may be associated with them, and
their SUCCESSORS desire TO be Incorporated un-
der and by the corporae name OF
THE MUTUAL LOAN AND BUILDING AS
ISOLATION
With power to adopt such constitution and by
laws for its government as are consistent with
the laws Of Georgia and the objects herein set
forth.
The object Of said association Is the accumu.
lation Of fund by the monthly savings OF the
members thereof TO assist them in business or
70 enable them to purchase for themselves such
real estate or other property as they may deem
desirable.
The amount Of capital to be employed by said
association IL represented by THREE HUN
DRED 1900 SHARES, TO be paid In in monthly
installments OF FIVE DOLLARS tS5 00) on each
share until the value of the stock, under the
operation OF the constitution aforesaid, shall be
50 increased as TO be sufficient to divide to each
share or stock the sum of ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS (S1 900; that is to say, the sum OF
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
1890 000); the first instalment upon
which stock, or the entire work
ing capital for the first month, has been
actually paid in. Your petitioners pray, how
ever, that said association may be authorized
70 increase its said capital. by vote of les
board Of directors. to FIVE HUNDRED 5000
SHARES should 1t see fit to do so; and, further
pray that said association may be author zsd to
borrow money for the purpose OF meeting loans;
and. that, 10 case there are no voluntary appli-
cations for loans on the plan set out and pro-
vided for In and by The constitution OF said assoc
citation during any portion OF the first twenty
four months OF the existence of said assocs-
tion 1t may be authorized to lend out its capital
on call, or otherwise, as it's board OF directors
shall determine, to its own members or other
persons or corporations, for and dur .ng said
period OF twenty -four months. or for any por-
ton thereof. and thus, during said period, avoid
compulsory borrowing by the members OF said
association.
Tue place Of business Of said association is the
city Of Savannah, In the county OF Chatham,
state of Georgia. Your petitioners therefore
pray that said association be Incorporated a.
aforesaid for the period Of twenty go ears with
the privileges OF renewal at the expiration OF
that time with all OF the rights, powers and
privileges incident to corporations OF such
nature In the state Of Georgia.
JACKSON q WHATLEY.
Attorneys for Petitioners
Filed IN Office and recorded this eth day OF
February, 1898. JAMES X. p. CARR
Clerk 5, Q. O. Q. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
No. From Adel.

ABEL, Ca, Feb. "a %. F. Goodwin, who
has had charge Of the Metropolitan hotel at
Sparks for the last two months, leaves to-
morrow for Valdosta TO take charge of the
Stuart house.
Sparks is rapidly growing, two new brick
stores nave lust reached compilation. Many
new and pretty homes are being erected on
II is feared by many that the unusually
large amount of guano that has been pur-
chased by the farmers this year will
seriously cripple them. Farming il being
rapidly pushed and much grain has already
been planted.
The near. plum and peach trees are all in
bloom. we trust they will not be injured
BY the present cool spell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
Maucrosa, New Church

WAYCRoss, GA, Feb. "a. - The new
Methodist Episcopal church, when COM
pleted, will surpass 10 its architectural fin-
ISL and completeness Of design all church
ediflces in South Georgia. II will contain
a lecture room and Sunday scSool room
and all the modern improvements found in
the churches of the large cities The work
is directed by Mr.. FELTON,, the architect,
who superintendent the building OF the new
court house at this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-25
Bulloch County Aliiancemen.

SrATEsBoRo, Ga. Feb. 24.-The farmsrs
alliance Of this county met here yesterday
after a widely advertised call Of month
and about two dozen showed up. The OBJ
operative store at this place. Whether the
object was accomplished or no is unknown
TO the public.
The cotton acreage will be a great deal
less this year than last on account of the
low price OF cotton and high price Of bacon.
The people here have decided to make their
hog and homiDy at home and let cotton
aIoue