davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.


clined to 5S7s@59c, closing at soc bid-s4a7se
under yesterday. Cash wheat was steady
to a shade lower.
Corn was lifeless. May was 9Sisc, with an
occasional variation from bid to asked,
and with only few trades in small lots
taking place. Wheat making a dive lower
about noon, carried corn off TO &e for May,
after which it rallied to 2SQ2SIsc, where 1t
closed a shade below the final quotation
of yesterday. Liverpool cables were UNI
changed.
Oats-The monotony of other markets
was not relieved by anything that trans
pired in oats. The tone averaged fairly
steady. May closed a shade lower than
yesterday. Cash oats were without essen
tial change.
Provisions-There was as little pretense
of activity in provisions as there was in
any of the other board of trade markets.
The morning business consisted mainly OF
cleaning up old trades with the shorts
buying more than the longs sold, so the
natural result was to produce a firmness
In prices, but a slow heavy feeling en-
sued. and the slight gains were lost. The
close was 2lhc under yesterday for May
pork with May lard a shade higher, and
May ribs unchanged. Domestic and for
eign markets were quiet and steady.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

In the court of ordinary yesterday d.
T. Kiley made affidavits charging Nancy
Colt, colored, and T. Franks. white with
insanity. Franks is the sailor who was
arrested while in tho cathedral. Both
were committed to jail, to await a hear
ing on the charge
Detective Scully recovered a very val
liable brooch yesterday for well known
lady, The brooch was lost two days ago,
but the owner was unable to say whether
1t had been taken from the house, or
whether she had lost II on the train. The
matter was reported to the police and De
tective Scully was assigned to look it up.
He remembered that diamond brooch
the pawn brokers the day before He went
to the pawnshop formerly conducted by
Adam Strauss and found the brooch there.
"a ne expected. II had been pawned by
a negro for $3.50. The brooch was valued
AT over $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
SECRET SOCIETY OFFICERS.
MasOns and knights of Pythias EIec-
tiOns for 1896.

MasOns and knights of Pythias EIec-
tiOns for 1896.
Solomons Lodge No. /, F. and A. NJ,
elected the following officers last night:
w. NC. r. Bordley.
s. We. 2. Clarke.
Treasurer-R. H. Lewis.
Secretary-D. p. Myerson.
5. D.-F w Gardner.
J. D.-J. w. Parker.
Second Steward-Richard Webb, Jr.
Third Steward-A: H; Lane.
Ghaplain-S. A. Goodwin.
Committee on Property-D. G. Purse, w.
B. Spann and F. w. Clarke.
Lodge No g, Knights Of Pythias, held
elected:
Chancellor ommander-Joseph NJ.
Dreyer.
Vice CHARACTERISTICS Robinson.
Prelate-Charles Brant.
Master of Work-E. D. Miltier.
:, Keeper of Records and seals-M. z.
Master of Finance-James e. Hender-
son.
Master of Exchequer-W. L. Grayson.
Master--at-Arms-T. W Johnson.
Inner Guard-Arno Knorr.
Outer Guard-H. Singer.
II. M. Stanley.
REPRESENTATIVES to Grand Lodge. E.
Han Association Committee-Max Rob-
lhSon, II. NJ Stanley, Charles Brant.
Messrs. NJ. u. Robinson and j. +. Hen.
Gerson have been honored by their lodge
with reelection as keeper of records ana
cessive years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Dec. 10
spirits, $50 bbls C OIL sos pkgs mdse, 279
pkgs domesties, 40 bbls sugar, 30 boxes
canned meat, n cars lumber, cars wood,
car lime, car brick. ! car mules. l car
cattle, ! car meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. Dec. 1854 bales cotton, t,412
crates vegetables, u bbls vegetables, So
boxes oranges, 1929 bbls rosin, 3i6 bbls
spirits, cars phosphate, ears lumber,
10 cars wood, car iron pipe 3 cars flour,
/ car h h goods, ] car castings, cars iron
wheels, S cars mdse, % bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Dec. l9.-& bales cotton, 1 car spikes 3
cars mdse, cars wood. car apples, /
bale hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Dec. $50 bales cotton, 2 cars
stone, cars hay, 2 cars cotton seed, ] car
fertilizer, Az barrels rosin, 127 bbls spirits,
s cars mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
PROF. WILLIAM c. wOODFIV DEAD
His Death Unexpected and Caused
Deem SOrrOXS.


Prof. William G. Woodhn died night
before last at the home of his daughter
Mrs. r. A. Hinton, on the Southwestern
railroad, about forty miles below Macon.
Prof. Woodfn was the father of the well
known clerk OF the city court of this city
Mr.. W. q. Woodfin. Jr
Pro1. Woodfn was born in Richmond
va, oct. 81, 1881. He graduated at Rich
mond College, and also at the University
of Virginia In 1856 he was elected pro-
lessor of Latin and Greek at
Mercer University, which was then
located at Penheld Ga, and this
position he occupied until the fail of 1878,
When he went to the University of Geor-
Sla IN the san8e capacity where he re-
NAMED until 1880. He taught Latin and
Oreek consecuHvely for thirty-six years
and since 1880 ne has been engaged in ex,
aiming lands from a geological stand
point Tor syndieates. His death was quite
a sudden and unexpected one. though he
has been suffering from dropsv for the Ia 81
eighteen months
A few days ago he was apparently I'm
s pod health. Besides his son here, he leaves
three daughters, Mrs. r. A. Hinton, Mrs.
n. u. carson of Kfssimmee, Fla. and Mrs,
Boyenton Of Hampton, Va Mr. Wooden
lett the city last night to attend his IA
thers FUNERAL though at that time he had
not been advised as to the arrangements
made for it.
Prof; Woodfn was welI-known in Sa-
Vannah, and there are many college grad
yates who went to school to him dilrine
his connection with Mercer, and with the
University. He was known to all as a
generous Kind and courteous gentleman,
and one for whom the college boys under
his tutorship always had the highest re-
gard He was never known to vote to ex-
pei boy for being connected with any
mischief, it being his policy as he wouid
always say, to give the boy another
chance. His death will be source of deep
regret to all the alumni Of the state uni
throughout the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
AT THE THEATER.
Popular Prices Draw Large Audi
ences to See the MISUNDERSTANDING
Company.

Popular Prices Draw Large Audi
ences to See the MISUNDERSTANDING
Company.
The Baldwin Melville Company had an
other large audience last night The
theater was full, in fact. Twenty-Five
more people in either section would have
made standing room only. The play was
The Phoenix, @ sterling old piece and 1t
was we'll played 1t was, indeed, a pro-
duction superior to a great many OF the
higher-priced shows that are on the road.
The company gave matinee yesterday
afternoon to a full house, and aceeptably
presented Foggs Ferry. The engagement
viii continue during the remainder of the
week 1t goes without saying that the
business will continue good The show IS
worth the price, and the price Is WITHIN
the reach Of ALL
The box sheet for reserved seats for the
Music Culture Club concert next Monday
night will open at the theater box office
this morning.
The phantom fancy dress melange and
soiree, to be given by Prof, Agostini Jan.
2 will be an unique affair. In a darken-
ed hall, with weird music, the phantoms
have a dance. after which each one silent
" bows himself out. Instantly, the nights
are turned up and fancy dress ball IS
IN full blast. An interesting programme
has been prepared, on which is musical
quadrlll. a Trilby tableau, fancy dancing,
solos, duets and choruses At 10 O'Clock
Prof Icons full orchestra VIII strike up
and tho spectators will be allowed to
dance. Prof. Agostfni will donate Is per
cent of all tickets sold by the lady man
ayers Of the city's charities.
A large gathering will no doubt greet
the Juvenile Choral Society tonight at
Masonic temple. An elaborate and in
terestlng programme has been arranged.
Mr.. Ed. Conner, director of the Euterpe
Musical Club has rehearsed special man
dolin and. banjo selections for the occa-
sion. The club is composed of six ladies
and six gentlemen and will form at attrac-
tive feature. Mrs. Steel of Chicago, who
is visiting her brother, Mr.. E. K. DEM
mOnd, will receive an enthusiastic well
come Those who have heard her sing
win not miss the opportunity, as she
Is the possessor of an exceedingly rich so
prano voice Mr.. C. NJ. King will con-
tribute, as will also a select quartette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
THE BONFIREs.
Special PIeadings of the Boys and
the Girls.


Savannah, Ga, Dec. 19.-Dear Mr.. Edi-
tor Of the Morning News: Will you please
let me have few more words to say
about the bonfires in the Park extension
they vote on it tonight, 1 believe-on
the part of the girls?
Quite lot of us girls met during recess
to-day and by a unanimous vote l was
asked to write this, begging the city faith
ers to amend that mean old ordinance
stopping bonfires in the extension. If we
girls could see where it hurt anything or
anybody to have them, why we wouldn't
say word. But it don't, that's all. It's
lots of fun, Mr. Editor, for us young peo-
pie to get together on Christmas night
and have q jolly good time around the
fires. Some Of these days We'll be get
ting old, ana won't have time for fun
like this, and we want to get all we can
out of the holidays. / cannot think that
those gentlemen will forget their early
pleasures, and / think the ordinance will
be changed with a great big yea. If they
don't well, Wen pout, sure. A Girl.
Mr.. Morning News: 1 want to have one
or two more words with you about the
bontires. Now, Mr. Editor, l know you
used to like the sport, and would holler
and yell and laugh just as we do when
you had your bonfires, and see the flames
lick up the barrels, and l know you are
with us, because I have seen you stand
arounq ana laugh at the boyish FRANKS
and jollities of Christmas night. And you
are going to help us out, amt you? Do
all you can for us, and wen make it all
right. Tell you the truth, / don't believe
there's an alderman on that board but in
his heart has a weakness for Jollity on
Christmas and they amt going back on
the boys. Don't / know 'efn. Papa says
they were just the gayest boys in their
time as we are now and they can't re-
sist us. Now, Messrs. City Fathers, Go
give us a chance for some fun and we'n
never forget you. Yours in anxiety,
Young Floxie
for the Kidsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
A LITTLE BOYS THEORY.
THOUGHT HE COULD AVOID SICK
NESS MERELY BY s.IAkING UP
HIS NIND-

Once upon a time. wise little boy as
sured his fl-informed parents that he
didn't intend to have the mumps, even if
the disease was. s'going round" He could
be well just by making up his mind TO, he
said. Next morning he bit into a pickle
and terrific pain behind the ears made
MIN realize that he could not stave of dis
ease by an effort Of will
He is an oldish man now and not half
as set IN his opinions as he used to be. He
mas noticed how rare is perfect health, and
now numerous are the causes that make
people weak and wretched. Work that they
cannet shtrk, exposure, and, very often
their own indisereti0n, bring men and wo-
men TO a condition where only a little cold
or trif1ing indigestion is needed to send
them shivering to bed.
The lesson is old as the gray ocean.
Watch yourself, and when you detect the
first sign of decreasing strength, fOrtify
the body with something that stimulates
the whole system, gently Yet effectively.
1t is proper to say that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, medicinal preparation, has sup
planted nearly al remedies for this pur-
pose.
Thoughtful doctors know that, while
whislIey may be a most valuable help in in
dueing i healthy action in a sluggish body.
only a perfectly pure Whiskey will answer
the purpose. The difficulty in getting such
a Whiskey has been a stumbling block in
the physicians path. 1t did not take the
public long to recognize the excellence of
Duffy's Pure Malt
There is health and strength in every
drop of il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

Per steamship City of Macon for Phila-
delphia-79 bales upland cotton. l bale s /
cotton, 4gi bales domestics, "a bbls
rice, Sos bbls rosin 301 bbls spirits turpen-
tine. $4,000 feet lumber. 1l9 bales linters, s
bbls fish. 400 cars wheels. pkgs junk, 3
boxes oranges, bhls vegetables, n cars
pig iron, 81 sacks rice chaff, 206 pkgs mdse,
12i bales sponges. l6 casks clay
Per Russian bark Columbus for Odessa
1920 barrels rosin valued at $11,0l0.-S. =.
Shotter Company.
Per schooner John T. duBignon for
Boston-44s, l04 feet p p lumber.-,J. J. Cum
mngs.
Per schooner Chauncey p. Burke for
Philadelphia-87.2 $50 feet p p lumber and
12,2R crossties.-Dixon, Mitchell & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
WANTS THEM UNDER BOND.
An Effort to Keep Repeating Rifles
Out of the Hands of Negroes.

An huOrI 10 heep repeating Rtnes
Out of the Hands of Negroes.
Representative B. Atkinson Of Camden
county introduced bill in the last legis-
lature to require persons carrying Win
chesters or other repeating rifles to give
bond for the proper use of them
1t was desired to make people give Sc
curity for the lawful use of them for the
reason that there are a number of tur-
pentine negroes, especially in the southern
part of the state, who carry such weapons
and who are a menace to the comniuni-
ties where they live on account of them.
and the irresponsible use they make OF
them DIR. Atknson's bill was defeated
by a very small vote, and he expects to
have 1t introduced again next session
The bill would keep arms out of the
hands of this irresponsible class of ne
groes, because they would not be able
to give the bond required, and the law
would to that extent be a protection to
the communities, especially in Southern
Georgia, where such protection. is needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Dec. 20. 1s95-Threaten-
ing weather and rain, followed by clear
ing; colder Friday night brisk to high
winds, veering from southeast to north
west
Forecast for Georgia,-Local showers;
partly cloudy weather.; southerly winds
colder in Northern Georgia Friday night.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ca, on Dec. IS, 1895, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor
NAL, 50; mean, 62; excess for this date, 10;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1895,
Comparative Rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL, 10; amount for Dec, 19, 1895, trace;
departure from the normal y; total
Maximum temperature, 10; minimum
temperature, 81.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a; m. Q9th meridian time) yes
terdaY was 66 feet, fall OF / feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours
Observations taken Dec. 10. at the same
Mornings News:
Boston, 80, W SW, "a. clear.
New York city I As W s. ). ls. clear.
Philadelphia, 50. S, 8. clear.
Washington city. "a. W s. light, clear
Kitty Hawk, %, W s, Y 8, cloudy.
Charlotte, + IS. " Sc, y 6. cloudy,
Savannah, 81, " Sc, Y II, cloudy.
Jacksonville, 20. w r, "a, clear.
Key West, ITO. " e, 10. partly cloudy.
Tampa, IS, W +, v s, cloudy.
Mobile. 81, " Sc. y e, cloudy
vicksburg, 50, " W.. Y IA, cloudy.
New Orleans. t 50, W Sc, v 1O5 raining.
Ga a1Ds 9bris r " NV y e. Sw eie2f clear
Palestine, 40, W w, A. cloudy.
Memphis, t s. " s, Y l6, raining
N lS;ssiS, t g. sE 40 cloudy.
Buffalo. t IS, W s, IA. cloudy.
Detroit, t 81 W ss-v 10 raining.
SMh af96eftt = sS " = sra eIo58g3
6; Paul. 2, y NV Y light cloudy
K K basie CIV II - NV kE Y e. Tsin ahawnr
Dodge civ e Y IVY. 7 i. GEAR ss, o''A'
trace i Noble % inch 4 Vickss sagsnn ia
inches; New orleans, .S2; Galveston, so;
Palestine, .36; Memphis. 81; Nashville,
a aaSf o DaveSpor 5s g. L Louis MAJ ss
Kansas City .32.
t, temperature; w. wind; V, velocity.
United States Department of Agricult-
ure, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga,
Dec. 49, 10 p. m.-Weather Synopsis-An
area Of low barometer or storm OF con-
Mississippi valley and IS caus-
ing moderate gales and high
NlQ0S IN tennessee, Eastern
Texas and along the Central and Eastern
Gulf coast The storm center Is moving
northeast and will probably move up
the Ohio valley toward the lower lake re-
gion.
An area Of high pressure centers Off the
Middle Atlantic coast a second area Of
high barometer Is apparently moving IN
from the extreme northwest.
The weather is unsettled, or becoming
so, IN nearly all sections lying east -
the Tooth meridian with rainfall quite
general IN the Mississippi valley and In
the upper lake region. and SNOW IN the
Lower Missouri valley.
r. Il sIngthe. Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
CITY COURT CASES.
E. v. Petit Acquitted of AssauIting
IL. II. HoyIe.

IL. " Fetlt Acquitted OF Assauittng
IL. #. HoyIe.
f. Y. Petit was tried in the city court on
a charge Of assault and battery upon II.
f. Hoyle. The alleged assault was COM
mitted July 20 of this year, but according
TO the evidence a strong case was made
out in the defendants favor and he was
acquitted. ,t,.., fs.....,,..
A. L. Pitts, charged with assaulting and
beating r. NJ. Caraker on July %, was
found not guilty and acquitted.
George Steel charged with assaulting p
Scully was found not guilty.
J. j. Delgnan pleaded guilty to the charge
of keeping gaming house on Jan. 28, and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and
costs or spend three months in jail.
Judge MacDonell has practically decided
not to take up any new civil eases, but to
spend the time between now and the ter
mination OF his term Of office in dispos-
ing Of the old business on hand, and will
as near as possible, leave clean docket
with respect to old cases for his success
EOr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
ron Observation-Disclosures

---~--~-~~~---~--------~-
NEW. NICELY ARRANGED OFFICES
over Merchants National Bank, for rent
from Oct. 1: southern front. all modern
ators. marble Wristbands. ETC.; terms
moderate, light and heating free. APPLY
10 Merchants National Bank.
FOR RENT. FIRST FLOOR AND
Basement Of S. Bryan street, formerly oc-
cupied by Germania Bank. For partic-
ulars apply at premises.
FOR RENT, OFFICES no. ia BRT-
an street, LIST floori rent reasonable: pos
session given Oct. L Apply 10 Walthour q
Rivers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20


spring wheat, 58ilg57hc; No. 2 red, 60AQ
cite No 2, corn s5se; No; ?, cats, 17As;
short rib sides, s4.30d4S5; dry.salted Shout
ders, A.37MMA62; short clear sides, $460g
4.621a. Whiskey, $1.22.
letter, by private wire TO T. F. johnson,
broker. Provldent building.
Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE heavy feeling
prevailing in Wall street, was reflected in
the grain market to-day, and large sell
ing orders from there had considerable
to do with the decline of nearly cent per
bushel. There seemed to be q general de-
sire to sell at the opening. and then in
two or three minutes prices receded 12
cent per bushel from yesterdays closing.
There was very little demand till so cents
was reached, when early sellers and shorts
covered freely, causing a reaction of II
cent. but the market was weak and on
further appearance OF selling, the rally
was lost. There has been little news Of
Importance. Continental markets closed
strong, Paris being lOc, and Antwerp 1219c
higher, with Berlin unchanged. There was
news from San Francisco of export en-
ga gements for Australia The feeling Of
uncertainty that prevails in mercantile
and financial circles, decline in stocks, the
approaching holidays on us, and the con-
tinued liberal receipts, are the weak fea-
lures, causing large liquidation by holders
of future contracts, and are responsible
for the decline to-day"
Cincinnati, Dec. 19.-Flour active; winter
3.75. Wheat steady; No. red track, G61kc;
No. red CSC. Corn quiet; No. white,
3S1kc; yellow ear, 29c; Oats active; NO 3
white 221zc. Pork quiet; mess, $50. Lard
steady; steam leaf, sac; kettle, sac; prime
steam, 5.15(I5. 25c. Bacon firm; loose Shout
ders, &c; short rib sides, sac; short clear
Sides 53sc; boxed meats &c more. Dry
salt meats steady shoulders 4Ac3 short
ribs, 4ae; short clear sides, 4Ac; boxed
meats Ac more. Whisky quiet, steady,
St. Louis. Dec. 19.-Flour duh. unchang-
ed Wheat lower December, 54Ac: May
59c Corn lower; December, 23tac; jan
uary, 239sc; May, 25c. Oats unchanged.
Pork. standard mess. ss.25, Lard, prime
ers, SIC; longs Size; clear ribs, SIC; short
clear, SIC. Dry salt meats; shoulders,
age longs, SAC; clear ribs, 45sc; short
clear 4%c High wines, steady, $1.22.
Baltimore, Dec. 19.-Flour quiet: wheat
dull; No. 2 red spot and December, 6sQ
651sc; May, 671Aq67s4c; steamer No. 2 red,
southern on grade. 621zQ651ac. Corn, dull
and easy; spot and year, 32G321sc; Janua-
ry 323s63212c; February, 32ssG324c;
March, 32a4 n33c; steamer mixed, 31G31Kc;
southern white, 311s@S2lsc; southern yea
low, 313s632ssc. Oats active; No white
western, 24G245ac; No. 2 mixed western,
2215623c Grain freights quiet. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
CITY BREVITIEs.

The annual election and meeting of
the Harmonic Club viii take place on
Wednesday evening, jan l.
The old wooden drain on the Waters
road, from Estill avenue north to Lovers
lane is in bad condition. The sewer is
rotted out and there are several danger
Gus holes in the road, which are likely
to cause trouble.
The 18th annual communication of
Landrum Lodge No. 4s, F. & A. NJ, will
be held this evening at o'clock, at Ma
sonic Temple. Reports of officers, giving
a resume of the years work will be pre-
scented, and the annual election will take
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
MARITIME ,uscrII,Ny

Providence Dec 16.-What was left OF
small two-masted schooner, about Is tons
burden, painted black, was boating about
of Barnegat Light on Sunday afternoon
Steamer Allegheny passed within 159 feet
of her The wreck was on her beam ends
both masts We're standing but canvas was
all gone. Her jibbOom was broken Off short.
Capt. Niekerson judged her to be a New
York pilotboat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20
MEMORANDA.

Charleston. s. c., Dec Iq-Cieared
sehooners Bessie Whiting. Patterson, New
York
Sailed-Schooner. Susie H. Davidson.
Powell Savannah 20 load FOR New York
Boston. Dec. f7.-Arrived, schooner
Waltham. Barter, Savannah
Baltimore Dec. 11-Arrfved schooner
Jennie Thomas. Young. Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Dee 17.-Arrived. bark
Cabo, Verde (PorD. St Vincent, CIV
schooner Dora Matthews. Brown. New
York.
Nalentia. l. Dec. 17.-Sailed, bark Cam
ming (Br), Pearce, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~1~ ~-~-~~~y~-~.~-~~~S--~~~
USEFUL HOLIDAY PRES ENIS, AT
prices that you will be willing to pay,
rarver's Old Book Store. Agent for an
periodicals.
FRESH BREAD. CAKES AND PIES
Of all kind VIII be delivered twice a day
by George Bartels wagons.
WE ARE PREPARED TO PUT IN
stop and waste cocks to prevent your
water pipes from freezing in cold veal
Their. Cornwel q Chapman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-20

c. r. Flowers. a colored hack driver,
was arrested IN front Of the sereven
house last night by Policeman Brazzell
There were several hacks obstructing the
sidewalk. and when the officers came up
nu moved on except the one occupied by
Flowers. The officer found Flowers asleep
inside he was driven 70 the barracks in
i,ie osyn hack. "A danVefouH-lo0klngs lunR-
Shot was found % Flowers Al the bar
racks. ~