davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-09
Suba.
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Das Ieucite POM Sric8SiGnttpIak,

9as Geucite POM &rie8siGampIab,
Santiaso BE 6 II q, 7. Wui.-
Gtne NbtbelIuns Sniur9euten ma4te
cinen lngrlf auf bre SrtldaIt @brlltp,
3m0lf Wteilen BON bier uuO brannte cine
Nnsabl SGuier nieOcr. Gin Don bier
aus na4 BORT selanbter s3us nit fe9uz
lGren an goro wuro uOn Den Sniur9ens
ten auf9ebulten uuO ber Grmmanocur
ocr Sruppen uerwunoet.
General oe Gampo5 1T beute irii5 7
llhr nah Guantanamo ab9ereiit.
0anusl 8uenteS, Der cubanllte Cor
reiponOsnt Der 9tcw yOrter 2SorIO."
prIder mesen anseblid)er llnteritIeung
Der Sniurscnten oerbaltc- mOroen mar,
1T aus benz GefGn9niile entlailen, iebo6
pe5 2anoeS pcrpIeleu wOr0eu.
Sie &ielcr Sritii6feiten.
gSaibin9tou, Z. Wtai. - gOts
ifaiter 9tunDon in Berlin uuo @on!rez
&oulral &lrflanO weroen a!s olfi;ieue
9bscianOte Der Ser. Staatsn Der inter-
natlonal.n ,5cier Der GrOffnung oes
9toro.SltIsefanals beiwobHen. DIE bier
Suuoe5ldiiie, welds uutsr Sirflanb's
Commando CUR TlOttenpurabe na9 Sl.l
b.itimmt iiub, wsrO.n ipGteltenS ON /.
Stunt i'm Safen BON SOutbamptOn 5us
iammentreHen, no fe in weIBer Turbe
flild augeitrthen uno blanf 9eputt merz
Den lOutn, Oamit Snfcl Sam's 6abrs
scuge pei ser grOBen 5Iottsnrepue scbOz
rig imponiren.
Die bier &rie9sI9iIie werbeu uun Dem
oeutldeu &omlral, Der Die maritimen
6eltlt6tetten in}tIsl leitet, ourdSermittez
lung Des 9otidaftcr5 9funpOn uOn allen
Ginselb:iten Oes 6eitz PrOsramm8 uuO
Dem Blame Der 6IOlteu9ruppiruu9 bel
3siten in &enatntB 9eieet merben.
SIIissStaat5iefretGr Wfc2IooO lit ipez
;iel init ben .3uriIltunscn iir eIne NUT
oigc JteprGlentatiou Der Ser. Staatcu
betraut worDen. Gr miro eafIr iorgen,
baB am 19. Suni, wenn Oie 6eitliafelz
ten in &iel beginner, Snfsl Cams
itattlides meiBes 0ei9waOer I'M inter-
nattonaIen TlOtten5u9e 9luTieAcn nno
SswunOcrun9 errc9e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
PROSPEROUS wAYcRoss.
Views Of II B1s.nsss Men as 70 the
Prospects Of Her Business.

waycross. Ca. Jan s-The following
expressions as TO the business outlook III
Waycross for 1855 were obtained to-day
from the representative business men.
J. a Jones. The present indications are
that business VIII o. better this year.
". a. McN-ii. Eusineas iu Wagcros-
has grown since last summer and the
prospects for the present year are en-
cOuraging.
r. g. King: ] think Waycross is the
best town ia Georgia with from Son 20
10000 pOpula ton. The business men Een-
orally are In good financial condition.
The outlook is bright from the fact that
all our turpeutine and saw mill operators
are arranging 10 run their business on a
much larger scale this year
T. +. Lauier. The outlook is GOOD. The
merchants have their business on sound
basis. They are able 10 handle larger
stocks of goods than usual b-Hey,
there is a suiHciency of money i1 eircula-
tion Tor the actual necessities of The peo-
PIE. MaycrOss is the trade center of a.
large scope Of country and the prospect
Tor a good trade is bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
JACKSONVILLE IN DANCER.
The City's Credit Jeopardized by the
Colvin Anti Bond Suit.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 4-The excite
ment and ill-feeling over the suit of j.
II. Colvin of Chicago against the validity
OF the new issue Of 100000 in municipal
bonds increase daily
In an interview tonight J. r. Tysen,
one of the leading wholesale merchants
here. says OF the situation: "The out
look Is of most depressing character.
Let as see just what is likely TO happen
If this suit is not Withdrawn. II Will
not be long before the available money
viii have been spent. and the city will
be- compelled to default on its bonds two
sets of which are now running. That will
mean foreclosure and "A tine. big. fa-
United states receiVership for somebody.
1t must be but very short time before
every Improvement, now under way must
stop short and be left unfinished. as our
contracts cannot be fulfilled. Rig law
suits viii eusue with fat fees for prom
inent lawyers and big judgments against
the city on all sides. The principal and
interest OF all the bonds win become due.
Do YOU stop to think how all this must
be met? The only way will be by a
direct tax, levied probably by order of
the court. The amount would probably
exceed 100000. How does that strike the
average taxpayer on such valuation as
we possess. We cannot depend on finding
another capitalist to take any new issue
of bonds. | don't believe another issue
of per cent. bonds could be placed at
20 cents on the dollar. let alone 100 cents.
with the experience of the past few
months and the reputation We have
achieved. rest assured that hereafter
Jacksonville's credit will be at the low
est ebb. No one will want the bonds of
any such factional, quarreling. litigioui
people as we have shown ourselves to
be-
Mr.. Tysen pleads for some project by
which the warning factions may he har-
monized so as to prevent this disaster.
The best citizens are much depressed
over the situation, but many of them
think that the May election will settlt
the difficulty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
A GERMAN AT wAYCRoss,
The Beauty and Chivalry of the Tow
in the Mazes of the Dance.

Waycross Ga, Jan. 4.-The most mag
nifcent social affair of the season was the
nth annual German of the Satilla So
ciety tonight at the armory. over 100
persons were present. Barratta's orches-
ira of Jacksonville furnished the music
Rufus Hawkins, Tim OBrien, and Misses
Gussie Chastine and Florence Rivers led
the german. Those who participated IN
the german were: Miss Sue Wideman.
Miss Johnson and Frank Hawkins Miss
Lottie Sassnett and Mr.. Smith, Miss Lula
Taylor of Charleston and Frank Andrews,
Miss Clara Lyons and Richard Pearson.
Miss Georgia Evans and Clinton Pike,
Miss Susie Sassnett and w. p. Whelpley,
Miss Lulu Haight and Henry Sassnett
Miss Mallette of Fayetteville, n. c. and
Percy Feltham Misses Louise and Hat
tie Grace and Dixon Kirkland, Miss Jessie
Covington and Rae Hitch, Miss Gussie
Chastine and Rufus Hawkins, Miss Flor
ence Rivers of Augusta and Tim O'Brien.
Miss Edna Sheldin ana James Breet Miss
Hall and +. L. Hall, Miss Sara Little and
George Smith, Miss Sue Haight and Wat
lxins Holmes, Miss Baum and J. Baum.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Farr Mrs
Henry Hohenstein of Savannah and
Charles Hohenstein Mr.. and Mrs Huske.
Mrs. Ed Paine and Joe Brewer, Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Owens. The chaperones were
Madames Dubose ana Hohenstein. The
costumes of the ladies We're very beauti-
full
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
TENNEssEE's sENAToKsH1P.
Gen. II. W. Jackson MAY BE a Candidate
Against Senator harris.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 4.-The session Of
the legislature. which convenes next Mon
day. had added interest to She political
mu1dle in this state ana the City to-
night is full Of politicians. Among hem
is Senator Isham q. Harris. who IS seek
.ug -e-electiou. While there IS u0 open
opposition 10 him, a quiet boom has been
started BY the friends of Gen. Il. w. jack
son. a brother of United states Supreme
Court Justice. Howell L. jackson.
The state democratic executive com
mite met to-day in special SESSION and
prepared an address to the democracy of
the state, in which they reccguiZe hat
fraud had been committed in the guberna-
torial election. and recommended that tine
candidate securing the largest number
of legal votes be seated, "a careful I'M
Vestigat.on being asked To ascertain this
fact A caucus OF damocrats Will Doe held
tomorrow night to select officers ana OUT
line a policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
A PoPUL1sr PAPER sUsPENIs.
The Atlanta Press Not TO Be Issued as
Daily Any Longer.

Atlanta Ga Ian after etrlellfn-
80 ,.... .., month";.
To me day Natsons pnpuAst ddiiF' roe
Press" suspended publication with this
....--..,,... s.., -i-,,.. .--.- which v-as
.-..
- i'l I'i i"e a''" ~ p-i i'''
ping up the earth with the heno'i '-'i'
party. viii resume operations AeAl '.''-
Der, u times are propifious. ST. W tt7oil
says ~ his editorial anrounc emeni- liail
times is given as IN reason Tor me paps, :
suspension or n tine language OF i'e
editor who heads IT, AN rgFoIf. We nave
male haiI hsht' nht thr Nay
against US Ihe people 10 nom we ma. 2
looAea Tor patronage are SO sr.rEo'.@i4
pressed bE lheir own heceS-iiit5 thal tl4tS
ai "hduie 10 cooperate VAN "@-
see no immediate prospect ~ better IileS-
Nc lear inal money VIII h"eoih" scar '
ana me tou-ii"l "i thr country more g.
I'-oiahi" therefore We h"f" Nrl''' ~ TO
Si7pthi' pas our dfpls' inprpt. ann eN-
tth0 OUT "-eAy- ann "ait iiiI '"e i'i4l 81
lh' year nth another crop may io1St"is
ntl'et 'he -itua non. 20 90 IHrih"f Win
thr present -IaohF OUTDOOR hel'4f U.S.
m.-ht hul" Iessiy lntclNe ua ana lHJ"Ie
'lhei9 Ai7"- We mink ii best 10 Slisl'ehi
no" ai Time "hrh we can pay OF every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
WEATHER BUREAU CENsURED.Y
Florida Fruit Men Think Warning of
the Freeze Should Have Been Given.

Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 4-The fruit
growers of Florida are loud in their com
plant of the negligence of the weather
bureau in not giving them timely warn
ing of the freeze which was SO disas-
trous to the orange and fruit growing in
dustry in this state. They estimate that
they could have saved 100000 had the
warning been given.
That the weather Office was negligent
is proven by the warning sent out on Dec
IS This warning arrived in Jacksonville
at 10 O'Clock. II said that frost was in
dIcated for East Florida the orange
growing section and a cold wave for
West Florida. Five hours before the
mercury had touched 27.7 and it was
then freezing. Orange trees can stand
frost, so the frost warning gave no
alarm. No intimation was received what
ever of an unprecedented freeze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
ORANGE GROWERS PLUoxY.
Their Trees Not So Badly Hurt as It
Was thought They Would Be.


Orlando. Fla. Jan 4.-Ine Florida state
Teachers Association closed its annual
..s. o.. ,..- Z. s go s---,. -
.hl# resting oiEdiilziL9h- some OF tAe
brightest lights % the state were present.
Dr. W. H. Pavn- Of Nashville has given
...t .....-., ..... ..-..-..t... +rt,.-
.s,sal[ir- ~ l-ll,i5. ,asC5ar. he -sIt.
81 -..v. 49,, - .lrcatf,rar .r....txer Tor
fhf--y ,.s-e b,t ~. fresr tudienc.. /
have over a.Ig-r.eead H. tho one assem- ,isd
here to-d-,,
surici.rr limo has elaused sine. the re-
cent freeze 10 enable peouIe 10 take sc-
count of stock and ,,r,r.rr-frnarei,- estimate
tho. damage If b. conceded fnar Tho friiit
crou viii b. a total loss. In some few in-
stances "a portion VIII be- utilized in the
manufacture Of wine. cider and marina
ladies' Rut there viii Doe little revenue 20
b., derived nom INK source. From tne best
aartrss AND the estimates 90 close OBJ
servers. there will De- HttIe permanent
damage to the trees They have sus-
tanned severe shock and our wisest
cuItivators state that on account OF this
shock extra nutrition should be- supplied
and extra care given o. the trees. They
villa uceessarilv To- weakened and Will be
more susceptible TO the ravages Of iuju-
rious insects These should be- guarded
against and The trees given every possible
opportunity 20 recuperate 10 " should
occur az ii diI AFTER the great freeze If
1856, that the trees put on II profuse bloom
On rhe spring and set a fun crop Of fruit,
this viii act as an additional drain upon
the strength OF the tree and make extra
feeding more Of a NECESSITY Possibly
the most gratifying portion Of the exhibit
shown by the invoice in the large store
of nerve. ana energy r,ossessed tv a peo-
Ul,. who sec "a whole wears labor svept
a,,sv when iust WITHIN their erasp. NOT
au owner of an orange grove can be- found
who yyo,IJ se1 his urop.rt, at any re-
dueriou from mo natir. h.. hold II Al tyo
weeks ago They are ftiu Of courage and
are. AS Ioval IT, l.Iorfda ana 10 The orange
ip,lustr,- a- t1,..,, nav. ,.,.e- beep Where
ana bo,, can + botter NV conditiona'' il
~. ,,,.stio,, ~. al ,,b.,, .,,,,,roacb.l
,,,,or ~, ,,,,,.tt,,, of llir,, o,,t .'I,d tr,ins
s,,,n.thi,,s, olg.
A. nI,,gtr.tt,, 81 .ts sc,ti-
,,.,t 49,, - 80 III
pu Clsrl ,.,'s,,i.,,t Of ,t,., s.o,,tI, I.lo,ida
t,.,tr ,sso,i,ti,,r - ILL - M. $50.
i.,tt,,, ~, ,.tt.,,,r,, -, ia H. ,,,,,,9l
80 ~ -. - -. 1,..r+i..,3
- - ..,rt. - 1,,1-t.3a 80, I'm
~, tiI A., r,,t..,,..,.,9 ,so- 49, nc ,7,,..,..
- r. In ~ - -. ~ rro.
-, ~ ~ 10 - r, -
,r,-,'.1 .t,, .t,it'i. - - 1T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
A Woman Who Was Thought to Be
Alive After She Was Dead.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. S--Mr. L. G
Campbell of Carrabelle has secured a
contract to cut 10000 cross-ties for Phil
adelphia parties. They will be cut along
the line of the Carrabelle, Tallahassee
and Georgia railroad south of TaIahas-
see
In the case Of Dan. L. Bryant convicted
OF murder in Marion county and sentence
to be hanged at Ocala on Jan. 9, the gov
ernor has granted respite of thirty
days.
Amandy Jackson was taken violently
i'll at watch meeting Monday night
at the African Methodist Episcopal
church. She was taken to her home
where she died in a few minutes. She
was visited by two physicians, one twelv1
and the other twenty hours after her
demise was announced and her body was
still warm and her limbs supple, but
after applying a looking glass test, her
friends consented to burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
RIMS OF THE RACES.
Several surpris5 Result Badly for the
Talent on the Favorites.

New Orleans, Ia, Jan. THE races
to-day were fairly wen attended. and
those present had the pleasure Of witness
Ing several excellently contested races
Tn the FIRST b. It. Fly. Jr. Al to ]. won
driving. Nellie II. at even money. walked
away with the second race and santinet.
with H. Williams up made fire finish.
and won by two lengths.
Hoiss0n. in the foruth. with J. Hin mp.
Wenr 20 the front and won IN cauter.
Charter, the favorite. finishing sixth.
Ia THE rfth, walter Talbert. the favor
tie, lea by six lengths into the stretch,
when Relaud and Dr. Reed closed up
on HIM al the finish. Finnegan. on Van
Brunt. hy excellent riding sent his horse
una the Wire first. with Dr. Reed and
Siacan a close second and third.
The ATTENDANCE was about 800, the
weather fair ana the track heavy.
Summaries follow.
First e-Thrce-quarters of a mile.
T.. i. Fly. Jr.. Ill., J. Hill. 8 To- 1, won.
with Theodore r.. Jos. Cassiu even. Sec
old and Charlie b.. 3. II. Williams . 10
T. third. Time 1-2la.
Second Race-Five-s ighths Of "A mile;
handicap. Nellie H.. l03. a. Clayton, even,
won. with Fabia. 10.. Newcom. g 10 :.
second and Princess Rose, l02. II. VIII
Iams. TO J. third. Time 11Sis-
Third RaCe-Three-Quartcrs OF q mile.
Satiuet. JOG II. Williams. TO /. won.
with Jardlne, 100. j. IIHl. to /. second
ana Burrers Bilett. IL. j. Mcdonald, IS
10 ]. third. Time l.26.
Fourth Eace-Se, on-eighths of a mile;
selling. Hodeson, 100. J. Hill. 10 /. won,
with sam Farmer, l12, knight, Il to 1.
second ana Tweuty-three, 1e9. Leigh, IS
20 q. third. Time 1886.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters Of a mile;
selling Ean Brunt. 1O5, Finnegan. to J,
won, with DR.. Reed, 60. Newcom. % 10 1,
second and sijcan, To-. Harold, 80 70 /,
third Time .21a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH.
One of Them Colored Man and Saver
Colored Children.

Willacoochee, Ga. Jan. 4-Peter Wick
ems. "a negro living eight miles north Of
this place. lost his house by fire last Fri
day night. A negro by the name of Tom
Nickers who was spending the night
with Peter. and three of Peters children.
and four children belonging to another
negro were all burned to death in the
house, making eight in all who were
burned. The cause of the fire Is unknown.
but it is supposed it was of incendiary
origin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
BRUNsw1oK's WIRE BUDGET.
The Brunswick Horse Guards Going
Into the Naval Militia.

Brunswick. Ga. Jan. Fifty more It
allan laborers employed on the sewerage
work were shipped back to New York to-
day by the contractors.
The Brunswick Horse Guards are now
enlisting as Company A, Georgia naval
militia, they having decided to accept
Lieut.. Satterlee's proposition and go into
the naval reserve.
The Young Mems Business League has
appointed a committee of representative
men TO prepare a Glynn county exhibit
for the Atlanta exposition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
END OF THE BOYCOTT.
The Columbus Southern stored to
Regular Intercourse.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 4.-The case growing
out of the boycott of the Columbus South
ern railroad by the Southern Railway and
steamship Association, which was set for
hearing by the railroad commission to-
day, was dismissed, the association hav-
ing declared its boycott off and restoring
the Columbus Southern. which has been
under the ban for six weeks, to regular in
tercourse. The boycott was declared by
the association because the Columbus
Southern refused to abide by the cotton
apportionment schedule fixed by the asso-
citation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
MEETINGS.
NOTICE o. STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN,

\ meeting Of the stockholders of the
Atlantic Short Line Railway Company
viii be- held a the Offices OF Messrs-
Charlton, Mackall q Anderson, in Sa-
vannah. Ca, en- the 30th day of Janu-
AIRY. lss5. ar ID o'clock a. N. The object
Of the meeting is TO authorize the issu-
ance OF bonds and the execution of "a
mortgage or deed Of trust 70 the com
panys property 10 secure the same for
the purpose OF raising money 10 pay on
obligations, and to complete forthwith
that section of the railroad from Bruton
10 Stillmore. now in the course OF con-
struction. and eventually TO complete the
entire line from Macon 10 Savannah
JOHN r. YOUNG.
President
Savannah. Ga. Dec. 2S. 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
TODAY

DRESSED TENNESSEE TURKEYS.
Potomac Roe Herring. % cents per
dozen.
Genuine Water Ground Buckwheat,
SIPS per sack.
Finest Indian River Oranges, 25 cents
per dozen.
Try a Sack Of Our Fancy Patent Flour;
it is the finest made.
Try a Barrel of our Crosby Minnesota
Flour; for Bread-malng it has no SUI
perior.
Old-Fashioned Graham Flour.
We are making a special drive on Flour
this month: call and see US.
Est. :. W. BRANCH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
EIlHEaAI IEY TAI nRs

HARRIS.-The friends a-I acquaintance
OF Mr.. and AIRS. J. =. Harris. and Mr..
and Mrs. q. W Crosby are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral of Mrs.
Harris. from her late residence. FIRST
avenue and Barnard streets. ar O'Clock
his Afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
AFA1LuRE AT coLumnus.
II. L. Ware Assigns Owing to Slow Col
Lotions and Bad Debts.

iec.ions and Bad Debts.
Columbus. Ga. Jan. I'll. l.. Ware, d
prominent dry goods merchant. proprie-
tor of the Hustler" assigned to-day to
r. j. Owzley. His liabilities are over
$4,000, with assets of about $4,000. Slow
collections and bad debts is given as
the cause of his assignment. Ware is "a
very popular merchant here. There is
general regret AT his embarrassment. and
strong efforts viii be made to ger him on
his feet again. with few exceptions IN
small amounts his creditors are in the
north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
pearaaatlon 81 prevfus.

Paris. Jan. THE degradation of Capt.
Dreyfus tomorrow will bee Witnessed by
4,0D0 troops and many French reporters
as ask permission. No foreign reporters
will be allowed TO be present Two ar
fists have permission to study the scene
for future pafntiugs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
Innortant Id Florida Tourista.

The Windsor hotel. Jacksonville, Fla.
opened for the season on Thursday. Nov.
10. The hotel has been thoroughly reno
vateo, etc. and will be run under the same
successful management as last year,
Baker Travers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
stronr out to Reform Gothem.

New York, Jan. i-In an interview to-
day Mayor Strong sad that IL is his inten-
ton 10 investigate every department OF
the city government from the top to the
bottom. If there is any corruption he
proposes TO find it out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
A DON JUAN SHOT DEAD.
His Slayer a Man Whose Wife and
Daughter He Had Betrayed.

His Slayer a Man Whose Wife and
Daughter He Had Betrayed.
Pine Bluff. Ark. Jan. yesterday af-
ternoon. on the main street Of the city
J. 5. Reap shot and killed Z. CLampkin
as the latter stepped out OF a store on the
street Both We're merchants here. a
year ago tho trouble began. Reap went
home one day and found Lampkin occu-
pyiug his daughters room. Lampllin
pleaded for life, saying the intimacy was
of long standing. His life was spared and
the trouble seemed over. Recently Reap
published d card announcing that he
would not be responsible for his wife S
debts. thus intimating that she also had
fallen "a victim TO Lampdn. The tragedy
resulted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
Arrested for the Copss Murder.

Kissimmee, Fla. Jan. 4-E T. Will
Jams of Lexington county. South Carolina.
suspected Of the murder OF Treasurer
Copes Of Orangeburg county, was arrest ed
here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRUITS.

FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRUITS.
Fresh arrival Kalamazoo Celery, 5 cents
per stalk.
Extra Fine Grape Fruit, cents each.
Fancy Indian Oranges, Is cents per
dozen.
1000 Indian River Pineapples. siOo per
dozen.
Extra large Malaga Grapes. 20 cents per
pound.
Mixed Nuts. pounds for Is cents.
Fancy Single Dates, pounds % cents.
MUTUAL Co-oPERA-
TIVE ASSOCIATION.
George 5. Van Horne. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
SPECIAL TODAY
A One-half Price Sale

on Ladies Natural Wooden Stuttgarter
Underwear Combination Suits. night
robes. etc. B II. Levy & BRO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
SPREADING.

We take pleasure in informing our friends
and patrons that owing to their patronage
so generously extended to US, we have
been compelled TO greatly enlarge our
facilities and to that end have leased the
well-kpown Pulaski House Stables. which
we will conduct in connection with our
present stand, the Oglethorpe stables. We
have in stock: Landaus, traps, Surveys,
and 6 seats. buggies, phaetons, victorias.
saddle horses and the Only Buck Board
in the city carrying Is people.
THOMAS F. GLEASON & co.
Pulaski House Stables. Phone 125.
0glethorpe Stables, Phone as.
DIR. L. \. FALLIGANI,
homeopathic.
once and Residence, 1853 South Broad Street
savannah la
FOR CHAPPED FACES AND HANDS
Use old-fashioned cold cream.
For chapped lips.
Use old-fashioned lip salve.
Made by
soLOMONs & CO.
Congress street and BUR street branch.
PLUMBING.
GAS AND
STEAM FITTING.
We would be pleased to make estimates
for and do any work of this character.
CORNWELL & CHAPMAN.
Telephone $40 $50 Congress street.
ELECTION.
The National Bank of Savannah.
savannah, Ga. Dec s IS9l-The animal alac-
ton OF OF eleven diret tors will e held tIrslnT
Jan. :, ] p. az the auking house 1920 Bran
street, between the hours Of II II and I @ d. lo.l-
p. m. THOMAS f. TEOM ON Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Aston Franklin Fire Place Heater Is a
Beauty and at a Cheap Price.
Savannah "a. Dec % ls9A-Wbv 90 Won
suffer the Inconvenience and have tie misera-
le service Of a coal crate when you can OBJ
tain such splenjd res Its from the Astor
rankin rlse Place Heater, which VIII heat
the room where placed ana two rooms or more
aeoye. and all for ato4t rs: We can give YOU
splendid heater for an exceedingly low DIT e
LOWELL 4 LAT IlIOh E.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. ], 1ss5-The law
firm of Norwood & Cronk is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Each of the
late firm VIII continue in the practice at
i'll Bay street, Savannah. until further
notice. T. NJ. NORWOOD.
JOSEPH A. CRONK