davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-08
SUCH selling.
SUCH unheard Of doings.
SUCH surprising offerings.

| he greatest
slump ln prices
ever heard. he
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-19
MI. Isaacs' Imported Cactus.

That ardent student of Horticulture,
ately absorbed in the fora of foreign
lands as he used to be. The poppy and
the pallid pelargonium are good enough
for him, he says. Mr.. Isaacs is gov
eminent collector in the office at the
foot of Main street. Along the top of
his desk sits a row of alligator pears
and some sweet potatoes blooming in
bottles of water The other day this
display was increased by the arrival of
queer looking plant in an earthen
flowerpot- A note attached to the plant
described it as a Hawaiian cactus and
very rare.
"Those fellows at the Oceanic dock
are getting good in their old age, re-
marked Mr.. Isaacs as he poured cup
of water on the cactus and placed it in
the warm sunlight.
In size and shape the Hawaiian cactus
resembled penholder covered with a
thin grayish white foliage. The upper
end of the plant was tied to stick in
serted in the soil of the pot. Taken as
whole, the cactus was not promising
object, but Mr.. Isaacs attended to it
with loving care. Twice a day he wa
tered it, according to instructions, yet
the cactus did not appear to thrive.
eft must be the climate, - said Mr..
Isaacs
But the hot weather of the past two
days aroused the latent energies of the
Hawaiian specimen to remarkable ex-
tent. 1t began to shed a fragrance round
about that made Mr.. Isaacs sick and
drove sea captains out of the office. The
aroma of that imported cactus was sim
ply asphyxiating, so much so that the
sagacious collector said:
~ am beginning to smell a rat. -
Mr.. Isaacs was right. He pulled the
cactus up by the roots and exposed a
rat, which should have been buried
deeper or thrown overheard two weeks
ago, and now Mr.. Isaacs is trying to
find out who palmed off a rats tail as
a Hawaiian cactus. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-19

will not take the hook. You may dig
for it; you cannot bring it up. Remem
Der that there are wrongs and sins that
can never be corrected that our privi-
leges fly not in circles, but in a straight
line; that the lightnings have not as
swift feet as our privileges when they
are gone, and let an opportunity of sal
walton go by us an inch-the one hun
dredth part of an inch, the thousandth
part of an inch, the millionth part of
an inch--and no man can overtake it.
Fire winged seraphim cannot come up
with it. The eternal God himself can
not catch it.
stand before those who have a glori-
GUS birthright. Esau's was not SO rich
as yours. Sell it once, and you sell it
forever I remember the story of the lad
on the Arctic some years ago-the lad
Stewart Holland. A vessel crashed into
the Arctic in the time of fog, and it
was found that the ship must go down.
Some of the passengers got off in the
lifeboats, some got off on RATS, but 300
went to the bottom. During all those
hours of calamity Stewart Holland stood
at the signal gun and it sounded across
the sea-boom, BOOM The helmsman
forsook his place; the engineer was
gone, and some tainted, and some pray
ed, and some blasphemed, and the pow
der was gone, and they could no more
set off the signal gun. The lad broke in
the magazine and brought out more
powder, and again the gun doomed over
the sea. Oh, my friends, tossed on the
rough seas Of life, some have taken the
warning, have gone off in the lifeboat,
and they are safe, but others are not
making any attempt to escape. So l
stand at this signal gun of the gospel,
sounding the alarm, beware, beware
"Now is the accepted time. Now is the
day of salvation " Hear it that your
soul may live.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-19
What the South Can Do.

1t is evident that the south has at
hand, and therefore cheap, all the raw
materials entering into manufactures
that it's labor and cost of living are
cheaper than at the north; that it can,
in consequence, manufacture goods of
all kinds at less cost than the north or
the west; that it cannot only supply the
home demand, but also export goods
with profit; that in the finer lines of
manufactures it is extending its opera
lions with success, and that, to compete
with it, wages in the north must be re-
duced. With all these advantages ON its
side the fault will be with the south if
it fails to reach out its hands and take
what nature has so kindly offered
From Industrial Future of the South, +"
by Frederic G. Mather, in North Amer
lean Review
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-19
A Porcine Oddly.

D. K. Persons, a farmer of Red Mills,
Ark, is the owner of a pig that COM
pletely lays all other freak porkers in
the shade 1t is perfectly devoid of hair
and has a double set of eyes, feet like
human hands-even to the nails-one
very large ear and face which looks
more like that of young baby than it
does like that of regulation pig. From
between the upper set of eyes projects
proboscis like that of young elephant
This proboscis has two holes through its
entire length, and it is through them
that piggy gets his supply of air. Mr.
Persons values the freak at $1,000, and
his neighbors say that he takes greater
care OF it than all of the rest of the
stock on the place. Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-19
Preparing For a Big Blast.

Preparations are being made at Long
Cove, Me-, for one of the biggest quarry
blasts ever made in this country. The
object of attack is a miniature noun
tain - granite 40 feet in perpendicular
height In the face of this ledge, at the
foot, tunnel is being driven, which,
when completed, will be 7 shaped, the
main stem SO feet long, with two cross
arms some 80 feet in length each. Eight
tons or more of powder are TO be put in
these side tunnels, the main tunnel ce-
mented up and the big charge touched
off. 1t is expected the explosion will
make rock pile of the mountain
Boston Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-19

Belonging to this class of irrevocable
mistakes is the folly of a misspent
youth. We may look back to our college
days and think how we neglected chem
istry or geology or botany or mathemss-
les We may be sorry about it all cur
days. Can we ever get the discipline or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
POR UNA NTRADA

que he oonocido despues, I'd me oonsentfa apre.
ciar la extension del pelgro que iba 4 correr.
M dc Barges, vi6adon1e qnebrantads, hizo
el dltfmo eafuerzo, me hBblo CON cierta elo-
cuenoia.
Me pinto su amor en- t6rminos caluroeos y
d veoes pintorescos en- medic do su crudeza.
Me explico SD aburrimiento en este gran
castillo, donde Sc puede uno perder cuya So
ledad tanto le pesaba; me ttjo one Gramos como
dos pichones que 80 oondsnebAn al aislamiento
en- nu palomar respective, sin atreverse volar
para reunirse, deaeandose los dos con ardor sin
iguAl.
Aearici6 mis- aeoretos deseos supo pro.
barme que teDfamos las mismss aspiracionea
Entreabrio mis oios horiAontes que no
eran nuevos para mi, porque va los habla con-
templado alguna vez en- mis- suefios, Ia lbertad,
un marido como el tuyo, hijos los que que
rr1amos .IquS sc yo2
Tus dieciocho afos no est4n leios atm. que.
rida amiga, y fdcilmente te puedes fgurar 10
que puede conmovernos isongearnos
No sabfa que responder NJ do Barges, no
atrevieudome c.rrarle la puerta de las espe.
ranzas nj q egtimularle CON una promesa que
pugna por asomar mis- labios.
-+asblare mi padre-le diie-y we're 10
qua me conteata 44
x u Fehusaf -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09

:-Refexionar6.
=.-lY ne dareis 4 conocer vuestra resolu-
ci6n?....
-Os 10 prometo.
-jC6mo?
Quede indecisa por IN minute; degpues le
die:
-Venid 81 domingo misa 20 epoontrer@
un medic.
Sin duda orey6 que me arrepentfa, no
dejaba de tener raz6n.
Me cogio en- aus brazoa, me levant6 como
una pluma, no otrevi6ndose abrszarme; no pu-
diendo tsmpooo hscerlo, po'que 20 me defen-
d1a con tcdas mis- fuerzas, y beso mis- cabellos,
murmurendo:
ST, serbs mis; 10 quiero
Ne encoDtre, no Sc como, Fobre ell cesped
al pie de un omo oeDtenario, y Of ell ruido de
Ia puerts al oerrarse, juuto con la voz de N. de
Barges, que me gritaha:
-Hasta ell domingo.
Desde Ia otra extre midsd del parque, otra
voz tambien fuerte y que me pareoi6 menos ar
moniosa ne llamaba:
-5schorita Magdslera?
Era Teresa, que per dioha mia, habia he
cho huir 8 mi enamorado. @@ ~s> =
No respondi; pero compuse el deaorden de
mis- vestidos, alit9 mis- cahellos descrdenados
por aquel haao oonquEteder, J me dirigf Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
NIMna.-EL MEJoR DE ronos EN {
O Fl A r A D 4

"Uno" "dos" es I'm adverbio;
"unO" "cinco" oficio bajo;
que "dos" tires" oil melon antes
a las criadas encargo;
"que SO "dos" con ''seis" 8 no
siempre sera gobernado
I'm hOmbre, p0r su mujer,
por su esposa, pongo el case,
9 por la ajena, 8 tai vez
por obscure mamarracho....
Aprende, "cuatro" lsrtor,
y sabe que es 10 mas sabio,
va que al fin ts han de mandar,
conforme q ley arreglarlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
Ell cONYENIO Fonda do don Fsrnan.

e. GUN ssMIO Fonda DC dOn F3rnan-
do Carrasqulllo, calle de la Luna mum. So,
al lado de LA AVASUONGADA. Sc sirven
cenas hasta media noche precios muy
populares. Especialidad en- hallacas de
polio, bacalao la vizcaina, lech6n asado
y arroz con polio Aseo y complacancia
con los parroquianos. Sc admiten abona
dos la carta y se sirven com1das doni-
clio. .... " 1915
AL0S HACENDADOS.-se vende al
cOntadO muy barato, un Sube-canas de 40 ples
procedente de los talerss lie los sefores Me- Cnis
de Glasgow, embalado ahn segin Sc recibio. Ell
que 10 interese puede dirijirse la viuda de Cerra
en- Faarde. Sc facilita la factura e plano de mon,
tura. l5-ll
Eu un tribunal.
FL abogado.-Sefior Or sidente, mi de-
fendido no ha robado mas que tres duros,
mientras podfa haberse apoderado de I'm
talego con dos mil pesetas.
Ri acusado SO hecha llorar.
Ell presidente, con aire bondadoso:
-Aousado, veo que SO arropiente Vd.
81, eenor; me arropiento de no habt r
visto el talego que SO refiere mi defensor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
9 A N T A r e s

sTs burlas porque estoy gordo,
y es que no sabss la causa;
tanto he dorado hacia den rO,
quo me han hinchado las lagrimas.
Do musrte me- odia tu padre
porqus to h8 querido bien;
tn rnadre tiene igual crimen,
y come = duerme con 81.
Manuel del P0J0cG0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
sUCEsOREs DE eOVAsYc.-Arro-

yo.-Puerto- -Kico.-Telegrama VASCO.-
Concentrates importadores y espeCulado-
res en- toda clase de frutos del pals. 1928
VINOS,-EL MEJoR DE ToDos EN CA
LIDAD PRECIO. I'll RIOJANO DE TRICIO Sc detalIa Ca
pa Crtsto Is; don Manuel Rivera San Sebastian as
uendas de los senores Ayon F. zamoano Puers de Tie
rr segunda Lnea Los cerhcados de orgen ansliss de
DiciemhEe iS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
n.TlNAun-JoxnR1A PLAZA Dn AL

piedras nas Modeos gran novedad eleganoa ncompa
KS Ge ore "a Plata Nkel 1cero:
Con6eos. Caonograos Repetolones, Roscop etc Lenes
Gafas de cristaes Centres de
Bandea Jarros Vnaeras Rscribania cuadups DlateadC
ltnapoftSolon d1recta. Praci0S sin cOmpeCancia f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09

Dep6sto % de- MSounas de- coser compra, Venta aaui-
Ter. Sc dan plazos siendo responsible la misna
Maquina; hacen las composiciones por dicles que
sean garantz&ndolas. Accessories y aguias de todas
classes para las mtsmas ademas Sc compran yenden
muebles usados P)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
DR.. R, n. PONTE e KIJO.-CIRU-
JANOS DENTISTAS.-San Justo 81 es
quina & La Fortaleza San Juan.
VENTA DEFIECA,.

VENTA De FINCA.-ss solicita COM
prador para una finca conpuesta de un mil ciento
c cuenta cuerdas radcada en- sl barrio de la Costa
jurisdiction de Lajas Dcha fnca Sc compone de
pastos de hierba de guinea malolo grama. montes
malezas de terre os para cutivo de fruos memo
res. EEt3 cercada POI Saliente, Sud Ponlente con
mayas palizadas Tiene casa de MADEIRA, comodas
espaciosas habitacones, sufciente alnac6n para
frutos tsdos los 'ensos necesarios para labranza
Para informes dirrse don Felipe Ramirez Qui-
noens en- San German don Gustavo Ramirez en-
Guanica.
Costa, Noviembre 20 de 1885. B-7
Vice 4te Gede6n hijo del insigne bobo
SO lamentaba ante varios amigos de los
disgustos que le causaban algunos pleitos
que tenia pendientes.
-Debes transigir con tus contrarios-
le dijo uno.
DE ninguna manera-contesta vi
cente-defender6 los intereses de mis- hijos
hasta que me quede sin una peseta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09

C) la composition aoonosL4ese
Adenas
s
a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-09
pKsITIEHp pos.
Soluci6n & la Charada do aver
MA IA -MO-RRA
CAFE nEL sleLO" de Gabriel Lila

MA-ZA -MO-RRA
CAFE "EL sIGLo" de Gabriel La La,
establecimiento SO venden los renombra-
dos tabacos de la fabrica SO La bslla Rosi.
ia de Cayey, propiedad de don Carlos
Lspez. Entire otra muchas vitolas SO en-
cuentran los llamados Imperiales, Caballe-
ros, Rsgalfa Britanica, Autonomistas,
Reina Victoria, Londres, Conchas, Brevss
y otros muchos. Sc garantiza que la ra-
ma 90 legitima do las vegas de La Plata.
En EI Stglo SO encuentra busn cafe desde
las de Ia ma6ana en- adelante. 15-7
iBARATlSlMOy-Por no necesitarlo
su dueho Sc vende un coche de cuatro asientos,
muy comodo en- perfscto estado de- conseryacon
la plaza la carretera, donde esta IA cochera pa,
ra infOrmaese de preco etcetera pu9de dr1rse Sc al
bien Sc vende en- union del coche 81 convene al COM
prsdor una pareja baya, de buen trote. l5--6
"A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
BRIGHT BITS.

-she-Do you pretend to have as good
judgment as / have?
-Friend--Your son, I understand, has
literary aspirations. Does he write for
Father (feelingly)-Unceasingly,-Tit-
Bits.
-Doctor-Now, Tommie, will you prom
Use me to take your medicine like nan?
TOmmy-No, sir; when a man takes
medicine he makes a bad face and swears.
-Yonkers Statesman.
No, Willie dear" said mamma, mo
more cakes tonight. Don't you know you
cannot sleep on a full stomach well, -
replied Willie. II can sleep on my back
Harper's Round Table.
He (waxing serious)-Do you believe in
the, truth of the saying, Man proposes;
God disposes?"
She (archly)-It depends upon whom man
proposes to.-Brooklyn Life.
Miss Quizzer: Do you believe all the
disagreeable things you read in the news
papers?
Miss Buzbuz: I do if they're about peo-
pie / know.-Roxbury Gazette.
My landlady hates compliments" said
Hicks. This morning when compliment
ed her biscuits by eating ten of them, she
threatened to raise my board If l didn'
curb my appetite.-Harper's Bazaar.
Smith, see that Jones was at that
dinner the other night. What did he think
of the speeches.
Brown-When 1 saw him he was just GO
ing to read them in morning paper
Brooklyn Life.
His City Niece Visiting the farm)-"Oh
Uncle! Here come a lot of Wheelmen pc
daling down the road"
Uncle Josh-"Peddlin' Ell? WAL, I'm
mighty glad them fellers has found some
thin useful to dor'-Truth.
-He-You say you love me, but cannot
be my wife. Is it because l am poor
There are better things in this world than
money.
She-Qute true, but it takes money to
buy them.-Texas Siftings.
-Tommie-Papa, what does it mean
when it says: Cast your bread upon
the waters, and it shall return after many
days?"
Father-It means, my son, that your
mother never made it.-Truth.
-Wifey-Do you think there is a man
that could conscientiously say to his wife:
''You are the only woman l ever loved?'
Hubby-Only one that l can think of.
Wifey-Who? you, dearest?
Hubby-Oh, no; Adam.-Town Topics.
The Servant Question-"Magg did
you hear the door bell ring?" "Yis, mum. "
well, why don't you open the door
then?" Sure, 1 don't know soul who
call on me at this time of the day, mum.
it must be someone to see yersilf. Truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
"OnIy Wearing Apparel"

This is the season of returning tourists
and with the flowing tide come stories of
custom-house adventures, says the Louis
vile Courier Journal. Here j. one told
by a lady who spends the hot months in
Canada:
For some mysterious reason it appears
that the tourists in this particular crowd
had a depraved taste for Canadian whis-
ky. Why any one who has lived in the
broad daylight of Louisville culture
should wish TO smuggle Canadian whisky
into these United States passes compre-
hension, but one young woman actually
had eight small TASKS spread over the
second floor-beginning at the top of her
palatial trunk. As a matter of fact, she
had forgotten all about these original
packages when the customs officer asked
her: Anything in here besides wearing
apparel"
Nothing but wearing apparel" she an
sWered without a blush.
The officer lifted the top story of the
trunk and disclosed the phials.
Then what's all this?' he asked, as if
for information.
There was only the least little moments
hesitation before the amateur smuggler
"oh-er-we call those nightcaps at
home"
Back went the top story of the trunk;
bang went the lid; the official permit was
affixed Even customs officer knows how
to appreciate ready wit If he is an Ameri-
can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
by in - don't you get up?"
The Complaint of a Mean Man,

To the large number of stories of the
"meanest man" which are frequently re-
lated, says Pearson's Weekly, one should
be added of a certain Frenchman, IA
thing and on every occasion. He was
attacked by inflammatory rheumatism,
and was carefully nursed by his wife,
who was very devoted to him, in spite of
his fault-tinding disposition. His suffer-
ing caused her to burst into tears some
times as she sat by his bedside
One day a friend of this invalid came
in and asked how he was getting on
Badly, badly he exclaimed, land it's
all my wife's fault"
rs is possible?" asked the friend in sur
prise.
Yes. The doctor told me that humidity
was bad for me, and there that woman
sits and cries, just to make it moist in
the ROOM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
Our own boundary question.

There is a boundary question pending
between this country and Great Britain,
and to Us it is fully as important as that
between Great Britain and Venezuela, in
which our government. on account Of the
Monroe doctrine. is taking such deep
interest. The question relates TO the
boundary line between Alaska and British
Columbia.
Until about eight years ago it seemed to
be pretty well understood that the boun-
dairy between Alaska and British Column
bia was clearly defined. About 1884, how
ever, the Canadians took the ground that
the boundary fixed by the treaty between
Russia and Great Britain in 1925 was not
fully understood, and they at once put an
Interpretation upon it that made a large
part Of Alaska British territory.
What it is believed the Canadians are
after is the rich gold bearing territory
which England now claims The Can
adams have plenty of reasons. and maps
also. which they themselves have made.
for their contention that the boundary
established by the treaty of 1925 is not the
true boundary. Among other things, they
say the coast line mentioned in the treaty
is not the coast Of the mainland. but the
outer coast of the islands. This is direct
~ contrary to the position taken by this
country. Again they say that where the
treaty says the boundary line is along
Portland channel, the Benin channel is
meant.
Both this country and England have
ordered surveys made of the disputed ter
rtory. and the work of the surveyors viii
be completed by the beginning of next
year. No doubt the results reached by
our government will differ widely from
that reached by the English government.
There will, of course, have to be an arbi-
tration, because the United States will
give up no part of the territory they claim
unless a tribunal of arbitration decides
against them. England will hardly adopt
the same sort of tactics to gain what she
claims as she has in the case of the Vene-
zuela boundary dispute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
Got Him Our of ned.

Umpire Bill Hayes of the Windsor has
invented a new system of calling sleepy
guests that works like plated charm says
the st. Paul Dispatch. Its very simplic-
ity is it's supreme attraction.
The other night a newspaper man went
to the Windsor and, being DESTROYS of be-
ing called at an early hour, left instruc-
tons with Umpire Hayes to 90 the work.
Satisfied that everything would be lovely,
the scribe retired and slept the sleep of
the just man made perfect. This child
like slumber lasted until an early hour
this morning, when the newspaper man
was disturbed by lively tattoo upon the
door.
'Well?' he demanded, sharply.
1--WE got an important message for
you," said the bellboy outside.
Yawning until he sprained his face the
scribe jumped out, toddled across the floor
and opened the door. The bellboy handed
in an envelope and then went away The
newspaper man opened the envelope and
found therein slip of paper bearing the
following:
why in - don't you get up?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30
Unused to Directories.

A countryman drifted into one of the
Main street railway offices and said: 1.-The
P o11cGeIna,n oqtslge thar toio me yum nag
The busy but polite clerk indicated the
directory and the countryman stared.
He opened it doubtfully, says the Buff
falo Commercial, and turned a few pages.
Name of everybody in town in here?'
he yentured. Guess so, pretty nearly
replied the clerk, smiling. They may
there, but the skips are few" The
countryman went back to his book and
the clerk to his work. After fifteen or
twenty minutes the clerk saw the coun-
tryman was still puzzling over the di-
rectory and stepped over to where he
stood What name are you looking
for?' he asked. Roberts Brothers, "
answered the rustic. The clerk glanced
eat the place where the countryman was
looking and nearly had a fit. The fellow
and was following down the columns
with his thumb nail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-30

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 10
subscribers in the city at Sl-W month,
S. for six months. and $1,000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail six
times a week without sunday issuel.
three months. 500; six months, A.0J' one
year, $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
MONDAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays three
months, Sl.25; six months, $50 one year
$50.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one
year, SEQ.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail, one
year, 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
init by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
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 depth
is the standard of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business Office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 30. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be. Immediately
reported to the Office Of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner, Manager.