davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24
.FORTNIGHTLYMAIL SERVICE
THE EMPRESS LINE TO BE PUT ON
THIS ROUTE.
Hon, J. G. Ward TaIks--ReciprOcal
Tariff Agreement Between Canada
and New Zealand,


of Telegraph Lines of the Colony
of New Zealand, and his private
secretary, Captain G. o. Montrose,
who are on their way home from
al important conference with the
English and Canadian authorities.
Mr.. Ward spent the day in driv-
ing about the city and in confer
ences with government officials
and was not accessible to reporters.
Captain Montrose, however, talk
ID freely with a BULLETIN
T. preventative of the object of his
trip. He knows how it is
himself, having been for years
connected with the Melbourne
Argus.
Mr.. Wards principal business
in London was to negotiate a loan
of 81 100000, which amount is to
be loaned out to small settlers
under what is known in New
Zealand as the Settlers'Act. By the
provisions of this act the govern
ment loans to small settlers a sum
equal to two-fifths of the assessed
value of their lands and improve
ments as determined by a Com
mission for that purpose. Six
per cent. interest is charged on
these loans and the terms of pay
ment made easy. The new loan
just negotiated by Mr.. Ward was
subscribed five times over in Sc
hours after the prospectus was
issued. The New Zealand states
man was much interested in
President Dole's Land Bill and
suggested that he would do we'll
10 incorporate parts of the
New Zealand law in it.
The profit the Colonial Govern
ment makes on the loans pays all
the expenses connected with the
Settlers Act.
While in London Mr.. Ward had
repeated conferences with the
Colonial Secretary and Sir Chas.
Upper, the Canadian Commits .
sioner.
On the way home a stay of a
day and half was made at Otta-
wa, where consultations were had
with Hon. Mckenzie Bowel, the
premier, and Mr.Foster, the Cana
dian Mimisterof Finance, important
results being reached. Among
them tariff agreement will take
precedence. This has been ar
ranged on the basis of a recipro-
cal tariff, The items agreed on
cannot be made public until the
agreement has been ratified bv
the New Zealand parliament.
Some articles will be admitted
free by both colonies and others
wall be heavily protected.
Speaking of the mail service
the BULLETIN representative was
informed that the two colonies
have agreedto subsidize the Cana
line, but on the
sole condition that II knot boats
are put on. New Zealand will
continue her present subsidy to
tho Spreckels' steamers, 1t being
understood the Union line will
soon put on faster steamers.
What the Colonies want" said
CAPTAIN Montrose, "Is fort
nightly fast service between Aus
tralia and Vancouver, and we are
bound to have it, Discussing the
matter further the Captain said
there was little doubt that the
steamers now running from Van
,nft,,,,. T., China ,,1 I-,,-,.,.,, 40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co..
AM
faRf
-~|IIa3WnmWIn A.
For YOKOHAMA and HoNeKoNG

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01

>~---~-~~~--~~-~-~-~----~
HAIR GOODS" WIGS. SWITCHES.
bangs, boards, whlskers, mustaches. dolls
Wigs, masks, dOminoes. the grandest and
finest selection south Broughton Street
HAIR store, the best equipped place for
shampooing, hairdressing and childrens
hair cutting in the city
HAIR WEAK" LIFELEsS AND
dropping, made young and vigorous by
Emile's Hair Tonic. BroughtOn Street
Hair Store.
BEST ASSORTMENT or TRUNKS
and bags i'm Savannah. New stock just
received. Neidlinger 4 Rabun.
THERE is NOTHING THAT so DIS
turhs ones eQuanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chirOpodist, removes
and cures ingrOwing nails, corns. bun
Ions and other ailments that feet are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheelers Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01

-------~----~---------
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE NEW RESI-
dence, 90 castor street. all modern im-
uruEemeuts, possession given at once.
Apply 90 y. O. Way, llGi3 Bryan street.
To RENT, RESIDENCE CORNER
Gordon ana Whitaker; possession at once,
u desired. repairs made satisfactory to-
tenant. Thomasson * Black. TIC Bryan
street
FOR RENT. s. WHITAKER STREET.
suitable for residence or store and resi-
dence. Apply N. 5. Baker. or 81 Whitaker
street.
FOR RENT. TWO DESIRABLE RESI-
dences in perfect repair; an modern inns
EToVements. good localities. Apply 70
champion Germany. us Bryan street.
FOR RENT. THAT LARGE HOUSE
Just thoroughly renovated. No 100 State
street Apply John Nicolson, 81 Drayton
street
FOR RENT STORES NOS. lsl AND
1876 RrOughton street. plate glass win
dows. elevators. etc. Apply lj5 Br0ugh-
ton street
FOR LEASE. TO DESIRABLE TEN
ant Tor term OF years. one OF the most
comfortable homes in the city, in frsl-
class condition and all modern improve
ments, centrally located. facing south.
on 50 feet Of ground front. with large
flower garden and all four sides free. Ad-
dress POstOfiice Box 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
MIKE DwYER IN LUCK.
Horses Owned by Him Win Three
Races at Morris Park.

Horses Owned by Him Win Three
Races at Morris Park.
Morris Park Race Track. Oct. S1.-The
visitors to this track to-day were subject
ed TO thoroughly disagreeable weather.
The air was cold and penetrating and rain
fell steadily throughout the afternoon,
which made the track heavy and sticky.
The changed conditions of the going gave
owners an excuse for scratching and as
the Withdrawals We're quite numerous a
HIst class programme was almost COM
petely spoiled.
The feature Of the card was the race
59r the Champagne stakes and the result
vas a IoregOne conclusion from the start
-9f Brush. He won the race just IS he
LEASED by two lengths. A summary fol-
=. First Race-One mile. Brandywine. 116,
gflT1n, to J. won, with Monaco second
ana Gotham third. Time 1:42.
second Race-Six furlobgs. Patrol, 10,
GIlI1n to 10, won, with Intermission sec
ma and Cassette third. Time 1I1&.
Allfd Race-One mile. Refugee, 81, E5ew-
IT. o TO l. won, with Beldemere second and
At4D1cOn third. Time 1:42
ourth Raee-The Champagne stakes,
seven turlOngs. Ben Brush. 120, Simms /
~ q, won, with Prince Lief second and
+4erry Prince third. Time 18TH.
ruth Race-Six furlongs Harry Reed,
l3a' SlFnms. TO 5, won, with Derfargilla
second and Doggett third. Time ia
e0lAth RacsEOne mile. Maurice. JOS
Slams, to 5, won. with Eclipse second
11a Merry Duke third. Time 1;4S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Nov. 1, 1895: Showers
during tonight CThursday) or Friday
morning, followed by fair; warmer Fri
day afternoon, but probably cooler Fri
day night; winds mostly from the north
and northwest.
Forecast for Georgia.: Fair, preceded in
eastern portion by showers; northerly
winds; slightly warmer in northwest por-
ton.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
Nannah, Ga, on Oct. 81, 1885, with the nor
nal FOR the day: Temperature-Nor
60; mean, "a; deficiency for this date. 81.
43l. '
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
MAJ, 40; amount for Oct 81, 1.J7; departure
from the normal, -.-9l; total departure
since Jan. l, 1895, SOB
Maximum temperature. co; minimum
temperature, 40.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta a a. m. G5th meridian time) yes
terday was 10 feet, there being no change
during the preceding twenty-four hours
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah. Ca
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m, 10th meridian time, Oct. 81, 1880
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01

able common sense. medical work ever
published-the recipient only being re-
Quired 20 mail to him, or the World Dis
pensary Medical Association. OF Buffalo.
y. y. Of which be- is president.
BIER with COUPON twentv-one t51
one. 10, 2oI stamps 20 cover
the book wiH be sent post-paid. ii Is a
veritable medical library. complete i'm one
volume. II contains over 1,t0 pages and
more than so Illustrations. Several fine
~ illustrated chapters are devoted TO the
careful consideration in plain Language.
OF diseases peculiar 20 women and their
successful home-treatUeut without The
aid OF a physician and without having 10
submit 10 dreaded examinations" and the
stereotyped "Iocal. applications" SO re-
pulsive to the rrodestly sensitive woman.
The Free Edition is precisely the same as
that sold at $50. except only that the
books are bound in strong MANILA paper
covers instead of cloth. Send NOW be-
fore all are given away. They are going
off rapidly, therefore, do not delay sending
Immediately if in want of one.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
Districts.
Names

Observations taken Oct. 81, at the same
moment Of time at all stations, for the
Boston, t IS, We, v 30 raining.
New York city, As, W NE, q, raining.
W hldqaPoc ity w. VIZ wv 70 Ed raining
Wilmington, S. W N, V 10, clear.
GGffjs shfs NY w HERE gRt' e e5ogdy.
Augusta, As, W NV, V light. cloudy.
Savannah, t So, W E, v light, cloudy:
Jacksonville, t 6, W NE. Y light. raining.
Key West, rs, " NE, Y light, clear.
Pensacola, t 81, " N, v p raining.
Mobile, Sc, WI n, V II, cloudy.
Montgomery, t, so, W N, Y 6, cloudy.
Vicksburg. t 46, W N, V s, cloudy.
New orleans, Sc. " N, Y u, cloudy.
Corpus Christi, t Sc, W NV, Y Il, cloudy.
Palestine, t As, W n, g, cloudy.
Memphis, t As, W n, light, cloudy.
Indianapolis, t "A, W NV, s, cloudy.
Cincinnati, as, W w, light, partly
Pittsbnrg. "A, w Sc, V light, raining.
Buffalo t 40, W Sc, light raining.
Detroit, a. " ", y s, cloudy; ,,5,,
Ma atSTt t q, W NV V &. showing.
st. Paul, t 90, " NV, v 8, clear.
Davenport, t 81, w NV, Y 6, clear.
81. Louis. t As, " NV s. partly cloudy.
Omaha, 10, W NV. v light. clear.
North Platte, t AZ, W S, V s, clear;
BBio smgsr St,yt 3. " Sc s. partly cloudy
Standardization, IA inch; New York
city, "a inch; Philadelphia, 1.S2 inches;
Washington Gity IzS ine a. iGcb NoCr1b0 ak
Iotte .16 inch Atlanta ;oS inch; Augusta
.O6 inch; Savannah, 104 inchesi Pensa-
cola, "a inch; Mobile, N inch; Mon M
Orleans, 90 inch; Galveston, .W men;
Corpus Christi, .01 inch; NaShVlle, VI
inch; indianapolis, '9a men; SIRSlilat q;
inch; Detroit, trace; Chicago, trace;
M = ! Temperatures egnISs W. wind; v. velocity.
c Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, SAVANNAH, Ca OCT. o.
10 %. m-Weather Synopsis.-Ihe maxi
was 60 degrees, and the minimum ~ de-
erees, the mean temperature belng Of de-
slrees' or a deficiency of degrees, max
ing the total deficiency IN tempeifa1t AZURE
rainfall for the past tWenty-rour hours
amounted to 1.07 inches, nearly one men
of which fell between 4:SO p. m.' ana 6:So
p hl, total deficiency in rainfall for the
month is PSI inches. There is, however
an accumulated excess OF 5.O5 lnche 5sI since
Ian The storm central this (IhurS-
day). moving off the North Carolina coast
has moved northward and now cehters
off the Middle Atlantic coast.
The Gulf disturbance appears TO nave
moved to the eastern portion of the Gulf,
with decreased intensity.
The barometer is highest in the Missouri
valley.
throughout the upper Mississippi valley,
in Western Missouri Kansas, Nebraska
and throughout the northwest.
CIoudiness prevails in Eastern Texas,
throughout the lower Mississippi valley
and in all sections lying east of the Mis-
sissippi river, with rain falling in North
eastern Florida, Southeastern North
Carolina, in the lower lake region, along
the New England coast and throughout
the Middle Atlantic states, and snow in
the upper Michigan.
During the past thirty-six hours rainfall
has been quite general in the Atlantic and
Gulf states. p. II. Smyth, Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
RECEIfsTs.

Per Central Railroad. Oct. 31--2.3s9 bales
cotton, ,654 barrels rOsin,756 barrels spirits.
paper stock, 50 empty half-barreis, % casks
empty bottles, go packages merchandise.
1853 packages domestics % cars lumber. /
car wood. cars ebert. car horses, 2
cars fresh meat, 3 cars flour, 1 car meal,
1 car grits, ! car oats.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Oct. 3i.-139 bales cotton, cars wood. )
cars castings, ! car axles, cars merchan-
disc bales hides.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, Oct. 31.-l,5S3 bales cotton, 100
crates fruits and vegetables, barrels
fruit, 1872 barrels rosin, 619 barrels spirits,
q cars phosphate, II cars lumber, 6 cars
wood, cars C. OIL cars pig iron, / car
castings, l car peanuts, / car meal l car
fish, 3 cars -four / car raisins. ! car pal
metto, cars merchandise, % bales hides,
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, oct. 31.-66 bales cotton, 2 cars stone.
cars merchandise, 1923 barrels rosin, Y
barrels spirits, is cars wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
GEORGIA PUTs UP A GOOD GAME.
North Carolina Beats the Athens Boys
Only 10 TO 6.

NOFln NuEoAAna Gehls the AtHens hpyS
Only 10 TO 6.
Atlanta, Ca, oct. 31.-The eleven of the
University of Georgia put up a great
game on the gridiron to-day, winning
the distinction of being the only southern
college team that has yet scored against
the North Carolina eleven, and when the
game was called at dark the score stood
10 to in favor of the North Carolinians,
who on last Saturday defeated the Geor-
gia boys by 6 to 0. The game, which was
played on a challenge by the Georgia
team, who were dissatisfied with the
result of last Saturdays game, was stub
bornly fought all the way through, and
was watched TO the end by an enthusiasts
tie crowd, despite the fact that the day
was rainy, disagreeable one.
Nteklin made the first touchdown for
the Tarheels in the first half, but Whit
taker failed to kick the ball and the
play scored only 4 points. Gregory made
The second touchdown for the North Car
ollh3 team and this time Gregory sent
The leather over the goal a sailing.
The touchdown for the University Of
Georgia team was made in the second
haIt by Il. b. Naley, the left half back
ana the ball was sent home by Capt
S,ubbs in a way that drew a shout from
l-e grand stand. The two teams lined
up to-day as follows:
guard; Kent, right tackle; Killvorin, right
thdi Connally, left guard; Price, left
,a.hies oulder, leII enQs MOTIFS f1ght
half back; Naley left half back; Barrow,
quarter back; Stubs Ccaptain), full back
North Carolina-White, center; Collier
lght guard; Baird, right tackle; Merrett
Isht end; Herley, left guard; Wright
lelJ tackle; Gregory (captain), left end (;
Moore, right half back Nicklin, left half
pack Whitaker, quarter back; Stanley
tull back.
Norris of the University team had his
Sh0ulder dislocated in the rush for the
pau. 1T was set by DR. Alley at the Kim
pan house after the game, and he is get
ing along all right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01

Per steamship Tallahassee for Boston
-2,79S bales upland cotton, 81 bales sea ISL
and cotton, 70 packages domestics and
yarns, l34 barrels resin. l279 barrels rosin,
80 barrels spirits turpenune, 10 barrels
pitch, 40 bales wool, $4,000 feet lumber, q
bundles hides, As crates vegetables 2 bar
rels vegetables. s. ions pig iron, IT'S pack
ages paper stock, 10 casks clay 1876 pack
ages merchandise
Per chr Mile r. Bohannon for New
York-5l0,173 feet pitch pinel umber-E b.
Hunting q Co.
Per schr Frank Vanderherchen for Phil
adelphia-iOi 1852 feet pitch pine lumber
L. b. Hunting & Co.
Per British steamship Riverdale for
Bremen S,344 bales cotton. valued at 1882 =
SAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
a WORLDS FAvoRITE.
Fashions May Come and Go. Hut This
Has Come 10 stay.

This season has brought many fashions.
But hundreds Of the styles which have
come viii as quickly go and be heard Of
no more. one, however. is sure to re-
main.
II was caught up by the fashionable
world as a desirable ornament: 10 was
indorsed for its usefulness by the middle
classes, and accepted by the masses as a
necessity Of life
IL was success, a success because 10
rested upon common sense. This uni
sal fashion Is the full-length Over-garment.
The Summer Girl travels Immaculate from
SCOT and dust beneath its dainty linen
covering; the Mountain Maid under its
cloth draperies. shrugs her pretty Shout
ders al the autumn Billiards; when lined
with warm fur il protects the Sleigh Belle
against the winters cold; if made Of
checked water-proohng, ii attractively
shelters the Easter Lily from April show
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
MEMORANDA.

New York, oct. 29.-Arrived: Schrs Jes.
Sc G. Woodruff, Townsend, Darien; Anna
r. Bishop Rulon, Darien. Adele Thack-
era, Mckeen, Charleston; Annie c. Grace
Smith, Charleston.
Cleared: Schr George r. Cogdon, Bayles
Charleston.
Boston. oct 29.-Arrived: Schr r. Bow.
ers, Wilson, Port Royal.
Baltimore. oct. 29-Arrived: Schi
Thomas f. Pollard, Jarman, Fernandina
Port Royal, S. c., Oct. 29.-Arrived
Steamer Empire (BD, Jones' Liverpool
Philadelphia, Oct 29.-Cleared: Schl
John G. Schmidt, Norhury, Savannah; A
ID. Lamson, Smith, Savannah
Charleston, s. c., Oct. 81 Arrived: Schl
Florence Randall, Thompson, Boston
Sailed: Steamers Professor OBr), John.
son, Barcelona and Genoa; Empress (BD
Steward, Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
MAsONs OF THE STATE.
The Orphanage Matter Goes over to
the Next Session.

Macon, Ga, Oct. Sl.-The grand lodge
Of Masons adjourned sine die at l.s0
O'Clock to-day. and nearly all Of the dele
gates have left for their homes. The
meeting was the largest and most profit
able ever held, and the condition of the
order throughout the state was reported
better than ever before.
To-day's session was devoted to the es-
Enlistment OF an orphans home. and the
recommendation Of the grand master to
leouce the mileage Of delegates from 10
10 cents These questions provoked con-
siderable discussion, and were finally dis
posed OF by carrying the Orphanage ques-
ton over TO the next session, and voting
down the reduction Of mileage. Subordi-
nate lodges viii be expected 10 consider
tne orphanage question and report at the
next meeting of the grand lodge.
Inc grand master appointed the same
su9ordlnate grand officers as last year,
and the remainder of the session was
taken up in routine work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
ron Observation-Disclosures

NEW, NICELY ARRANGED OFFICES
over Merchants National Bank. for rent
from oct. j; southern front. all modern
ators, marble washstands. etc; terms
moderate; light and heating free. Apply
TO Merchants National Bank.
FOR RENT. FINE GARDENING OR
pasturagc lands fenced. just west Of the
city. on line of street car. See S. J..
Lazaron, Attorney, l0l Bay street
FOR RENT, OFFICES NO ia BRY-
an street LIST floor; rent reasonable; pos
session given Oct. l. Apply to Walthour &
Rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
CAR LOAD CORN FOR SALE.
ny J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
Auctioneerss
On SATURDAY, November I'd, 1895. nj
the s., II. and w. II. II,

Under and IN accordance with the provis-
ions OF section 20si (a). et seq OF the Code OF
georgia OF 1852 there will be offered for sale nc
1870, al IL o'clock city time at the Liberty
street wagon entrance TO freight platform OF
savannah, Florida and Western Railway
company, Tor account Of all concerned one
car load OF bulk corn, weight about 3OI25
pounds, same being now stored IA S e. l. car
sOO5 IN the yard OF said railway COMPANY at
5aYhnnah, which said car OF corn was shipped
July 18th 1895 by George w Brooke, Atlanta.
"a, 10 order-noufy l.. r. Quinn, Brunswick
ga. Examination thereof will be permitted
upon application being made to ~ E. You
mans, ). f. A. TERMS CASH Right re-
served TO reject any and all bids
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

nreuared for medicinal and domestic use,
is wholesome stimulant for blood and
nerve. 1t creates and preserves bodily
heat. It acts on all the organs, and pro-
tects the system from chills and depressed
vitality. Contains nothing which does not
make for health and energy.
Ask youc Grocer or Druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
John walker Who Killed Lewis
Peters Gets Away.

Peters Gets Away.
Valdosta, Ca, oct. 31.-The escape OF
John Walker the slayer of Lewis Peters
in an encounter last Thursday, ranks with
that of VIII Myers in every way, except
that it was more expected than was the
Atlanta murderers. under the circum-
stances. Al the time of the tragedy Walk
az was fearfully stabbed in four places,
one OF the wounds being inflicted just
above his heart, from which il was
Thought that he would bleed to death.
Since the tragedy occurred Walker has
been confined to bed IN the mousse or
Joe Hall, in front of which the fight be-
tween he and Peters occurred, His con-
dltiOu has been so critical that the physi-
clan would not allow him moved TO his
own home, nor could commitment trial
Zoe held The doctor informed the nurses
that the least movement on the part Of
Walker was liable to start the wound near
the heart to bleeding, and then death
would quickly ensue. The sheriff or his
deputy has been guarding the wounded
man every day and night, expecting to
bring him TO town for trial as soon as his
condition would permit, ana ON yesterday
they left several other neighbors in charge
Of the sufferer while they came TO town
10 attend TO duties here. Last night, ar
ter supper the nurses and guards were
called upon to lift the wounded man up,
so that he might take some nourishment,
and a half hour later they all walked out
IN the yard, leaving w alkeE ana MS VIE
in the room together. In a few minutes
the men in the yard were dumbfOunded
at seeing Walker coming down the front
steps and were daZed when he told them
that he was going to leave. He put pis-
tol in the face of one of the men who
started to catch him and cautioned him
that he would kill the man who
followed him. Walker then turned and
passed out through the back yard into the
woods, and has not been seen since.
His wife came out at this juncture and
told the men that she had furnished him
with the pistol, and that she was proud
of having aided in his escape. The sheriff
here and his deputies made a search for
the wounded fugitive last night, but did
not find any trace of him. 1t has leaked
out now that Peters was the fourth man
that Walker has killed. 1t is said that
he was convicted and sentenced to be
hung in a Florida town, but that he es-
capped from jail when. mob in that state
went to lynch a negro for a crime.
A Cinaman was i'm trouble here this
week, and it has already cost him 500 to
learn one lesson in civilization. A little
girl passing the laundry the other even
ing was told to tease the Acknowledged
Celestial about eating rats. The child
knew no better, and poked her head in
the door with the remark, "Chinamen
love rats" The Monaghan rushed out of
the door and pulled the little ones hair
severely. The nurse knocked him over,
but he got up and gave the child's ear a
conduct in the mayors court and fined
as stated above. A warrant of assault
and battery may be sworn out for his ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-01
LEGAL SALES.

-~-~-~--~~--~-~-~>-r-~>~-S~
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
City Marshars Office, Savannah. Oct.
%, 1S95.--Upder and by virtue of tax execu-
tions placed in my hand by c. S. Har-
city Of Savannah versus r. II Vaobe
/ have levied the fifteenth day of October
1895. upon the following described per-
sonal property, 10 wit:
10 pairs trousers patterns,
pairs pants and vest patterns,
10 pieces of suiungs,
] show case
tables,
3 cartoons Wadding,
1 lot buttons,
1 piece cheese CLOTH
3 framed fashion platess
I looking-glass.
And under and by virtue of said tax
executions 1 viii offer the said above de-
scribed personal property before the court
house door in the city of Savannah. on
TUESDAY. the FIFTH DAY of NOVENf-
Der, 1895, during the legal hours Of sale.
to satisfy said tax executions. Terms
cash. JOHN POWER. City Marshal.