davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18

Pullman sleeping cars and free re-
Ginning chairs ears from Dubuque to
Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only one change to Denver,
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast
Points.
Il. p. WILBUR,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent, 1853 Main
I St., Dubuque, Depot foot Of Eighth
street. Telephone 1873.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
@snn Sure auaen ihwah limb
81. 3. ". 9 ee,ttatt u.
Lincoln Building,
ode Scr 8. nno SoeuitftraBe,
etnsaus on SsrS. S,raB..
Sub uauc, Sotua.

Sffices Stuuoeu % bis II 80 8orm., / 80
bis 5 80 9ta6m. uno : bis s ubr glbeuos.
SonutaSs, pon 9:30 bis II llbr Dorm.
GoninIotiouen uuent9sItIi5 uuO toniibers
tel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-18
Spsstaltn.
wNwvv~w

setlt 6rouii6e uro pripate Rraut5sitsn
Sdretbet ibm iiber gureu ,SQu lnb er piro
sud ell gutter 6reuIO ieiu. @enu 81.
0lIoere @er3te erfol9lo5 periu6t buber, 10
Toni ILtiren sic eiu DIAL Or. Seenauu. 6r
bat l6ou utele 9ebeilt, mel6en pom 2luSereu
9elo9t Woroeu mar, tie f0uuten ui6t Qebetlt
loeroelI. 6brouii DE uIo |priDdte
GrontbetteH Don WdluIern ulIS Srausu
lilto Iciue Spe;lGlitdten.
Gotorrb, nit psl6em 10 riele bebaftet
mo, miro bon tbm III iebr tIr,er ,3ett nit
lelbltetgeueu Wittelu 0ebeilt. uHo i6r
tonnt ln 6auie gebeilt werben.
@r BELT Groutbeiteu oe5 6er,ers, ber
Seber, Der 2uu9en uno oes Wo9ens.
@enn Cure augsn f1pa6 fno
nnb peun 55r cine 9rtue brau6t, oorautirt
Der Cottor Sud cine portrcfll6e, poiieube
Srlle. "a er etuen iebr ieilen @ppurat AZ
oIe'eln 3pef bat. - @eru Sbr orf iroelb
cine Art trOut ieio NIB auberbulb Der Staot
mobnt, 10 tonut Sbr benz Gottor i6reibeu
uno lbnl mittbeileI rple Sbr fiiblt, luro er
miro Sud gang erioI8rei6 bebauOelu t0nueu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
STORY OF THE FATAL SHOTS.
SUMMERS DEATH THE PENALTY
FOR INSULTING lTRs. DAVIS.

lie Entered Her House Daring Her
Husbands Absence While she
Was sick in Bed-EIe Assaulted auI
Tried TO OutEaEe Her and Thrcaf g.
ened Her With Death when she
screamed-His slayer Held FOE
Trial
Wsycross Ca Nay 1s--J1Lr Davis. who
killed J. W Sumner Friday evening at
Fishers turp=rriue s-l- near NI-N.r1.
IN this country. was -lver q preliminary
hearing before magistrate Oh -La charge
az murder. and was brought here tonight,
In spite az the verdict III The coroner 3
jury. which said thar the killing was JUS
1ifable homicide An effort viii be made
tomorrow 20 have Davis released on bail.
1lr. Fisher and Others volunteering 10 be
his b0ndsmen.
The facts q the killing as wc-e brought
10 light al the inquest Saturday and -he
preliminary hearing to-day. were about
as follows.
on last Welneziay 1Irs. Davis. hand
some young woman about = years OF aec,
was sick in bed al her home. Sumner. a
gay young grass Widower from Texas.
was blacksmithiug az the stiiL lie heard
OF Mrs. Davis Illness and went To Sc hers
de found her 90 in bed. and she says De
assaulted and tried 20 outrage her. she
screamed and struggled ana he r1r- o.
ened TO Kill her and himself sumner
drew his pistol and aimed il al her head.
saying III SOU scream AGAIN. ~ III
shoot you and then shoot myself he
became frightened by some noise In the
yard. and when Ars. Davis again seraa me
Ell. he fled. Before ha let- DE -ul4 lsr le
would Kill her IL She ever -l-1 ~ his
conduct. Mrs. Davis was afraid e inform
Der husband, because she expected llm t9
XIII sumner and she kept silent lufH
FRIDAY a. supper, when she -Qll p M ALf.
Davis was very angry Win summer ana
said he would Doe rlFengel- sumner had
previously spoken OF Alrs. DAVIS 4Lsre-
Davis had heard that sumner had been
telling scduualOus thing about Mrs.
Davis and himself. Alr. Davis went out
on the piazza and heard some 0ne walking
the house He soon saw the figure Of
man turning the garden corner leaving
the premises. and BE- then went in The
house and got his Winchester rifle Mr..
Davis suspected that the person be had
seen was sumner, ana ne tlouEuL lr
would go after Mr.. Fischer nd inFesli gaze
the matter. Just as be was turning The
corner or the fence at tle C0mul--4rE- ue
came almost face TO face with sumner,
who had his pistol drawn. Mr. Davis WAS
taken By surprise and started 10 leave,
when on doing SO he looked back and saw
Sumner stil holding his pistol az aim. DE
raised his rifle quick as uasn and crack
went buliet In Summers head and hand,
and still another in his hip. Sumner fell
and death soon resulted. Mt Davis had
Just been engaged as sti.er by Mr.. Fisher,
and was 10 have begun work to-day, had
he not been jailed. He and MIS-. Davis are
from North Carolina, and both are highly
respected AMI liked. Sumner was a bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
sIIssoURrs Will MYERS.
BnsWorth's Marshal Takes Him
Away Prom HIS Captor.

Atlanta. Ca. Nay ls.-Cl-ef Of Police
Connolly to-day received telegram
watch satisfies aim the man under arrest
- a-sU-r-l, &c.. j. VIII Myers il was
from O. W- Ho.-0-. VINO was the Cyst -1
telegraph -le chez -1at BIZ had Myers rlE-
-t arrest a-I raU r-l-- Ba- lr-l. 81 b..
-LaE IS. L1----Il Crlef " Police Connolly.
n-a- ga Hold reward t1r Myers.
ta--- - men -e1E l-1l away from me
I---rt q W. l--l-1l-
Lls telegram is sequel 70 one re-
t.A Ht --- el-er Us r-aE from ~
y nelson. tle marshal " ElsW1r-l. 80.
L--.-. -e-r--tiu was -l tlr su-c- -12r 3 man
a1 f--.- The description % Myers "l1r
- arrest was rle-e- Ia-e- tnu-1.lI
.---.a back -l Nelson az once -1 ul- t1-
suspect under arrest, ana j. j. believed
I-a- l- ---l--z-4 posse ana took rle
- =-Ar4 - order % se- the s-,5lJ Zee
HoloH is not the sheriff % carroll
county. missouri. as former GAS PA mes
nave ---l -a-el. bug tl-e- Connolly gain IS
--at -- IS detective WAC aplre-ei- lei
Myers and kept MIN where b. could put
--s hands on aim ul--l his Sd -1--tE could
----- -l- a4.19rltg as mars nah i'-N a p
vantage - -L1lto1'- unofficial capacity
4rter becoming satisfied 1t Myers -le1---
-Es ana possibly took possession u tle
prisoner
Deputy sheriff Green left here ar SGD
o. --lek las- llzlr. and 80 ID rearl Elr IN
tomorrow morning. He VIII notify tl-
= atlanta authorities as soon as ne sees
the prisoner ula -1-r Doe 4- Myers, and J. -
1airt Connolly w1L send men 10 assist
Deputy Sheriff Green -n bringing Alm
back 20 Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
oNAHUNT FOR THE zEIGLERS.
SEVEN uEII-ARMED MEN SAY
THEY WILL ARREST THEM.

The Boys Think Of surrendering and
standing Their Trial. Firm OF
Lawyers Engaged TO Defend.
Them-The Wiser Course Would BE
90 Have Their Case Disposed Of by
the Court-Their Capture Not FL
fected Yet.
sylranla. Ca. May Is.-It begins 70 look
az u the Z=-slar boys are getting into
close quarters at last. Detective Frank
Morris. accompanied by Beauresari Jea-
E.1s. a United States deputy marshal.
and w.-h them five other men Of known
bravery ana daring ike themselves. are
after -aem. and came very near taking
them ln yesterday afternoon.
The detectives have been on their track.
it seems. for several days. ana yesterday
located them at J. u. Walkers home. near
CaptaI7. where they had gone TO make a
visit Morris and his crowd were wltain
a couple % hundred yards Of the house
and were preparing 20 surround IL when
The ZeiEiers. ID some way, shifted danger,
and gor out " the way The detectives
remained in the vicinity nearly all Of rhe
night. ana before they left arrested a
young cousin OF the ZeIEler boys. a Zeigler
himself. whom they found al SIR. Walkers
with a Winchester rifle. The young man
made no resistance. and this morning
when the crowd arrived In sylvania he
was turned loose
The detectives went out on the Sylvania
train this morning. but did not stop at
Lr-s.eL station Iney are = bad look
ing conn aly 90 attack. Tney'ar nearly
all large. powerful men. and are armed
with shotgun each. a Winchester sluue
ross tle shoulders, ana pistols. They
they quir.
Il has been rumored for several days
t1at the Zelsier boys had decided TO sur
render themselves TO the law and be tried
Undoubtedly this would be The v-isest
course for them TO pursue. a law nrm
here has already been engaged for their
defense, and the end of the notorious
case is looked for I'm one way or another
within a very short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
CATHOLICS AND THE CAMPAIGN.
Cardinal Gibbons Explains the At
titude OF the Church

titude OF the Church.
Washington. May 1S.-Through Rev. Dr.
Stafford OF ST. Patricks church, this CITY.
a prominent republican who held a foreign
mission under President Harrison. adj
dressed several questions TO Cardinal Glib
bons relative 20 the recent denials of re-
Igious liberty and attacks of the a. p. A.
on the Catholic citizens Of the country
The cardinal sent the following reply:
Baltimore. May II, 1Sg6.-CardinaTs Res
idence.-AIy Dear Sir: IL is the duty Of the
leaders OF political parties to express them
selves without any equiyocation upon the
principles Of religious freedom, which un-
derie our constitution.
Catholics are devoted TO both the great
political parties of the country and each
individual is left entirely to his own con-
science. We are proud TO say. in the long
history Of the government of the United
States, the great Catholic church has
never used, CT perverted its Acknowledged
power, by seeking 10 make politics sub
serve ITS own advancement Moreover. IL
is our proud boast that we have never in
teriered with the civil and political rights
OF any who differ from us in religion. We
demand the same rights for ourselves and
notning more; and will be content with
Not only is it the duty Of all parties
distinctly TO set their faces against the
false and un-American principles thrust
forward Of late, but, much as l regret
the entire Identification of any religious
BODY as such with any political party,
am convinced that the members Of a re-
Ngtous body whose rights, civil and re-
Ngious, are attacked Will naturally and
unanimously espouse the cause Of the
party which has the courage openly 10
avOw the principles of civil and religious
liberty, according to the constitution.
Patience is a virtue. But il is not the
fn
may degenerate into pusillanimity. Yours
faithfully, James. Cardinal Gibbons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
A BRIDE OF 4 WEEK sKIPs.
Mrs. Rifenburg Supposed TO Have
Left Her Husband.

Ocala, Fla, May B.-The bride of a
week, Mrs. Ida Rifenburg. is missing.
She came to town Saturday in company
with her step-daughter. and did not re
turn to the home of her aged lover. This
was done in the absence of her husband
who was in town LAKE Saturday afternoon
on his return home he found his bride
ana daughter absent They could not be
found. The Old man thought they Womb
return. They came not that night, nor
Sunday, and investigation disclosed the
fact that they had broken open the old
man trunk, rified il of SIS in money. came
to town and took the midnight train for
savannah Mr. Rifenburg, the husband.
was terribly cut Up about it ar FIRST. and
thought he would send an officer after
them, but finally remarked: Since thev
are gone, let them flee. I'll not pursue
them. The fact was only known 10 a
few this morning. but now the flight is
on many tongues. Printers ink proved .
bad investment for he Old lover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
TALLAHAssEE TOPICS.
Personal Mention of some Well
Known People.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 18.-Adjutant
General Houstoun VIII leave tomorrow
for Jacksonville to take charge of the
encampment Of state troops at Panama
park. Gov. Fl. L. Mitchell, commander
in-chief. viii so down later in the week.
Miss Jennie sullivan. one OF Savannah's
most charming young ladies', is the guest
Of her relative. Miss Claude HousJoun,
daughter of Adjutant General Patrick
HOustouu.
Mr.. w NJ. Ball of the Pensacola Daily
News is at the capital for few days.
All the contractors in town are making
estimates for a 40-foot brick addition 10
the St. James hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
FIXING Up FoRTIFICATIoNs.
The Senate Adds s4,01s.O51 to the
House Appropriation Bill.

Washington, May, 18.-The Notifications
bill was reported to the Senate this after
noon by Senator Perkins. The estimate
for 1897 amounted to $S,o45 165. The House
bin carried S5,S4 s37. to which the Senate
added Si.91S,051, making the total reported
10 the Senate $1O,763 SIS. The appropria-
ton for the current fiscal year is only
1854 557.
The chief items Of increase are as fol-
lows: Gun and mortar batteries, S3,1l 900;
sites for fOrticatiOn and coast defenses
S27o,Ves oil tempered and annealed steel
for S. 10 and Pinch guns, $3.50 600; carriage
for the same, $4,000; steel breech-loading
m0rtars, l2-inch caliber. $4,000; carriages
for the same, So 900. payment for eight
ten and twelve-inch guns under contracts
heretofore made. $59255l; machine guns
$500; board of ordnance and fortified
tions, $4,000; construction and test of How
ell gun carriage, $1,000; same for Emery
gun carriages, $AWJ; same for gattling
gun and carriages, $4,000; total increase
1881 SOL The only reduction is an item
Of $1,000 for prOjectiles.
one OF the most important changes made
in the Senate is in the first paragraph
The House appropriated 81. SS5. 900 for the
construction OF gun and mortar batter
les for fOrtfCations. and authorized CON
as appropriations may be made, TO an ad-
dttiOnal amount not exceeding in the ag-
gregate. S3,3l2oQ. The senate reduces
this total by only $4,000. and makes an
outright appropriation of 100000
The House provision for the forging for
one type of siXteen-inch gun is stricken
out. and the cost of the oil tempered and
annealed steel nigh power coast defense
guns-that is. Z s, 10 and Pinch calfber-
is limited to "a cents a pound. The large
increase in the payments for armament
under contract is due TO the fact thar
the House bill carries only enough to meet
the expenditures 10 March next. while
the Senate completed the appropriation
to the end of the fiscal year
The ordnance StOrekeeper now on duty in
Washington is disbursing officer and as
sistant 10 the chief of ordnance. hereaf-
ter. fOur-line paragraph provides. how
ever, the rank of major.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
A GREAT HAIL STORM.
Corn and Cotton Crops Badly Dam
aged.


aged.
Sandersville. Ca, May E.-A tremen-
dous hailstorm struck the southeastern
part Of Washington county Sunday after
noon. and immense damage was done to
crops between Harrison and Riddieviue,
in the vicinity of New Bethel church.
Corn that was waist high was stripped of
its foliage and cotton was beaten 10
pieces. IL is now thought TO be necessary
10 replant the destroyed crops. Many
trees were blown down by the fury Of
the wind, but no houses are reported de-
str0yed. Several gentlemen from that
section. who came 70 Sandersville to-
day. report that hail can Dee now seen in
fence corners two feet deep.
The revival at the Baptist church. un-
der the mlnistratons OF Rev. Drs. W. l..
Fitzpatrick and j. d. Chapman, has come
TO close, with an addition of eight
members to the membership OF the
church, and the revival has accOmpI. shed
much good In this community. A series
of meetings are now IN progress at the
Baptist church, under the ministrations
OF Revs. d. r. Riley Of Sandersville and
.. b. Chester Of Dublin, and much in
terest is being manifested by the peo-
nile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
DU BIGXOX At wAYXEsBoRo.
He Makes a Speech Which Causes
silxerites TO MaNer

Waynesboro. Ca. May 1S-Hon. Elem
ing G. duBgnon made an ad-
dress here to-day that was
a decided triumph for the cause
Of sound money. His arguments were lis
tened TO with the most patient and respect
full attention by people Of all political
opinions, and particularly by those demo
Gratis of the county who think the country
must have free coinage of silver at is to l.
He was warmly congratulated by many of
these after his address was concluded.
and some have been very much shaken in
their free silver ideas. All cOncede that ne
IS an able and q brilliant orator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
WANTED THE BEST SERVICE.
why the Macon Telegraph Changed
It's Press Service.

Augusta, Ga, May 1S-The Macon Tele-
graph, the only morning paper in Geor-
gia which has been receiving reports OF
the Associated Press of Chicago during
the past year, has discontinued that ser
vice and resumed it's membership refa-
tons with the Southern Associated Press
The Telegraph discontinued the seryi.e
of the Chicago Associated Press because
the news furnished by that organization
was not satisfactory. This change limits
the publication of the Chicago Associated
Press news in the state of Georgia 10 two
afternoon papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
silverltes of Macon.

Macon, Ca. May 1s.-The free silver
democrats organized a club at the court
house tonight. Eighty-nine members
We're enrolled. B. NJ. Davis was elected
president. W B. Sparks and r. H. Brown
first and second vice presidents; 5. A
Crump. secretary, and W. A. Jeter. treas
The executive committee VIII suggest al
a meeting next Saturday night names OF
delegates 10 the state convention. a com
mlttee viii be appointed to secure cam
ma ION fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
THREE CONvICTs ESCAPE.
They Leap From High Causeway
During a Guards Absence.

They Leap From a High Causeway
During a Guards Absence.
Hampton. S. c., May 1S-Three negroes
escaped from the county chain-gang to-
day. one guard had gone of with TWO
convicts to get water, and 1t was while
he was away that the three jumped of q
very high causeway, where they were
working. which movement was noticed by
the other guard, he being on the oppo-
side side looking after some work. lie
could not leave the other convlcts to fol
low them. They had gained considerable
Roadway. and We're too far gone IN the
woods TO see 10 shoot at.
Each was serving "a l2-months sentence
for hOuse-breaking. 1t was said that the
three negroes had a knife and razor. The
supervisior has offered a reward of Sll
each for their capture. Descriptions fol-
low:
Peter Walker, slender built. straight,
weight about 100
Edward Bailey, black, stout weight lG5.
Charlie Perkins. hight about five feet
ten inches. weight l65 pounds. yellow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.

1t is within the capacity of any
man or woman who pays rent and
is Reasonably industrious and eco
nOmicaI TO own a home.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, lis
Bryan street, has helped thousands
who were tenants to become land
lords. Call and find out all about il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

convened here this morning Jfl7pa p
/. Gamble presiding. The crowd I'M az
tendance Is not very large. Mr.. n. Y.
Lester OF Millen was elected foreman 81
cases ana q dozen or more whisky cases
70 Dc tried, when the criminal docket is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
Weavers strike I'D BAN River.

Fall River. Mass, May 18.-All the weav-
ers of the Hargraves and Parker mills
struck work to-day, in accordance with q
vote passed last week. The cause of the
trouble is given as general dissatisfac-
ton with the prices paid for weaving
England has s. per cent. OF the wealth
of the United Kingdom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19

% rain.
Chicago, May ls-seymour pitched his
first league game today. and was so wild
that he was taken OUT Of the box in the
sixth inning and Campbell. New York
new man. was substituted. The bases
were full when h. came in and LANCE hit
the first ball pitched for a home run Sey-
mOur allowed ten bases on balls in The
nothing with Terry. and Briggs was uut
IN IN lne eighth Tor practice. The Coils
stole bases as they pleased and played
an eriorless game 0utcldSsiug the visit
RH.E
Chicago - ks 0
Batteries-Terrv Briggs and kittridce:
seymour Campbell and Farrell.
Cincinnati. MAY ls.-Threatening wea.n-
er and showers did not keep 5000 cranks
from the League park this afternoon TO
witness the first game of the series be-
tween philadelphia and Cincinnati The
came aDOunded Ia sensational PLAYS in
Mhlcn Irwin and Gray were the stars.
u rnah pitcnel an excellent game and
received almost faulrless support Aliller.s
r.-.- RH.E.
Philadelphia o d 0 IS
Batteries-FOreman ana Belts. Lucid
and Grady.
St. Louis. May ls.-The Bostons got but
one hit of Hart up 10 the eighth inning.
when they combined two hits with errors
BY the Browns. and won the game.
Nlcnols pitched championship ball The
ieIdsn eeops sd s S5a good fielding A.
81. Louis III O o 0 70
Boston .--....0 o o o o 0 O-3
Batteries-Hart and Mcfarland; Nichols
and Berger.
Cleveland. O., May ls.-Cleveland won
one Of the most exciting games Of the sea-
son from Baltimore to-day. The game
abounded with sharp fielding plays and
magnificent base running. Tebeau's home
run. in the first went to the center field
fence, and he scored one man ahead Of
himself Jennings work at short was gilt
f SsIiimaTl SSSqSS2S e 9 9
Batteries-Young and thinner; Esper
Louisville. Ky May 1s.-To-day's game
was long and llstiess. Treadways three
errors resulted in as many scores, and
gave Washington the game. Both pitchers
were wild. Attendance 200. Score:
louisville L 20 9959d9d ! 5
Batterles-FIin and Miller; NcJames,
McCauley and Mcguire.
Mobile. Ala May 1s-Mobiie lost to-
days game by being unable to hit the
ball. Birmingham won in the ninth with
only one man out Score:
Mobile ......o o. o11o as ;
Birmingham / 0 0 0 3 1-9 Is 10
Batteries-Smith. LauzOn and Fisher;
Fricken and Rappold.
New Orleans, La, May 1S.-Atlanta op-
ened here to-day and was easily defeated
by the champions, who shut them out
without run in a splendidly played game
from a local standpoint. Atlanta's only
changes Of scoring were killed in the ninth
by neat double play. Score:
New orleans.s 30 % o-l2 lS 9
Atlanta 80 0 0 0 O-O11 5
Batteries-Smith and GOnding; Norton,
Cross and Fields.
Columbus. Ca. May 1s.-Columbus was
defeated this afternoon by Montgomery
by a score of to 4. The batting and
fielding by both teams was exceptionally
good, ana although the locals outplayed
the visitors. their errors came when they
were most costly. Score:
Columbus .... ? 0 0 0 0 81 Y 8
Montgomery . / 20 XII 6
Batteries-Lamont, Williamson and
Gray; Bailey and KehOe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
Mncon's swamp ID He Drnined.

Macon, Ga. May S-To-day the county
commissioners began cutting a cana,
through a dense swamp between South
Macon and the river The work will COST
about $4,000. Efforts TO get the swamp
drained have been made for twenty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
EDUCATORS AT OUTS.
Superintendent wright of Column
bus Tenders His Resignation.

Columbus, Ca, May 1S.-There is a sen
sation over public school affairs on ac-
count Of the feeling between Supt. Wright
and some principals and teachers. The
trouble eliminated Saturday night, w>a1
the superintendent sent in his resigna-
ton to the board Of trustees to take ef-
feet at once. A meeting of the trustees
was called for this morning TO take ac-
ton on the matter, but the resignation
was withdrawn, pending an effort to
adjust the trouble satisfactorily. The
School closes in three weeks. and the
election of a superintendent takes place
in June. A strong fight is being made
on Supt. Wright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
JOHN I. ARCHER s. CO.,
No. 6 Bull Street.
FATHER JOHNS PLASTER.

The best pain-reIievinS aud
strengthening plaster known. Price
% cents. Made from the old and
original receipt by
RoWLINSIGI, PHARMACIST
Sole Proprietor,
BrOuEhtOR and DraytOn Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-19
IE BEST
LAUNDRY

means just that and nothing more
clothes washed as fresh and white and
carefully as you would do them yourself.
and ironed just as you would iron them
with this dinerence-you have none Of the
care and work.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY.
~ Congress, St, Savannah, Ca.