davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12
GENERAL SPORTING.
NOTES AND COMMENT ON CUR
RENT EVENTS.

Iketch Of Capt. u. A. Bartlett, One Of
the Famous Marksmcn Of the East An
Old Time Bmiard Player In the RE-
cent Tourney at Chicago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12

TO mako thot. The latter banked and
was successful. With nearly 300 to 90.
Frawlcy then ian out the game.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12
IS A NpBLE WOMAN.
MRS. HEARsT's MAGNIFICENT
GIFT TO BERKLEY COLLEGE.

One million Dollars Turned over 90 the
Cause OF Troo Tducation-Tho Donor
Il Noted Tor Her Kind Heart and
Good Deeds Done Among the Poor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12

Henry Cayendish. the famous chem
lst. had such invcterate adherence Of
female society that from the precau-
lions he took TO avoid personal contact
with any member Of the sex he earned
Tor himself the sohrlQuet OF the WON
M Halter" Il Is said that he used 10
carry on communications with hls
h0usekeeper entirely by correspond
once, and a rigid rule was enacted In
his establishment that on no pretence
whatever might a female venture into
bic presence. A gentleman died re-
Gently In Vienna who used 10 adop,
extraordinary measures TO avoid con-
tact with womankind Al the theater
Il was his practice 10 book three seaas
and occupy the middle ono. 90 that a
female should not by any possibility
80 next 20 him. when travelling he
would engage an entire compartment
IN order 20 avoid the risk Of having a
woman In the carriage. and he lnvarl-
ably chose the road IN walking for tho
reason that he was least likely TO hnd
female there. The mans hatred OF
TIE sex was indeed carried 80 far that
q 'Taorlai sickness he gave orders
Z. archaso OF six feet Of ground
side OF his grave. In order
female body should not
1|sl HNrH, lroII.1.hia A
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-12

Tho greatest corporation on earth IA
the London and Northwestern Rail.
way Company Of England. Il has a
capital Of Si95,0oO.00O and revenue Of
$1,000 IN hour: has 1890 engines. and
employs cO.000 men. Everything i
made by the company bridges. en-
glnes, rails. carriages, wagons and an
innumerablo lot Of other things. oven
',..>epal acutiles and wooden limbs for
- ,>rcd Of rs stan, Repalre 20 The
- e'ay cost $3.50 900 month.
IN % "Minlners.~
N OF old "Milaners." IN
toi Milan. which used
10 the north g
} Of taste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
DON'T POISON YOURSELF.
Food is Poison if Allowed to Ferment
in Your Stomach.

Putrid food contains poisons so danger
Gus that they cause effects similar to al
kaloids which druggists are not allowed
to sell to the public.
No wonder so many of us become dan
gerously sick from indigestion
For what is Indigestion?
1t is putrid (undigested) food in the
stomach.
The poisons Of undigested food are alb
sorbed into the blood, and affect the
liver, the nerves, the kidneys, the heart,
and all the organs of the body.
They cause weakness, lethargy, head
ache, dizziness, mental depression, bad
taste, stomach-ache, fever fiatulence, pal
pitation, nausea, constipation. loss of ap-
petite, jaundice, prostration, anaemia,
rheumatism, etc.
They can be got rid of only by helping
the stomach to digest its food, and this is
done by the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
You will never be strong or healthy so
long as you suffer from indigestion, so
long as you allow your stomach to faint
your system with the poisons of putrid
food.
And, as for a cure. nothing will cure
you so quickly as Shaker Digestive Cor
dial, nothing so certainly relieve your
pain and discomfort, or give you new
strength, energy, ard endurance.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Address for free book, The Shakers, 30
Reade Street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
MEMORANDA.

New Orleans, March 12.-Arrived, steam
ers British Prince (Br), Fothergill, Green
ock via Barbardoes, Port Spain, etc; Flo
ridlan (BD, Bullock, Liverpool via Colon
and Mexican ports; steam tug Echo, AL
len, Pensacola, with dredge Shelby.
Cleared-Steamer Breakwater (Am),
Rivera, Puerto Cortez; steam tug Echom,
Allen, Pensacola
Port Eads, March 12.-Arrived, steamer
Assaye (Br), Caruthers, Liverpool; steam
er FoXhall (Am) Leslie Bocas del Toro
eparted-Steamers Caravellas (Fr), Es-
mol, Havre; Eldorado (Am). Baker. New
York; Breakwater (Am), Rivera, Port
Cortez; Diana DAM. TrOensegaard, Cop
enhagen; Espana (Nor), Meyers. Port Lii
mon; Cayo Blanco. (Br). Winter, Pensa-
cola; French man-of-war Roland.
Mobile, Ala, March 12.-Cleared, steam
er Condorn (Nor), Mueller, Belize. No ar
Charleston, S. c., March 12.-Cleared.
schooners Henry Lippett Howes, Wey-
adelphia; Geo. II. Ames, Marshall, Provi-
dence; George r. Congdon, Bayles, New
York. .s,..-.s.-.
Sails! saiIsd33B El,, p $; Powell Hodg-
Gaslxill, Smith, New York; Emma c. Mid
dleton, Higbee. sPhiladelphia.; Horace G.
Morse Higbee, Baltimore; Warwick, Pen
Tampa; Jaederen (Nor), Hansen, Hondu-
ras.
Port Tampa, Fla, March 11.-Arrived.
steamship Nab (3r), Meddin, New York.
schooner General Adelbert Ames, Small,
New York.
Brunswick, March 10.-Arrived, steamer
Rio Grande, Barstow, Fernandina.
CIeared-Brig San Salvador (Sp), Alem-
any, Palma; schooner w. X. Huntley CBr),
Howard, Barbados for orders.
Bull River, s. c., March 10.-Sailed, schr
Harry B. Ritter, Darling, Baltimore.
Fredrikstad Feb. 2S.-Sailed. bark
Schwanden (Nor), Eriksen Savannah.
Garston, March 1O.-Sailed, bark Kong
Carl (Nor), Romeltvedt Brunswick
Client, March ARRIVED, steamer Tee
lin Head (Br), Arthur, Brunswick via Bre-
men; sth, Sicilian OBr), Young, Fernan-
dina via Fayal.
Las Palmas, Feb 20-Arrived, schooner
Canaria (Br), Brown, Fernandina.
Newcastle, e., March 9-Arrived, bark
BENZ. Bangs (NoD, Tobiasen, Mobile.
Oporto, March 6-Sailed, bark Tikoma
(Nor), Nelson, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bermuda, March 5.-Steamer Tropea
(I3r), from Liverpool for Port Royal S. c..
which grounded on a shoal in the harbor
during the northwest gale night of %, still
remains. AS soon as the weather moder-
ates tugs will attempt to float her. 1t is
not thought she will sustain much dam
iOth-ship Ida Ger, Boysen, from Lon
don for Philadelphia, has put in here in
Brig Acacia (Br). Hammett. from Ponce
for New York. which put in here yester-
day leaky, is also partially dismasted
Boston, March 10.-Schooners Thos. H.
Lawrence and ThOs. b. Garland, both
bound to New York dragged anchors and
fouled in the upper harbor yesterday. The
Lawrence collided with the Garland, dam
aging the latter's starhoard main chain
plate and rails. The vessels were separat-
ed by tug. The Garland will repair. The
Lawrence sustained no damage and pro-
ceeded.
Capt Kelly. of tug r. c. Welt, which ar
rived Sunday from Philadelphia, reports
passed on Sunday morning within snort
distance of the wreck previously reported
on Pollock Rip, and saw no masts pro-
jecting out, but a collection of broken
spars; apparently attached by rigging to
a submerged wreck He thought the spars
too small for a four-masted schooner.
Schooner Samuel W. Tilton, from Phil
adelphia for Boston, which collided with
schooner Rhode Island, off Thatcher's Is
land on Sunday, drifted down to Nausett
this morning, where she anchored. Tug
Kate Jones went to her assistance and
towed her to this port.
Boothbay, Me- March 9.-Schooner Ad-
die P. McFadden, for Readville. Va, has
returned with loss of two jibs.
Gloucester, Mass, March 10.--Schooner
S. J. Lindsey, from Rockland for New York
was towed into the inner harbor with her
cargo of lime on fire. Her matches were bat
tened down and cemented.
Schooner Richard Hill, which was towed
in yesterday with her cargo of lime on
fire, remains in the same condition
London, March 10.-Steamer Prodano
(Br), from Baltimore, arrived at Leith 9Th
and reports, Feb. 2, lat. 81, lon To- was APP
preached by a small sailboat containing
z men, who inquired position of vessel but
did not want any assistance
New Bedford, March 9.~-Schooner Sam
uel Dillaway, which arrived yesterday
from Norfolk in tow. sprung a leak in
heavy weather and had main gaf broken.
She grounded coming up the harbor, but
got off all right. The vessels steam pump
is constantly going to free her.
Philadelphia, March 10.-Ship Fritz Ger
for Marseilles, grounded last evening al
Cherry Island, Delaware river She was
assisted off II a. m. to-day by three tugs
and lowed to this city.
St Thomas, Feb. 29.-Bark Egeria (Br)
Kerr, from Penarnbuco for New York
which put in leaky, is awaiting instruc-
tions.
Bark Elma (Braz). Petersen, from Para
hyba for New York, has been condemned
and will be sold by auction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.


Forecast for Georgia: Fair; light north
erly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ca, on March z, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, So; mean, "A; deficiency for this date.
IA; accumulated deficiency since Jan. /,
1886, 1876
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, p; amount for March u, 1896. 90; de-
parture from the normal, IL; total de-
parure' since Jan. /, 1896, III; So.
Maximum temperature 52; minimum
me HIGHT OF the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. 75th meridian time) yes
terday was 96 feet, a. rise of 81 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours:
Observations taken March II, at 8 p. m,
18th meridian time, at all stations for the
Morning News;
Boston t %, W w, 80, clear.
New York city, %, W w, V 81, clear.
washington city. t "a. " NV. V II. clear.
Norfolk, IS, W w, V s, clear
Hatteras, "A, w NV, V II, clear.
Wilmington, { AZ, W w, V light cloudy.
Charlotte, So, W Sc, V light, cloudy.
Atlanta, t IS, " MY, Y, 10, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 81, W w, light, clear.
Jupiter, "a, W NV, 6, clear.
Tampa, t 81. " NV light. clear.
Mobile, 50, W S, V 8, cloudy.
Montgomery, 3S, W N, 10, cloudy.
Vicksburg, 3S, W NE, 8, cloudy.
New Orleans, So, W s, v 10, clear.
Galveston, g, W sw. ' 10, clear.
Corpus Christi, Ga, W Sc, v IS, clear.
Palestine, 60, W NV, v G, clear.
Memphis, "a, w, v s, cloudy.
Cincinnati, "A, W w, u, partly cloudy.
Pittsburg, 49, W W, V 10, clear.
Buffalo, Y. Wy "a, clear
Chicago, t u, W w, v p, clear.
Marquette, t 8, W w, g. clear.
st. Paul - W NV. v s., clear.
Davenport, Is, W NV, TO- clear.
St.SLouis, t Is. W NV, V s. clear.
Kansas City, 26. W NV, V y, clear.
OKLAHOMA A " n, w T. clear H.
Dodge City, t 80 W NE, VS., clear.
Rainfall-Boston, trace; Philadelphia,
trace: Montgomery. trace Vicksburg,
traces, Memphis, .02; Cincinnati, oil; Pitts
burg trace; Buffalo, OF; Marquette, trace;
St Louis, trace; North Platte, trace.
T, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
Savannah, Ga, March 12, 1896, p. M
Weather Synopsis-The recent Gulf storm
is now over New England. The highest
pressure is over the northwestern states,
but a ridge of high pressure extends south
eastward to Florida. Another area Of
low pressure is over Southern Texas and
Mexico.
Light rain has fallen to-day over the
Lower Mississippi valley the Ohio valley
and the northeastern states. Clear wealth.
er now prevails except over the Lower
Mississippi valley and North Carolina.
Freezing weather now extends as far
winds are light to high, westerly. The
veloeities are highest along the North
Atlantic William NJ Dudley,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
EMIN BEY AT LONG ODDS.
He Wins the Crescent Handicap With
10 to 1 Laid Against Him.


10 to Laid Against Him.
New Orleans, March 12.-Perfect wealth
er, a large attendance and a fast track
ruled here to-day. The sport was of a
frst-class order, with the Crescent handl-
cap, $1,000 added, as the feature event
Emin Bey, 119 pounds, at 10 to l. in the
betting, won cieverly from the odds-on
faYorite, Maurice but the latter's chances
We're killed by Nicolini swerving against
him at the turn for home, losing Maurice
several lengths.
The other races, in which only two fav-
orltes proved successful, do not call for
special comment Summaries follow:
First Race-AIiie and seventy yards, SELL
ing. jim Hogg, 106, Hart, to /, won, wi tn
kng Elm second and IXion third. Time
Second Race-Six furlongs, selling.
Tramp, 105, Conner, II to 5, won, with
Helen Wren second and Feedman third,
Third Race-Seven furlongs. The Bank
e. III, j. Hill, to l. won, with Sky Blue
second and Haeckel third Time 1:SO
Fourth Race-One mile and an eighth,
Crescent handicap, $1,000 added. Emin
Bey' 49, Clayton, 10 to l, won, with Maui
rice second and Nieolini third. Time 1:55j@.
Firth Race-Aile and seventy yards,
selling. Alto June, 1O4, Thorpe, even, won,
tMEith Waterman second and Jim Henry
t9glird. Time LAG.
~, Burns, 10 to /, won, with Minnie w.
SECOND and Lady Mccain third. Time,
Lib.
To-morrow's entries follow:
FIRST Race-Mile, selling. cambridge,
Pert, 3d. Fondest, So; Princess Rose, f04;
pr John, Buckmore, los; Gleesome, 1O8;
", an Brunt, 1O9; Hubert, 10; Little Matt,
Second Race-Six furlongs, selling.
queen of Darkness, Galley West, L4ottie,
Mary Nance, Summer Rain, Mamie G.,
Il ia Ia Ia, Gakegbread, Society lo5,; Rebella'
"A v Ge0rg1e Smith, 107; Lorrania, 100.
Ihird Race-Fifteen sixteenths of
nile ME, Little Bramble, John Stewart, 81;
yy1g5alIh G. 81; Lottie Mills, Jack of Spades,
ny La Verne, DR. Parke, 1l0; Jake Zim-
Fourth Race-Mile and an eighth, hand
Tiap Dutch Arrow, Newhouse, 50; Harol-
qIne' "a; Panway, 80; Marcel, 10S; Robert
oz 7atta, ia; Dockstader, Billy Mckenzie,
~ ,Le.lghtfoot, 103; Tancred, SO.
,tFltth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Anna
I1ncaNaa1iry Pisa. Lucy Belle Campania,
Jy,9anlta Imp. Marden Pet, los; Old Bough,
Atelier, 10.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. selling. Leo
H. E W; Lurby, 1903; Festival. frankie d,
ppiLetlon, los; Nevada Boy, John p. Alamo,
Lpust Up. Fair Knight, 10Y; Borderer, Ar
KANSAS Traveller TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
ORANGE GROVE PROSPECTS.
Other Matters in Florida of General
Interest.

Other Matters in Florida OF General
Interest.
Sanford, Fla, March l1.-CoI. Thomas ].
Appleyard commanding the Florida Di-
vision, Uniform Rank, Knights of Honor.
accompanied by Col. f z. Forster. DR..
L. A. Phillips and E. +. Barnes, has gone
to Apalachicola to attend the annual grand
lodge meeting. AS all these Sir Knights
are Of high degree, Sanford will be well
represented
accompanying the remains Of Capt. Thorn
as Edwards of Portland, Me- whose
young daughter died at the Park house
some ten days ago. His own death oc-
CURED this morning, and is peculiarly sad.
lie was in the pay department of the
United States navy, on the flagship Ian
caster, with the late Capt. ]. E. Eaton and
MessrS. II. S. Kedney and George Randall
OF Maitland, since the war, and came here
to spend the winter near his old friends.
The Morning News has noted the good
fortune of the Winter Park public library,
and it can now announce that through the
generous action of Bishop H. b. Whip
pie, Mrs. l.. +. DOmmerick and Mrs. Simp-
son, a public library has been established
at the residence of Prof. ID. Y. Hoyt with
Miss Aggie Dart an accomplished and
popular young lady, as librarian Mrs.
Dommerick is a wealthy New York lady,
who has an elegant winter home near
Maitland, and is always foremost and
liberal in all public movements of this
kind
The outlook for orange groves is very
encouraging. and orange blossoms are
rapidly appearing to gladden. the hearts
OF grove owners. 1t is likely that we shall
have a long, dull summer, and money will
be rather scarce, but next winter there
should be quite a lively traffic started up
in oranges Wealthy nonresident grove
owners are making very liberal expendi-
lures in improving their property, and
seem to feel quite hopeful of immediate
good results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
HELP WANTED.

---,-----~>>--~-~-
WANTED. THE SERVICES OF A
competent engineer and railroad construc-
tor 10 make survey and estimates and SUI
pervise construction of forty miles of
railroad. Address r. r., postoffice Box
49,
WANTED, A FIRST-CLAsS SALES
man. experienced in canvassing large
places, to canvass the trade of this city
for speciality line; salesman accustom-
ed TO canvassing grocery and merchan-
disc stores preferred; reference required
Address Salesman" Morning News Of
fee.
WANTED, Statesmen; ENERGETIC
men to sell goods by sample at home or
travel easy seller; staple goods liberal
salary or good commission. Address =.
Q. Box hob. New York city.
SEQ to $50 PAID Statesmen FOR Gig
ars; experience unnecessary; extra in
ducements TO customers. Bishop 81 Kline.
81 I,Ouis Mo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
At THE THEATER.
rbe Crau Company in Fra DiavOIa.-
Eneagement Ends with Tonight

r-be Crnu Company in Fra DiRvOIa.-
Ensagemeut Ends With Tonight.
IRA Diavolo is one Of the prettiest Of
comic operas. and, as put on by the Grau
0-ara Company last night, it lost none
- its charm. The audience was not a
7lree one, but it seemed to appreciate the
piece.
Miss Randall made charming Zeriina.
TIN. role is a pleasing one, and Miss Ran
son made the most Of it. In the bed-cham-
~ scene she was bewitchins- Herman
1t-e1Fo was a capital Fra DiaVOlo, as he
Is every character he interprets. As Bep-
10 the bandit Mr.. Frear did not have
= n opportunity to show himself, but what
-Fere was OF il was very good. Messrs.t
Martin Arnold and Stout and Miss Ar
mold were all good.
The C;rau Opera. Company will close its
ar-qgement here tonight by presenting
-be Grand Duchess This was one OF the
best operas put on during the eoEnpany's
engagement last 1aH Miss Lillian Rus-
ssU was seen here in 1t recently.
THE sale of seats for Nat Goodwin IS
nov going on The sheet was opened yes
fariav and the sale is progressing IN a
manner that promises a 1ul mousse
Miss Mabelle Biggart of New York is
a. The De Soto hotel awaiting the ar
rival of Mrs. Cora Stuart Wheeler, with
whom she has been making a tour OF the
-ition. where Miss Biggart gave her dra-
r19tization of Adam Bede before the Wo-
mans Congress on DramatiSts' day.
Miss Biggart visits Savannah for the
r,urpose of collecting historical data for
her book our National souvenir, on
which she has been at work for the last
six wears. during which time Miss Big
cart has Travelled all over the American
continent Mrs. Wheeler, who is well
known in the literary world as an au-
fhor and lecturer will, with Miss Biggart
Give an entertainment in the parlors of
HE De Soto hotel Monday night: The
1,rograunme will consist of recitals and
-eadings by Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Big
gart will give her dramatization of George
Fliot's Adam Bede. Mrs. Wheeler and
Miss Biggart hope to arrange for several
parlor readings and at least one public
appearance during their stay IN Savan-
nah
can't Sorcho and his wife, whose eXhi-
bition of deep sea diving and other &C
ouatlcs in Atlanta attracted so much at
tentiOn during the exposition, viii give
his exhibition at Tivoli Park and Thun-
derbolt Driving Park during next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13

Ordinance on it's first reading, and pub
lished as information:
By Alderman Fallgant:
An ordinance to amend that certain or
dinance passed August Is 1895, entitled IAN
ordinance to prevent the use Of surface
wells in the city of Savannah"
Section l. Be II ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled, That the above entitled
ordinance be, and the same is, so amended
erection of the mayor and aldermen of the
city Of Savannah. in council assembled
upon petition, to permit the use of a sur
the judgment of the said mayor and al
dermen, by its special facts and circun-
stances, proper case for an exception to
nance.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con-
hict with this ordinance are hereby repeal
ed. A. n. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
A Gignntic Grape Vino.
DAPHNE (Ala) Cor. New Orleans Tim,
Democrat.

Daphne (Ala) Cor. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Baldwin county has the largest grape
vine on record. 1t stands a mile and a
half north of the town of Daphne and
oyerlooks Mobile bay. 1t measures six
feet one inch in circumference at the base,
and its branches are entwined among the
tree tops, reaching from one TO another,
for rods around in all directions. The
main trunk is about fifteen feet high and
is supported in the crotch Of a cedar now
dead the vine having Slapped the life from
the roots There il stands to-day rearing
its head among the tangled underground,
and there it has stood for century at
least, but it's race is almost run, for some
hunter, in the excitement Of a coon chase,
when his appreciation for baked coon was
greater than his love for natures beauties,
has used his ak on this king of vines with
fatal effect and it now stands with a
large hole in its side, revealing the great
hollow in its trunk, into which the coon
ran for safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, March l2--e60 bales cotton 532 bbls
rosin, 81 bbls spirits. 40 pkgs mdse. lS9
pkgs domesucs, 20 cars lumber. ] car wood
car hay, car corn, car -four 1 car fresh
meat, car y d products
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
road, March I2-fN bales cotton. 2S6O
crates fruit and vegetables, 62 bbls vege-
tables, IL cars phosphate. 526 bbls rosin,
- bbis spirits, - cars lumber, cars wood
car boxes. i car why. / car beer, ] car
iron, ] car cattle. car palms. / car pig
IRON, 10 iron drums. cars mdse. 10 bun
dies hides
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
March l2-l4s bales cotton, 8 cars wood. .
cars phosphate, j car brick, cars rice, /
bundles hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road. March 12.-li9 bales cotton, cars
foslh, " cars crossties, - cars lumber, =
cars wood, 5 cars mdse. > cars cotton seed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
CITY BREVITIEs.

A Young man was arrested by the de-
tectfves yesterday, charged with the lar
ceny of a pin fromI woman on the east
ern end of South Broad street. The case
promises some very unpleasant develop
ments for the young man and his friends.
O. II. Wigfall, colored, was arrested
twice yesterday inside of two hours for
beating his wife. He was bonded out after
the first arrest, and inside an hour and
Cfense by Policeman Crosby, who also
made the first arrest.
Mounted Officer T. G.. Murphy is death
on chicken thieves. He starts out early
every morning, while the dew IS stiI on
the grass and the chicken thieves are
Just returning home with their spoils. AL
most every other morning he has chase
after one and often succeeds in catch
ing him. Davis Ficklen. colored, was so
unlucky as to fall into Murphy's hands
yesterday morning Ficklen had bag of
chickens for which he could not account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-13
The ALPHABET OF HEALTH.

a void drafts and ehills.
3 eware Of catching colds,
c Oughs, grip and pneumonia.
Do not take any risks,
{ ven il you are quite well,
= or danger is always near.
c rip is in the air,
Il idden diseases hover about and
influenza threatens US
) ust at this season.
K moving this should lead US to
1 Ook after our health, and
NJ Get these trying conditions.
N allure must be assisted.
o ur systems need regulating and
P ure, rich blood must flow
Q uickly through our veins.
r crowned physicians say that a pure
S timulant is the best thing
T o take for promoting health;
U hitting, also, in praising the
v irtues Of DuHy's pure malt whiskey,
Whieh is incidentally pure, and
X ceIlent in effect
7 Dung and old experience renewed E
z est and benefit after using it.