davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
WtcainlcD erwaDlt.
IS miro bebanptet, IcGinlcD babe
in alicn Speiielbaitcn Staaten
gciicgt.
Sas RriuItat lit gan5li5 81 Gnnftcn
Wr&iuleg's.
8 bicaAO, SQ., 4. glOo.

Sie bis jeBt eingclauienen 9tNdrids
ten iiber Oas g80bIrcIult0t ibeinen auf
einen 0blOluten Sie9 Mt&inleDs uno
Der @oloportei 5u Oeuten. Ntc&inIep
iino IOiueit % StOaten nit 272 Glcts
tOr0litimmen Su9eioIlen. YrDOn bat
10 Stnateu iiir Iib uuo bier Staten
ndmli1: &onia8, 3erns, 9tebrasta unO
@oIbin0ton Iino SWeifelBait.
Die StQoten uno Die Ylurolitdten,
tpel6e fir Wc&inleD beanipru9t wers
beu lauten iOwet luie Iol9t;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
@r9inlrD's glntpurt an Srsan.
Is anton, o., 6. 9lop.

6anton, g.. 6. Noo.
6reltaa MIorNeu ic4ifte WaiCr Wtc=
&nlep fol9enOe 2lntport ab:
9ln Den ebrenpertbeu W. 5. Yrvan,
SIncpln, 9teb.
,Sb ertenne biermit oanteno Den
GmpIang ibres bOflitben 8liidluunib-
ibrelbens al uno eutbiete Sbnen Dier=
nit melne ergebeulten g8iinl1e iilr Sbr
bcltcs g8OllerQebcn.
(GG.) Wm. WcGiulep.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
Sas GlcituraInntnui

itellte iib I'm II llbr, na9 Den ein9e=
lauienen gIittbelluuaen, wis iOlgt:
Wt & inleD erbQlt bic iolQenoen
Staatcn nit Dem au9eBebenen gIettO=
raj 0Dtum:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
Stal len.
u . III. 4. 9{pl

Der glusIOll Der g&abl in oen Der.
StaNten puroe Opn Der ReDrbeit Der
bier uobnbaiten glmeritanern nit sro=
Bem Subel beSriiBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
2incoln, 9teb., 5. 9}pp.

Srpan bat ioIgenos 9epelbe an
Wulor WcRinlcD 0bgeiAift: Senator
Sones bat mid ioeben benubri6tiQt,
Dab Die gVablberibte Sbre Grpabluuo
onSel9en, unO id beetle mid, S6nen
r:cinen GIiifiuunla 81 ilbermlttsln.
g8ir bnben Die 6raNe Dem 0meritani=
ihen Solte lnterbreltet uno Ien 98ille
iii ms DieIfk.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
pte
,Tusrnth1treer Gntette"

nTitsrnthltrger Ontette"
sriaeiut ieosn 9icnSta9 uno foftst untsr
prau3be5abluu9 tlr bic Der. Staaten IHo
Canada:
Sabrtid. 90 SolbidbrLi3... $40
9Iacb europa portoiret
IN len oorou5be}abIt peroeu):
Sdbrltb. SO,bidbrIt9... ~Sf.25
Sorrcipouhen5eu rub Wtittbctluugeu mdIieu
tpGteitenS bis 6reitOg UtOrGen penn tie III
Der udbieu gtummsr 2luiuobme ftnCen IOleu,
singc .onOt meroeu. Sreie Obue unteriSrlft
nCr0eu nidt bsrGdfbtt9t
" glur fir @eIbsr, be per re8iitrirteu
R,riei ODER Sclo anspsiiumg Money Order
a.uuOt ner0eH, u6eruebneu MIR bic Qeraut,
nortldieIt
Wvt erts'e GorrsipoHOeujsu IT, T. 10. abrefh..
man slRlad):
''LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Cifr: Gde Der 6. uuS SowasStrnfc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
@e&tn!D's Grtnablung bringt Uulb
III 9illlc nuO 5iiIe.
8 q | binstpn, 8. g.,
). 9toO.

Gas S9abamt5oepartement bat Die
Wtlttbellung erbNiten. oaB ben perl6Ic-
oenen llnterid)abQmtern beoeutenDe Be-
trd9e bon GOlo Qe9en Ydpier9el0 anoe-
boten peroeu. Gem llnterihabamte in
SOtOn wuroe 81 900, 900 in 8olo ans
0ebOten un0 Der llnterI4abmeiIter er=
luhte Den S9NBamtsIetretGr aui tele=
grapliIhem gSege I'M SuItruttipnen,
oa oas Enpier9elo i'm llnterI6abQmte,
menn 10 plel Oapon 9egen 8Olo aus9e=
'allt miro, su tnapp meroen pilroe.
Gr mar angemIeIen, Die SalIt oes anee=
botenen 6ploes ansunebmeu. Ger
llnterl1aBmeiIter in gtep Yort bat, wie
es beiBt, betannt gemaht, Oab er beute
8Olo aeQen @npiergelo annebmen
meroe. Gs Itebsn @1aDofiice=G beds i'm
Seirage bon etma ST, 400, 600 aus un0
olslelben meroen jeBt aeQeu YapiergeIo
oepDnirt. Ser @e9ebr filr Yupiergelo
uno nnmantib 9tOten in tleinerem
gennpertbe, lit in @rwurtllug eines
98ie0erauflcbens Oes 8siGdftes ausneD=
meno ltart uno man 9laubt, oaB Die
ShaBamtsbeamten crit nah mebrereu
S08en I'M StOnoe iein werOcn, Den ge=
9cbr 5u befrieoiQen. Die ShnbOmts-
beamten erluarten teinen welteren 8plo-
abfluB na1 Dem 2iu5lunoe uno lino Der
2lnlitt. oaB lib Die 6inawluge beoeu=
ten0 QebeiIert babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10

Sir Mtc&inlep rt1net man iOmeit
384 Glettor0lltlmmen lno iiir YrDan
63; i'm 3peiIel lino 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
@rp b britannier. II.
8 0 II b on, 4. Hon.

Sdmmtlibe 3eitun9en sntbalten 2lr-
titel ilber. Die 9Sabl III osn Ser. Staa-
ten. Der Star iagt: ggir III Gngluno
baben ollie llrindbe. uns iiber Die ser=
malmenoe gtieoerld9e oes glngriiis auf
Die @olOwdbrung su Ireuen. Gs m0-
gen ia grOBe @eiubren no6 beOOriie=
ben, Glein tein SO4tarii permOg AUDI
nur eln 3ebutel pOH Dem llnAeil anju-
ri6ten, od5 Yrp0n's Sisg I'M 6jefOlse
gebabt bGben piiroe. SIN Gieitb0ft
mar i6on loiOrt cine Sellerrra su per=
ipilren, oenn Die 98Nbl McGinlep's.
ooer ribtiger. Die gtleOerlage SrDau's
miro ous Gertrouen in Die iindniieIle
Gbrlibtsit uno iSeitigtst Der Der.
Staattn lDieoerber3uiellen. Der 9e-
Rnoe W}enibenUeritanO oes nmeritanis
iben &o!tes bat Die Gepublit Dor els
mas Sblimmerem bepabrt, ais ein
SilrQertrieg noer etu &rleg init oem
glu3lOnoe 9ewelen ieiu miiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
9onoon ). NoU.

Ter ,5imcs" miro aus SnQopors
beriatet. oGB in Betting &Ontrattr abs
NeihlUNen woroen iino iiir Den Sdu
srucier 2IrmltyOnQ Iher &reuSer uno
BON bier Sorpeoohooteu. 2eBtere wer.
oeu in Stutl0lano 9ebaut meroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
AD. 1920.

llno che mir cine 0auernoe Qroiperitdt
erluurten t0nnsn, miillen WuBnabmen
CUR Sld)erung oes YunoesI6aBe3 0e.
trontn meroen. 9as miro feline leib te
2luf9Qbe ieln, 3umal oa ttef einQrei=
tenoe NenOerlInQen not6luenoi9 iein
loeroeu.
Sine 99ie0eroereinigunQ Der 5Srac=
tlonen Der oemotrotii4eu Yartei miro
nur ouF oer in Snoiauapolis auigelteQ=
ten Blatform mo8lid ieiu. Die Gbico=
9oer Platform mar ejue raoitale 2lbs
neltuna BON oen Der oemofratilhen
Yartel tbCuren &rin3ipien, uno 9ieie=
ntgen meIAe an ibr Teltbaltcu neroen
n4 Der popullItiiden 9ortei anI9lie=
ZEN miiiisn.
uG5 lit njdt su beItreiten, oaB mir
sur 9erbeiiubrun0 ocs Wab(=Geiultuts
melentllb beigetrlgen buben. Die
Q!dnj'n0e 6amp0gne General 9nlmer's
mo 0eneral Sudner's, iowle Die BON
SetretQr Carlisle. @ouuerneur 6lo=
mer, GOl. Sriib. Sol. SellUms, 6errn
0umpbren uno glnoeren Qc6alteuen
&eOen bOben ibre 28irtlng ioluo6l auf
HepnbIItaner, pie auf 9enlOlraten
ni4t DerIeDlt.
sd weroe ni3t iupobl glei1 ieBt,
aIs olelmebr crit ipdter Oas Grecutiu=
0Omite Unierer 8ortei einberuien.
0teiue glrbeit ais ∨Benoer oes Na=
tionul=@omites rcuroe Our6 Die ieitens
Der Wtitglieoer oes Gomites, iomie ieis
tens anoerer Gemotraten mir su S6eil
lperocnoe 0ilIIe peientIi1 srleibtert.
n@d6ren0 ollie, uel9e nit unierer
Organization in Gerbinoun9 Itanoen,
Iib OeroientQemaht baben. 10 gebil6rt
Oas b0hite Sob OOD 0rn. Sidmion uno
0rn. Seluitt."
Gpr Nivfh,s Ert~TG(uur h.;,,ot Gt,fA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-10
SrBnn, SSnnes uno 6anna grbcn i5rs
glnii5!en OHent.i5 ab.
-. !. 25:l 3as .!niid)tcn.
Sinc OF II, 9teb.. ). NoO.

&eute glbeno um s llbr mo 20
Wtinuten erbielt YrDon cine Sepei1e
bon Senator Stnes, norin oerieIbe
id0t. oaB er Die Grluablung Mc&inlep's
sl9ettele. Srpan ia9te, er geitebe
ebenialIs Die Griudblung McRinleD's
au llno meroe beute 9lbenp cine dement's
ipreAenoe Nlittbeilung uer0lientliden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

viii he extracted and shipped to various
tanneries all over the country Nor is
this new and profitable industry to be con-
fined to Sanford, for other cities are also
moving in the matter and will soon be
operating extract plants if not tanneries.
thus adding another ready money indus
try to help us tide over our temporary
hard times.
The Plant system seems to be excelling
its past record in every respect this
winter. Three fast passenger trains now
leave this city for Tampa and return
making six trains daily between these
points, the hotel train being the fastest
and most elegant Of the three But this
season all the passenger trains are better
equipped than ever. A splendid corps Of
white fagmCn, in handsome new uniforms
is one of the Improvements. and all the
conductors and trainmen also have new
suits. 1t will be hard to find anywhere a
better railway service than the
Plant system is now giving the
Sanford line from Savannah to Tampa
On the High Springs Short Line. / un-
derstand, the service is still better As
TO freight traffic, since the completion of
the High Springs Short Line. all the
through. freight goes that way. only "A
single daily local freight train running
between Sanford and Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 24.-Very little ere
dence is given here to the report from
Cochran, Ga, that Tom Johnson. the ne
gro who assassinated Conductor Nelson
two years ago on the Brunswick and
Western train at Nahunta, has been cap
tured and identified at Cochran.
A woman and several children, in des-
titute condition, arrived from Savannah
Wednesday afternoon, aud stayed until
last night I'm the waiting room at the sta
ton, begging for bread and money. They
left for Albany last night.
The colored Baptist OF North Waycross
are preparing to rebuild their church,
which was burned a few months ago
the building fund of a colored institution
of this city
A 81 900 Methodist church has Just been
built at McDonald's mill by Lott g. Bailey
and others. A freight depot is also being
built by the Brunswick and Western DE-
vision Of the Plant system at Mcdonald $
Mill.
Prof. H. NJ. Hamil the chief field
worker of the International Sunday
School Association, will hold series of
Sunday school meetings the latter part
of February in this city.
The report now going the rounds of
the press that Mr.. T. M Darr of this city,
who so miraculously escaped death sew
eral months ago, lis preaching to enor-
nous crowds every evening"" is incor-
rect Mr.. Darr still has charge of his
position on the railroad, and he has never
preached a sermon.
The plant of the Empire Lumber Com
pany, including tram road, land, and mill,
has been purchased by b. b. Gray Of Pine
Bloom Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
KILLED on THE TRACK.
Two Racers Collide at New Orleans
and One Break a Leg.

New Orleans, Jan. 24.-As the flag drop
ped in the first race, there was a
scramble for the path on the outside OF
the track, in which Lillian c. and the
favorite, The Sculptor. fell The latter
was not hurt, and was caught, after run
ming away for about two miles. Lillian
G broke a. leg and was killed. She was by
Hidalgo-Unit, and formerly belonged TO
Ed Corrigan, but raced here in the Pros-
pect stable colors. e!
Domingo was beaten head by David
in the handicap, by Tuberville saving con-
siderable ground on the turn. The BALI
ance of the races resembled PROFESSIONS
and were all won by a couple of lengths
galloping.
Two favorites. a second choice and a
couple of outsiders won the events. The
weather was clear, and the track heavy
A summary follows:
First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Minnie
Mackin 107, Tuberville, Is to 1, won, with
GIeesome second and Nevada Boy third.
Time 1:A.
Second Race-Selling. seven furlongs.
Sauturne, 1l9, Tabor, to 10, won, with
Sissie Retta second and Miss Emmett
third. Time 1:424.
Third Race-Six furlongs, selling. Right
more, 112 Hill, 2 TO l, Won with Joc-O-Sot
second and Bart third. Time 1:24.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs, handicap.
David, 105, Tuberville, . to l, won, with
Domingo second and Piccaroon third.
Time 1879.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
ORDINANCES.

By Alderman Falligant-
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
approved Jan. 4, 1885, entitled, AN ordi-
nance touching the board of tax asses
nah, and the compensation and salary of
the members thereof and their clerk, their
bonds, duties and powers, requiring tax
returns to be made and the manner and
prescribing penalties for the failure to
comply with the requirements hereof and
for other purposes connected herewith, -
by repeating sections s, z, 5, and 9 thereof,
and by providing for a double tax to be
assessed against persons, firms, corpora
make a return of personal property with
in the time prescribed.
Section /. Be IL ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled. that an ordinance ap-
proved Jan. 4, 1896, entitled, IAN ordinance
touching the board of tax assessors and
receivers of the city of Savannah, the
compensation or salary of the members
thereof and of their clerk, their bonds,
to be made, and the manner and prescrib-
ing penalties for failure to comply with
the requirements hereof and for other pur-
poses connected with it," and the same is
hereby amended by striking from said or
dinance sections 8. Z. 8. and 9.
Sec. 2. Be IL further ordained, That sec
ton s. subdivision (b). be further amend
ed by adding at the end thereof the fol-
lowing: I'm all such cases it shall be the
duty Of said tax assessors and receivers to
assess such person, firm, agent. trustee,
guardian or corporation, as shall fail or
refuse to make any returns Of personal
property. as required in this ordinance,
in double the sum which they have enter
ed upon their books, as the amount which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
YOU MUST NOTICE
How Popular DR.. oharcot's Kola Nerv-
inc Tablets Are.

Ask any wholesale or retail druggist OF
your acquaintance what IS the most pop
ular and satisfactory proprietary remedy
in use to-day and IL he speaks candidly he
will tell you Or Charcot's Kola Nervine
Tablets" The hold they have taken is
due TO their merit. to the fact that thous-
ands are suffering from nervous debility
and accompanying complaints and be-
cause the proprietors absolutely guarantee
infallibly good results from one month
treatment The United States Health Re
port concludes a twO-coiumn editorial Of
Sept. 3, 1896, as follows:
DIR. Charcot combined with kola
other remedies which reinforced the mar
Vicious curative powers of the nut, produc-
ing a harmless vegetable remedy, which
thousands. many of whom were suffering
untold agOnies from diseased nervous
system, impoverished blood, disOrdered
digestion, or tired brain. Eminent au-
thorities unite in crediting Or. Charcot 5
kOla preparation as being the greatest
and most efficaciOus remedy for diseases
for which il IS recommended which has
ever been offered to the public of America
or Europe"
Reports, through its medical staff, which
made a critical and chemical analysis of
DIR. CharcOt's Kola Nervine Tablets, joins
in the heartiest and most authoritative
manner. We feel it a public duty to give
this great remedy. not only a personal en-
dOrsement, but an official one, as well, 10
the end that all our readers may receive
the benefit of the greatest medical dis
cOvery of the century.
Sl.O0 per box lone m nth's treatmenO.
See DR. Charcots name on box. kola
booklet free. All druggists or sent direct.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co, Lacrosse
Wis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
BY Alderman Garrard-

BY Alderman Garrard-
An ordinance, touching Estiil park, and
amending an ordinance relating TO the
same, passed May. 10. 1893, by annulling
that portion providing for commissioners
for said park, and in lieu thereof, putting
said park under control of the park and
tree commission for the city of Savannah.
Section /. Be 1t ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah, in
council assembled, That 50 much Of said
ordinance passed May 10. 1893, as pro-
vides for commissioners of said Estill
park is annulled, and hereafter. the park
and tree commission for the city of Sa-
vannah shall have the exclusive manage
ment of said park. and shall be charged
with the care, preservation, improve
ment, adjournment. good order and reguia-
ton thereof.
Sec q Be it further ordained, That all
money which has been, or may hereafter
be appropriated for said park, shall be
used, and expended thereon, by said park
and tree commission, and whatever I'M
expended balance may be in the hands of
the late commissioners, will be turned
over to said park and tree commission.
Sec. 3. Be 1t further ordained. That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances, in
conflict with this ordinance, are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance read in council for the first
time Jan. 10, 1896. and published for in
formation A. n. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
FINANCES OF THE FARMERS.
,,r SoUTHERN PLANTERS BETTER
OFF THAN IN YEARS.

t- Debts Smaller Than in Any
n-.,ious Year since the War.
,.re Raised Supplies the Secret of
-,.ir PrOsperity-A Table COmpar-
The Corn Crops of Three Years.
,,-,,,r,ore. Jan. 24.-The Southern States
,..-,ziue publishes reports from over 500
'---.-pondents in all parts Of the south,
~ the financial condition of the farm
e-s -. -. e.
class are less burdened with debt
nan they have been at any previous time
s the war; that they are nov more
.-i more every year producing at home
60 own provisions and becoming less
I'd less dependent upon the west for
-,-r -four. pork, hay and like supplies;
.ss- growing these things themselves,
No. are saving the enormous profits on
'.o-, formerly paid to supply merchants,
I'd that living thus on their own re-
'..'r,az they can count largely as profit
-tstever they may receive for such cot
,o1 AS they grow.
while as a rule, there is little money
d. circulation, the farmers are living bet
,.r than ever before. in spite of hard
.oes and because of a wider and wiser
,..i,ization Of natural resources and capa-
,Hities. 1t is shown, however, that in
come sections the proceeds from the sale
~ cotton and the surplus OF other crops
I,s been more than enough to pay up back
debts. and that the farmers. besides buy
;rp such needed supplies as cannot be
used are improving their farms, buy
;"o new furniture, vehicles, farm imple-
toents. etc, and in some cases are lending
and investing money.
me renorts as a whole demonstrate that
the southern farmer is much better pre-
rsred TO make a living than his northern
trother AS emphasizing the foregoing.
he Southern States publishes a table,
shaving the crop of corn produced in the
so1th in 1885, compared with the two pre-
lions years, the figures being from the
reports of the department of agriculture,
a. follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
A BLIZZARD IN THE NORTH.
snow, Rain and Ice All Mixed Up I'm
N HOwIing Wind.

st. Louis. Jan. 24-Reports received
since yesterday and up to noon to-day
state that a blizzard is raging in south
ern Iowa, Eastern Kansas, throughout
Missouri and extends as far south as Lit
tie Rock. Ark. In Southeastern Arkansas
a heavy rain is falling and railroad traf-
fic is in danger of interruption. The storm
is most severe in western and southern
Missouri In some places the snowfall
has been over IA inches in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours, and high wind is piling
it into drifts which delays railway traf-
fic. In Southern Iowa the temperature
has fallen % degrees since yesterday n
sleet storm which followed the downpour
of rain caused serious damage to tele-
graph and electric light wires. At Abba
the coating of ice on the electric light
wires was so great as to snap them IN
dozens of places, and the city was in dark
ness last night. The weather in st. Louis
to-day is clear and cold, with a brisk
northwest wind.
New York, Jan. PA high wind storm,
accompanied by rain, began here about
midnight last night and has continued all
day. The heaviest downpour OF rain, &C
companied by high ea.sterly winds, occur
red about Z o'clock this morning. At 9
O'Clock the wind was blowing at the rate
Of forty miles an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
FLORIDA's GATE CITY.
Refreshing Rains I'm South Florida
and Orange Groves Booming.


Sanford, Fla, Jan. 24-The public spir-
tied people of this Gate City to South
Florida" feel sorely put out because of
the failure of the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION to come this way en- route to st.
Augustine, as had been first decided upon.
Great preparations were in hand to give
them a most cordial greeting and make
their stay here, however brief one of the
bright spots in their delightful tour of the
famed Land of Flowers" South Florida,
from Lakeland to Sanford failed to show
them it's many attractions.
However, our resources of soil, climate
and social advantages are too well known
not to draw to all this region the best
GLASS of settlers, winter residents and tour
lists. On high ridge of pine growth, lined
by beautiful fresh water lakes, the Plant
systems railroad runs through some OF
the prettiest and most desirable little
cities in the state, with elegant winter
resort hotels here, at Altamonte Springs,
Winter Park, Orlando, Kissimmee, Lake.
land and Tampa. When the Michigan
Press Association made a leisurely trip
over this route, stopping at all the points
named above, the ladies and gentlemen
of the party were perfectly charmed with
our section of the state. high, healthy and
prosperous.
freeze, predicted by Hicks, Tfce and De
Voc, to show up when intensely cold
weather is to follow the transforms, etc,
that have swept across the country. We
have had several severe thunder storms
within the past week and heavy rain,
but mild weather mostly. The ground at
this season of the year was never SO fun
of water as at this writing, and peach
trees are blooming, orange, lemon and
other trees sending out fine new growth,
while truck gardens are luXurating an I'M
usually large crop of early vegetables If
the predicted freeze does not show up
within a few days, and mild weather pre-
walls the balance of the season, as many
hope and expect, Florida will make
start in recuperating her orange groves
that will astonish the world
The success of our Sanford tannery in
using fannie acid from palmetto roots
for tanning all kinds of hides has led
the company to add a new branch to this
profitable industry. The charter has been
amended so as to make it an extract COM
pany," as we'll as a tanning concern. Large
contracts have been let to responsible
parties to furnish any quantity of palmet-
to roots, and from these the fannie acid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
ORDINANCES.

BY Alderman Screven (by requesD-
An ordinance to bestow upon the park
and tree commission for the city OF Sa-
Vannah, discretionary power to alter re-
move, replace, erect and regulate entirely
all walls, fences, hedges, ratings and cop
ings in and around the parks, squares and
grass plats in the city of Savannah.
Section /. BE Il ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city OF Savannah, IN
council assembled, That the park and
tree commission for the city of Savannah
shall have power in their discretion to al
tar, remove, replace, erect and regulate
entirely all walls. fences, hedges, ratings
and copings in and around the parks.
squares and grass plats in the city or
Savannah.
Sec. 2. BE IL further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in con-
fiiot with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Ordinance read In council for the first
time Jan. Is, 1896, and published for In
formation. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council