davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-06

A peculiar feature Of the last elec-
ton day was the list of fatalities due
entirely to excitement. A colored man
Of East ST Louis, H., cast his vote,
Wa liked ta The barn near 10y where he
was working. hurrahed for his candi-
date and died; Harrison Bacon, a
pioneer OF Cortland. Ohio. in goina
from his home to the polls. dropped
dead. Mrs Mary Y. Martin, wife Of
prominent business man of Spokane
Falls, met her husband at the door
election night, eagerly asked for the
news. and expired instantly. The list
Of those who went insane during the
strain of suspense pending the an
nouncement OF results, was quite
large one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-06
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Sealed proposal. tor furnishing grocer
les, meat and wood, delivered at the State
Orohans' Home, for six months from
January list, 1897, will be received up to
P. m. December p !'=h. All articles TO
be first class Of md, and 10 be de-
iivered in .-..,utity and at such times
as the Superintendent may direct, guam
tity varying each month as required. All
articles not being satisfactory to be re
turned at contractors expense. Bids to
be directed to Secretary Of the S'ate
Orphans Home. Carson City, Nevada, up
to p. m. December 3, 1906 The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-06
Rattle.

There will he raff1e at the Ozark
saloon Of s45 fur overcoat. Tickets
SO cents Here is a show to get even
on the cold weather.
Tr;b cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-06
Turkey Shoot

On Wednesday the 25th the day be-
for Thanksgiving there will be a
turkey shoot at Wiggin's Empire. or
conrse everybody knows what d
turkey shoot at Wiggin's means. The
mere mention Of the matter is aiwaya
sure to draw a crOwC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-06

The mORaiN5 APPEAL.
Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
s. z. DAVIS
0ffice-Second street opposite Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On Year by mail il......-.Ss IS 90
Three Months Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
By Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson
City, Nevada, as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-06

Secretary Board OF Directors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01

col0rs. some time ago Tie Confederate
Veterans % Washington. ID. c. being On
doubt a. 90 whether 20 carry the United
States ClIors. wrote 10 the committee IN
charge OF the reunion az Richmond ana
asked about the matter. The committee
replied that 81 desired an me United
States C0l0rs possible 90 ne carried in the
parade. and an doubt on the subject was
removed The savannah boys VIII ll-
lountellv make a most eIcellent snow
!ng Tor their city and state.
Among the veteran members o. the CORDS
who viii go with the Oglethorpe Lgnt In
fsntrg 20 Richmond this morning. 4s ar.
% ne fourteen survivors who surrender
"a az AppomattoX.
Hon Robert Faliigant. former captain
or the ogletn1rues. viii meet the com
pary IN Richmond.
capt. James LachHson OF Darlen ar
rived IN the city yesterday. and W-l leave
for Richmond this morning with the
an honorary and ho1ored member Capt
Jacobson served with the corps from the
beginning 90 the end Of the war. lie was
IT'S captain AZ Battery Wagner. Charles
ton HarbOr and throughout the Atlanta
and Tennessee campaigns There are but
few " nis contemporaries now living DO
this ci,y. but the few are always glad
90 greet him.
The OVle,horpes VIII remain in Rich
mond until Saturday afternoon. The Ca
diets viii go over 10 Washington Friday
morning and remain there Friday and
Saturday. They viii probably pay q visit
% the tomb OF Gen. Washington al Mount
Vernon saturday morning. and return TO
Richmond Saturday afternoon. where
both companies Will take their special
train 10 return 10 Savannah. arriving here
sunday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01

Veterans Landershine Bacon and Tins
ley will join them on their arrival in
Richmond but the others will an go from
Savannah this morning. as follows:
Honorary Veteran-Gen. Lafayette Nc
Laws.
Veterans-Capt VI. p. Uslna, Capt John
T. Roman. Capt W. II. Patterson. Lieut..
J.. W. Landershine, d. G. Bacon. A r..
Tinsley. A. l.. Shellman, L. A. Mccarthy,
J. II. Wright
Capt. W. s. Rockwell.
First Lieut. U. II. McLaws.
Second Lieut.. c. +. Law.
Sergts. c. II. Richardson, James Burns,
w c. Girty, p. l.. Grinder ]. J. Stevens.
Corporals-W. d. Crews, 5. b. LaFar,
PTivates~w. S. Adams. c. L. Beal. W.
Il. Beal, G. Bourquin. c. r.
Bevil. H. NJ BeviIl, c. n.
Berry. ". Cox. II. F. Corley, A. II. Ever
EFT, J. II. Estil Jr., E. S. Furrer, f. II.
Farris. W. l. Farmer, J. Z. Finney. w.
Il Gasque, II. b. Heller, w A. Joiner.
W. d. Irwin A. d. Kent. d. p Lock
wood, F. p. Mcdowell, W. w Metzger,
W. g. Macon, w. A. Mayors, II. J. Mey-
er, j. H. Miller. ]. S Mcdowell. Matt
O'Connell, L. A. Palmer. c. 5. Roberts,
A. H. Rain, c. Y. Richardson. A. r.
Spann, X. b. Seckinger, O. Seller ]. G.
Slpple, o. L, Thompson, V. L. Wells, c.
.. Wolf, b A. Wright, ]. c. Wright. c.
r. Wiehrs, 5. A. Williams, f. Vessels,
c, f. Wakefield H. F. Wilson
veteran Member, Capt. NJ. Il. Us!na, will
be the color bearer for the Oglethorpes,
and VIII carry the handsome new Geor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
MATTERS DEFoRE COUNCIL.
Questions That WIN Come Up at To-
days Meeting.

days Meeting.
The city council viii hold Its regular
meeting this afternoon at Z o'clock. Sew
eral interesting matters are expected TO
come before g.
Among the number VIII probably De
the report Of the committee appointed
some time since TO investigate the sale
OF scrap iron from the city crematory
and similar matters. The evidence taken
by the committee was quite voluminous.
but the members have had ample time
10 consider 10, and IL is understood that
the report viii be made this afternoon.
What the finding VIII be the members OF
the committee have consistently refused
10 state, but 30 is intimatcd that the
amount OF criminality on the part OF
city officials unveiled ~ any viii be
ridiculously small compared with the
amount OF talk that has grown out OF
the matter.
The house numbering ordinance may
come before council for final action An
interesting matter which viii come before
council Is the majority and the minority
reports from the board Of fire commits
siouers on the subject OF the purchase
OF a site for "A new fire station on the
western side OF the city AS has been
already stated Commissioners Nell and
Parish urge the purchase OF the Strasser
property on the north side of Bay street
while Chairman GraysOn very strongly
urges the purchase OF the lyman prop
erty at Bay and indian streets The re-
ports VIII probably be referred TO the
committee Of the whole without discus
sion.
The committee on opening streets viii
hardly be ready TO make "a report on the
opening Of River street as 20 has just re-
ceived the plan for the opening OF the
street from the city engineer
The subject OF the improvement Of the
Louisville road TO the city limits may
come before council in some shape. Mayor
Myers and several Of the aldermen have
expressed themselves I'm favor of the i'm
provement Of this road, because Of the
amount Of traffic which came into the
city over 1t and also because of the
intention. as II Is understood. OF the county
commissioners to take up the Improvement
OF the road at the city limits and con-
tinue it for several miles into the in
terror.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
a NEW COMMISSIONER CHOSEN.
Mr.. Jos. Richardson Now at the Head
of the :. :. p. Association.

Mr.. Jos. Richardson Now at the Head
of the :. :. p. Association.
Mr.. II. c. McFadden, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Plant system. re-
ceived a telegram from New York yester-
day announcing the election Of Mr. Joseph
Richardson as commissioner Of the South
ern States Passenger Association by the
executive board which is now in session in
that city.
Mr.. Richardson takes the place OF Com
missioner VIM. Bailey Thomas. who re-
signed about two weeks ago. He is the
general passenger agent OF the Florida
East Coast Line. and at the time of the
resignation of Commissioner Finley was
prominently spoken Of in connection with
the position. Mr.. Richardson is well known
In the passenger world, and will undoubt-
eddy make the association an able commits
sioner
Mr.. c. p. Atmore was elected a member
of the auditing committee to fill a vacan-
cy. lie is the general passenger agent of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The
auditing committee consists of Messrs. !
c. Halle, general passenger agent Central
of Georgia, chairman II. c. McFadden.
assistant general passenger agent. Plant
system, and Mr.. Atmore. who has Just
been elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
FAST FLYERS AT TYBEE.
July FOurth's Horse Events at the
Sea shore.


July 4 promises to be big day with
the horsemen at Tybee. The proprietors
Of Hotel Tybee and South End hotel
have arranged a splendid card of events
for the amusement OF their guests and
visitors. The programme viii consist OF
horse. foot and bag races and jumping
contests.
The admirers OF good harness racing
Will have another opportunity TO see the
best of the local harness horses in one
race. Palmetto Prince, Oakland Prince
and Nelly Alfred are slated for the free
for-all contest. The race will be mile
heats, best three in FIVE. The candidates
for the free-for-all are in good form. and
some of the local horsemen predict thar
the horse that wins first money will have
10 step close to 2:l5.
There will be at least four starters
in the running events, the entries 10
which will close Friday.
There will be a full orchestra at both
hotels and dancing can be INDUCED in
during the afternoon and night. A grand
display OF fireworks will take place at $50
p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
ANOTHER NEW STEAMER.
Capt. Gibson Building One for the
savannah River.

Another steamboat is 10 be added 70
the savannah river freighters at an early
date Capt. ". T. Gibson IS having a
steamer built az Purysburg. about TWEEN
ty-nEe miles up the Savannah river. that
VIII De the Ightest draft and the heaviest
carrier ever employed on the river
Inc construction OF the new boat is in
charge OF John Westerman the we'll
known steamboat builder. who built the
Alpha and Ethel. Only Savannah Ia Dor
Is employed in the building OF the boat.
ana she VIII be in every sense Of the word
a Savannah steamer
The new steamer is 100 feet in length.
- rect Dean, and is expected 10 be of u
70 u inches draft when light
II mas become necessary to employ A
hsht draft boat with a heavy carving
capacity on the Savannah river. as past
experience has proven thar the boats nov
running VIII not pass over the sand bars
IN the upper part OF the river during the
periodical dry spells, when the river gers
low and, often times, freight intended for
augusta must be discharged several mi, &c
nation.
Capt. Gibson expects that his new boat
VIII MI the bill completely. He calculates
lnst sne VIII carry $50 tons Of freight.
ana with 20 tons, she will draw only
Two feet of water. which will enable her
70 safely pass over the entire route he
tween savannah and Augusta without
getting aground, even al the lowest
wafer. Inc steamer will be a stern
wheeler, with two new style Colum bia
compound engines. 1t Is expected that
she Will be launched in about a month.
ana Will be ready to go into commission
ABOUT sept. /. The engines will be placed
In her at Purys and the boilers will
be put in at Savannah.
capt. Gibson is enthusiastic over the
prospects of his new boat, which he saws
VIII be the largest and best ADAPTED for
her purpose that has ever been on the
river. he makes a trip to Purysburg
ABOUT twice week to see that his ideas
IN the construction are carried out to the
letter. -i0
With the two boats, the Ethel and
hatle now on the route, and the addition
OF tne new steamer, the service along the
savannah river between Augusta and Sa-
Eannah VIII be complete The business
from way landings will undoubtedly in
crease with the additional facilities Of
Tered TO move freight promptly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
Capt. ]. F. Brooks.

gia flag presented to the company by
Judge Robert Falligant. The other veteran
members will constitute the color guard.
Capt ]. F. Brooks viii carry company
of six fours Of Company +, in double line,
with all the officers of the company maxi
ing a total OF So men and ofdcer$ The Ca
diets always make a good showing. and
there is no doubt they viii be one of the
finest appearing companies in the parade.
The Cadets who viii make the trip are:
Captain J. +. Brooks.
First Lieutenant r. S Nell.
Second Lieutenant r. p. Lowell
First Sergeant J. 7. West.
Sergeants J. c. Tyson, j. F. Mallery, W.
H. Coleman, J. 3. Gaudry, Jr.
Corporsls r. E. Banks. 5. *. Ward, W.
z. Coney and G. A. Kriete.
Privates-W. S. Boyd, j. F. Bevins, G.
NJ. Durham, J. S. Banks, J. r Cowan,
Wilbur Coney. F. L. Cooper Z. Carter,
J. F. Dusenberry, c. P. Duseuberry, c. W.
Darraeott. +. e. Dieter, I. c. Farr. J. A.
Gallagher, ]. n. Guerard, S. ". Harris,
j. p. H. Hallenback, T. Heilman. T. B.
Jenkins, ]. NJ. Johnston. w. II. Kriete f.
J. kieffer. Jr., c. c. Lebey, J. T. Lloyd, s.
W. Lotion, J. Leffier L. E. Mccarthy. J.
c. Maliery, D. II. Willard G. L. NIaIlery,
+. y. Maner. ]. S. Maner. A. c. Price. ".
B. Puder, r. L. Royal, ". A. Reaves. G.
II. Richter r. Y. Smith, H. c. Shuptrlne.
+. Sloat, Jr., A. J. Thorpe. J. S. TaHey,
S. W. B. Purse, Color Sergeant
W. c. Workman and Sergeant Major
col A. r. Lawton. Jr.. has entrusted
10 Cant Brooks and his company the
handsome regimental flag, the United
States colors which were presented 10
the First Regiment by the state. The
Cadets win carry these colors in the Rich
mond parade. They viii be borne by the
color sergeant OF the regiment, w. c.
Workman, so that the battalion VIII have
both the state and the United States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
THE GOOD SCHOLARS.
Names of the Pupils of the Public
schools Who Secured Annual Ger
tifcates Yesterday.

~ NO SGGuEGu annual Ger
tificates Yesterday.
Annual certificates were awarded in all
the schools yesterday TO the pupils who
had attained the required percentage en-
titling them to promotion TO the next
grade above at the next school year, and
also by reason of their records during the
year. Those pupils who shirked the final
examinations or who did not make the
required percentages in their studies did
not secure ANNALS. The lists, as fur
nished by the principals of the several
schools, are as follows:
The High School.-Third grade Charles
Hohenstein, Lawrence Lee, William Jau-
don, George EXley, Clifford Dasher, Lou
Use Dupont, Helen Epstein, Elise Meyer.
Hattie Oliver, Flossie Roche, Eta Stern
berg, Katie Walsh, Mamie Lanier, Rosie
Roos.
second Grade-Zeb V. Fleming. John
Furse, c. 5. Jones. Annie Garnet, Julia
Collins. Maud Schaeffer Viola Eckstein.
Jennie Lynes, Genevieve DupOn, May
Gnann, Eva Daily, Jennie Strous.
First Grade A-Eddie Fl. Abrahams.
Percy Myers, Carl Schaeffer, Mary smith.
Mary Ryals. Stella Way, Glare Wertheim,
May Mallard.
First Grade, B-Helen Binswanger.
Matte Collins. Norma Ecks TEN. Amy
Garnett. Luceil Hayman, Lottie Keller.
Gertrude Oliver, Mary Powers, Cassie
Rembert, Susie Ride, Edith Robinson
Jennie Rothwell, Hortense Stern, Ada
Traub, Allen Crawford, Edgar Fleetwood
Logan, Nalmore Lebey, Henry MOnsees,
Louie Newburger, Marie Ultz. Joe
Thompson. Edgar Wortsman, Lyman
Wertheim.
First Grade. edna Ackis. Ida Barn
we'll Annie Ernst, Ethel Rickett, Essie
Sipple. Fannie Meldrim, Annie Gibbons.
Louisa Lubs, Cordelia Whiteside, Angie
Cubbedge.
Barnard street-Seventh Grade-Rita
Fax, Aobie Eaton, Jessie Powell, Lot
tie Eaton. May Keller, Daisy jeffrey
Petite Powell, Carrie Weihrs Julia OGor-
man, Valerie Stern, Claire Vaughan, Ma
ME Wallis. Florence Smith, Nellie Coney.
Isabel King, Daisy King, John Elton,
Walker Rivers.
Sixth Grade-Mattie e Browne. An
ME L. Browne, Lucille Elkins, Rosamond
Floyd, Dora Kramer, Josie Lang, Min
ME Lubs, Katie V. Nell, Meta Monsees.
Eta Rothschild, Edith r. Timer, Joseph
Price Coney, Carl L. Stern, Finley L.
Walton
Fifth Grade-Iola Elkins. Sadie Wal
dron Christine Garnett Bertha Hei;-
mann, Emma Nell, Maud Guilford. Jes-
sic Gnann, Livenia Millen, Abram Fax.
Wiseman Hooning, Abram Solomons.
Walter Smith, Leonard Wolfe.
Fourth Grade, A-Fanny Twiggs. Luda
Twiggs, Sadie Kaul, Walter King, VIII
lie Butler.
Fourth Grade. B-Aiiriam Herman.
Third Grade, A-Helen E Wilkinson
Jessie West May S Wilson. Bessie Q
Stubs Lena KRAMER, Fannie Howard
Henrietta A. Falk, Emmie Bird. Louise
Broughton Sidney 5. Wortsman. f. elf
ford Schweicket, Herbert Pearson, Lewis
NJ. Powell.
Third Grade. B-Elizabeth Dossel. FL
oise Thompson, Leo Sibley, Milton Her,
man.
Second Grade-Frank Butler Josis
Davis, Hugh May. Eddie NJ cCruen. Nor
ris Lszaron, Josie Osborne Janev D5-
want, Zip Fax, Ethel Gilbert Matte
Moore, Lucille Stern, Ruth Tarver. Mary
Nickery.
FIRST Grade-Siena Collat Joe Falk.
Claude Kelly. John Lubs. Martin lev
CONTINUED on Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
SOLDIERS OFF FOR RICHMOND.
THE OGLETHORPEs AND CADETS
WILL CARRY I2a MEN.

The Battalion 10 BE Formed At q
O'Clock This Morning and March
for the Train which Leaves al
Gs3O-The Men and Omcers Who
VIII Make the Trip-OEIeth0rpes
10 Garry the state CoIorz and the
Cadets the ReEImeHtaI Flag, the
United states CoIors-The OEIe-
1hOrpes TO Remain in Richmond
TntiI Saturday. While the Cadets
VIII Go 10 Washington.
Companies \ and + % the First Regi-
ment Infantry. Georgia Volunteers. the
Oglethorpe Light Infantry and the sa-
vannah Cadets VIII leave the city this
morning ar $3.50 O'Clock on their specIa.
train. yia the Plant system and Atlantic
Coast Line railroads. for Richmond. 10
participate IN the exercises attendant
upon the sixth annual reunion Of the
United Confederate Veterans.
Both companies VIII have about an
equal number OF men in ranks. though the
Oglethorpes VIII carry a number OF vet
eran members outside OF their regular
enlisted force. The battalion viii be in
command Of Capt. ". 5. Rockwell
The members Of the two companies
who are going TO make the trip. will as
semble at their armory al 5.f5 O'Clock
this morning. IN heavy marching order
They viii carry their overcoats rolled on
top Of their knapsacks. They will wear
the regular fatigue uniform. blue flannel
shirts. jeans trousers. leggings and cam
paign hats. and besides overcoat and
knapsack. win be equipped with canteens
and haversacks, in which they viii carry
rations for one day. They viii also carry
with them their regular state uniforms,
which will be worn on the occasion Of
she big parade on Thursday. The Ogle-
thorpes will also carry along their sum-
mer uniform Of light duck trousers.
which they will, no doubt. turn out in. II
they have an opportunity.
The special will leave at $50 O'Clock
city time. and will arrive In Richmond
between 6 and O'Clock this evening 80
fun time for supper and a good nights
rest There viii be an extra coach at
tached 10 the special for any others who
desire 10 90 along. The CgiethOrpes will
have with them a total OF siXty-eight Of
ncers and men, and veteran members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01

MAY ENTER THE LISTS
Hon. Alfred Harrington Talked of
as Legislative Candidate.

Hon. Alfred Harrington of Swainsboro.
Emanuel county, viii not be a candidate
for congress. There were some reports
to the effect that he intended to run in
dependently. but it was learned authori-
tatiyely yesterday that he will under no
circumstances oppose the regular nominee
Of the party. In fact Mr.. Harrington has
so stated.
Mr. Harrington. however is being prom
inently mentioned in connection with the
legislative race in his county. and his
many friends there are urging him 10
enter the fight. 1t is stated BY his friends
there and in other sections that II he
gives his consent TO run, he can be elected
without any trouble
Mr.. Herrihgton IS one OF Emanuers
best known democrats, and is without
doubt one Of the strongest men in his
there IS no doubt he would make a strong
representative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
NeidIingel nahum 8 W.

The above is t. title of two hid firms
under a new naae, and a conf lidation
of their business They repreAnt the
Oldest saddlery, harness and heather
houses in the staA namely. Neidtngar q
Rabun and ". B. tsu & Co. The kataran
member of both Inns Mr.. Z. IINaf5
linger. who has Q H. in business "a o,,s.
a third of a centtv retires. He ! ~
of Savannah's besl citizens and cout,fa1-
tious merchants. td he will take kvitr
him In his retire tent the best WAbes
OF his friends anal customers. The u,
firm is composed t Messrs. W. c. M.
hnger J. ". Rabuh and ". B. Nell, IA
they will continue tie consolidated III.
ness at IA Conrtss street. corner I,
Whitaker. Mr. Mex niger has spent
life in his fathers drm, and, with M
Rabun, has been a parner in it for |
number of years. b-th are young gen
tlemen, thoroughly tosted in the bus
ness. Mr.. Nell So safeded. twenty yearl
since, TO the business of the saddlery
house Of the n. r. Knapp. that went
back to the early years OF the century
The consolidated house will have the
best wishes of its many friends and ma.
irons, among which is the Morning News
Great sales prove he great merit o.
Hoods sarsaparilla~ and great merit
enables it TO accomplish wonders.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01

The enormous stock OF crash suits.
linen suits. alpaca coats and vests, office
coats, thin serge suits and extra pants
at Appel & Schaurs are now being sold
at Just one-half the regular value. The
goods are marked in plain figures. All
you have to do is divide the price BY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
DOnnerwetter VIE BiIIig.

We mean the fine lot of embroideries
to be sold at 10 cts. a yard on Wednes-
day There are no fakes at Eckstein's
and the lot Of embroideries we are going
10 slaughter at 10 cents are worth at least
day, to Eckstein's-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
Where to BE satisaed.

There is no use in trying some other
place. The best is Hicks. and Hicks is
ne best. Don't worry yourself about
where 10 go this summer, but go at once
% Hicks and you will be satisfied. Hicks
$ the only restaurant in the city. ana
you can be pleased in every way. Trv
hicks and you will never be sorry.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
A BLAZE AT TYBEE.
The Laundry Building of the Tybee
Hotel Burned.

The laundry Of the Hotel Tybee, a large
three-story wooden building on the north
side of the railroad track. opposite the
MOTEL was burned to the ground yester-
day, about 1870 o'clock. 1t il not known
what. caused the fire, as the building
was In names when discovered. There
oelhg no means Of exunguishing such
a conhagration on Tybee. nothing could
pc done 70 prevent the progress Of tho
names. The building and machinery are
total loss. Proprietor Graham was
communicates with at Tybee last night
and stated that he did not know TIE
origin or the fire, nor could he give an
estimate Of the amount of the loss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01
The 4c Batistes at Eckstein,s

Are the finest bargains ever offered in
Savannah. Cheerful. bright designs, fast
colors and superior to anything to he had
at fake sales. Five thousand yards sold
in two days, and the remainder is on the
quick move at Eckstein's-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-01

Those who neglect to attend Appel &
SehauFs legitimate 50 per cent discount
SAFE OF summer suits and pants will miss
golden opportunity. Clothing never
was so cheap as now, and now is yolIr
time 10 buv=ad 49,