davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Dr. Thos Lewis shaving and Hair
dressing Parlor 1880 Penn1. ave.
treo. HI. C. King, The colored tailor
at 567 wv Bidale st. il ready to sup
ply you with any style of suiC that
YOU need. The best attention given
dyeing, securing aud repairing Also
special attention given ladies gar
menTs.
IA. O. Sheridan, Bricklaying and
Plastering, 1866 n. Calhoun Street
Wm. U Johnson's Hair eu,ting & shaving
parlors, b27 w: Lanvale st betw.
Penna Ave, and Division st: Chill
dren's hair cutting a speciality. SsCs
isfaction guaranteed. Razors honed
and tOnics for sale.
DINING SALOONS,
George P. Douglass Dining Roomc;
Oysters A speciality. 782 n. Eutaw.
ConReotioners.
JohnC. Minnis, ice cream manufac-
turer, wholesale and retail Con
dictionaries and notions, 534 w.
Biddle at.
Hol Holl Here YOU are! The best
hand made shoes in tie city. Spring
bottoms, tow heels aid an styles Of
sporting Fhoes a 81 ecialty. Popular
prices, Hoffman s. Co, Oh Dru ]
Hill AVE,
William M. Green & Sons, 2201
Division Street. Fine supply Of
staple goods, green groceries, bro
3uce, meats etc.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
Excursion Posters, cheap.
Reduced Rates To ST, louis.

The Republican National Conyen-
tion will Meet HI ST. Louis June 16th.
For this occasion the B, n O. k R
Co wifi gell Excursion Tickets fro,m
NH stations on its line East of the
SlIio Riyer for all trains june 12 tn ARR,
inclusive, valid fqReturn passage un7
iii june 21, ag one fare fir the round
The Baltimore 81 Ohio is A direct
Iine to St. Louis, running two solid
vestihuled fast express trains Withl
pullman Sleeping Cars attached
every day i'll the year.
For rates ana other information ap
nly to nearest B. ~ O. Ticket Agent.
pi' nm my16 4t
Excursion printing cheap. "Afro-
American Office, 1916 m. Fremont av.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
MORE h OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule H Eject Nay 9Th, 1920.
aave Camden Station

Fnr Chicago and Northwest Nestlbnle
1.irnited Express, daily, 1920 Al m4t, Express
s hui Il Cincinnati, ..st. Louis and Louisville,
VesfibuIe limited express daily s.4o RI n.'
F F5r gassP Pttsbnfg tis I'll and Cleveland, 1920 Al m
Far washington. week days, 800 16.15
625 6.35. x7. led, 1s.0O 8.35, xG3O 1lo,5o A, FRI a
nib noon. 45 minutes) 1910, Xl2.5o, 1s'4O
$50 (x3.A5, 45 minutes), z4l0 b l0, MP. ~, 8o
x6.O0 6.18, x7.00, x93o 1l.49 os Il f's sg Az 3 35
sa oo m Il III. fls noon, 45 mlnutesl,
! ~ y9 Ia f3 45 45 rninates), 5,10, 6.l8, x70O
1i9? r9 sa d III x9.39, x11.e5, 11.3O r. m
~ Annapolis. r.2O, 8.35 a. m., '12-1o
and la n 0u Sunday, 8.35 3. m.
- HI, \. II Prpedar;ck, j, 400, $40 a. m. 1.20
III nanaSo On II. m. On Sunday, 81 35
I'll ~ til nm, nray Roanoke and All points
IA tbA sonfl, via IN. ~ I'M. n. k., MP
III daily Through sleeping -cars to
Raa1aIla chattanooga and New Or-
feang, frornW Washington;
49,. n NV, 3. 40 u. =m. daily.
s.lngton and points in the Vlr-
siley, 44 90. 410.30 N. ID. For
ter. III 10 P. mi. Mixed trains
isonburg, s4 90 A. m
Agerstown, +4.Oe, f8.1O flO 3O
n 10 b. m.
unit Airy and Way Stations;
s9,85 n. iii. f1.20, d4.20
grincipal stations only), 75.2o
3O 1.Iflp. ia.
For EIiNott CITY, 100, tZOO, t8- 10,
1.35, a. ia. 412O, t3.30, HARP, F5 S5'
6. DO, @1fst0 b. III.
For Curtis BAY, weekdays, 6.38 "A.
m. Leave Curtis bay, weekdays,
5.45 u. m.
Trains arrive from Chicago ana the
Northwest, daily, 400 and 6O5 M m.
From Pittsburg and Cleyeiand, 7.Do
a. Hill, 8 05 p. m. From Clnclnnatis
st. Louis and the West, 7.55 N. n
\. .35 IL. m. daily.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE ".
FOR New Work and Thiladelphi'


All trains illuminated with Pintseh
For NEW york, Boston ana the East
week days, 7.50, s. 30, (10.5O dining caT)
u. n.. 12.50, 3.50, (6,0O, Dining car)
600 VI. m, III lid night, sleeping rar
attached. open for passengers lO0O n.
ml. SUNDAYS, (8.1O, Dining Car)
lq 5o Dining ,carl. D.. m, I.45, Dining
carl N M. (6.OO, Dining -car), 9.OO p- m
(1 t5 night, sleeping-car attached, op-
en for passengers 1000 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 1920 A. m., l2.5O
Sundays, 1.45 p. IA.
For Cape May, weekdays, 12.5O ri
I For Pbiladelphia, Newark, Wil-
,,,;ngton and Chester, Weak DAYS, 75O
85O. (1O.5O, sto piping AT wilmington
only. Dining Carr N. m., III BY, 5.9o'
IA o6 Dining Car) 900 p. m., 15 nlght
sundays. US. 10 Dining Car). (9.5o Din-
ing gf1aT] u, TIT. 145, Dining Gard
s5o. t6.0o, Dining (Car), 9.OO r. m-,
For NJ pit sII stations on philadelphia
Division. weekdays, 8.2O a. m, 2.55
5.f5 ". n. Sundays, PRO A. m-, 5.lo
+Ex. Sunday. S Sunday only.
1DaiIy. K Express Train.
Raooara calIed for anu checked
iii hotels ana residences by Union
8sfer Co. on orders left AT Ticket
M IVss CORNER CALVERT AND BALr
SoRE BTs., 23O 3. Broadway, Ri
MI WITH mi GREENE, CHAs. O, sCULL
Gen. Man'gr. Gen. Passenger Agt
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
RE VT

Two nicely papered rooms. For
terms. apply at 1861 North Calhoun
street. il9A
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30

MIL. Thos Lewis shaving and Hair
dressing Parlor 1880 Penn1. ave.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
82L G11eeznz6 " Ue. ,

Is selling, without exception, the
best Bread on Earth iii only q
cents per lib loaf. Please bear in
mind the two reasons we should
be patronized:
Fitst-We were the first in this
CITY to give the public the benefit
Of the cheapness Of hcur
Second 1T is always up to the
standard in quantity and quality as
advertised.
tits phenomenal, The success
and reputation we have gained for
the superior quality Of our good
in this city.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30

We change nothing fer the new
iaaas N.Y. are putting in Excursion
rosfers. Afro -American,n 1216 N.
Fremont ay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
HIS HONOR JUDGE NORWOOD.
HE WILL TAKE HIS SEAT AT TEN
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.

sworn In Last Night Before Judge
FerriII and Received His Commits
sIon-The Oath a city Court Judge
subscribes TO-COurt Officers Pres
ent at the CeremOny-Judge Nor
wood Warmly Congratulated by
Judge MacDOneII, and Others Pres
ent.
Judge Thomas NJ. Norwood was sworn
in as judge Of the city court before Judge
Hampton L. Ferrill last night shortly be-
fore o'clock.
When it was apparent that the jury
in the case in the superior court in which
Judge Norwood was interested would be
out for some time, he decided to turn it
over to Mr.. Joseph A. CrOnk, and take the
oath which would make him the judge OF
the city court. He started down for Judge
Ferrill's office about 80 o'clock, but Judge
Ferrill, thinking that Mr.. Norwood would
wait for the conclusion of that litigation
had left his Office to go home.
Mr.. Norwood and the court officers who
went down TO be present found the or
dinary's office all in darkness, and Deputy
Sheriff Dick Higgins was sent out in hot
haste to see if he could find Judge Fer
about to take the street car for home,
and returned to the court house.
There were present in the ordinarys or
flee at the time, Judge a. II. MacDoneli,
Judge Robert Falligant, Solicitor General
w. w. Fraser, Sheriff Roman, Clerk ]. X.
p. Carr, Deputy Clerk r. l.. Colding, MIR.
f. p. Salas, Rev. A. NJ. Williams and otn-
ors, including several of the court house
officers. Judge Ferrill handed Judge Nor
wood copy of the oath, which he asked
him to read. Judge Norwood read the
oath as follows:
State of Georgia, Chatham County-I,
Thomas NJ. Norwood, swear that l will
administer justice without respect to per-
sons and do equal rights to the poor and
the rich, and that l VIII faithfully and
impartially discharge and perform all the
duties incumbent upon me as judge of the
city court of Savannah according to the
best OF my ability and understanding,
and agreeably to the constitution and laws
Of this state and the constitution of the
United States, and that l will support
the constitution of the United States and
any pubic money due this
state unaccounted for; that
am not the holder of any
office of trust under the government OF
the United states, nor CT either of the sew
eral states nor any foreign state; that
l have attained the age of twenty-five
years and that l am otherwise qualihed to
hold said office according to the consti-
tuition of the United States and the con-
stitution and laws of Georgia. So help
me God
Judge Norwood then signed the oath,
after which Judge Ferrill handed him his
commission and congratulated him heart
lily Judge MacDonell was the next to
tender lis congratulations, saying; 81
hope you will have a career of great honor
and usefulness to the community" which
Judge Norwood warmly appreciated. The
others present then rendered their con-
gratulations, and the ceremony was over.
Judge Norwood will begin his judicial
preside at the trials of the usual Saturday
criminal cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
p. p. p.

Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood Poison
Rheumatism and Scrofula p. p. P. nnri.
fies the blood. builds up the weak and
deoilitated. gives strength to weakened
nerves. expels disease. giving the pa.
tient health and happiness, where sick.
ness, gloomy feelings and lassitude firs,
prevailed.
In blood poison. mercurial poison. ma.
laria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and sk,,,
diseases, like blotches, pimples old enron
&c ulcers, letter. scaldhead, we saw with
out fear OF contradiction that p. +. p Is
the 9 9e blood purifier in the world.
1adles whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition
due TO menstrual Irregularities. are ne
culiarly benefited by the wonderftI toplc
and blood cleansing properties of p p
r. lPrlckly Ash, Poke Root and Putas.
SUM; For sale by all druggists. Lipp-
man Bros, proprietors, Lippman's Block
Savannah, Ga.-ad. n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
TO DISPOSE OF THE SEWAGE.
Col. Screven's Plan for an Outlet in
st. Augustine Creek.

Col. John Sereven gave the Morning
News an outline yesterday Of the plan
submitted by him for the consideration OF
the house drainage commission, OF which
he is a member, for the disposal Of the
sewage OF the city The mention OF Col
Screven's plan in yesterdays Morning
News was incomplete.
The central idea Of Col Screven's plan
is 10 prevent the contamination Of the
waters OF the Savannah river by the sew
age. In spite Of arguments which have
been advanced to the contrary he believes
that the emptying Of the sewage into the
river at any point where it would contain
mate the water OF the river in the neigh
borhood OF the city would be most inju-
dicious for several reasons.
In the first place, he believes it would
be dangerous to the health of the city to
empty the sewage in the river at a point
where it would be carried past the city by
the tide; that it would be dangerous in
the second place on account of the num-
her Of seamen and others along the river
front who use this water for drinking pur-
poses. and to empty the sewage at the
mouth Of the Bilbo canal would be to
empty II in the heart Of the shipping sec
ton where the most danger would result.
In the third place. he is convinced that
at some more or less distant day. depend
ent upon the growth of the city. it will
be necessary for the city to return to the
Savannah river for its supply of water,
and that the people of Savannah would
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
NOT BIG ENOUGH.
What Some of the Attorneys Think
About the Central Railroad Fees.

What Some of the Attorneys Think
About the Central Railroad Fees.
The attorneys who were interested IN
the Central railroad litigation it is under
stood, have received their fees by agree
ment with the purchasers and without the
Intervention of the court. Each of those
who had a hand in the case arranged the
matter of his fee or fees by personal
agreement with the purchasers who as
sumed that liability.
For this reason the matter of the fees
paid to the various attorneys and others
interested cannot be ascertained. Each
one of them knows only about his own,
as he had nothing to do with that of any
of the others interested. 1t appears too
that there was some understanding that
nothing would be said about them.
1t has become pretty well known, how
over, that several of the parties at inter
est were not as muniticently treated as
they desired or expected they would be-
This is probably an additional reason why
they do not care to say much about Ii.
The only parties who have so far filed
interventions for the amounts claimed, are
Messrs. John w. Weed and Harden, West
and McLaws, who represented ]. 5. Til
ney, a large stockholder, and who ask the
court to give them $4,000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
FORD INDICTED FOR MURDER.
The Grand Jury Found True Bills in
Several Case

Several Case
The grand jury of the superior court
was in session yesterday afternoon and
returned true bills of Indictment in the
following cases:
Thomas Ford. who was indicted bv
special presentment for the murder of
Susan Ford, his wife, with a pistol. 1t
Will be remembered that Ford claimed
his wife started at him with an ak and
that he shot to defend himself. He was
practically exonerated by the coroner's
jury on the evidence brought before IT.
but the grand jury appeared to think
from the evidence it heard that there
were grounds for an indictment for muir
der 'N'
+; L. Ballard. charged with assault
knife Jan. T.
Levi Singleton and Shep Lundy. charg-
ca with robbery by force and assault upon
henry Jackson, who states they took q
pistol worth SO off his person.
George steele, charged with robbery on
Dec 10 by assault upon John Brown. who
charges him with stealing $50 cigars from
him valued at $25
James O'Neill, Willie Simmons. James
smith, and James Washington. charged
with burglary of the house OF William
). Rogers on Jan. 13.
In the cases of John Adams and Charles
Berry, charged with burglary, no bills
were found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
cENrRAL's OVERFLOW PROPERTY.
Titles to 1t Disputed by Several
Claimants.

There will be an important hearing be-
fore Special Master George w. Owens to-
day with regard to some claims on the
property belonging to the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company, which, it Is
claimed, was not covered by the general
mortgages under which the property was
sold, and which property is advertised
for sale by Special Commissioner w. r.
Leaken on Feb. 4.
This is what is known as the overflow
property. Parts of II are claimed by
MeSsrs. Thomas and Ryan, the purchas-
ers, the Mercantile Trust Company, the
southwestern Railroad Company, the
Central of Georgia Railway Company. the
Augusta and Savannah Railroad Company
ana others, on the general grounds THAI
the portions specified belong to the prop
critics which the various claimants own
and control. Mr.. Henry Crawford is ex~
pected to be present to represent the pur-
chasers.
Mr. Owens will make his report to the
court and ii viii be considered in due
time. This question OF title, which has
been raised, however, win not Interfere
with the sale of the property which will
be sold subject to the claims which are
made against ii. The property will be sold
in several parcels in Savannah, Macon
Atlanta and Eufaula, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
TYBEE WELCOMED IN PORT.
THE NEW REVENUE STEAMER CIV
EN- AN OVATION.

Escorted Up the River by the Dis
cOverer and SaIuted by the Ship
pinE-An Exchange of SaIutes with
the BOutweII-Her Arrival Report
ed TO Collector Observation-Disclosures
ing Orders TO Go in Commission.
The United States revenue steamer Ty-
bee arrived yesterday afternoon.
after having been about two
months on the way from Cam
den, y. J. She is in command Of Lieut.
5. =. EdmOnds Of the revenue marine
service. Chief Engineer Charles II. Foote
and Cadet II. G. Hamlet Of the revenue
service were detailed to come down the
coast with the steamer. The crew includ-
ed four men beside the officers.
The Tybee stopped at Baltimore about
three weeks. where she was fitted out for
her trip. and some necessary finishing
touches were put on the little vessel. She
sailed from there Dec. y. and put into
Beaufort n. g., where she awaited the
revenue cutter Colfax. to act as con-
voy as far as Charleston. The trip, from
Beaufort to Southport, was made at sea
in tow OF the Colfax.
The weather was very rough coming
around Frying Pan Shoals. and during
the storm the hauser parted and the Ty-
bee was adrift for some time before an
other line was made fast From South
port she went to Wilmington for coal. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
TO HEAR sMALL's CASE.
The Motion for "a New Trial 20 Be
Argued Next Week.

The hearing of the motion for new trial
in the case of Abe Small, convicted of the
murder of Policeman Neve. and sentenced
to be hanged, has been set for next Fri
day. Messrs. Charles N. West and T. p
Ravenel will represent the defendant, and
Solicitor General w. w. Fraser the state
The brief of evidence was delayed for a
long time for various necessary reasons,
but now everything is in shape for the
question as TO whether Small Is entitled
to a new trial to be argued pro and con.
If a new trial should be refused the case
will probably go to the supreme court,
which body would consider it at the March
term so it may possibly be two or three
months before a definite conclusion is
reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
THE W. c. T. us PRESIDENT.
Miss willard and Miss Gordon 10 Ar
rive This Morning.

Miss Frances e. Willard and Miss Anna
Gordon will be in the city to-day and to-
morrow.
Miss Willard will lecture, as previously
announced, in Wesley Monumental
church at 4:3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Gordon will speak to the children
and young people in the lecture room of
Wesley church this afternoon at AIS
O'Clock. and with Miss Willard will prob
ably speak to the colored people some
time tomorrow.
Miss Willard and Miss Gordon will be
the guest of Mrs. Richard Webb, presi-
dent of the Savannah Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union. They will re-
ceive calls early this evening from mem
bers of the union and those interested
in the great Christian work which they
represent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

Seventh District-JOhn J. Black Rome
sam J.. Maddox. Dalton.
Eighth District-James N. Smith, Smith
sonia r.. j. Galloway. Washington.
Ninth Disfrict-J- G.. Allen, Eilijay, c.
II. Brand, LaWrenceVille.
Tenth DESTRUCTIVE. H. Fleming, Angus
IA. James Whitehead, WarreutOn.
Eleventh District-J. J.. WOOten, East
man. J. L. Beach. Brunswick.
Hon A s Clay OF Marietta is chair
man Of the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
A SEALED VERDICT.
Trial of the Davis VS.. Harmon and
Others Case Concluded.

In the suit of T. J. Davis against A. w.
Harmon ". f. Chaplin and W. H. Con-
nerat, in which Judge T. NJ.
Norwood appeared for the plain
tiff, Messrs. P. w. Meldrim
and Walter G., Charlton appeared
for the defendants, Judge Falligant over
ruled a motion for a non-suit yesterday,
and the case went to the jury. AS there
were no indications at o'clock last night
that an agreement would be reached, sup
per was ordered for the jury. and a sealed
verdict was asked for The verdict was
returned al $50 o'clock. and will be read
in oDen court this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
EVANGELIST MOODY COMING.
He VIII BE in Savannah Feb. ~. and
VIII Stay Four Days.

Rev. T. J. Shipman received a letter
yesterday from Evangelist Dwight L.
Moody saying that he will come to Sa-
vannah Feb. q for four days, and asking
that preparations be made for a large
chorus to lead the singing.
1t is regretted by many that Mr. Moody
finds 1t impossible TO stay longer in Sa-
vannah than four days, owing to his
other engagements. 1t is expected that
his coming will be preceded by union
service of possibly a week in length in
one Of the largest churches of the CITY.
The ministers and prominent Christian
workers win hold a meeting in a few
days to make preparations for Mr.. Moody's
services
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
In oIdcn Times

People overlooked the Importance Of per
manenUly beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action; but now that it
is generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently overcome habitual constipa-
tion, well-informed people win not buy
other laSatives, which act for a time, but
finally inture the system.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
An Occurrence But Once In Life.
time.

1t is hardly possible that you will ever
again be able to purchase the kind of
wares we have at half the original cost
OF manufacture. They are liquidating the
company, closing out the entire stock: we
want TO convert the stock into cash at
the earliest possible day Astonishine
bargains in diamonds, watches, silver
SSl2cks' arl goods, opera glasses, etc Don't
delay; the assortment is now comnIato
Sternberg Jewelry Comnany W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

The pupils of the graduating class of
the high school are meeting with sue
cess in their effort to secure sufficient
money to purchase a telescope to be pre-
scented by the class to the school Over
500 has already been subscribed The sum
required TO purchase the telescope is sea
The pupils of the graduating class Will
improve to-day In soliciting subscriptions
among their friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
WAITING FOR COUNCIL TO ACT.
The Water Commission Wants to
Know About the Meters.

The water commission held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. Nothing of impor-
lance was done, however. The commits
sion has not yet been given a hearing by
the council on the proposition submitted
by the commission that the city should
appropriate 5000 for the purpose of maxi
ing a beginning of the meter system. The
commission has received the first batch
of meters but will not begin the work of
putting them in until council acts upon
the proposition that they be put in free
of charge 10 the prOnertN OMnerS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
TO BUILD THE SPIRES.
work on Wesley Monumental
Church to Begin Soon

The trustees of Wesley Monumental
church have authorized their architect.
Mr.. Henry Urban, to advertise for bids to
finish the exterior of the church and
build the spires. 1t is expected that this
work will be finished in the late snrine
or early summer. The Methodists viii
then have one of the handsomest buildings
IN the city as to exterior view, it being
now one of the handsomest in interior firss
ish. 'O IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
Boys and Children's Suits To-day
at kOhler's Fire SnIe.

To-day we make some remarkable sac
rihces in suits for boys from to 10 years
Oh Oh. We also have some overcoats worth
az, r, wnlch you may have for 81. Kohler's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
LeIand's Windsor Hotel, Jaekson
vile, Fla.

Is now open. II has been remodeled and
reftted, and is now one of the most hone-
like and comfortable hotels in the south.
Warren F. Leland as proprietor is a guar
antee that the public will be We'll cared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

If the hair is falling out, or turning
gray, requiring a stimulant with nourish-
ing and coloring food, Halls Vegetebl
Sicllian Hair Remover is just the specific
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

To be a good bicycle rider take ''Pura
Blood" 1t gives strength and makes rich
blood.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
Suits for Men Sacrificing To-day M
kOhIer's Fire SnIe.

All suits for men marked down one-balf
New York cost. See the sacrifices in hats
shirts, collars and neckwear. at Kohler,s
fire sale, 14O Broug .-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

The brief of evidence in the Ponder trial
prepared by the court stenographer. has
been filed in the superior court. The hear
ing of the motion for new trial. however
will not taken lace to-day as the nara
tive brief of evidence has not yet been fill
ed by the defendants counsel. II is prob
able, however, that the motion will be set
for 3 hearing at an early date