davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
TILLMAN SENDS \ CHALLENGE t..
lie Wants an OId-Eashioncd Edge-
ucld Joint nchate With f:X-prcsi-
dent Harrison at Indianapolis.

dent Harrison at indianapolis.
Special to the News and Courier
WASHINGTON. August Ex-senator
benjamin Tiliman created another po-
Utica. senGation here to-day by chal-
len lying EX-tresident BENJAMIN Har-
rison to joint debate on the issues Of
the pending campaign. Senator Till
man passed through this city this
morning on his way South, probably to
| look after the interests Of Gov. Evans,
who seems to have slipped his trolley
in his raco for Senator Irby's scat. Seu-
! htOr Tillman has been in Pennsylvania
| talking politics to the coal miners, and
| 1T is said that he has made great hit
with the diggers Of dusky diamonds
| llo stopped over horc long enough to
| confer with National Commit ttccman
Lawrence Gardner and notify him that
he forwarded to Con. Harrison, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, the following
challenge:
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, New York
City, n. Y: | have just spent week
in Pennsylvania, speaking to many
thousands. Your spocoh in New York
last night attacks mo specifically, and
[ would be pleased to meet you in joint
debate before Northern audience,
preferably at Indianapolis.
b. R. TILLMAN.
At Dem0cratic and Rcpubl ican
hcada the Siggeation Of q joint
discussion between the two Benjamins
oCcasioncd much comment. Harrison
is regarded as ono Of tho abcst stump
speakers in America, and friends claim
that he is tho best man on his feet,
from an oratorical standpoint, in tho
Republican party. Senator Tillman i9
ais" ono of the best rough and tumble
deb crs in the silvor ranks, and Il talk
ing matDh between these two famous
II, n would be worth trapcling miles to
witncss. Ncithor Democrats nor lto-
publicans bcliovo that joint meeting
between the two men will be arranged,
although it is not believed that Harri-
son will permit Tillman's challenge to
mans visit to Pennsylvania is said to
havo been in tho iutpre2t Of tho frienda
Of free silver, The Senator Gays thero
Is an astonishing uphcaVal for silver
among the minors in the Pennsylvania
coal regions. He prcdlcts that the
November election will be tho biggest
surprise ever known in Keystone State
politics. The Pcnnsylvanians are
anxious to have tho South Carolina
Senator rcturn thcre for fErther cam
paign work. No docisiOn was arrived
at as to where the Senate" will speak.
His programme of speech making will
bo annouced when the managers here
confer with the national committee In
Chicago. 1t was thought best to as
sign IT," q 'uth CarOliBian to uny place
uuLli it was found what assignments
the national committee had given him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
N Dandy Thing Soil,

;,,, ,,nNe M ncen doing so well this sumr,orso coli
, ,nH "9inninatinn dippcrs TINT thmii !, sell
81" c 20 '1it others about II. have not T. - ,,nay y
never make less than s., and ort"U "ooHl, ", blt
n1o ,he nlrHEr h can be used fruit iar ,,"ry oy
sraincr p n:pfrGn f%nnci: "S SICK ks'sr tunnel;
and pint measure. These eiShtl htK pan,
uses makoS the Upper such necessarHve a,Herent
ee mat & IT sells ut nearly ova'G overy Somsdi art
sending. ns did two. cont stSmSs msSaI'ple by
postage, etc., to W. Il. Baird " Co. StatW3 20 pay
Pittsburgh Pa, and thcy viii mail Won . y 4,
can make s. or$i ~ day anywhere. a Rntyyoont Rtnhy ono
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
= V'.J' III C1NTNIlE T.
"reenNilse, S. c., Sept. 18th, 1896.
a Great Chance to Make Money.

want to tell you Of my wonderful success
Being po4r girl and needing money badly. /
tried the Dish Washer business and hnvr
cleared 500 every month. it is more money
than ever had before and can, help tclliug
you about, for believe any person cam do us
well as l nayc If they only Try. Dish Washers
sell on sight; every lady wants one. Tie
M0und City Dish Washcr Co. st. Louis, Mo,
you can begin work at once. The Dish Wnsh
or does splcndid work. you can wash and dry
tho ulshes III two or three minutes without
putting your hands in the water Mt ali Trv
this business and let us know how YOU sue,
coed. Ef ~ n,T,, ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
The New Hook Spoon Free to All

rca9 In the Christian Standard thutMiss
a, NJ. rrlt%, station A., st. Louis, Mo, would
scnding her ten 2-ccnt stamps. / Sent TnT 0mc
and found It SO useful that showed il to- nv
friends; ana made $1,000 in two hours takin;e
household it,h necessity, Ii cannot slip into TN"
h,s hv % or %GGoK,nH yoSsel being held in the place
tEmm ~ "tnh tHnt on inc back The spoon is some
since spoons were first invented. Anyone can
scnn stnn s',mpIc spoon bN sending ten , cent
SsthnnPs TO MISS Fritz This is n Splendid way
TO make money around home "''
'ot. Very truly, JEANNL1TE s,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
tn e.
Liquor, Morphine,
Opium and
Tobacco Habits.

plousahds in the Throcs of Torturc
Mnn ro'nP Pl, decisive action can save The
way. w" PioFc tlat there ~
h,a, are these the days Of freedom? ,s ovory-
con nUuf out OF bondage? Would thot We
'oHiu ni't answer, Yes, cverybodv's FREQ "'
tbnua n"a IN tms heightened age hundrcds Of
,ousaiins tnn",st OF men arc in the clutches nf n
EI"t't GEI, worse than any in history. Unable 10
their letters. ''p''c''t 10 oreak
when once the habit gets its grin IN ,
man destroys his nerve and viii - pn,ror U,i !"
RODS h'm OF l.is only means of d"fnn.nno noTGi, Hf,
HE is slapped ont Of him, his manhHod
stroyed, his brain deadened, and he be- be-
comes wreck Of q man-existenco q iiu-
inG death, himself an object of dis~nst ~
stead OF love and affection to those who ora
dear to him. "'io "ic!
Is there no hope" There is-eyen n Tier
years OF slavery cure without fni]ure
guaranteed. '"'o
tomc and be treated and if in a week or
Two YOU ITO not like gaining weight, feel
ing new manly vigor and making yoI,~
loyGd ones happy, YOU can quiz and thcro
Will be no charge. No cure-No paw
HEXT M. PERRY, M. D.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
-NGW pCrs OnS haNn un,.

Few pcrs rsons have any idea OF tho
oAIchI Or value OF the egg trade. a
Srocer Journal says that the hens of
is", Slit 'nlu ~ l.ooo,OoO eggs for cyport
mno m 'n," nn @"',ooo,oOo in lSsI; and no
Io",o9o last year. The eggs arc sold in
'Ts"sSia 'Tn at from & to 10 cents a dozen,
snISy ISy "re exported to Hungary, then
H,u Gn.un w. Germany as Hungary eggs, and
n""It,y "nitSy, 20 England as German eggs,
uhnnt l,,u s,n1 nca1es Yes eggs contribute annually
Iv motinr y, ,-',ooo'oVo to the wealth OF the
""''o"' "n" oont crow about it either
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
- s@-RNs
"A Nebraska chNrcb ,,o,r,,no.;

"A Nebraska church congregation
picked out a wife for their beloved
pastor, ITO save him that trouble, :"
When he explained to them that he
ala not regard such a task as anv
trouble at all, and that he had alreadv
been engaged in that pleasant dutv
Tor some time, certain members of the
congregation became angry and de-
manded his resignation. Some CLERGY
mon arc so very unreasonable and IN
grateful! They don't appreciate the
behalf. oi'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10
Five years ago so MANY thousand

Five years ago SO many thousand
patents had been granted for bicvclcs.
that it seemed as though Ingenuity
could produce no further improvomont.
ihen the pneumatic tire was intro.
aucea,. and a new Gel I'd was opened.
~ thls time this is tho most active
line in the whole realm OF invention
and the division of the patent Office
which handles bicycles aud attach
mohts Is almost swamped with work.
reporting each week from 900 to | nO)
applications awaiting action.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10

When the children need Castor OH
give them Laxol,-it is palatablo.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-09-10

"a a. M 'p' p. III. M" noon. IN" night.
NOS; 81 and S-WaShington and Southwest .
.i, eLm Nrs'lnulo E.mitel Through Pulln.r9
shoppers between New York and New Orlryu.
VIZ " h":'NIton, Atlanta and Montgomery ana
HSo between New York and Memphis, Viz,
NRahltEton, Atlanta and Birlninytnfn frhi,,
tEail ais" carries kirhu"nd Aug,lsin Si",irny
cHr' i,"tw""n l)ni. Tii!" ana Chl:lpttr First
cLhSS th"roushtorc coach between WaShluyiov
route " ~ ''
Nos; ~ and D-Uni:cl States Fast Mail. Pulr.
man S!rcp!ng ears between New York. a tE,u a.
ana Nnw Orleans. lllmnn parlur ears lr".
tween kichmond and Nanvillc.
:, NOS. IL and l2-Pulimun sleeping cars bctne,n
RichinOnd and Danvil.c. W
from .'nne ist to October lst 1896, be- oprrmtci
sept Sunday. ' ~N
W: II. GREEN, JIM. CULp
9Sti Supt;, Traffic Mgr,
VIZ aSMnTton. ID. Washington, D. c.
w; ~. hK, s. II. HARDWlCK
"S,1 russ Agt ASST Gent Pass Ag't
Washington, p. {. Atlanta Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News


Local forecast for Savannah and vicln-
ity till midnight Nov. %, 1896 Partly
cloudy and warmer
Indications for Georgia.: Partly cloudy,
warmer; southeasterly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at sa-
vannah, Ca, on Nov. %. 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL 6S; mean, 6S; excess for this date, s.
accumulated excess since Jan. i, 1896. 900.
Comparative rainfall statement; Nor
NAL, .O7; amount for Nov. e. 1896, trace;
departure from the normal, --.O7; total de-
parture since Jan. /. 1896, -11S9
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature, SO; for same day last year:
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature, Al; rainfall, 90
The hight of the Savannah river, at Au-
gusta, at a. m. C75th meridian time) yes
terday was SIS feet, fall Of OF feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Nov. %, 1896 s p. M,
at the same moment of time at all stations
for the Morning Nows;
Boston. 2S, W NV, 70, clear.
New York city, "a, N, V 16, partly
cloudy.
Philadelphia, IS W N, 10, clear
Washington City. AZ. W NE, VS., clear.
Norfolk, 49, w NE, v S, partly cloudy.
Hatteras, 49, W NE, "a, cloudy.
Wilmington, 50, W NE, IL, cloudy.
Charlotte, IS. W ME, V IA. cloudy.
Atlanta, g. W SW, V light, clear.
Savannah, { 62. W e, 6, cloudy.
Jacksonville. &c, W NE, V s, cloudy.
Jupiter, "a. W t. v 16, clear.
Key West, IA, W E, Is, partly cloudy.
Tampa. "a, W ME, v S, clear, ;,
Pensacola, I 6S, W 10, g. partly cloudy.
Montgomery, Sc, W Il, v g. partly cloudy.
Vicksburg, 56, W NE, light, cloudy.
New Orleans, T0 w Il, v light, clear.
Galveston, 6S, W NE, L., clear.
Corpus Christi, GA, W N, u, cloudy.
Palestine, "a, N, V light, cloudy.
Memphis, t "A, W NE, v 10, cloudy.
Cincinnati, 40, W e, s, clear.
Pittsburg, 40, S, light clear.
Buffalo, 3d. w N v 6, clear.
Detroit, 80, Sc, light, clear. IS
Chicago, 3S, W SIC, 20, clear.
Marquette, 2S, s, 2S. cloudy.
St. Paul, "a, Sc, 16, cloudy
Davenport, 80, W s, 6, clear.
st. Louis, SO, W Sc. v 10. cloudy.
Kansas City, 32 W Sc, v IL, cloudy.
North Platte, 80, W Sc, v u, partly
cloudy.
Oklahoma, 40. w SIC, 8, cloudy.
Rainfall-Wilmington, trace; Atlanta,
trace; Savannah, trace; Key West, on
Vicksburg, .O2; Corpus Christi, trace Buff
falo, trace; Marquette, trace.
]. NJ. Sherer.
Observer. Weather Bureau,
t, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
MANY WOMEN MENACED.
They Find n Strong Defence Against
Danger That Moves Near.

"Consumptive! Wasting away! Losing
fieshl Tired out! Exhaustedp
These are all different ways of deserib-
ing one great form OF weakness from
which thousands of women are suffering.
They are nervous, thin-faced women who
lack brightness. vivaeity and seem to be
continually weak. exhausted and worn
out. They are usually sallow, dyspeptic,
and never have a fresh, healthy color,
Many of them realize that they are in
danger of contracting quick consumption
and would gladly learn how to gain in
creased vigor, health and strength. 1t is
for the benefit of such women that the
following words have been specially print
ed:
Mrs NJ. Neeson, 272 Eleventh street,
Brooklyn, n. Y, writes "By the use Of
Dufy's pure malt whisSey have gained
increased health and strength, and to-day
am feeling better than / have felt for many
years. 1t is an excellent preparation and l
can strongly recommend 1t.
Thousands of opinions similar to the
above have been constantly received from
ladies whose health has been restored and
whose lives have been saved by this great
stimulaHd. Their words prove beyond
question that Duffy's pure malt whskey
cannot be equalled. Nothing so speedily
creates a healthy appetite, tones up the
digestive organs and purtfies the blood.
1t gives strength and nourishment when
everything else fails. All grocers and
druggists keep Duffys but care should be
taken to get the genuine,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
HIDDEN TREASURE.
The Inca's Ransom Hidden Some
where ON the Peruvian Mount
aims.
From the Fan Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Adventures who seek mere gold, without
reference to art, should turn to Peru. To
begin with, the balance Of the Inca's ran
som is hidden somewhere in the noun
tains between Caxamarca and Cuzco. We
may confidently assume that It has not
been discovered, for If put into circulation
at home the money market would have
been conVulsed, whereas the finders would
have had no reason for keeping the secret
had they got safely away to Europe. AS
for the evidence Of deposit, there is Piz-
arro's official report that his comrades
would not walt until the celebrated room
was full. They we're too impatient to
murder their captive, though they knew.
that the bullion levied upon the Temple
at Cuzco was on its way, transported by
100, 900 llamas, each carrying 100 pounds
of purest gold. The figure is not incred-
ible, seeing how much remained when
the Conquistadores sacked Cuzco. News
of the murder reached that precious cara
van in the mountains; forthwith the priests
buried their gold and returned. Every
one concerned with the expedition, who
could be identified, was tortured to death,
but none would speak. Such Is the con-
temporary account. But we observe that
Sir Clements Markham, president of Royal
Geographical Society, obtained some In
formation during his memorable expedi-
ton to Peru. He states, as IL It were
we'll known in the neighborhood, that the
caravan left the highway at spot now
called Azanjaro-a name which people de-
rive from the Indian "Asuan caran,"
meaning more distant" Away from
the roadw cried the priests. Further
awayp one always feels the strongest
reluctance to accept derivations of place
name from a spoken word But It is not
impossible nor improbable that In the
course of centuries some hint OF secret
which must be known TO many Indians
should have leaked out. This clue does
not carry one far, however, among the
peaks and caverns Of the Andes. even II
II be Trustworthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.
The Norwegian ship Macduff, of 1,o65
tons, has been chartered for cargo of
salt from Rumicorn to Savannah and back
to the United Kingdom with rosin.
The Spanish bark Josefa, Capt. Cabot,
from Havana, arrived yesterday consign-
ed to Jose NJ ,Esteve & Co. She is char
tered to load lumber for Barcelona.
A dense fog settled over the river yes
terday morning. and several vessels which
were ready to go to sea, were delayed be-
cause it was not safe to take them down
the river.
The Savannah tug Maggie has been en-
gagged to tow lumber RATS from Darien to
sapelo. She commenced the work several
days ago.
The barge Western Belle which took a
cargo of lumber from this port to Balti-
more, about two weeks ago, has been
locked at the latter city for repairs. She
will return here for another cargo.
The schooner Harriet s. Kerlin, which
sailed from New York on Nov, for New
Orleans, with a general cargo of merchan-
disc, arrived Thursday Nov. 49, at Mas
sau, New Providence Island, with her fore
sail and mantopsail blown away and
leaking badly. 1t is believed she will
have to discharge for repairs. The Kerlin
is a vessel of numerous misfortunes hav-
ing had three serious mishaps recently
one of which was case of total abandon
ment.
The schooner Hilda cleared and sailed
Saturday. with 47O,471 feet OF pitch pine
lumber, for Philadelphia. The cargo was
shipped by Dixon, Mitchell & Wells.
The British steamship Horsa cleared
Saturday for Hamburg, with 500 bales of
upland cotton, 100 bags of sea island cot
ton and 2,5O7 tons of phosphate rock.
The British steamship Baron Innerdale
cleared Saturday for Liverpool, with 7,O27
bales of upland cotton, 1888 bags of sea is
Land cotton, 2,2S7 sacks of cotton seed
and lie bundles of cane.
The British steamship Vera has been
chartered by Strachan & Co. for cargo
of cotton from Savannah for Bremen. She
is due to arrive here to-day.
The brig Robert Dillon, Capt. Wyatt,
from New York, arrived Sat-
urday night, with a cargo of
rock, consigned TO the Atlantic
Contracting Company. The rock Is to
be used on the jetty work in the Savan-
nah river.
The schooner Richard F. G. Hartley
cleared Saturday for Philadelphia, with
409,940 feet Of pitch pine lumber. The
cargo was shipped by John A. Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
ONE Touch OF HUMAN NATURE.
How the seIf-RighteOus of the To-
Cent PhiIanthrOpists Was Rebuked.

Cent PhilanthrOptsts was RepuAcU'
From the Chicago Record.
Macon, Mo-, Nov. con west-bound
Burlington freight train, the other day.
there was an old. whtte-haired confeder-
ate veteran among the caboose's mani
fest There were several travelling sales
men and business men also going down the
road. The ex-soldier's name was George
Bradley, aged 3d., and his destination was
Lexington, Mo. He was dressed IN a
well-worn corduroy suit and carried
Bryan cane to aid his tottering legs. The
veteran was very communicative with
the passengers. to whom he sold num-
Der of sheets containing a weak attempt
at poetry. Every occupant of the car
gave him something for his rhymes eX-
cepting a quiet, plainly dressed indiVld-
ual reclining on bench in the corner.
One of the passengers who had contrib
uted nickel called his neighbours atten-
ton to the want of interest displayed by
their felow-traveler' in the corner. Inc
person addressed with righteous indlgna-
ton of a 10-oent philanthropist, blurted
out in tones which he did not undertake
to moduIate, that some people were mean
enough and stingy' enough to refuse their
own grandmother decent burial. The ex-
istence of a "mean man. was quickly
whispered around and the subject OF these
uncomplimentary remarks must have
been deaf or blind had he been unaware
Of them. But he gave no indication o.
displeasure, nor did he evince any knowl-
edge that he had been singled out for tho
keen shafts OF criticism.
Finally the passengers worked them
selves UP into such f1t of holy exaspera-
ton that one of their number volunteered
to remind the indifferent man that II
would be very appropriate-and In fact
that It was his duty II he had drop Of
Christian charity in his heart-to let Il
manifest itself and give the decrepit old
war-horse a small scent piece for one OF
his poems.
But Just then the locomotive whistled
for a station and the "mean man" arose,
stretched himself and began looking
around for his grips. Having secured
them he walked over to the veteran,
shook his hand and wished him O safe
journey to his destination.
After the plainly-dressed man had got
off and the train started up again tile
old soldier explained to the wondering
travellers that the man who had Just left
them had paid the veterans fare from the
town where he had boarded the train TO his
home, $50 miles farther down the road.
The retired man of war was a very un-
interesting object to the passengers dur
ing the remainder of the journey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Mrs Julia M. Murray has applied to tho
court of ordinary for a twelve months
support for herself out of the estate OF
Charles e. Murray, deceased.
Appraisers have made returns allow
ing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom II
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the tlrst
Monday in December, next, otherwise
same will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill.
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
31st day of October, 1896.
FRANK f. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o., G. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
TM ITCHING FOR A FIGHT.
Marti Juliln Now Gets I'm Word
ABOUT the Purse.

San Franclco. Nov. 22.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons nanafr, Martin Julian. said last
night: '"WeIare willing and axlous to
bring abou5a meeting with Corbett.
telegrphedP the latter and to the man
ayers Of alelubs who have made offers
for tn. hgh stating that 1 will wait un-
til the 2Sttof November, and if nobody
comes foryrd with an offer for a finish
fight, I WI accept the best offer made
by any ontlub.
1--WE dele to let the public know of
the fact TT we have positively made up
our mindhot to let Corbett get out of
a fight"
Julian IS he cannot understand why
clubs andndivi6uals should keep on Of
fering pues forlimited fights when they
have bot STATED plainly that they will
only coutenanoe finish contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
WHISKY TRUSTS FINANCES.
Petition to Put Up A Bond Instead
OF Cash Defeated.

Cincinnati o., Nov. 22.-The case of the
defunct whisky trust was up again in the
United States court yesterday when the
attorney for the Consolidated Distilling
Company made motion before Judge Taft
for permission to release $4,000 tied up in
a contract, and that in lieu of cash bond
be given.
Receiver John McNulta of the Distilling
ana Cattle Feeding company and w. N.
Hobart, its late treasurer, were in court,
but Judge TAFT refused to grant the motion.
Receiver McNulta said 3,2S9 claims,
amounting to sl,0S4, 315 have been settled
compromised or dismissed. The liabilities
Of the trust amounted to SOL 1858. The as
sets Of the trust were $742, AL in cash and
N25OO0 in real estate, besides a first mort
gage on II properties sold to the American
spirits Manufacturing Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
We IRE
TOO MODEST

To print all the nice things said
about our display this season. A
number of competent judges, who
have looked into the big stores Of
the metropolis, compliment us
very highly, and say 1--WE can COM
pare favorably with any of them,
and our selections cannot be sur
passed" We WOULD LIKE
YOUR JUDGMENT, Every day
there is some new thing, pretty,
effective and uncommon. We have
now open-in China, Dresden and
other decorations-HAIR RE
CEIVERS WRITING SETS,
SYRUPs and PLATES. A very
fine assortment of Fireplace Furni-
ture, in Brass-Fenders, Fire Sets,
Fire Dogs. 81 OIL Heaters, the true
and tried PURITAN and the ia
vorite BANNER, from $3.50 and
upwards. CHOP SETS, magnin-
cent in decoration and of superb
quality.
We cordially ask you to visit the
store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Peter II. Redmond has applied
to court of ordinary for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Ellen Il. Red
mond, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and adj
monish all whom 1t may concern to be
and appear before said court to make
objection Qf any they have on or before
the first Monday in December, next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton l.. Ferrill.
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
31st day of October, 1896.
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. o., c. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-23
TO SAIL AGAINST TIME.
The Cruiser Philadelphia to Make
Fast Run to CaIIaO.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia is coaling. and
every available inch of space on her decks
is being crowded with fuel. She will
probably sail tomorrow for Callao, and
an attempt will be made to break the
record. The warship is Just off the dry
dock, and has received a thorough over
hauling. What the reason for haste is
cannot be ascertained, but one thing is
certain, the Philadelphia will make for
Callao without a stop, and at high rate
of speed.