davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-10
DIED.

ALEXANDER Friday morning. July 10. 1896. at
hi. m rssiden.e. Ie!, Sa.h street northwest. FEN
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
at $50 an, EIliEL MAKE youngest Laugh,
ter Of Willie {. and Molne A. Bohannon, aged
two years and ten months.
OF such is the kingdom Of heaven
Funt raj private.
1896. at 80 O'Clock, SARAH, the eldest dnnch'
ter of the late Charles and Susan Tinncy and
mother of Addie Clara, Hattie and By son
Chase. in the tfty-secon year Of her age.
Gone from Garth yes gone forever
Tear r-dmmed eyes shall gaze in vain.
We shall hear her voice, oh. never,
Never more on earth again
She was thoughtfui, loving. tender
With each and every one
How she suffered, hut Is now rejoicing
Hey Ry '1y tR n aeaysn has ,ssf sETn t1
Funeral Monday 2:30. from Plymouth Congre-
yational Church. Relatives aid friends invited
TO attend. tother papers please ccITD -
DAVIS. On Thursday July 9, lss6. at $40 pm..
MARGAREr T.. beloved wife Of john +. Davis,
Funeral from her late residence. I'll street
southeast, Saturday July II, s.m.
DoDsoN. ON Thursday. July O. 1896. at 9 o'clock
pm, MARGARET l.. wife OF George W. bod
Funeral from St Matthews Church. Saturday. July
IL, at 10 o'clock Relatives and friends invited
HURDLE, On wednesday: July $. 1896, $40
J. W. and Manic 1. Hurdle. aged ninrteen
months and three days.
1nterment private.
kETH. On July 3, lssG at his residence 33co n
Funeral at Glenwood Chapel, Saturday, pm.
10 O'Clock, LOUIS KRAUSE, aged sixty nine
years and four months.
Enf,nr hte -xcs.l
northwest ON SuIday. July l., al 30 O'Clock
pm: Relatives and friends are invited at
McGIRR On "Wednesday. July s. 1895. at 1i:I5
s@i haa;in ANNIE rhERksA beloved wife of Peter
Funeral from her late residence. 2sI1 pumbar,on
avenue, on Saturday. July IL. at am: thence
to Holy Trinity Church. where requiem mass
will lie SAID Friends and members Of the
Legion OF Loyal Women invited 10 attend
Kindly omit flowers.
at her late residence ilsl New Hampshire
avenue northwest, after painful illness. which
she bore with Christian r,.sicna ion.
Funeral service at Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church.
west, Sunday July IL. at / 30 pm. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited to attend. g
STIER On Thursday Afternoon. July ~ 1896,
JOHN REESE SriER, in his hfty-ti:ird year.
Funeral from the residence OF r. a. Siier, ls2S
9th street northwest. Saturday, July IL, at
pm
WILLIAMS. On July s. 1896. at Baltimore, Nd.
THOMAS T. WILLIAMS, youngest son of the
late Surgeon j. W. Williams, USA
Inierment ut Gleuwood cemetery.
In MemOrfam.
SHEA. In memory OF our beloved son. JOHN
SHEA, who departed this life year ago to-
day. July 10, 1875.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
BY HIS PARENTS
SHERRY. In loving remembrance Of JAMES +.
SHERRY. who died years ago today, July
10, 1894. at Cape Henry, Va.
We said goodbye to buried past.
And wept and mourped 10y The lonely grave,
For the beautiful life that could last,
Thu treasure earthly prayer could save.
Then into the world turned away.
And sorrow walked with Us day 10y day.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Rev, 8, LLOYD Darsfe.

Rev. S. Lloyd Darsie, now of Buffalo, n
Y, is widely known to Christian Endeav.
orers as chairman Of the music committed
of Cleveland. "a. He was chairman at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church las
evening. Mr.. Darsie comes of a race OF
preachers; his father. Rev. James Darsie
having been a minister of the Gospel fol
sixty years, and his two brothers. J. L
Darsie end George Darsie, are popular pas
tors among the Disciples Mr.. Darse 8,
enthusiastic as an Endeavorer. and {.
particularly popular among the young peo
pie of his congregation. He il a hare
worker in any movement for their best in
tereSt,
Evening star., 1896-07-10

russell Barnes is a native of Ohio, in
which state he resided until 1ss2. when he
removed to Washington. He is a member
OF sern ont Avenue Christian Church. Gar
neld Memorial, the superintendent Of its
Suhuay school and musical director of the
i. T. ). Z. r. He served as musical di-
rector at the First Presbyterian Church
last evening.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
survey of sheridan Point.

Lieut.. George p. Howell. corps Of en-.
gineers, who has Just completed a sur
vey of Sheridan's Point on the Potomac
river opposite Fort Washington, with q
view to the installation Of a battery, un.
der the general project for the defense OF
this city, has been relieved from further
duty under the orders Of Major Charles
]. Allen, the engineer officer in charge OF
the fortifications and river and harbol
works in this vicinity. and has been order.
cd to duty at Portland, Maine, under the
immediate orders Of Lieut.. Col. Andrew
N. Damrell, corps of engineers.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Washable Sailor Suits, each. SOC.
White Duck Wash Suits, each. ............. CSC.
White Duck Tams. stiT tops each. .25c.
White Corduroy Pants, per pair. ........... 81 80
Brown Linen Pants, per pair. ............ .5Oc.
Striped Galatea Pants per pair. 25c.
All-wOOl Knee Pants, per pair. ..............50 SOC.
Galatca Sailor Collars, each. .1Oc.
Swimming Trunks. per pair .............. .10c.
White Duck Turbans, blue rims each. .50c.
F. p. Heid's Correct Shape Golf Caps, ca 7bc.
Blue Denim Overalls, per pair. ............ soc.
Bathing Suits, each J0r.
Girls Striped Sailor Caps each. ........... Zoe.
English Galatea Suits, washable. Sizes. 3. 6
and years. Sold earlier In the season for 50 100.
SpecIal.-A lot Of All-wool Navy Blue Flannel
Bathing Suits. trimmed with white mOhair braid.
We're $1.5O each. Now. w...................... .a1c.
I'D toor 10Th st building 1
Evening star., 1896-07-10
- AR RIED,

MONTGOMERY MADDOX On THURSDAY July o.
1S~, at Front Royal, Va, 10y Rev lanes i
Porter, CHARLES r. MONTGOMERY and
ALICE ID. MADDOX
Evening star., 1896-07-10

The death of Sir John Pender in Eng
land was due to another stroke Of paraly
sis, following the one which recently pros
trated him.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Girls Clothing.
Infants and Little
Chiadren'S Clothing.

A few selections from a choice
stock. The prices in many instances
are less than half the original.
Pique Coats pink, blue and white, each. 81. 80
French Gingham Dresses pink and blue, prettly
made and trimmed each. .$2.OO
Gingham and Fancy Striped Lawn Dresses. in
Guiding some for boys, each. :......... 81 80
lawn ana Gihgham Dresses' luce anu einofoae6S ~
Pi1ue and Null Wash Hats, pink, blue, white and
tans various STYLES. each :; See.
Grass Linen Hats, embroidery trimmed, some
lined with pink blue, each. so
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Boys Clothing.

All sorts of summer clothing and
dress requisites for outing use. Some
at reduced prices, all at specially low
prices, as follows:
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Castor Beaver Gloves

Are the ideal sort for travelling and
general outing wear. We name as
special values the following:
Women's 2-clasp Gray Castor Gloves, self EN-, m,
brOidery. Per pair. 81 90
women's 2-claspi White Castor Gloves. Per
pair ............ss...-., 125
list floor. Under skylight.)
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Gray Hair

thing of the past when Nattans' Crystal Dis
covery 10 used. Guaranteed to restore gray or
faded hair to its natural color in to 10 days
positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling
out arrests dandrun and makes the incest dressing
for the hair one can use. No poison. No sedi-
ment;; No % stsIns @ @p5iee, II Trial size. Co;
st. NV. Sent, express prepaid. to any part Of
the country on receipt Of price. my7-tf
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED;
-e~ per load; Try, light and clean; best loca-
/S<s ti0n In tha city. Address
je11-tf CHARLAS BAUM. 314 9th 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Special
Souvenir Plates.

A large assortment of German
China Souvenir Plates in neat ef-
fects, with view of the Capitol in CEN
ter.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Women's $ Colored
Petticoats::l p

ia japanese stirtiesft wei made and trimmed.
eaSn 81; t ggc.
Striped Linen umbrella style, each. ........$1 90
Linen l3-inch fufne, eash. .;........: 81 90
with velvet, eaets.:. -. :.......... $3.50
ed floor. or..................... 10th st. building)
Evening star., 1896-07-10
I5C. and 25c. Each.

Gor sale on first floor. 11th st. building, and fit
floor, 10th st. building)
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Sporting Goods
And HammOcks.

Spaldings Official League Balls, each. .... 81 90
Tennis Balls. each .2ec.
Tennis Poles, per pair. ...c...............: :3c:
Shall sCroquet Seth each: :......$I so
Excelsior Woven Hammocks, pillow and spreader,
each .:.. .79c
Excelsior Woven Hammocks, a color, full size.
Excelsior Woven Hammocks extra size, full
color. heavy seine cord, each. 81 SIS
I'd floor list annex.)
Evening star., 1896-07-10
;Screens for very
:little money.

the house and keeping 1t free from
the raids of flies. bugs, etc. We
get less than you're asked to pay
elsewhere.
Adjustable Window Screens, which
take the place of carpenter work,
closing narrow enough for any win
dow and opening quite wide, for lie.
each.
Screen DoOrs-counplete with spring
hing, :. hook and eye and handle-7oc.
Window Screen Frames, 16c. each.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Baby Carriage Special.

Another lot Of ". L. Special Carriages, rad IN
body best wheels and springs, nphoistereti" "in
proved foot brake. each. ............. %o'9o
Evening star., 1896-07-10
BARBER & ROSS,
Cor. G. and IIth Streets.

better than you think, and really
worth 4Oc. Only a limited number
OF them, SO you had better be
pronipt or you will be disappointed.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
guaranteed mower, S

which will compare favorably with
those sold elsewhere tor $3.50 and
more-l2 inches wide. At $3.50 We
sell splendid mower-guaranteed, Of
course
Your old Mower sent for. repaired
and sharpened aEG returned for 81.
Telephone or drop a card.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
:SAVe ON
:Tce cream freeZerS.

No need to pay so much for
freezers. We've gotten prices down
lower than any other store in town.
Best freezers, too-freeze fastest-
freeze hest
3-quart Blizzard or Arctic" 81 .35
4-quart Gem" 81. 1.S5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
DON'T POISON YOURSELF.
FOOa is Poison ii Allowed 70 FeTmelt
in Your Stomach.

TDutrid food contains pOisous 50 danger
ors that they cause effects similar TO al
lraloids which druggists are not allowed
10 sell to the public.
No wonder so many Of US become dan
,rerously sick from Indigestion!
For what is indigestion?
II is putrid Cundigested) food in the
stomach.
The poisons of undigested food are alb
sorbed into the blood. and affect the
liver the nerves, the kidneys, the heart,
and all the organs of the body.
They cause weakness, lethargy, head
ache. dizziness. mental depression, bad
taste. stomach-ache. fever fiatulence, pal
niration. nausea, constipation, loss of ap-
petite. jaundice, prostratiOn, anaemia,
rheumatism, etc.
They can be got rid of only by helping
ahe stomach to digest its food, and this Is
done bv the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
You will never be strong or healthy so
long as you suffer from Indigestion, so
lone as YOU allow your stomach 10 faint
YOUR system with the poisons OF putrid
food.
Won SO quickly as Shaker Digestive Cor
main and discomfort, or give you new
Strength. energy, ard endurance.
At druggists. Ten cents for trial
address Address for free book, The Shakers, 80
Reade Street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
SUSPENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE.
A Few Bills Passed-Bayard's Speech
es to BE Taken Up TO-MOrrOVv.

es TO lie 1aken Up TO-MOrrOV.
Washington, March 16.-This was suspen-
sion day in the House, and the following
bills were passed under a suspension of
the rules, or by unanimous consent:
Providing free homesteads on the public
lands of Oklahoma for actual bona fide
settlerS-With an amendment suspending
until further legislation can be had by
congress- the operations of the land laws
in Greer county, Texas-due to the decision
to-day of the supreme court declaring
that county a part of the domain.
Increasing the penalty for mutilating or
defaeing coins and making the passing of
such coins a felony.
Extending the collection limits of the
port of New Orleans.
To adjust the rank and pay of solicitor
and judge advocate general of the navy
The bill relieving the supreme court of
jurisdiction of criminal cases not capital,
failed of passage.
The House agreed to take up Wednes-
day afternoon at 100 o'clock, the resolu-
lions reported from the foreign affairs
committee, regarding the speeches deliv-
cred at Edinburgh and Boston (England)
by Ambassador Bayard.
The House a 4:15 o'clock adjourned until
Tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
SEVEN SONS NAMED a. H. PROCTOR
The Man Drowned Here Last Week
One of Them.

A. H. Proctor whose body was found
under a wharf at the foot of Montgomery
street last week, clinging to the piling
which supports the wharf, where the RS
ing tide had drowned the unfortunate man,
was one of seven sons of a MASSACHUSETTS,
farmer all of whom were named A H.
Proctor. ~ -
When Proctor's body was found under
the wharf and it was learned that PROCTOR
was from F'itchburg, Massy coroner
Goette telegraphed the postmaster az
Fitchburg of his death 1t develops that
Proctor's father, who had long since died,
named all his sons A. H. Proctor, their
Christian names being Augustus, Albert,
Allison, Alden, Abbott, Ammer Anrboy,
and Angie. Accordingly there was a little
confusion, even in the family When II was
announced that "A. H. Proctor was dead
The family did not know which OF the
boys it was, for three had run away from
home years ago.
The whereabouts of the boys. is some
what obscure to the family. Albert went
to Providence, and later went south with
a contractor from that city. he is De
heved to be about 46 years old.
Farmer Proctor, the father, USED TO work
all days Sundays, and neighbor once Sald
he hoped he should not. always see MIN
work on that day. Proctor said he would
not be troubled very long that way ana
built a stone wall 500 feet long and twelve
feet high along the front of his farm, ana
worked behind it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
THE ONLY DIXEY.
Begins an Engagement of Three
performances at the Theater.

Besrins an Engagement of Three
performances at the Theater.
Dixev hasn't been in Dixie-at least in
savannah-for seven years. He is a heap
bigger man now than he was then; bigger
not only in stature, but in reputation.
7,,,ring that time he has visited about all
Of the great capitals of the world, has
won success in each of them, and is now
hack again to discourage the local doctors
by making folks laugh ana grow rat. his
Diav The Lottery of Love, which ne gave
al the theater last night is bright,
sparkling comedy, which aIordS nm an
opportunity to make people understand
whv he wears the sObriquet of Adonis. lie
has face and physique of the sort which
induce the softer sex in the audience TO
demand a monopoly of the opera glasses
during the entire performance. But ne
Joeen7+ sitravel on his shape" to use an
EXPRESSION of the Four Hundred. HIS act
ING is finished, clean-cut and pollShed, ana
his fun is Of the hearty, spontaneous KIND
If NAV not be generally known, but
there are grave suspicious in some quar-
ters that Dixey is an especial friend or
the Mahatmas, if indeed he is not very
nearly one himself He is credited with
beiug able to perform some most WonGer-
full tricks; some that hermann hlmseH
would give quart or two OF dlalnonus 20
he able to do with equal neatness and
rapidfty Behind the scenes last night,
during the wait between the second ana
third acts, Assistant Chiet Riley OF lne
Dolice department, locked a pair OF the
latest improved handouts upon his wrists,
in the presence of a number of well known
gentlemen. In forty seconds Dixey hand
ed the cuffs to the officer, with his wrists
free. The cuffs had been fastened on so
tightly that a red mark circled each wrist.
Or. Silverman couldn't find anything. pc
culiar about the actors hands ana Wrists,
SO it must have been that the Mahatmas
took the handouts off. -,
torious. Misses French and Craven, VINO
i'm turn captivate the hero of the story,
are both indeed captivating. Mrs. Charles
Edmonds has the rather undesirable part
of the unlovely mother-in-law, which she
plays in a repellantly clever manner; MT;
Kierns portrayal of the giddy, weak old
man is enjoyable. The heros bosom
friend is played by William Bennett, in a
manner that makes it regretted that ne
has to stay so long in Brazil. The other
characters are cleverly handed.
Mr. Dixey is seen in more artistic role
in The Seven Ages, the curtain raiser Tor
the Lottery of Love. Both of these Will be
repeated at the matinee this afternoon.
Tonight the bill will be An Evening With
Dixie, in which the best things from sew
eral of Mr.. Dixeys plays will be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
II. II. rATEYI. AuetIoneer.

Under and by virtue Of an order granted
by the ordinary OF Chatham county. Geor-
gia. / will sell. before Chatham county
court house door. in the city of Savannah,
Ca. at public auction between the usual
hours OF sale. on Tuesday. April Z. 1886.
the following property OF the estate OF
George W. Shaffer. deceased: sold for
payment of debts and distribution: Por-
ton OF lot letter l.. Decker ward ia the
city OF Savannah. Chatham county, GeOr-
gia. extending thirty feet on Market
square and ninety feet on St. Julian
street; also lot No. 10lS I'm Laurel Grove
cemetery, Chatham county. Georgia. also
Mercantile Trust Company's certificate
or deposit for q shares OF stock.
and for 1880 of certificates
Of Indebtedness Of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company OF Georgia: also
seven shares OF the par value of ten dol
lars each Of the Georgia-Alabama Invest
ment Company, and dividend certificate
on same; also certificates emitting the
owner to ten shares OF the Mountain
View Mining Company, par value, ten
dollars each. Sold as the property of
George W. Shaffer. deceased Terms,
cash, purchaser paving for papers.
GEORGE T. CANN
Administrator c. 4. A. Est. Geo. w.
Shaffer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany March 16.-1,431 bales cotton. $50 bar
rels cotton seed oil, 4SS packages mer-
chandise, l69 bales domestics, cars wood,
car packing house products, ! car corn,
! car lard, l car apples, car oats, cars
hay, All barrels rosin, 1877 barrels spirits,
42 cars lumber
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, March 1850 bales cotton, 1851
crates fruit and vegetables, 459 barrels
vegetables, IA barrels rosin, III barrels
spirits, 26 cars lumber, cars phosphate,
car household goods, 9 cars pig iron, car
clay 1 car tobacco, s cars merchandise,
8 bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
March 16.-1O4 bales cotton, ? cars wood,
car castings, 1 car rice, ! car brick, 3
cars merchandise, 2 bales hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. March 16.-57 bales cotton, cars
coal 2 cars lumber, i car rice 1 car ties,
cars merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF LOT STORE AND RESIDENCE on
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
G. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer.

Under and by virtue Of an order granted
by the Honorable Court of Ordinary OF
Chatham county / will sell at the court
house in Savannah, during the usual hours
Of sale, on Tuesday, April T. 1896, for
the purpose of distribution and the pay
ment Of debts, the following as the prop
erty Of the estate of Peter G.. Patterson.
deceased: An undivided one-haf interest
in all of that certain lot or tract of land
on the White Bluff shell road, I'm Chatham
county, Georgia, known as the western
portion of lot letter "a" of the subdivision
Of the western portion OF lot number six
Of the original subdivision Of farm lots T.
8, 8, and 10, Tyrconnell tything, Derby
ward, the said western portion of said
lot contains sixty feet in width and ono
hundred feet in depth, and is bounded
on the east by part of said lot letter
"A" west by White Bluff road, north by
lands lately owned by Arkwright, now
Houston, and south by an avenue forty
feet wide, said avenue being known as
Maupas avenue, or Tenth street; also
some interest in the improvements on
said lot, which consists of a 2-story res
idence and store. Terms cash, purchaser
paying for titles.
EDWARD s. ELLIOT,
Administrator c. t. a. of the Estate OF
Peter G.. Patterson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Scaw Fell Br, Atkinson,
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York.-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Bark Marie Caseboni QtaD --, Liv-
orno.-Dahl & Andersen.
Schooner John S. Deering, Woodland,
Baltimore with coal fer G. I. Taggart,
and oil for Standard oil Company and
Tide Water Company.
Schooner Red Wing. earle, Philadel-
phia, with iron consigned to Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad.-Master.
Schooner Waltham, Barter, Boston,
light.-Master.
Yacht Harmonic, Capt. Atkinson, Flor
ida for New York.
Yacht Aleen, Stephens, Jacksonville for
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17

Charleston, S. c., March 16-Arrived,
steamers Seminole, Chichester, Jackson
vile, and Proceeded to New York; Willow
dane lBr), Tippert, Boston; schooner Flor
ence Shay, Edwards, Port Royal; tug
George W. Pride, New York.
Cleared schooner s. b. Marts, Scott
Sailed, schooners .Rillie S. Derby, Nay
Howes, Boston; Title Mathematician,
Wilson, Richmond; George r. Congdon,
Bayles, New York.
Beaufort, s. c., March 16.-Arrived,
Port Royal 18th: Steamer Tropea (Brl,
from Liverpool; 18th, schooner Chas. II.
Valentine, New York.
New Orleans, March 16.--Arrived, steam
ers Ell Sol, Mason, New York; Ramon de
Larrinaga SPAN, Echevarria, Cienfue-
gos; Aalesund CNor), Schage, Bluehelds;
s. Oter Pizzati, Ceiba; Mexican Qr),
Alexander, Liverpool via Swansea; Uts-
tern (Nor), Thorsen, Ceiba.
Cleared, steamers s. Oteri, Pizzat, Gel
ba; Foxhall, Leslie, Colon; Sirona (Br),
Woods, Manchester via Norfolk.
Port Eads, March 16-Arrived steam
ers Utstein (Nor), Thorsen, Bluehelds;
Miguel Jover (Span), Bill, Cienfugos; Mex
lean (Br), Alexander, LIVERPOOL; Suldal
Key West, Fla, March 16-Arrived,
March IA, schooner b. Frank, Neatly, Pas
Sailed March IA, schooner Benz. S. Cur
Mexico.
Georgetown, S. G., March 16-sailed,
schooner Edna ana Emma, ttlcnafuSO
Baltimore; spoken off bar by tug Cong
don schooner John H. May, Burrows, ten
days out from New York for Fernandina.
Arrived, 18th, schooner Eva Dannehow-
er, johnson, Wilmington.
New York March 14-Arrived, bark
Henry A. Litchfield, Hubert, Savannah;
schooner Clara A. Phinney, Phinney,
Charleston.
Boston, March 14.-Arrived, schooner
Carrie T. Balano, Turner Savannah.
Brunswick, Ca, March 4-ArriYed,
brigs Pedro Maristany (Sp), Pla, Havana;
Maria Luisa (Sp), Carau, Havana.
Table Bay, Feb. 2l-Sailed bark Mamma
(SWl. Pahlsson, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-17
CITY BREVITIEs.

Policeman Norris arrested Mary Linch
ana ana Sarah Ann Lewis yesterday on the
Csarge OF stealing a coat from the house
OF Walter Jones Saturday All the parties
are colored.
C, Lne annual meeting of the Commercial
Ttlu .I} VIII be held at the rooms of the club
OSs-illght at s O'Clock instead of $50 o'clock.
ET.Incers will be elected and reports made.
e. q. Is likely that all the business will be
LLllished by o'clock. The change in the
~, ouF Tor holding the meeting was made
Nh account of the fact that many of the
Society dinner. which takes place tonight
at the Guards hail.
sonMt: G. Dortic, who keeps a saloon at
reSted5 i Sroad and Price streets. was ar
lied last night on the charge of attempt
a "s 20 shoot w. G.. Goodman. There was
,QW between Dortic and Goodman at
on oltc saloon. Dortic fired off his pistol
go IN the air outside of the saloon. Be
resta54e could do any damage he was ar
CrSSSQ py Policeman Keane and Detective
Gsgdoold He was also charged with car
''Nis concealed weapons.