davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Dr. John 2. Wales, former president
Of tho Board Of Health and one Of VIII
mingtou's leading physicians. seuIs
tho following letter to the Morning
News:
Allow ME to protest against the
further use Of scare heanH'l about
diphtheria, which have appeared in
the late issues Of tho Morning Nsws.
They have accustomed much comment
aud Unnecessary alarm. | am inclined
to think your reporter has boon i'm.
posei up1n In regard to the prevalence
of the disGasu in our city. On inquiry
with some six nf our Leading phy-
siciaus in tho laHs two days ! find but
oae who has case OF diphTheria, and
he was somewhat doubtful about that.
as every sure throat is not dIpnthpriu.
think the great ma iority Of our WI.
mingtOn physicians are pains taking
conscientious practitioners. hut snmo
few ara prone to oTsggerate and magnify
their olGe. Certainly, tho physicians
of the Board of Health should know if
tho disease is prevalent or not, and
why not depend on their report?
Our city for several years past has
been in healthy condition, AMI in
that respect will compare faynrahly
With any city of equal population in
the United States. The chief factors
for this condition have Eeen clraEer
streets and pIrur water, and though
much 10 to be desired in the way Of
depressing noisome uGlurs aud uunaeea
sary noise, we are still in the faco Of
| improvement. John II. Wales
This protest is iuat and timely.
Certainly the fact that some cases Of
diphtheTia provaiod--it is doubtful il
the city is ever entirely free of thia
disease was no Just EXCUSE for "scaro
boads' and exaggerated articles, tho
natural effect Of which was TO create
the impression tina. an epidemic wa:
raging.
Ear better is plain statement Of
facts, without any sensational gArniah
ing, and the publication Of propel
rules and regulations to DO observes
when such Diseases ARC known to oxiat.
Tbs 'sCare head plal is calculated II
disturb business and unneGessariil
alarm the community
a--=-----
With free coinage o' aiIver. az VT nov
have free coinage Ok gold, the deman,
for silver viii re as great IA the Eunrly
and the price Of silver "a measured II!
gold will GGon he wbat it was prior i
1873. SugscX Jourual
Then, Why waa it that while th
Government YVES buying s2,5O0, 90
worth of silver per month, for cuingg
purposes, tho price OF metal silye
steadily d0ailnedY
It III horod that the troublos wit!
the striking miners in Pcunsyltani
will 10 settled without further blood
shed. Theirs has been far too mue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
BLOODSHED IN PENNSYLVANIA
Nineteen Miners Killed and
Fort-one Wounded.
SLAIN BY SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES
Were Unarmed and Fired at
When Fleeing.

Tho Charge That There Was Absolutely no
Necessity for tho Horrible slaughter Pub
iiciy Made Indignation Running Very
HiIh-Aii Sorts of fsumors-stnte Troops
Canped la tho ViSinity. and Reinforce
ments Constantly Arriving.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

ELECTRIC BATHS.
~ HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
shALLCRoss AVE. AND VAN BUkEN STREET
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
Boys Fall
Suits


Spio and span new suits for the
toyS. Some smart styles are here,
soon to be gone-not to come again
at prices free from tariff advances.
Waiting pays at times--not now.
AtS3 First lot went quiek-more ready
now; much for little, surely. NAVY
blue eheviOt Suits with double. breasted
jackets; some in fancy eheviots; navy
blue cheviot Sailor Suits, trimmed in
white and black and red and black.
At S450-rasty Suits for dress up"
Twilled worsted--wears we'll, too--in
blue and brown tabrics-made up this
way
Sailor Suits for 3 to IL years.
Brownie Suits for to years.
At SL50-Navy blue Suits Of unfinished
worSted theviot.-ned with serge would
be worth a dollar more, ordinarily
these have fine satin body lining. timely
tailored right through. Only hun.
dred Of them-inore'S The pity.
At $3.50, S. 50, Sl0-''H andsomel" Scotch
and English cheviots with a rich, dressy
sheen in practically exclusive patterns
just a few OF each--treSh and crisp
from the tailOrs. Proud enough for the
dressiest fellows Wen have to ask
more next time.
John Wanamaker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
Lillian CORSET perfection.
CorsetS rra ~ '''eai.s much

fort, good wear, fair price. No guess
work about them, The Old Worlds
best corset maker produces them
for us-all on the basic principle
that makes the corset best, but
varied into a dozen models to suit
all figures. 81 to 81.
BY the way, Corset duties have
been advanced. We shall need to
charge more for the Lillian corsets
after this monitor whenever the
next lots come through, You can
buy cheaper now than we can next
time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Plaid PLAIDS are pre-eminently
Dress suitable for the child's
Goods frock, and now Fashion
'oo stamps them as correct
for young women-for entire gowns
not the bright-colored plaids, but
the blues and greens combined. We
show thirteen styles OF these blues
and green's, 46 in, SIPS.
Inexpensive plaids for the school frocl-
cotton and wool, with eross.bars ofsilk,
80 in, 25e,
Al-wool Roucle Plaid, IS in. 37l9c.
Serge Plaids IN lue.and-bllck and red
and-black. as in 8Oc.
Silk and.wool rafeta Pisii-,fifty designs;
3S in, 75c.
Popln Piaids in Clan Cclorings, a in,
SIPS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

It III horod that tho troublos With
the striking miners in Pennsylvania
will 10 settled without further blood
SIZED. Theirs has been far too much
violence already.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
Plaid
Dress
Goods
Black
Dress
Goods

Black HERES style in black
Dress goods and variety, too
Goode almost infinite variety.
ooo' Two foreign weavers have
made a reputation as black goods
makers that beats the achievement
of any coniurer Of textile colorings.
The new black stuffs are ready.
Sombre9 Let's say erich" that
better classities this mono.color
dress goods elegance.
There are inexpensive black
goods, too---5Oc, and down, and up
but only poor black goods are
dear, with fairness in the pricing of
the worthy sorts.
Come and see these newest
things
90 in Silh-ani-wool MORE Poplns, 81
40 in Silk-and-wool Epingle, 81.
IS in. silk and-wool PopIin Repp, SO,
$3.50, So
dSin. Silk-and.wool Brotade Corday, 50
and 50 80.
As ill., Silk-and-wool Basket Bayadere,
$3.50
IS in. silk Plaid Wick Weave. So
IS In. Ribbon Striped Bayadere, 81.
10 in. Silk-hgured Brilliant Sl,75.
DO in. Mohar Brocade Matte. So
d in. Figured Striped Frisse Brocadc,
Sl.50.
Fancy Cheviot weaves begin at 81. so,
Sl75, 81, S2.25, So, so, 81 IS, So
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

Mr.. Bayara ana Mr. Gray stnnd as
the representatives OF ono dlstiuct Marty
while Mr. Keuney stands for another
Sussex journal.
And Mr. Bayard and Mr., Gray stand
as the representatives. OF the real Demo.
cratic party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16
AI-wIAINGToN DELAWARE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IL 1897

msnt, left at &. 80 a. m. for lIasleton, To
assist Sheriff Martin in preserving
order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

The DinSiey bill continues TO make a
record as proapcer Of deficits, the
figures for August being So, JGl, 432.
The government receipts inr the month
were 6l8, al3. 2Oj, against 50. 5i2 0JG in
August 1896, and s2s, J52, % il August,
1895. The NtIaon bill was gradually
wiping out tho monthly deficit, but
the Dineley hill promises TO materially
increase the gay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-16

In India, last year, there woro !, 1873
denths from the bitoa OF snakGE, whilo
29l people were killed by tigers aud
other wild unimals These STATISTICS
go to show that India rs placr of
residence ia rot the most delightful
country in the world.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
Barnum's Bargain

"P. Il. Barnum once said he was
willing to make an agreement with
the Aldermen OF New York that il
they would give him the money ex-
pended there for intoxicating liquor
he would pay the pauper tax, give
every family a barrel of flour, a
library Of one hundred volumes, a
suit of broadcloth or silk dress to
every man, woman, boy and girl.
He would pay Sl,00O,000 for the
privilege, and then clear 100000
by the transaction. But then, you
know, Barnum never interviewed
Jim Dodd at the Pantheon in re-
gard to Enterprise Beer, or perhaps
he might have made bargain on a
couple Of millions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
Items of Interest.

Ii Hung Chang is the son of a
village woodcutter, poor and litter
ate.
The only uncovered, four-footed
member of the animal kingdom
which lays eggs like a fowl is the
native beaver of Australia.
A blue book has been issued Civ
ing the agricultural statistics of
Ireland for 1895. There was an in
crease Of land under wheat by 1887
acres, under barley by 1882, and un-
der rye by 2l95. The largest in
crease was in the case Of clover,
sanfoin, and grasses under rotation,
19,4S5 acres. There was a decrease
OF 22,820 acres in oats, 1921 in pota-
toes, 4Sl0 in turnips, 22,950 in flax,
and IL ,537 in permanent pasture.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Call and sample that Wieland Beer
and half and half at the Empire
while it is in its prime. Carlyle and
Jimmy Olds are ready for you.
Bicycle boys remember that we
have the finest brews of Buffalo Beer
and the Pabst genial shandy gaf at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
and with our interchangeable checks
you can take a turn around the
blocks between refreshments.
Scotch whisky has become one of
the favorite beverages in Honolulu
during the last year. The different
business houses have competed to
find the very best brand. The Royal
Annex now claims to have imported
a whisky which cannot be excelled.
L. V. H. is the name aud the letters
stand for "The Very Finest" This
whisky will be served exclusively at
the Royal Annex and connoisseurs
will do we'll to step in and taste the
7. V, F.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
PART 1.
Old Hundred.
PART II.
The Worlds Gold.

The Boston New Bureau has the
following clipping from recog
nized authority on the subject
treated;
"Mr Ottoman Haupt says that the
net output OF gold Of the world last
year, after deductng the amounts
used in the arts, was probably $l40,.
100000. For the six years ending
December 81, 1896, he reckons the
net output, after making the same
deduction, at S600,OOO,OO0. At the
beginning of June, 1896, the visible
stock of gold had reached the sum
of no less than $2,30O,0OO000
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
BY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms the story COM
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release of
the mate of the American bark "Uncle
John" He was ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for raj
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon. n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
her Returns All In.

"Jes' stopped by Z tell yesh that
Pm going back wifi h boysh Z hear
lection returns from tn State,
swee thearsh," yelled Jones up his
fat tube.
"Come right up here" she called
back. "Fm not in doubt about your
state. "--NeiO York Journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
THROUGH LINE:
From San Francisco
for Sydney.

4rrive Honolulu.
Mariposa, Apr 3, '07
Moana, May o, 1897
Alameda, June 3, '97
NJ rriposa, July l, '07
Moana, July ~, 1897
Alameda Aug 20, '97
Mariposa, Sept ~, OF
Moana, Oct q, 1897
Alameda, Nov IL, '97
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
Leave Honolulu
From Sydney for
San Francisco.
Leave Honolulu.

Leave Honolulu.
Moana, Apr I, 1897
Ala eda, Apr 30, 81
Mariposa May ~, '97
Moana, June "a, '97
Alameda, j ulyz %, '97
Mariposa Aug 10, 07
Moana, Sept 10, '97
Alameda, Oct IA '97
MaIiposa, Nov Ii 'p7
Moana, Dec o, 1897
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-20
At Makee leland.

The following is the program for
to morrow afternoons band concert
at Makee Island:
PART 1.
Old Hundred.
Overture--The Kings Lieutenant. Tire
Fan asia-E mperor's Cornnowe"s :. Thiele
Finale Lohengrin. .,..,.......W anner
"Reminiscences OF Weber ...... Godfrey
PART II.
Cornet Solo-0ld Folks at Hone Bernard
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Paraphrase-Ben Bolt Thy rcJr esO. Brode
Enthusiastically In +. a.. q. ttubinstein
Finale Century Birthday ... .Kappey
Hawaii Pom,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07

and having as might be supposed. receiv-
ed infection from them, thar it would be
impossible to put stop TO il.
Here the opinion of the physician
agreed with my observation afterward
namely. that the danger was spreading
insensibly; for the sick could infect none
but those that came within reach Of the
sick person; but that one man, who may
have really received the Infection, and
knows it not, but goes abroad and about
as a sound person, may give the plague
to thousand people, and they to greater
numbers in proportion, and neither the
person giving the infection nor the persons
receiving it know anything of it. and per
haps not feel the effects of it for several
days after.
The plague was itself very terrible
and the distress of the people very great
as you may observe of what l have said
but the rumor was infinitely greater: and
ii must not be wondered that our friends
abroad, as my brothers correspondents
in particular, were told there mamely in
Portugal and Italy, where he chiefly trad
ed, that in London there died 10000 in a
week; that the dead bodies lay unburied
by heaps; that the living We're not sufh-
cient to bury the dead, or the sound to
look after the sick; that all the kingdom
was infected likewise, so that it was a
universal malady such as was never heard
OF In those parts of the world And they
could hardly believe us when we rave
them an account how things really were:
and how there was not above one-teuth
part of the people dead; that there were
100000 left that lived all the time in the
town; that now the people began to walk
the streets again, and those who were
fled TO return: there was no miss of the
usual throng of people in the streets ey-
cept as every family might miss their
relations and neighbors; and the like. I
say, they could not believe these things:
and if inquiry were now to be made i'm Ma
pies. or in other cities on the coast of
Italy, they would tell you there was a
dreadful Infection in London so many
years ago, in which, as above there died
10000 in a week, etc, just as we have had
1t reported in London that there was a
plague in the city of Naples in the year
1856, in which died 10000 people in a day,
of which have had very good satisfac-
ton that it was utterly false
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07

before they are wanted, but when tho own.
er needs them they will be ready and Will
fulhll every part of the contract.
1T Is not so long since / fulfilled a con.
tract Of this kind after had the contract
several years. When the man made il he
looked ready 70 die and no doubt thought
he would live only a few months.
In this case the casket was a fine ono
and he paid cash for It. lie also made
arrangements for tho grave, hearse. car
riages. shroud and every little detail. He
left letters saying that would be his un-
dertaker and, Of course, ] was notified at
once and did all agreed 10 do.
But there are cases where ! have to
Ind out about the PERSONS death myself
always keep watch Of those events. OF
course, and as soon as / know Of a case
] have been paid for so at once and at
tend 70 II. In more than one case came
as q surprise TO poor relatives who were
almost crazy. wondering how they we're
going to bury their dead
"All kinds OF people make these con-
and poor, sick and well. Some
think they arc going to die soon and some
are preparing for a thing long way or.
Sometimes both are right ana sometimes
Just the reverse happens. You cannot tell
anything about IL. IL man Is going to
die on certain day he is going to die.
and IL he isn't. why. he isn't. That. /
think, Is the reason that many people
want to be prepared for death when II
does come"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
ANTE-MORTEM FORESIGHT.
Many Healthy People Have Already
Arranged Their Funerals.
From the San Francisco CAL.

From the San Francisco Call.
There are at least 200 people walking the
streets of San Francisco in good health
and likely to live many years who have
already arranged the details of their fu-
nerals. They have selected the collins in
which they will be buried and paid cash
for the same as well as for the burial plot
hearse, etc.
Nearly every undertaken in the city has
several contracts of this kind and all OF
them are made by people who are sup
posed to be in rational frames of mind.
Age seems to cut no figure, for some OF
the contracts are signed by men in the
prime of life, who are noted for their cheer
fulness and good dispositions. They have
amply provided for their funerals to as
sure themselves that they will have de-
cent interment The undertakers think
nothing out of the way, but look upon it
as sensible forethought, and, according to
stories told. it has proved so in many cases.
Men without families have dropped dead
on the street and had 1t not been for their
arrangements with the undertaken they
would have been buried in potters field.
Some people have made arrangements
for the minutest details of their funerals,
even to the advertisements in the news
papers. There are few people who have not
been content with selecting their own cof-
fins, but have had them sent to their
homes. Such cases are rare, however.
Eyes. have good many contracts Of
that kind" said Undertaken Metzler
when speaking of the matter. land IN
great many cases they have proved to be
good things. IT Is a. sensible thing for
anybody 10 do who has not a family 10
look after him when he is gone.
II have collins in those cases here" said
he pointing, tibet were contracted for at
least six years ago and paid for at the
time. 1t may be six years or sixteen years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
~ RArEs TO CHARLESTON.
-. coast Line to Run Excur-
ia, 10 the Naval Drill.

coast Line to Run E1cur-
i'i'D sion to the Naval Drill.
..,u.+on. Feb. 6.-The Atlantic Coast
Nss- --il nut on sale tickets at one fare
Line W., round trip between Washington
for l- s.rleston. S. c., during the naval
sad nc. nc of the United States fleet, to
nane0,,le from Feb 10 to 16. inclusive,
be Oh aa,l limit to Feb. 20. Parties hold
vita ..-,I tickets by this line are al
ns eXc1' s s'9l over at Charleston and af-
loved 40 continue their journey to Flor
ida,
-,.s.on. S. c.. Feb. 6.-The United
ina t-ansport Fern arrived here this
sia''s and brings the news that Ad-
moI','-r Once will arrive off Charleston to-
miral b uill1Cogrning with the flagship New
morrow w. Maine. the Columbia and Am
York. other ships will arrive to-mor-
phitrl,e4 Monday The actual maneuverS
row fblagin on Monday.
may uTr5a'i-iroads will readjust excursion
the ,I,,sde for Charleston during the
dates l ms and will make the time more
rendezg,o n points within 800 mile ra-
geneI Tickets. it is expected, will be sold
dus 90 ~ 1S good to return Feb. q. Out
Fen he 10 SoO mile radius Feb. 10 to IL, limit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
EXPLOSION on < FERRY BOAT.
,,s Gas Tanks Burst and DO COnsid-
cradle Damage.

Vow York. Feb. 6,--The gas tanks of the
w. boat columbia, which plies between
,sis citv and Williamsburg, exploded this
lining while the boat was in her slip
i.'' me foot of Grand street, this city.
MONT 200 passengers had just gone ashore.
The boat and ferry n house use were s%fe6 dam n
SCI g o00. Two men were Slightly in
DOH .-red The boat had to be laid up for
refi The explosion created great eX-
I{tPement in the vicinity of the. ferry slip,
ky noise sounding like the discharge of
4. HT run1ber of cannon. What caused the
Emission is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
STILLMORE NOTES.
A Small Fire-The Heaviest Rain
Storm Knovvn in Years.

Stillmore Ga, Feb. 6.-AIr. j. W. Mar
tin lost his kitchen and all it's contents by
fire last night about midnight The loss
sustained is about $500 with no insurance.
Mr., Martin is poor man and has a large
family
Reports received here to-day say the
rainfall throughout this county was the
greatest yesterday afternoon and last
night, known for a long time Farm lands
are badly damaged and public roads are
in bad condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
B. Ill. LEVY & Bro.

out to search for him. When he was found
he was insensible.
After he was taken to his home he was
put to bed and his wounds were dressed
by the doctor, who was brought five miles
for the purpose. The physician says he
has great hopes OF the mans living, all
though he thinks he in all probability viii
be disfigured for life. The cats skin viii
bring it is thought, not over 49, as IL is
pretty well cut up There are sixteen stab
Jc IN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
BREDER,s DEGRADATION.
He writes TO His Wife That He VIII
Never Return.

Never Return.
Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. 6.-The statement
given out that the shortage of Cyrus E.
BREEDER, the defaulting cashier of the First
National Bank, is $4,000, was confirmed
today by President Myers. BREEDER las
not committed suicide, as his friends be-
lieved, but is in Toronto, Canada. His
wife received a letter from him this morn
ing dated Toronto. He says he will never
come back. The bank. it is said, will
make no effort to bring him back. Con-
trary to expectations, there was no run
ON the hank TODAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
EXcursionists al C;ibroI,o.

c gsdloTlialtar, Feb. 6.--The Hamburg-Amer-
New We er, steamer t'urst Bismarck, from
io,'n@ST ugrslonists from the United States.
morning. " "ifiNeu mere TINS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
IVORY CLAIMS $500, 900.
MS Attorney TO Press Claim
Asainst the british Csovernment

New York, Feb. e.-Edward J. Ivory will
IKE measures TO press a claim against
inc British government for 100000, through
e5 attorney. John f. Mcintyre. He viii
6,. n rnls As Indemnity for his arrest and
WIN mis- recent trial M England 0-I'IeelIoh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
SCHOONER ON A BAR.
The Tug Towing Her to Sea Unable
to Pull Her OF.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. GA special to
the News and Courier from Georgetown,
s c.. says To-day, while being towed
10 sea. the schooner Edgar c. Ross: bound
for New York, grounded on the bar, and
+ba tug was unable to pull her off again.
She lies on the point of North Breaker
tonight in an easy position, though the
sea is breaking around her. She is leaking
about go strokes per hour. Her deck load
will be jetdsoned to night, and she will
POSSIBLY come off to morrow, if the tide
DOES NOT drop off too much"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07

hmm s11lngton, Feb. 6.-Senators Black
OF Mem; OF Kentucky. and Lodge. rep.
new VICE President as teilers 10 oficiafe
z .eetormN eanesday in the counting OF tie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
SHUT DOWN AT NEW HAVEN.
The Warner Mandatory to he Clos
ed indefinitely.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. Cit was an
hooneed to-day that the G. Il. Warner
mandatory of this city would shut down
on Monday indefinitely. The firm employs
aHoqt 400 hands. The company has one
~ lne largest foundries in the state The
Iin lama state that the general business
down. VIZ smut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07

=, t,li'o!rre' 5. p, Feb. 6.-To-day's vote for
jtntor IN the, Joint session Of the leeis-
IIii.u'ti.s resulted: Picker 50; KYLE. ~.
''"'han' lO' Goodykoontz, IL; Palmer. T.