davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
9eberleiben,


Sr, Rubtpap & Co. Rtp=Qott.
gD.rt6. otrrrnl SD mar felt nnbeia lD,i 5aSrfa
franf uBo couiultirte einiee Der btrtOrrassnpttH
Msr,t. in Sen Wer. Staattn. I'd btiudie 500
snrinog arf. iptitlbft I'D bic Slbtr nubm unO Ses
6.iss S1aIer tranf oO&, f@isn alts Si.iss uuatts
5 ~ sn o,n4 ID fq tshsp;qse e,r %!;,s %G$9m ,. 10 -
nj mit SSr,n 9il.u Su periudtn. Sd babe nahes
~ ,,p.i Sdbabten poa esbruudt, inosm id Ip,i Ss
GbSnos, eb. id gu S,tt gnq, uRo jpti O,s Ilorssrs
nadD D,m Friibftiid nabm, nne oi.tle,n sa6tn mis-
branht Sdb lit on Ser 2ebtr. Nsin, 3au uTB
m,int Quoen parti eau3 GELS, i'd bate Gin buns
pfss, i9ldfriots Gsjh3l mi. EN- settunttntE ars
M if rin GtIbipEr au osm plaetu bate. Gaa mar
id, i,br p.ritopfttuRD msin Muro uno mtnt 5uIss
martn mtit.ns kpuno. Der Nppetit mar 3itmib
Hmt. nod, purDefI bic Speii,u ni4t p.tSaut iOneaH
iaatn mir ibper i'm WdQsu, nHo ID bsrphrt. CIV
6ft,rtg Gufitobtn otrislbtn. 50 foHnt: uIE l.iot
p,rDaulid. ep.li,n tfftH. Bite tFSI sic ma
Sas BUD Der 8atbstbtr.s @Stl9asSsk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
Tinaniieaes.
,tr offertreu gum Serfaufe

VSStr pffertreu gum Sertdufe:
$4,000 9ubuare. So., 4spros. sunbirur95z zgOuhs
fdni9 1917.
$4,000 93ap-@itp. Diihiaan, 4spros. Bombs.
100000 Staot 01penporr, Solpa, 8oHos, Retto
8ro,ent 3inieu.
$4,000 Can autOuio, Ger, 6spr9s. Bombs, fdlis
1910.
$4,000 aanias z@itp 6sproS. combs.
100000 Soufton, Seras. 40 Sa6r Sob 9onof,
Yeito u BroSent.
BALTIMORE INVESTMENT CO,
Rr. sA6s gauitablese5sbduee.
2eIephou 2271. SnItimGre Die.
(9Snr1I 6gBfsgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
9 erIammlnn >Mnsrlgen.

.we ansem.fue Scutidbe @rciienbeimatb.
6eute, Srrnertaa, llhr ytutTlttass. lit SdgTess
RerfQumluug bcs Samru=SereIHs.
I2J sWiuua Iptber. Setretdrin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
40 CO b ta) dO's
~ NiQeia

rein p,ottabiliS6, tpirftn i6mtplos FnS babgS
as,r,udtrt. Ohm, G.i6mad, fl.in unO l,i5t ,u Httl
nTr men Raspap's gidtn fnO otr 2atur S,5alili@.
inornen lur qsiunpm 9bdtiststt Der H,br, GiNsls
min, rrup auoersr 0er6auuues =Sr0ane uHD lais
itu bic 6inqentipe in ,inem natiirI5,u Suitanae.
aim, INF, RddofpirfuHqeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
Der 9enti4e Gorreiponeeat,
EasIidb, ipSnentIih unb Sonntoss,
Ratne, Giesnt5amer amb Reoafte,,

q. Ratne, Gissnt5amer ane Reoaftenr
(gfotfoIser osn q. Saine),
enbrefsQde Saitimore,etrase unb gof,S ,SfEeesApe.
Wreis bee asIid,ea 0JatteS, burt 9rdscr beiorst,
12h Gfs.; tAeItdbe unb 9outta as sMms eabe Is
Gents pro gDoe. 1obIbar bic bas SIdtt beorgenbcn
Yorfo.Borausbesabiuns $3.50 pro Sotr, tir tirsere
Seit i'm HerbaltniB; fur bic To- p6dbentItdle AuSsabe
NIT Sonntoeebatt, porfofrei, nit Gbsus tiir Clubs.
e.. so pro Sa1r, man iracne einen Grte bes Suion.
bes, "a mad, europa. Ssunts g. =9uSeabe 81
pro Sahr.-Das bette :nb biuteite seutidbe 9Iatt
n ben Dtittels unb SnbhaateE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
"a. Gunsreb. 3meite situmg.

Senatpr Bacon fbrpdFt rrei StHnstn uber
Guba. - Sine GpmmifiIru inr Crenuns
Der Sdulreu rer &aciiiczS S3abnen. - Die
ClcpmaraariusS5in I'M 6aufe ab9elcbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
r >IE||t||}}l !

e;u,rf,i. mi. orpb cc,r aualtnS Der etm,r, ans
I,in inaa, ptu p.r nit &taimatismus bs5aft,tF'
btttldatriu. Suoalns, gertrasP'It,, R,rp6is, al
hat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14

9rdt 9olu0ofpstl, pel pltletullue
W2iniiter bes 9uspdrtigen, fpel9er 1lb
auf Seiu6 bier beftnDet, lit Der gelellz
ibaftli6e 2otpe bes Sages. Nddlten
SamItag pirb Der Miniiter in Der btez
figen Dftrei9iiden 8oti9att trubltu..
den unb bann Der @ait beg 8atfers bel
bsm ibm gu ebren sesebsnen @ala=
biner iein. 9aB trob aller ~Gntbulz
lunaen" Dus @erbdltniB 5lpiideen
OeutId)lanb unb Seitrei9 Elm freunoz
I6aftlides, ia ber5li9es geblieben tit,
gebt aus elmer Reibe 3pli3enfale per-
por. Go iu9te nod Dor Dem um5uge
bes Sofes BON potsoam na4 Berlin
Der &aifer ben bieiigen OitreIbIl 9en
SotI9after b. S5Dgenpz zWari9 Oolltg
unungemelbet auf. sd msloe mid,
reoete Der Safer NIT mtlltdrtinem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14
Maowab's &eao5 &elief

h,ilt unb ucrhinoert
Grfdnunssn, 9uiten, ipehen gals, o14
fluensd, 8ron4itis, 2ungenent,lA4
bunq, &beunldtisnlts, g1euralett,
SppfI9mera 3abnf4mera, aItbnlt,
8ruitbetlenrmlng.
Gs psrtrtbt in siHsr bis lpanlig 9inptu VI
nobo.m man oi.I. anseio. ctIdsg,Sfe Wtondt-
mano mt5r 2 5.m ~ lssA a i esrsan ,a,,y scao;
Ca erfparts D0ftor'Re es,munssn.a 9t
Or. RaODas &@O, 9ss=Qssf: SO bal1
rem btnuSt S. bat min, pitl. pnnosrt Dollars SoH
!Taft srisaFt So bin iibts S8tsg sabre 81, aas
s.gFS 5a ss as ss & Ra ssS s SIss sSass IN SSs 9
ifi,n ifni uTS .!n,s Stritbtn pirot ssranntS uSss
RaOpaps R.aOp Belief in isn G5tangsSoa
onr 5S:l'sSIissI = saisI.u sroauii.n mo qpstS..a
Rnp0ltpn, D., H. Rdrs lSa5s
s.rr.n @aopup & 60, gatpa0qri:
mir iibsrfenpsH Sbntn ptsrmtt tin Siasnit BON
Ser fb IN Sole. FINER sntsn Gis,ni4aittn anS iti.
sat si. ale pur4 isiEsn SintIas @ SasUaa's etase
S sin. Rotbp.nSiQf;it btira6ttn 6trr 9sassr 5ss
id5on pi,ls gflab.n ban &eabp R,li.f in isiEer ~
ntntn Iamiiit ot6rautt uno ei. SorJa9iihist SEs
is i.IS,n ersrO5t CT iann es Mot stRuu lOS;n. W.
@5tunssppa
fsr,ifntt1 Saar& gatsIse
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sh,.iSff,f noI in etn,m bnltpOG,n Qlas qHaHtr bta
5titiot in mtniotn gtnutsn Rrdmsi., edpiHsrja
snfSIe lauren Raeen, Rcniea, Grhr.6tn, Gpbs
Sr,nnsd NtrsbEtdt, S8latlofQi.it. MiGrdns. alaf
Snrn,r ,nS al. innsrsn Btfhntroen.
Malaria in i,nsn psri4isStnsn 6Orm,n tDirS tua
rirt uuD p,rhinosrt.
b,r usp s6msrltn, ionic an. ionfo,u 6i.b,r i'm
Tsrrin init Or D nap' 4iiItH} 10 toned
furir:, pts
Waonap'S ReaoU ReItef.
pr,is SOC. bro 5laib,. Bel apctbtt,rR lu habex.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-01-14

GRUB i6sr5enb ben 8otI6after on.
Damn peripeilte er eine ppue Stunbe
in animirte item @eiprd3 nit benz
8ertreter Seitreid's i'm 9otel Der
Sotidaft.
enainIi1fiIdle 9ef 9 tperz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
sHERIFFs OF FLORIDA.
The State Association Holds a Meet
ing Mt OcaIa.

ing mt Ocala.
Ocala, Fla, March 26.-The state asso-
citation of sheriffs met in Ocala yesterday,
but owing to the time of year when so
many county courts are in session, only
about one-half of the members were pres
ent The old association was reorgan-
lied by the election of Sheriff B. DuPre
Hodge of Marion county as president; N.
b. Broward of DuvaI county. vice presi-
dent; T. X. Spencer of Hillsboro, secre-
tary, and ]. W. Hawkins of Suwannee,
treasurer.
The advisability of establishing a jour-
nal exclusively devoted to the interests
of the sheriffs, was the first question dis
cussed, and the chair was authorized TO
appoint a committee to look into the mat
ter and if thought advisable to establish
same.
The adoption of uniform forms of writs
and papers for general use was ably dis
cussed and urged that same be put in
force, as well as a uniform scale of costs
and charges. The law makers soon TO
meet in Tallahassee, by a strong resolu-
ton passed by the association, are re-
quested to make II misdemeanor for pes
sons beating their way on railroads, and
to pass a law. authorizing conductors to
arrest any such person and turn them
as they may be arrested in.
The most important matter discussed
was that of the fee allowed for feeding
prisoners and after much discussion a
committee was appointed to go before the
legislature and have the pay for feeding
such prisoners raised from its present
price to 40 cents per day, when the aver
age is less than ten, and 80 cents per day
when the average is above ten per month.
A general committee, whose duty it will
be to look after the interest of
the association and to promote andi have
carried into laws such resolutions as were
adopted were appointed and consists of
the following names: N. b. Broward,
sheriff of Duval county; J. w. Hawkins of
Suwannee, Capt. Smith of Esambia, Mr..
Griffin of Pasco and B. D. Hodge of Ma
rion. This committee was instructed to
make report al a special meeting to be
held in Jacksonville July l, when it is
hoped better attendance will be present,
as few, if any, of the county courts will
be in session at that time.
E. M. Montague of Lowell has the finest
ten-acre tomato patch in Marion county,
and in a few days will be shipping to-
matoes by the carload.
The editor of the Ocala Banner, who
has been endeavoring to have an out-and-
out free silver paper started in Jackson
Vile, so far has received only one offer
of encouragement, one lone Bryanite at
Lowell offers to take 800 in stock
Prof. W. II. Gibson. one of the best col
ored educators of this state, died yesterday
from tumor on his throat, which grew
to such proportion that it strangled him
to death. He came here some three years
ago from Louisville, KY, and has been
principal of the Howard Institute ever
since.
Sam Gordon, colored, was convicted of
murder in the second degree yesterday in
the circuit court and to-day Tom Shan
non is being tried for his life
Monday the court will take up the fam
Gus Grace Darrell case, which is expected
to last throughout the entire week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
TOBACCO IN FLORIDA.
Indications That 1t viii BECOME the
States Great Crop.

States Great Crop.
Tampa, Fla, March 26.-The orange
trees in this section are in as excellent
condition. The bloom upon them indi-
Gates a fair crop next season, and their
tops are rapidly filing out under the in
fiuence of the spring weather. OF course
this applies to such groves as have been
cultivated since the blight by the last
freeze. The groves that have had no care
are slow in making any show. They are,
however, gradually assuming a healthy
appearance, but win have no crop next
season. The orange growers have been APP
plying a wood producing fertilizer with
good results Next season a fruit producing
fertilizer will be applied, and then the
groves will be in as good condition as they
ever were.
People who purchased groves imme-
diately after the freeze, from dishearten-
ed owners. and who have since given the
property the proper attention, are exulting
over the promise that is now held out to
them. A great many people have thus
become the owners of groves that will soon
give them comfortable fortunes, by the
simple outlay of a few hundred dollars
cash at the right time. One man here
bought rich piece of grove property the
morning after the freeze, when the trees
looked as if they would never recover, for
$1,000, and the seller thought he had struck
a fool" The fool now has as pretty
grove as there was In Florida, and it is
easily worth from $1,000 to $4,000. There
are great many similar instances of
where the energetic man has stepped in
and made good trade.
Tobacco will lessen the luster of orange
raising, however, for this promises to be
the popular crop of the state. Two crops
can be raised a year, and it does not re-
quire the years of waiting for the first
crop, which has so unsatisfactory ideu-
titled the orange crop. Tobacco, if well
cared for, will not spoil. II can be kept
for any period of time and will stand
shipping and in fact. there is a great deal
more money in 1t, taking the result of
recent sales as a basis. An acre should
produce the thrifty $500 for each crop, or
$1,000 a year. This is a conservative esti-
mate where the proper care is taken of
the plants and of the Leaf. after 1t is cut.
There will be about 10000 acres of tobacco
planted in the state this year, and Il is
safe to say that fully half of the product
has already been contracted for. The
manufacturers and leaf dealers in the
main centers of the trade are all eager
to secure some of the crop and 1t is now
a daily occurrence for some of these peo-
pie to be in this city for the purpose of
buying or bargaining for some of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
SALE OF THE CENTRAL.
COnGrmatOry Deed and Mortgage
Filed at Atlanta.

ElAeu at AtlAntO.
Atlanta Ca, March 26.-Col. A. r. Law
ton Of Savannah to-day filed confrma-
tory deed by the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Georgia, the receiv-
ers of the road and the Central Trust
Company, to the Central of Georgia Rail
way Company of New York in the clerks
office of the superior court.
At the same time a supplemental mort
gage by the Central of Georgia Railroad
Company to the Mercantile Trust Com
pany was filed.
The deed recites the consideration of one
dollar and other considerations and con-
firms the conveyance heretofore made by
Samuel Thomas and Thomas F. Ryan of
all the property of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia to the
Central of Georgia Railroad Company The
property had previously been conveyed to
Thomas and Ryan by the receivers of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia.
The supplemental mortgage given by the
Central of Georgia Railroad Company is
given TO secure an issue of bonds and a
mortgage given prior to this in 1896. Both
papers were signed and delivered in No
Vember 1896 but were not presented for
record until to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
CLEANED AT GREEN COVE.
Prominent VisitOrs-The MayOralty.
A Canning Factory.


Green Cove Springs. Fla, March 2s.-The
hotels in Green Cove are having better
business than for several years past.
Among the more prominent people spend
ing the season here are Lamense Lewis,
George Trott and George w. Childs
Drexel of Philadelphia, George Nostrand
Smith, and Lewis B. Brown of New York,
Hon. j. b. Burrows of gainesville, o.,
Judge c. A. Hoffman of Jersey City, W.
NJ. Hoyt and Gen. c. II. Howard of Chi
cago
The contest for mayor at the election
on April is becoming quite spirited, the
candidates being Thomas ]. Brown,
the present incumbent; c. Fabian Law,
an old Savannahian, aud George N. Bor-
din.
The Howard Wilson Publishing Com
pany, promoters of the colony here, are
building large canning factory in town.
They hope to can all the surplus straw
berries. blackberries, fruits, and vegeta-
bles produced by the Clay county farmers
this year.
There will be planted this year in Clay
county quite large acreage in cigar to-
bacco. Some of our farmers made money
raising tobacco last year, and since the
recent meeting of the Tobacco Growers
convention seem more disposed than ever
to cultivate the weed.
The spring term of the circuit court will
convene on the 5th of April. Hon. r. NJ.
Can, presiding. There are but few cases
of Importance, however.
The fruit and vegetable crops promise
to be very abundant in Clay county this
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
ENGLAND's TURF.
The Grand National SteepIechass
Won by DyaS' Manifesto.


Won by DyaS' Manifesto.
Liverpool, March 26.-The Grand ma
tional steeplechase, the principal event of
that character on the English turf, was
run at the Liverpool spring meeting to-
day in the presence of the usual crowd
of spectators, and was won by H. NJ.
Dyas' Manifesto, aged, carrying 157
pounds
The conditions of the race were as fol
lows: Grand national steeplechase of $500
sovereigns Inclusive of a trophy of the
value of 100 sovereigns) by subscriptions
of % sovereigns each, the second horse to
receive 300 sovereigns and the third 200
sovereigns from the stakes, a handicap
for 4-year-olds and upward; penalties and
allowances; over the grand national
course. about four miles and S56 yards
Cseventy-three subscribers). Summary:
H. H. Dyas' Manifesto, aged Q57
pounds) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. R. Powell's Filbert, aged Q33 pounds.
Maj. J. A. Orr-Ewin's Ford of Fyne,
years old C147 pounds). ...................
Twenty-seven horses started.
The betting was to against Mani
festo, 100 to l against Filbert and % to /
against Ford of Fyne. Manifesto won by
twenty lengths and Filbert finished head
in front of Ford of Fyne. Time 9;49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
ATKINsoN's HOME FOR SALE.
The Fact Causes Speculation ms to
the Governors Future Plans.

the Governors Future Plans.
Atlanta, Ga, March. 26.-Gov. Atkinson
has advertised his home place at Newman
for sale. and in consequence, there is con-
siderable gossip going the rounds as to
what he expects to do after the expiration
of his term in the executive office.
One report has had it that he would go
back to the Fourth district and run for
congress, but some time ago the governor
authorized his friepds to deny this report.
The fact that he will sell his home, where
he has lived ever since he was young
man, seems to indicate that he has other
plans on foot aside from politics in the
Fourth district.
When asked about II to-day, the govern
or replied that he was aware that the i'm
preston would be created that he was
preparing to give up his residence in Cow
eta county. but that so far as he could
now tell he would return to Newman to
live after his term is out.
81 am going to sell my home" he said
because / want some money"
That was all the governor would say
about IL. IL is known that he has been
thinking quite seriously of locating in At
lanta and settling down to the practice of
law for a while, but on this he is silent
also.
on this line il is said that the governor
win get out OF politics for a while at least.
and see what he can do toward making
money when he retires from office. and
although his retirement is nearly two
years off. he has already been urged to
hang out his Single here.
The two stories that the governor in
tends 60 quit politics and will practice
law in Atlanta seem to agree, for II IS
generally recognized fact that Atlanta
people don't cut much Of a figure in state
politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27

Brunswick. Ga, March 26.-Antony VIII
son, Camden county's coiored republican
leader wants 10 be minister TO Liberia.
He IS In Brunswick with a petition asking
for that mission and is securing signers.
The Standard Oil Company Is preparing
20 increase their business az this port. Los
cal Manager Symons has Just returned
from Savannah where he has been famil-
iarizing himself with a new method for
handling oil In bulk.
The contract for rebuilding the storm-de-
Etroyed 81. Stmons pier has been let TO Mr.
r. ID. Aiken.
A civil service examination for the Gus
toms services win be held here on April g.
Applicants are becoming more numerous
since the change IN administration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
FORGED DEEDS.
Young Law Clerk Leaves AtIanta
Under n Cloud.

Atlanta, Ca. March "a young law
yer's clerk. who is quite well known in the
city, has disappeared under a cloud. No
criminal proceedings has as yet been insti-
tuted against him, but the circumstances
that have come to light since his depar-
ture from the city indicate that proceed
ings viii be commenced just as soon as
the necessary steps can be taken. The
charge against him is that he forged a
series OF deeds. making a title to property
OF Mrs. Henrietta Higgins, upon which he
secured a loan of $3.50 from the Germania
Loan and Banking Company
Mrs. Higgins died some weeks ago and
the fraudulent deeds are alleged TO have
commenced shortly after her demise, the
clerk being familiar with her signature
and thus enabled TO forge IL and perfect
the chain Of title necessary on the record
20 secure the money. The alleged for
gerry was not discovered until he left
town. The young man is a member of a
good family and until these disclosures
begun bore a good reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
Thrown our OF COURT.
q Negro Lawyer Must Take His
Chances Before Florida Tribunals.

Chances before Florida Tribunals.
Jacksonville. Fla, March 2s.-In the
United States court this morning Judge
Locke rendered a decision in the three
cases brought by John Wallace. colored
and Wallace's wife and daughter against
the Savannah, Florida and Western Com
pany. which virtually settles the cases.
The suits were for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff by being
elected from a first-class coach on the
defendant road between this city and Sa-
vannah and compelled 90 ride In an infe-
rior coach. although the plaintiffs had
bought hrst-class tickets from the agent
of the company. TO this charge the de-
PENDANT pleaded that the court had no jul
risdction as the plaintiffs were all citizens
of Florida aud the defendant company was
Incorporated IN Florida, as alleged in the
bills Of complaint. The plaintiff demurred
TO this plea and this morning the court
ovcrrued the demurrer and sustained the
plea OF the defendant company. Wallace
Is a colored lawyer and has represented
Duval county In the state legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
FIGHTING OVER 4 FORTUNE.
The wife and sister of n Dead Man
Go 60 Law.

Atlanta, Ca, March 26.-An interesting
legal fight has been commenced before Or
binary Hulsey OF Fulton county. 1t is be-
tween the widow of the late John Gum
and his only surviving sister. who are
warning In the courts over fortune
amounting to $4,000. Forty thousand dol
lars of the estate is in the Capital City
Bank of this city and the balance in North
Dakota, where Gum lived up TO a few
months ago, when he came to Atlanta and
died.
Under the laws of North Dakota the
sister Is entitled TO share In the estate
but under the laws OF Georgia she Is not
and she has, therefore, employed attorneys
10 establish the claim that Gum was sim
a citizen of North Dakota when he died
here, having come to Georgia only on a
visit The widow, however contends that
her husband was n citizen Of Georgia or
that he came here with that intention. and
therefore the whole 10000 should be grant
ed TO her under the laws of this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The firm of Davant & Archer, Insurance
Agents, has been dissolved. Mr.. r. ]. Da-
want, Jr., has resigned the agencies of the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company and the Northern Insurance
Company. All monies due the firm of Da-
want & Archer for policies issued as
agents Of these companies is payable to
John L. Archer. In addition to the gen
eral real estate and collection business,
we will hereafter conduct the business
of Fire Insurance, and will appreciate a
share of the publics patronage. %
JOHN L. ARCHER & CO.,
10 Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27

Douglas, Ga. March 2e.-Levi Osten has
been admitted to the bar.
The following criminal cases have been
disposed of: Prince Pressly, coIored seven
years; Charlie Williams, assault with in
tent to murder, four years; Joe Ruth, re-
failing without a license, SO and costs;
NJ. M. Kirkland. misdemeanor, $40, includ-
ing costs; l.. Roden, embezzlement, SIS,
costs included; c. A Holzerndorf, carry
ing pistol to a justices's court, $50 and
costs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Davant & Archer, composed of r. ]. Da-
want, Jr., and John L. Archer, was on
March "a, 1897, dissolved by mutual consent.
All premiums due said firm upon policies of
insurance issued by them in the Spring
field Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
and the Northern Assurance Company,
are payable to John L. Archer. All other
assets are the property of and all other
Liabilities are assumed by r. ]. Davant Jr.
r. ]. DAVANT, JR.
JOHN l. ARCHER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-27
OFFICES TO BE ABOLISHED.

sinecures in the shape of Shipping
CommissiOnership Must Go.
Washington, March 26.-The office of
shipping commissioner at Mobile Ala.
las been abolished by Secretary Gage
and the same action will he taken with
reference 20 the same position at Bruins.
wick, Ga Secretary Gage thinks the nee
essary duties at each of these ports can
be performed by the collector of customs
The duties of the commissioner at Mo-
bile was to ship crews for river steamers
between Mobile and Montgomery. In the
past fiscal year the shipping commissioner
at Brunswick shipped only 2O6 men.