davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
DJSORDERLY DEMOCRATS IN ST. LOUIS.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POLICE CALLED OUT
TO MAKE THEM KEEP THE PEACE
s. Louis March 2O-Republican and Democratic
CITY conventions were held here to-day Ihe tor-
,ner was placid and peaceful, Henry Ziesenhein be-
ng nominated unanimously on the first ballot ior
Muvor He Is the choice Of Chauncey |. filley
tho recognized leader OF Republican municipal poll
.,cs and the remainder of the ticket is of the same
character.
It remained for the Democrats to show the neces-
sItv for a good police force These four candidates
were voted for at the primaries: f. Harrison. the
candidate of the Civic Federation: ex-Mayor T. n
Noonan, ex-Audtor Joseph Brown and Lee Meri-
wether a favorte with workingmen When the
convention assembled al Masonic Hall, Dr. FRANK
Lutte for the Harrison men. and Sterling Bond, n
Merriwether man, ascended the platform ana ootn
called the convention to order A tumult ensued,
the 200 delegates were about evenly divided and
free fights were ndulged In all over the hall. y
riot call was sent 10 Police Headquarters and a
score of bluecoats tried in vain to quiet the dele
gates Assistant Chief Of Police Kelly arrested
Mr. Bond, but this only increased tho Juror.
Neither faction gained the ascendancy When Mr.
Bond was released he returned TO the hall, and,
amid all the din. appointed the committees Again
- was forced from the platform and then con-
Quoted business from press table. ,,
Meantime the Harrison people adjourned until
4 n m. When they left the hall Mr.. MerrlwetneT
nan and for Brown. At this juncture the Harri-
son men returned. guarded by $50 policemen nc
Merriwether delegates were unceremonlously torce1
out but not without stiff resistance. They secured
ticket. The Harrison faction also named iuii
ticket. Seventeen arrests were maoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
PATRIOTIC GREEKS SAIL HOME.

Twelve patriotic Greeks of the army reserves
sailed FOR home yesterday on the French Line
Steamship There were a number OF friends al the
nier 70 see them off. and they were heartily
choered as the vessel pulled out into the stream.
They paid their own fares, reduced rate for al
Greeks returning home to Join the army having
been obtained from the French Line by consul
4 meeting of the Cretan Relief Fund Commit
toe Of which Father Agathodoras Is chairman
viii be he'd at the latter's church to-day AZ 10
o'clock II is expected that committee consist
ir, ortirolv 81 Americans will he appointed soon
70 help along the cause Of Crete, as result OF the
Chckcrlng Hall meeting. he'd week ago last
Friday at which Seth Low presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
4 REMARKABLE WORK on CERAMIC AR1.
THE COLLECTION OF W. T. WALTERS ILLUS
rRArED-5Oo COPIES TO BD ISSUED AT
COST OF $500 900.


poI,i,nore March 20-The first part Of n remark
ahIe hook on Oriental ceramic art has just ap-
neared. The publication is the result OF seventeen
,oar. ~ labor and Is said be one Of the most
coe,lv and superb books ever printed in any couh-
Try only 200 COPIES OF 1t intended 10 be ISSUED
rrhn estimated cost OF the publication Is sGlVV-
The nlan OF the book Is TO give history comple'e
and exhaustive of the ceramic art IN the lar ''''
ond ,o illustrate this lavlshy by examples drawn
rbolIv from the collection OF the late william !.
y,,1,ers OF this city. Mr. Walters was the hrs'
American 10 create collection OF orientai 'er"h-
,cs and the specimens OF Oriental poiteIs ART
which he selected for forty years ana "hlch ho"
number more than four thousand are consIu'rcu
10 be more typical of every epoch OF every N"'o',
Of make style and decoration, OF the porcelh'"' VI
china Corca and Japan. than any other COLLECTION
=, ,ho world When Mr. Walters found that there
,,.as No authoritative work which could he trusted
for Information by ceramic collectors ana adnlre's
ho determined to have such volume prepared
,rhe work when completed. will be in ten parts
Handsomely bound volumes of the large size hno""
49, ,r,nor,a folio DR. Bushels letter-press consists
of twcnty-eight chapters William VI. l-'ii'n' u
NewYork. contributes notes and an Introduction
coo,,ered through the i37 cuts In fine hlack
and white haf-tone engraving but me &c cnitn ,h liz
light OF the book to an sd 0vfr Nnd prned T Iv in
coors averaging about 100 square ncnes an" ,issue
Snir artists worked for seven years In MI wal
.ers's home In Mount Vernon flaSe HrnW''s i '"
dainlness and pLeG1oh hem ms Win the most deli
csSte effects OF water-colors. A,.o
uprped on the set OF lithograph plates at Lo1is
pprang.s establishment In Roxbury. Mass ana Mf
nf,t Hrsgords the set the chief monument OF
I I5e Some OF the wonderful productions OF me
nnok require less than nfty dHcicnt ntnofiIr, ~
tones each supplying It's biz OF color ana desg
stoleSi ,he nrini exact in the verisimiltude WIN
which It caught at once the neep uyn ea' h,s %,
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

Mr. ,;rosvenor (Rcp. Ohio). chairman OF the Re-
publican caucus. offered resolution providing for
the appontment OF John F. clancy as special en-
,,o,.o y, tho House 10 10 subject 10 tho Speaker.
= Mr Holman DEM IndJ asked how many years
This appointmcut mad been authorized
Mr. Cirosvenor-Oh about as many as tho gentle
mar, has been In Congress-runnng back to a time
be yond the memory Of man
Mr. Holman (grmly)-Not beyond the memory OF
tho gentleman from Indiana Gaughter)
Tho resolution was agreed TO. Also one offered by
Mr. Richardson Dem. Tenn. chairman Of the
Democratic caucus authorizing the appointment of
tho special employees selected by tho caucus last
Saturday.
Proceedings under the operation OF the rule
adcptcd Yesterday for the consideration Of appro-
,ration bills were resumed. and the Agricultural
bill was taken up. Mr. Wadsworth Rep, y. W,
chairman OF the committee in the last Congress
which reported the bill said that the bill was Just
AS IL was sent 10 the President carrying total OF
1s2 9j0-ess by $4,000 than the Appropriation Tor
the current year
CHAMP CLARK REAPPEARS.
Mr.. Clark Dem MOI. whose eccentric utterances
ard manner in the LIIId Congress gave him Ma
,,oro, reputation made his first address in the
Tvth Congress In opposition 10 the passage of the
hill lie instantly secured the attention OF the
House and galleries, and when they were not
laughing they waiting for an opportunity 10
do
longer a
finds ont First and last I've said many unEind
things of the United States Senate and poked con-
siderable fun at 1t. In the days OF 1874 was 30 eX-
osperated al it's conduct that. although pelieve IN
,u,o legislative bodies | was in favor OF abolishing
II Rut i'm this distinguished presence WISH 10 re-
tract all the criticisms have made against IT,
thank God that the Senate remains dehoerauVe
body Yesterday and to-day In this House we are
going through the most amazing. most astounding
performance which ever took place on this conti-
nent." (ApplauseD
Mr. Clark read from tho rules the oru'hary re-
ouirement. for the consideration OF Appropriation
I'm. and continued: I'm the campaign OF last year
addressing the Republican benches) you charged
9 roo 900 voters OF this country with being An
orchists You are the true Anarchists Repuo-
ucan laughter) What is Anarchy? II Is running
-. co,rs NJ n country without government You
oro doing lust what you charged VA with wanting
~ do But Jet me tell you day OF reckoning VIII
come." , t,aor,o,, ,
cor,inung Mr. Clark said that the Republican
Continued ON second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
NORTHWEST RIVERS on THE RAMfA"h'
FLOODS SWEEPING THROUGH MANY TOWNS
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.

cbehovgan Wis March 20-Port.ons OF this city
are flooded to a depth Of two feet. Five vessels
tied up al winter moorings have broken loose Inc
scbooner Moore crashed INTO tho Eighth-st bridge,
smashing the north abutment and then swung
cloar around striking the other abutment and
damaging g. and thcn passed outward toward the
IT, Tbe other boats followed the Moore. wreck
ing themselves as well az docks ana Other vessels
,ted AZ the docks. Great damage has been done
Three vessels now out in the lake at the mercy
NJ tho sea and two fish tugs are vainy trying 10
get on. 10 them The ice is making II almost I'm
nossible for them to make headway and the river
Is 60 filed with grinding ice that tugs run danger
of being crushed. Two men, Otto siaeSei anu
John ForIdns have been carried out INTO 'he ake
on the vessels The ice is now gorging above the
Eighth-st bridge. and in all probability VIII hood
the town along the river banks norihward'
,,unoutes March 20-The heavy rainfall OF
,,ostordav caused the Menominee River to overflow
ts hanks last night at Wauwatosa, suburb OF
Milwaukee, and from a point az Forue'h-S'- anu
Mount Vcrnon-ave. the whole neighborhood ior II
distance Of ten blocks is submerged. The water at
midnight was from eight to nine feet deep. and Ia
,m r,sinq About $50 small frame houses are
located in the district but no fatalities have been
renorted The work of rescung the victims ls
being done by the Police Department ana Tfe-
savers station on Jones Island
sioux CITY Iowa, March 2o-It Is the general I'M
,ression here that the great food OF 1892, which
"a, Thousands of dollars worth of damage. Will be
enuaed if not exceeded by the present freshet The
rriovd and Missouri rivers still rising at the
rate Of an inch an hour and haysiacks and dwell
,ngs from the hamets above The city are floating
49,, 90 Evidences OF the destruction already accom-.
pifhad ~ II will be several days before the actual
p.i,ant of the damage up the river can be deter
pninrd as all bridges and telegraph wires TO the
nor hn bot oIns on either side OF the Floyd River In
,his city are entirely inundated. and several nun
I1rd houses stand In from two 70 three feet OF
water The citizens In TINS district had peen warned
gI This Sc cion populated with The poorer classes
ana m he stock wards and carried away the bridge
Tne fail Of this structure caused sIamPede %
the V" nc removing the animals. as the yaids are
men men a., ,nrod The Ice I'm the river SUI hods ntIn
which only adds 10 the app'ehehS'o" o' ''' '"''''
men -..., .nd Northern bridge across the
- contnucd ON Etahth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
r,vrD $50 FOR SELLING QUIyINE.

,,..,a X Y March 2O-Because William
=, rsmmo,man n grocer at Matteawan. sold some
ou,nine pills to a customer. he has been informed
~, Edward S Dawson jr secretary OF the state
poord NJ Pharmacy. that he has violated the public
health law and Is subject to iine OF syo' l'hn''
he"'' h " 1T, nv n 'spotter" who IL travelling
m nn,,ch tho State for the purpose of getting evl-
dence against all grocers ana genetal rra d,s' W
cr,nts sho violate tho law referred TO- Inc MAT
teawan grocer will resist the colIectloh VI 'ae AA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
r,rcr oy THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
ONE Man KILLED AND SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED
NEAR OAKLAND MD.

ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURED
NEAR OAKLAND MD.
.obor,ond Md. March 2o-Baltimore ana
'~,l r.a,n No . from Cincinnati and St Louis
w ,nrou,, from The rails near Oakland at . CLOCK
.,, r,ornng The engine. bassase-car and Tor
ua.d coach landed in ditch, and the hrst sleeper
.uod into n stream of water. One man was killed.
and N. following passengers were rjured
N n Phelps and wife. Barre, VI Mrs. Pheips ~
seriously injured ,,,, ,,,,..s
charles r. Martin salna. Kir.. slightly injured.
w y Fuller Pullman conductor. right side seri-
ously injured.
I = Houston Davis w. Va. side hurt.
Mrs James Hantin Carpenter. Meigs county,
Ohio slightly hurt
I n Richards Fort Scott. Kan, neck and back
sprained.
7 u Kunnenheimer. No. 1,II0 Madison-ave, New
York three scalp wounds 49, -, uu ,,,,.,,
George n Suders. Alaska w. Va, slight injuries
o'1 rbs m IN tured were brought To Cumberland on
.naci,l train Train No. was running ABOUT tory
az, ,nes m hour when the accident occurred. IL Is
he impression that either the postal or baggage car
Was first thrown from the track, breaking Inc Dolls
of the angle plates. thus throwing out OF place tne
"Si General J. S. Fuller,2n of ST. Louis was killed
Fl oRIpA AND WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
c.and Tours via Pennsylvania. Southern ana r.
g a. q Florida Limited leaves New ORR oa''y
oxcent sunday 1910 ro0n 1--WE -"
dat,y 40 o m and l215 O. m Go to Florida ana
rsturn via Asheville and Hot Springs ave" iv -
offices. "a and SO Broadway.-tAovI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
AUSTRIAN wARsHIPs ORDERED TO SEA.

Vienna March 91-Thc "F'remdenblatt" says tina
tia Austrian torpedo boat Meteor and the dispatch
boats Krache and Staar have been ordered TO pre-
M FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

rpvrNc To DECIDE WHETHER TO BE GOVERNOR
OF MICHIGAN OR MAYOR Of DETROIT
Detroit. March 2o-rhc Republica. City conven-
tton which under the decision OF IT," Supreme
Court Is TO nominate Republican canuiaate tor
~ -, .h,o morning and adjourned until Non
's r, odiournment was taken at the request
90 tho friends OF Governor Pingree. he wants
mill then 10 decide whether or not ne VIII Irsa, ~
his Goyernorship and stand for Mayodr ~ o The nf ce
So has held for seven years. The cohVehio" 10 III
hts control and will do what he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
UALLING AND JACKSON HANGED.
THE MuRDERERs OF PEARL BRYAN PAY irh
PENALTY FOR THEIR CRIME

Newport KY. March 2o.-Aionzo NJ WaiIinS anu r,
Scott Jackson. convicted OF the muruer oi ,,,
Rrvan in January. 1896 were hanged ne'e 49,,
morning Shortly before the ~ mar" ~ -, ,,h,ch he
W. .os ,ha Innocence of Walling. The statement
wss eegraphd Governor BraeeS bs Court Nm in which
consu ta,on ,ora convicted declined to interfere.
me me nn,acmtion had been delayed Temporarily oy 'he
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
ur,rcAB1A PURCHASING CANNON.

Sofia. March 20-The Government OF Bulgaria mas
with the German gunmakng house OF
Ilrupp for the early delivery OF ninety pieces OF
0pl artillery, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Oficials of the Metropolitan Traction Company
were pleased Yesterday by the information that the
Railroad Commission in Albany had granted the
application for permission TO change the mo'i'e
mower of the sreetcar lines controlled py the co"i-
many in Fourth Madison. Sixth and Eighth aves
in this city, from horse to underground troNey'
There is now believed to be no hindrancc 10 the
Immediate beginning Of the work except the sta'e
of the weather. and officials said yesterday that
New-Yorkers might soon sec an army OF worHmeh
tearing up Sixth and Eighth aves. and laying inc
conduits for the underground electrical
All the plans for the work have been completed py
the engineers of the company and the necessat!
supplies have been ordered The officials nave not
decided when the work IS 10 begin put Some Vi
them said Yesterday that ground would be proHen
rs soon as there was settled weather. Inc "orN
will give employment to many laborers
II had been the intention of the company 20 iea'e
Eigbth-ave south OF Fifty -nnth-st unds'urped
for the present but delegation OF proper'y-o"n-
ers in that part Of the avenue went 10 see 'he ON
cias and urged that the work IN hhgh'h-ave w
bee,,n at the time Of beginning the work III oA'i-
ave and the agreement to that ehect put an e'"
70 the objections Of the property-owners against
tho change In motive power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
SINKING OF THE GREEK SCHOONER
THE ATHENS GOVERNMENT AWAITING THE RE
SUIT OF INQUIRIES BEFORE PROCEED


Athens. March 20.-The Austrian Charge d Az
faires having replied to the Greek protest against
the sinking Of n Greek schooner off Cape Dia'
Crete by the Austrian gunboat Sebenico, that
the schooner was fired upon because OF an at
tack upon the gunboat by Cretan insurgents the
Greek Government has consented 10 await the
reeult of innuries into the affair which are now
proceeding before taking further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
UNDERGROUND TROLLEY PERMIT.
MOTIVE POWER SOON TO BE CHANGED IN
FOUR AVENUES

Albany. March 20-The State Railroad Com"''s-
scn has granted the application of the Metropo,
itan Traction Company the Central Park, North
and East River Railway Company. the Eighth
Avenue Railway Company. the Ninth Avenue ran
road Company and the Sixth Avenue Rairoao
Company, all OF New-York City, to use the unner-
ground electric trolley their roads The decision
covers about forty miles Of street railroads III
New-Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES IN INDIANA
Princeton, Ind. March 2o.On account OF the rap
IDLY rising waters. people deserting the wa
bash, Patoka and White river bottoms, and maxine
all possible haste TO the hills. Many OF the nn-
iortunates have no boats and compelled 10 ware
u water from one to two feet deep One poor fe'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
STORIES ABOUT THE QUEEN.
From the Woman at Home.

rum the woman at Home.
4 ne present will be quite queens year,
S 5, already one finds everybody in society
eusslhg the queens hobbies. COMMENT
- upon her wonderful capacity for work,
l'' 'eiaung stories illustrative of her gem
ouS thought for those about her one
eN'h anecdote was related to me the other
''I' only short time after the incident
''"k place: The mother of one of the
~, yes at Windsor Castle was seriously
80 i'ueeu IN dying condition, yet the son
'eqnred by his superior officer to be
u''S as usual. Her majesty knew of
"oindh illness, as, indeed. she knows
1oout everything relating 20 the family
t''e OF her servants; nothing is too trivial
Her notice. Assuming that permission
would of course have been given 20 .ho
lung sentry to go to his mothers diving
u'a' the queen issued no special order %
D''' eject herself. In the afternoon
"nen returning from her usual after.
u"'neon drive, she noticed that the sem
uy was in his place at the castle entrance
instantly her majesty ordered her car
HaFe to be stopped. and. leaning ont 70
""eIe the young fellow stood. she said
WIN terrible emphasis. "whau Won
~ The sentry, my informant relates
thot understanding the drift ~ tbo 80,
sri TS was ready to drop with fright.
fon Iosslbly expected 10 be sent 10 tbe
~ sI4lght away. Needless to say. he
h. VOC alarmed TO speak Soon however
a.. earned that the queens INDIGNATION
w6o hot against him but against those
loV0ol na 40 Kept him at his post when a be-
sofIu mother was dying Her ma iest,,
All nlin 10 hasten home without delav
H. aI ierWard caused special Inquiries IL
SEQ ~ ~ 20 whether ne was In time 10
the case. aNNs' ""ich happily was
er majesty has all her life had a Gu
~ ner travels on the continent she ,yiii
a. iuentiy purchase some cheap little
intI3 which has caught her fancy, and
ines VIII wear some fancy articie niclsed
" 'His way, 70 tho infinite concern OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
A CALF's COSTLY MEAL.
Chewed Up S2iO, which Uncle Sam
Kindly Redeemed.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Washington, Feb. 17-Treasurer Morgan
to-day received a little wooden box from
Texas containing wad of what ap-
peared 10 be fragments of United States
bills. Later in the day a letter from j.
Blacingame of small town near Gal
weston. Tex, arrived at the treasury de-
partment, which explained the contents OF
the box The wad of green paper is all
that is left of 500 owned by MIR. Blacing-
OF a yearllng calf. 1t seems that the
Texan recently sold a herd of cattle, for
which he received $40 In bills, as follows:
One 500, one $50. and sixteen $50 bills. He
placed the money in an ordinary memoir
andum pocketbook, but the bills were in
such position that the ends stuck beyond
the edge of the book. Blacingame care
lessly threw his coat on the ground in
COW lot, and a yearling came along and
saw the green bills and proceeded 10 de-
bunch at one mouthful, and was discover
I'D In the act of chewing Blacingame's $40
The Texan, with the assistance OF his
brother. succeeded In recovering from the
mouth Of the calf thirteen OF the 800 bills
In "A comparatively uninjured condition.
This money was afterward passed off
by Blacingame In payment for some cat
tlcs The calf was shortly killed. and from
IT'S stomach was taken a mass OF chewed
bills, stained and discolOred. The frag-
redemption division of the treasury de-
partment Blacingame prepared a sworn
statement of the disappearance OF his
money and forwarded Il to Treasurer
Morgan. The latter had the case examin-
ed and found the facts TO he as stated
Accordingly, $40 In crisp, new bank notes
were to-day sent the cattle dealer TO re-.
place the money masticated by the calf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
AUCTION SALES.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, BRIG
A-BRAC, ETC, AT AUCTION.

A-BRAC, ETC, AT AUCTION.
G. II. DORsETT, AGctiOneer,
VIII sell on THURSDAY, 25th inst,
commencing at IL o'clock a. M, MT
No. - Jones street east, next 20
northwest corner of Drayton st.,
all the furniture, ornaments, etc,
in said residence, consisting of e
walnut BEDROOM Suites, Brass Bed
stead, Mattresses, Carpets, Mating,
Shades, Lounges, Hall stand, ParIor
Suite, very handsome Mahogany
Cabinet, Oak Cabinet, Handsome Pier
Glass stand and CornIces, Lace Cur
tains, Music stand, Steel 1ngrav-
ings, Clocks md Figures, Brio a
Brac, Book Case, Upholstered Chairs,
Large Leather Reclining Chair, Oak
Rocker, Extension Table, sfdeboards,
Walnut Chairs, siIverware, GLASS;
ware, Crockery, Mirror, RefrIgera-
tor, Safe, Tinware, Pots, Kitchen
Utensils, Flower Stands, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

the million stamp superstition. The idea
is widely entertained that the government
body who will send TO the postofice de-
partment 100000 Cancelled United States
stamps. Sometimes the sum Is put at
$4,000; People all over the country are
stamps In the hope of accommodating the
requisite million. They never get that
many, however. and the largest batch ever
was $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
our GENERAL sToRAGE

So Increased that we were obliged to seek
larger quarters. We now occupy the old
Forest City Mills, corner Congress and
Montgomery streets. Best and cheapest
storage In town for furniture and general
merchandise. Best facilities for movins-
Wagons, hacks. and messenger boys
Quick dispatch.
SAVANNAH DISTRICT MESSENGER
AND DELIVERY COMPANY.
Phone 2. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

If you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
AUCTION SALE

DAMAGED AMMoNIATED FERTILE
ZERS.
ny j. MCLAUGHLIN a SON,
at u O'Clock, at the Central Railroad
Press Wharf, Savannah, Ca, for ac-
count of whom Il may concern,
800 TONS AN1NroNIATEo FERTILI-
ZERS,
More OF less, as It now lies. ex-ship.
TERMS CASH. Goods to be removed
within ten days, or longer storage can be-
arranged. The analysis can be learned
at auctloneer's Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

On or about April 1, 1897, training school
for nurses will be opened at Plant System
General Hospital az Waycross. Ga. The num-
Der OF nurses will be limited to six. Appllca-
tions for admission 10 the school snould be adj
dressed to DR.. Frank II. Caldwell. Superin-
tendent and Chief Surgeon, Plant System
Relief and Hospital Department. waycross. Ca.