davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
TO JUNGFRAU'S TOP.
THE ASCENT WILL BE EASY WHEN
THE RAILWAY is DONE.


"''' i-'e''''' '"'S "'ii"'' '"e i""i'"'
SWISS M""n'ain-ieople May i.iSo Al
most 1000 Feet Above the Sea.
Thomas Commerford Martin tbe
well-llnoyn oloctriool outhn,it,, d,r-
ing his recent trim abroad moda n spa-
cial tourney To Switzorland for tba
purpose of iusnectinr snma of tho eIec-
tric railways i'm tho Aims and b,s
brought back some bitberto unnub.
| lshed data concerning tba now rood
to the summit of the Jungfrou ue
says concerning if.
THE building Of tba now eIoctric
road to the ton of tba Jungf,.ou viii
be. think. one of fine oreofpst nncin-
oorino foots .nr a. -, -
witnessed the beginning of Tho worl,
and have been over most of tba routo
to be trayersed nv tho elactric ,,ors
and must confess to y foalipo of o,,,o
when brought face TO face With the
difficulties TO be overcome Ono COTS
but poor idea from thn nubIisbad 40
counts that have reochnd tbis co,,n-
try. Think of cutting thrnurh the con-
to, oc s.l,,,a - 49, ',l' o.7il 'ie etii-
in ,ha ,,.a,.,,, '''s ii's lieS' mountains
co,. ro,,to w., ,,' 'C'il7 d s.ieee
fnat nI',-. "p '' ''i'I'"ug ne"lly lfooo
tri,, nao1 +'.'', ms ne" eiec-
t,.a,.,i ,,, W., ieNoiu'ioni"e Alplhe
tI,, al,,, ,'I i'i'.'' .''ii "e piaccu "poaru
,,tos ha it ''li' -, an no''i anu ior'S min
v,htah 9I' w on mountain peak.
,,nnnt,;., ,,,'i' oi'I "u. an eAl'PFlelced
tha At,t,,o l,,a.i a,,.,., las '''',nyu' hVeh
frt,,,,, , '',9 'L'iiUNe VI It, III inc
.rd dosa,,,,, ',l',' oi'iiIp 'lie iho''htaln
ie ,-'l' oii 'lie c"IS OF vice versa
- sa,'a,a ''',a'7 'ip pa, l,'i i's oe oFerIiNeil py
Soro,,, 3'oiI II. 'ile iilelupers can ma
stotin, 'i'@'''loh -" 'l'e nearest
,rnosa A-i'''e e"su"l'lcs VIII de-
",rI,o ,,,c,.,,.,,..
,,,.,,i,,aI NV Al II, 'lS between 'he
: oon raa+ 'r,,e ',' ,' V, 'Hc ro"u VIII De
Lo 10 1,,I,,1,D',i -, 'ViiS III VI 'he ROAD VIII
foro 49,, ,J'l'e,'.S' ,3,i' .' VI ''2 miles, Inc
If. on,Ii,.oIa,,t ~, t. lip "l!i oe % OF
no,ida. ,,-,li, ~ il"i.'S' Win Ihe pro-
i,a a,,i,. '.oil lor passengers 60
l,iI,n,at,.,,, i'' VI 'iie way az least ~
in t,,nn'I9 " 'iie io''. leiiSth VIII be
i,Ita,.,.l,', iiio'', "i'n openings AT frequent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
He Had Them All.

Here is true story OF a certain
earl, now living, who is n miser, and
hoards hank-notes. Being Mt his bank
er's one day, he happened to take out
his pocket-book, in which was ten
thousaEd-pound Bank Of England note.
why, my lord said the astonished
banker, ARE you aware that there are
only two other such notes in circula-
tion?' Il ought to be-" was the quiet
reply, 'for have got them both
framed and glazed at home"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

WARRINGTON, Jan. 20.-The conferees
of the two houses on the immigration bill
have reached an agreement. Many of the
provisions of both the senate and tho
house bills were retained, but they were
modified 50 rs to make 1t very different
bill from that which passed either house.
The Ledge educational qualification was
accepted, but its application was limited
to persons between Is and 60 years of age.
Tie Corliss amendment adopted by the
house ard rejected by the senate was re-
stored, but in II very much modified form.
AS originally agreed to, the amendment
made it unlawful to employ any alien in
the United States. As changed, the pro-
hibition is less stringent and is made to
npply only to the employment of aliens
who habituelly come and go-"birds of
passage"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Secretary Fran,
els nomination has been confirmed by the
senate in executive session. No opposition
to confirmation was made, and no vote
was taken. Senator Vest stated that he
could add nothing to what he had already
said and that he had no object in further
delaying action upon the nomination. He
added that lie had not made objection to
confirmation in the beginning on any per-
sonal ground or because he entertained
any but the kindest personal feelings to-
ward Mr.. Francis, but that he had taken
his position in opposition to confirmation
simply as matter of duty to the Dem
ocrati, party, which Mr.. Francis, while
protesting to be member of that party,
had opposed IN the late election.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
THE SHIP AND THE SONG.

The ship was launched at midnight.
Without parting cheer;
But, bringing wealth from lands afar,
Through seas where calms or tempestS are,
While doomed barks miss the lighthouse star
She sails for many year.
The song was wrought In silence,
Through starless night of pain.
To darkened homes the words are light,
And faint souls feel the masters light;
While poet on flames sunlit height
May sing a song in vain.
George T. Packard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

Tony, me husban', bayn Italian.
wanted to give the baby a Italian
name; but oi, av course, bayn Orlsh,
wanted um to have name with a Mac
in it, so we settled the mathcr boi cal
lin UNI Macaroni."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

A writer in the short-lived New
York Taller once said to Whistler: 1T
must be delightful being an American
in London, and always getting the bet
ter of people But" returned he,
with melancholy, lit takes them such
long time TO find it out"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
He Wns Mcll Informed.

An Irish schoolmaster recently in.
formed his pupils that the feminine
gender should be applied to all ships
and vessels afloat, except mail steam
ers and men-of-war.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

Girls, If you want your faces wrn-
kled before you reach hale old age.
keep right on chewing gum.
1t Is impossible that such gro.
tesque and unnatural exercise of the
facial muscles as is required by this
champing of the jaws for hours at Il
time should not only throw the mouth
out of shape, but must sooner or later
bring on wrinkles.
Tie first TO appear are little fine ltn~s
just below the temples. Then deep
ugly line begins to take up permanent
residence about the corner of the
mouth, and next In the checks. Tho
plumpest cheek that ever bore a rose
will soon wrinkle under the force OF
this ugly gum-chewirg habit.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

When is an actors eye like a lucifer
match?-When it lights upon box,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21

LoNDoN, Jan. 1s.--United States Sena-
tor Edward o. Wolcott is the guest of Bar
on RfGhschlld at his oounsy seat, Tving
pssis, N HSTeordsaire,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-01-21
"This is a great conntry.r

"This is great country"
"Yes, with great language. I heard
one man say to another that the onl,
way to make him dry was to soak
him. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
QUESTION OF TEXT BOOKS.
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION DIS
CUSS UNIFOR NIFTY.

II Is Thought Best 10 Leave the Sc
lection OF Text Books 10 Each
County Embellishments For ana
Against state Uniformity Heard by
the CommisSiOn-Ihc Plan Outlined
in the Morning News a Few Days
Ago Is Adopted,
Atlanta. Ca, Aug. l9.-The school book
commission appointed by Gov. Atkinson
under authority of a resolution passed at
the last session of the legislature met at
the capitol to-day in the office of state
School Commissioner Glenn. who is chair
man of the commission. All the members
were present with the exception OF 7. y.
Tinsley of Macon, who was unavoidably
delayed by illness.
Representatives. of the big book publish
tng houses of the country were on hand to
supply the commission with information
from their side OF the question. The book
publishers are a unit against the adoption
OF uniform system of text books and
many teachers and educational authorities
throughout the state have expressed them
selves the same way to the commission. 1t
seems that the plan which was given in
fun in these dispatches the other day is
generally favored by the teachers and ed
ucational boards. The commission itself
voted against the state uniformity plan
and agreed upon other means to cheaper
books TO the patrons of the common
schools They want the authority of the
county boards enlarged so that they can
make contracts and in this way they be-
lieve that the cost of books will be cheap
ened.
They say that the trouble is not that
there are too frequent changes in the text
books, for as a matter Of fact the figures
show that the number of changes Is quite
small. some counties having made no
changes in fifteen years; what is needed is
some means TO make better terms with the
publishers on prices.
Representative West Of Lowndes county
appeared before the commission and sub
mitted IN argument i'm favor of state uni
formity and Mr.. Hamilton Douglas,
member of the board of education of At
lanta, made an argument against it when
abe members took up the matter among
themselves.
The plan already given in these columns
was presented by Commissioner Glenn, and
IN the main it was adopted, members Of
the commission gave their views and left
the preparation OF the formal report with
Commissioner Glenn, who will get it up in
time for the meeting of the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
AFFAIRS Al ABBEVILLE.
Meeting of MasOns-COttOn Crop Cut
on One-Third.

Meeting of MasOns-COttOn Crop Cut
on One-Third.
Abbeville, Ca, Aug 19.-The convocation
OF a number of Masonic lodges in the
Third Masonic district of Georgia at
tracted large number of the craft to
Abbevle yesterday. The following
lodges were represented Rochelle, Sc
vile, Pine View, Temperance, Parsons
and Eastern Light of Wilcox county and
Americas. Eastman. Cordele, Arab and
Ironville. respectively, of Sumter, Dodge,
Dooly and Irwin counties. Col. f. II.
Williams, the Demosthenes of the Able
vile bar. delivered the address of well
come, which abounded in bursts of elo-
quence and oratorical power that car
ried the audience by storm. Grand Mas
ter J. w. Taylor and Deputy Grand Mas
ter ]. j. Hyman also delivered eloquent
and appropriate addresses in reply. The
remainder of the day was devoted to work
in Eastern Light Lodge. The object of
the cOnvOcation was to inaugurate sys-
tenn Of uniform work, which will be
tablished throughout the state
From recent interviews with farmers
from all parts of Wilcox county. 1t rs
learned the cotton crop has been cut off at
least one-thlrd from the promise of
month ago. This has resulted from Excess
sive heat and drought following copious
rains. All the other crops, corn, sugar
cane, potatoes. peas, etc, are hourishing,
and promise an unusual yield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
LANER's FATHER PLEADS.
He Wants Justice Done to the Slayer
of His SON.

of His SON.
Atlanta. Aug BOD man Lanier faith
er Of Belly Lanier. the man for the murder
of whom II. s. Perry IS now under sent
ence of death, called at the executive office
this morning and protested against the
communication Of Perry's sentence.
Gov. Atkinson heard the old man, who
is a respected Walton county farmer, and
assured him that justice would be DONE
as he understood it, Mr.. Lanier said that
was all ne wanted, justice to his son S
slayer. He told the governor that hang
ing would be that justice. He declared
that there could not be any truth in the
allegations that his son com omitted an as
sauit upon Mrs. Perry. the wife of the
murderer because he said his son had al
ways lived a moral and upright life, and
was, in fact, preparing himself for the
ministry when the tragedy occurred.
II want 70 defend my sons character
against the lies, said the old man. as he
was leaving the Office He was a good
boy always. and l know he never did what
they say of him, now that he is dead and
can't speak for himself"
To offset the protest of the dead mans
father, the defense to-day delivered to
the governor a batch of afhdavits from
various parties going to substantiate the
story of the assault told by Mrs Perry
Some Of these aftidavits were by persons
who saw Perry shortly after the killing
and they deposed that he then declared
that ne had shot Lanier because of the
outrage. Perry Is quoted as having said
in answer to the story told by Lanier, who
said the reason he shot him was because
he had told his wife about the attentions
he was paying to other women, that If
that had been all, a horse whip would
have sufficed to obtain satisfaction.
Gov. Atkinson announced that he would
render an early decision in the case so
that IL Perry is to hang he may have time
to prepare between now and the Sth of
September, the date of execution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
DOWN ON LYNCHING.

The Governor Offers Dig Rewards
For Proof 10 Convict the Lynchers.
Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 19.-Gov. Atkinson
IS after lynchers again. This afternoon
he issued a proclamation Offering a series
of rewards for the Griffin lynchers. who
participated in the swinging up of Oscar
Williams. The rewards are $500 each for
the arrest with proof to convict of the
first two of the lynchers. and 800 each
for each subsequent arrest, and convic-
ton.
He also offers $3.50 for the conviction OF
any person, who attempts to shield the
lynchers or prevent their arrest or con-
Viction
The governor was moved to offer the re-
wards by the failure of the Spalding
county grand jury to take what he deem
ed proper action in the premises. that
body having merely passed a condemna-
tory resolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
DOINGs ON THE DIAMOND.
baltimore Treated to Its First shut
Out-BOstOn Plays 10 tO1


Louis Browns were not in it at any stage
of the game with the Brooklyns to-day.
Grady, Hartman and Cross tried to find
fault with Umpire Carpenters work,
which was good. All three we're fined.
In the fifth inning Carpenter tackled an
extra $50 on to Grady and removed him
from the game. Score: RHE.
Brooklyn 30 5 4 0 x-13 Is
St. Louis 30 2 0 0 0 3-5 8 4
Bstteries-Fisher and Burrell; Hart and
Douglas.
New York, Aug. 19.-That the New
Yorks pulled out victory over the Louis
Villes this afternoon is no fault of Dad"
Clarke, who the Giants released to the
Louisvilles in exchange for McCreary.
Dad held his former comrades down TO
SIX scattered hits, one of them a two
Dagger by Herman. Herman was advanc-
ed to third by Doan's muff of Bill
CIarkes liner in the fifth inning and
scored on Meekins out to right field
Meehn pitched a gilt-edged game only
three hits being made off his delivery
Neither pitcher gave base on balls. At
tendance $500. Score: RH.E.
New York 20 0 x-1 2
Louisville 40 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 8
Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Clark
and Wilson.
Boston, Aug. 19.-Bokton maintained
their playing ratio Of 16 to in the game
with Pittsburg to-day, and those figures
just about represent the actual merits of
the two teams. Nichols was almost in
Vincible and his backing was perfect
HaWley was hit hard and his support was
poor. Tannehill, who was put in the box
in the sixth, did well for one inning, then
ne became an easy mark. Attendance
4OO0 Score: r. e.
Boston ."...4 o 20 442 x-16 18 0
Pittsburg 30 o 0 0 L 0 0 o. 5 )
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bergen; Hawley,
Tannehill and Merritt.
Baltimore, Aug. 19-Cleveland to-day
treated Baltimore TO it's first shut out
of the season. It was a well played game
and but for two costly errors on the part
of the home team neither side would have
tailed. This was Amoe's maiden league
game, and both he and Young exhibited
great speed and control. A feature of the
game was Quinn's great handed catch
of O'Connor's hot liner in the second in
ming. Attendance 1906. Score: R.H.E
Baltimore 80 0 0 0 0 0 90 5
Cleveland 30 l 0 0 0 2 % 0
Batteries-Amole and Robinson; Young
and thinner.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 19-The Philies
continued <heir toboggan act to-day losing
mainly because the visitors felded in snap
by fashion and hit more opportunity. At
tendance 2,14. Score:
R.HE.
Philadelphia 20 % 1 90 o O-3
Cincinnati 80 2 0 l 0 o. 81
Batteries-Orth and Mcfarland; Rhines
and Peitz.
Washington, Aug. 19.-Griffith had the
Senators at his mercy to-day. King on the
contrary was fairly easy. This was not a
good day for the Senators in the field,
number of errors being made at critical
moments Attendance 500. Score:
R.HE
Washington L 0 90 0 las
Chicago ......3 0 0 2 0 x-1O 10 ,
Batteries-King and Farrell; Griffith and
Donohue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
no IN runLIC.

All persons are cautioned against pur.
CHASING that tract Of land IA Chatham
county, Georgia. Immediately south OF the
extended limits Of the city OF Savannah.
known as the Branch tract, containing
one hundred ana seven acres. more or
ess, bounded on the north by Estii avenue
east BY Waters road. south By lands OF
harstow. and west By lands OF Gen. A. h
Lawton, or ] have made a contract for the
purchase thereof and intend 90 apply 10
the courts Tor specific Performance of the
contract J. "A. EsTiLL
Savannah. Aus sc. iF8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20

ems, five furlongs. Bill Jackman, to l,
won, with Miss Adele, to 3 second and
Sir Joseph Lister 80 to l. third. Time
103la
Saratoga, N. Y. Aug 19-The weather
was clear to-day and the track fairly good
and the attendance light.
First Race-Three-year- and up,
five furlongs. Ulysses, to 1, won. with
David, even, second, and Lady Mitchell,
Z to ). third. Time 1:02A.
Second Race-Handicap for 2-year-olds,
six furlongs. Martha II. 10 ), won, with
The Huguenot, even. second, and Amazon
ian, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:16.
Third Race-Six furlongs Saratoga, z
to 5, won. with Bararcan, 4 to ]. second,
and Kate Hardcastle % to l, third. Time
III
Fourth Race-Handicap, one mile and
sixteenth. Good Times. ? to /, won, with
Ulysses 6 to 3. second, and Orion, Y to 1,
third. Time 1:5114.
Fifth ace-Three-year-olds and up, one
mile. Ace, even, won, with James Mon
roe, to 1, second, and knight of the
Garter, 5 to 2, third. Time 4S&.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
THE G. AND A. INJUNCTION.
Hearing Before Judge LittIeJOhn ut
Americus Is Concluded.

Americus, Ga, Aug. 19-The hearing OF
injunction proceedings to restrain the
Georgia and Alabama railway from re-
moving the general offices from this city
concluded this afternoon. as well as the
charges of contempt of court preferred
against General Manager Gabbett and
Traffic Agent Pope relative to the re-
moval of one department after the in
junction had been issued.
A great deal of testimony introduced
and the opinion prevails that the city
made out a strong case.
Arguments in behalf of the petitioners
were made by Mayor HiNon and Hon. b.
H. Lumpkn while Col. Charlton Of Sa-
vannah argued in behalf of the defend
ant company.
Judge Littlejohn reserved his decision.
The proceedings We're watched with a
most intense interest by the citizens of
Americus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HiDs WANTED.

city Of Savannah. Onico OF Commission
er OF Public Works. Savannah. Ca. Aug
~. iNi.-Bils will be received al this office
until Monday Aug s3. noon. city time. to
furnish Che ely with one hundred tons OF
screened steam coal Also. one hundred
tons steam coal run of thp mine. coal Is
Go boz delivered nt the clty crematories and
weighed at the City stables Tho city o..
serves ino right a. reject Hny or on bids
HARRY NilLiNK. Commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
FARM FOR THE STATE COLLEGE.
"A Desirable Piece of Property Secur-
Ell For Experimental Work.

"A Desirable Piece of Property Secur-
Ell For Experimental Work.
Athens, Ca, Aug. 19.-The presidential
committee of the University of Georgia,
consisting of Messrs. A. L. Hull, ". S.
Hutchins and Howell Cobb have purchas-
ed farm to be used by the department Of
agriculture of the state college of agri-
culture and mechanic arts. They did this
in pursuance of a resolution of the trustees
at their last meeting and will now put the
farm adjoining Rock college on the market
and dispose of it.
The farm purchased is that of Mr.. Cal
win w. Parr, located about two miles
from Athens on the Oconee river. 1t con-
tains about one hundred acres and Is splen-
didly adapted to the business for which II
is TO be used
The trustees will before the opening Of
the session of the university, equip il
thoroughly and the state college of agri-
culture will have model farm in every
respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20

Sixteen Orders for Union Crack-a-
Jack WheeIs-FaIl in Quick,
This sale will positively be limited to 100
wheels and it is the biggest bargain ever
given in Savannah. We assure you of
this.
Just think, this celebrated UNION
CRACK-A-JACK wheel fully guaranteed
and as good as anything made in America.
for the miserably low paltry price of $40
It's shame to sacrifice so good a wheel.
This price for positively highest Of
high grade wheels is almost absurd. but
we want to satisfy those people who have
the nerve and long patience to wait nearly
the whole season to buy a wheel at a sac
riice. 1t is, therefore, just for these peo-
pie that we have contracted for 100 Union
Crack-a-Jack wheels-the same make of
wheel that Jimmie Michael rides. This
fact alone is voucher for its good quality
even without our guarantee, which we
freely give, as there are no wheels better
Call quick and have your order booked.
They will arrive on Monday morning next.
R. D. & VIM. BALTIMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
TESTING MORTAR BATTERIES.
Heavy Artillery Fired From the New
Fort ON sullivan Island.

Charleston. $. c.. Aug. Bone OF the
mortar batteries In the new fort being
erected on sullNan's Island was tested
to-day with satisfactory results.
Each OF the four mortars was fired once.
and then they were fired together The
firing was mainly for the purpose OF test
ing the foundations upon which the bat
terry rests. Tho target was stationed on
Morris Island beach. four and one half
miles down the coast
II was somi-oficially stated tonight that
the test was satisfactory TO the officers In
ahurng
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
HAROLD's SLAYER CAUGHT.
All Things Seem 10 Indicate That
the Right Man Is Arrested.

All IhInks seem TO lndicate Ihnt
the Right Man Is Arrested.
Macon. Ga, Aug. 19.-The slayer of
Frank Harold is probably in Jail a negro
named Nina Davis has been arrested by
the detectives and the crcumstantial evil
dence is very strong against him.
Annie Rigsby says ne is the negro who
assaulted her with Ratchet last week
and threatened 10 take her life Davis was
seen a few minutes after the murder was
committed, and remarked in the presence
OF two negroes that he had killed that wo-
man, evidently thinking Harold was An
ME Rigsby, as he had on her clothes at
the time of the killing.
The coroners jury returned a verdict to-
day that Davis came 90 his death by pis-
tol shots inflicted bv Nina Davis. and
that the same was murder
The negro denies the charge, but all the
facts point TO his guilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
sHrArs RESERVES ms DECISION.

Hc Gould BE President of the statc
Agricultural college ~ lie would.
Tallahassee. Via. Aug. l9.-State SUI
pcrintendcut sheats, who has been tcn-
dcrod the presidency of the State Agricul-
tural college ne Lake city to-day return
ed from that place. lie has the matter
under adviscment. and will not accept or
a. line no present.
While hie departure from Tallahassee
would hp universally regretted. 'hls learn.
inf ANA executive ability make him pfr-
haps the best qualified mum IN FlorIda
Tor thls exalted and responsible position.
gnd al are satisfied chat nis administra-
You oi 'h' charge would Do creditahlo To
The state. Che institution ana tho peonle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-20
HOTEL TYBEE.

There are other pebbles ON the
beach. Come down and see them.
A full line of new pictures for the
cinematOscOpe, EdisOn's Wonder. 1t
will make the old young again.
Come and enjoy the sea breeze on
Hotel TyDee's broad verandas.
CHAS. f. GRAHAM.