davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

~ ~
f *
1922. Sd erGaube mir bic Nnfrage, pie
biel bic nSq. Stauts3eitung" per Sa9r toitet,
Ou i4 geneist bin, bi,ieGbe gu balten.
S9eobDr S9npor, SGinois.
Mntnprt: Die ELECTROMAGNETIC Der
rSG. @taats=3eitung" nebft r2anbpirtbz
f9aftliber 8eilage" fotet per gOit So per
Sabr, Wo9en6Iatt unb r@eiten" 3uiammen
So per Su6r, 9ieie preiie gelten fir Qbonz
nenten in ben Ser. Staten, ganaba unb
0aerifo.
1923. Sd babe bon SeutI9Ian6 Gamen
bon ben folgenben palmenzNrteu er6alten:
Chamaeropsexcelsa Corypha australis,
Phoenix reclinata, Latania borbonica.
Natiirlt9 Iegte i9 BON ieber @orte berI4iez
bene &erne in S0pfe, aber nur bic
Phoenix reclinata sina arf, bic anbcren
ni9t. Die &erne Itnb ie6r bart, muB man
bieIeI6en irgenbtpie erit berri9ten? Mit an
beren MOrten, ib mOhte fe6r gerne Oo1e
&ultur@&npeifung, pie man Oieie Pflan3en
bon Samen 3ieben tnnn, bon SSbllen BADEN.
9u9o@. Gdarbt, 8isconftn.
Mntport finben Sie in DEM MrtiteG
an anberer 9tele Oieies 8lattes: n3ur Sui
tur Der Balmen".
1924. Dor 5tpei Bis bier Sabren 5uriid
lag i9 in Der vSG. Stuuts= 3eitung", baB
elm Monn Gaamens Gotparb MiGer 9eIu4t
tpurbe. Wenn Sic mir bic Mbrefie iener
2eute mitt6eilen t0nnsr, Die na9 ibm forf4z
ten, fam i9 iiber ben 9efu9ten Na9rt4t
geben.
30. SLIDER, Ne6raSfa.
Mntnort: Sd erinnere MIDI zines iplz
9en Sa1es ni9t mebr; oiellei4t fdiden Die
betreffenben per1onen, bic ii9 na9 isnsm
Miaer erfun6igten, uuf Oisies bin i5re
Qbrefe elm.
1925. 1. Mie S6nen betannt iein piro,
tperoen bic gelben Tleden auf ben Gi9arrenz
Osd6lGttern fiinitli9 bergeiteut. &Onnen
Sic mir ange6en, mie bieie 5Ieden AsrgsteGt
tperoen9 2. SD babe Die Ab1t@t, 6d1oner
fir ben &i9enbebarf gu 8ii4ten. WiirOe i'd
(unb gu mel9en preiien) Qbiab bafiir fin@
ben in ben 6otels oOer Bel Wilbpret% nnb
@efliiqelbGnblern? 8el@e @orts 6alansn
1inb am psrtdufli4ftn?
80, S9uGte, Mifourt.
Mntport:1 y @ie mir Elm @igarrenfabri@
FAINT mittbeilte, ipsrben bic Jleden our9 cine
ean3 lei6te 8e1prengung Der 0edbldttsr nit
Deroiinnter @alpeter1dure 6~erporgernfen @ez
6rauft man babon 3ubieG, 10 erbalten Die
Giqarren einen unangenebmen iGuerli9enSe@
i6mad. Nu9 miifen Sic bOrii3tl9 leIn,
boB Der Nebftoff gi4t nit S3ren 9an1
ben in 8eriibrung fommt. p Sle
preiIe fir 5afunen finb ie nah Der So3rssz
aeit unb Der @rDBe bes @Orrat9s i'm Ntartte
qrpben @6panfungen untertporfen. sSn Den
~feineren Sotels uno &eitaurants, iOtple in
ben @efliaelz unb 8ibpret6anolungen ourftt
fi6 po6l obne @9pierigtsit elm lObneuOer
a6iab ersislsn %laiIen; psriOnli6e @9itotiOn
in oieIer Hi9tung, &bI3lieBung bon gsr@
trdaeu nit ben N6nebmera, tpenn mOsl'4'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
Observation-Disclosures Srieffafen.

@inem ieben 2eier 1T bus Gs9t eirge=
rdumt, it9 briefli9 o6er miin6liA an bic
&ebaftion UNI &ustunft iiber betimmte
4untte gu tpenben, peI4e, fotpeit hcs in un@
ferer Ma6tliegt, gemGbrt perben tpirb.
@~nfrugen, benen ntbt Der Nulne unb bic
senuue &brefie bes Sragefteners beisefiigt
iinb, tperben ni9t beantportet.
9te Nebufttpn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22
AnrtraItrtrnI supplement.

Die &iben5uderfubrit in Menominse
Saus, Wisconftn, pel4e i'm portgsn
Mui Oertra9ts, tpirb gum grOBen @erger DER
Sarmer Die bon ibnen anf9efpei9erten
3uderrij6en in Der biesiGbrigen SaiTon ni9t
perar6eiten, @s limb mebrfa3e 8eriu9e CUR
Reorganization Der @eIeIf4aft gema4t NOR
ben; bieieIben 6aben bisber mod gu tet1em
&eIultate gefi6rt, es 6eiBt ober, bab Die
ausfi@ten bierfiir fi3 isBt giinftiger geftoltet
6aben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

Sn Der Na46ari6uft BON @orren in
Obi purOen mebrereS armer bonS9tpinbz
lern 6%ereingelegt, tpeI9e SuttermiibIen gu
p~ertaufen bOrga6en. Ser Sarmer muB cine
&efteaung unter5ei6nen, peI9e bann ipdtsr
uls @e9fel auftau9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

Mit benz 9OpfenpfIiden 1T i'm tpeitIi9sn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

Die Riiben5uder : Champagne in 2ebi,
Il tab, purbe borlebte @o9e alien @rnites
e%rOffnet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-22

Ser erite neue @ei5en in Manitpba
fam bon Der peitli9en beuti9en MennO>
n~itenzReierpe unb Oafiir tpurben 81 Gents
per 8ui6el beaa6lt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
OBSCENE LETTERS IN THE MAIL.
A Machinist of Atlanta Bound Over
For Trial.

Atlanta. Ca, March 29.-J. NJ. Ashley,
machinist. was this afternoon bound
over to the United States court for trial
on the charge of sending obscene letters
through the mails. His bond was fixed
at $1,000.
The letters which got Ashley into trou-
Bile were addressed by him to the wife
of a man living In Chattanooga, Tenn. It
Is charged that he used the mails to make
improper advances TO the lady. His plan
was to employ a negro living near her
house named Rogers who testified at the
hearing to-day. This negro was to so to
the postoftice where Ashley had rented a
box and get out of it the letters he wrote
and take them to the lady. The negro did
as he was instructed, but the husband of
the lady soon caught on, and one day
when the negro appeared at the postofiice
box he was there and got one of the in
sulting missives from him. Several Wit
nesses. who had seen the letters, including
Postmaster Dernent of Chattanooga, were
examined. Ashley did not undertake to
make a Defense but will do so when the
regular trial comes off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
FREEZE NIPs THE FRUIT.
The Peach Crop in sDaIding County
TO BE Failure.


Griffin, Ga, March 29.-Up to Friday
morning last the prospects for an abundant
fruit crop were never more hattering in
this section, but the severe frosts and the
blighting winds of Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights have sadly changed mat
tiers in this section.
H. w. Hasse.kus who is an expert, stat
ed to the Morning News correspondent
yesterday that he had examined many
trees in several orchards and he was con-
WINGED that the crop would prove almost
a total failure in the orchards he had Wis
tied. He said the fruit was so tender and
having but little protection from the
freeze that the chilling winds by day and
heavy frosts at night was more than it
could stand.
No tidngs have been received from the
orchards in the western portion of the
county, but there is no reason why they
should have Jared better than in other To-
caliues
The loss of the peach crop will be a
heavy one. The same fate has befalien
the peach crop around Marshallville. Sew
eral large and prosperous fruit men of that
section stated to the Morning News cor
respondent yesterday that the Elberta
peach trees in that section would not av-
erage a dozen peaches TO the tree. The
visions of peaches and cream at home and
seeing train loads of this luscious fruit
moving out for distant markets have van
ished, like a dream, and the people will
be forced to be content with blackberries
and watermelonS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
EAGLE AND PHENIx CASES.
The Special Master Renders Decis-
ions in Two Cases.

The Special Master Renders Decis-
ions in Two Cases.
Columbus, Ga, March 29.-Judge w. A.
wimbish, special master appointed to
hear the Eagle and Phenix cases. rem
dered two decisions this afternoon, on in
terventions in the cases of Newton and
others against the company.
Judgment for $44 400 was rendered in
favor of the Manhattan Savings Bank.
and Trust Company, and judg
ment for $4,000, with 6 per cent.
interest from maturity. in favor of the
National Park Bank of New York No
preference is allowed, and judgments can
only be enforced against such assets as
are not covered by liens of depositors and
bondholders.
1t is announced that claims of quite
number Of bondholders will be contested
by both depositors and other bondholders,
which lends new interest to litigation.
Contest will be made on the grounds that
depositors who exchanged deposits for
bonds were charged with notice by reason
of printed regulations and agreements on
each pass book. also that all equities they
may have had have been waived by ac-
cepting bonds in exchange for deposits at
% per cent discount. Bonds purchased
for cash from the company or elsewhere
will be contested on the ground that each
depositor making the purchase had no.
tice. and no equity would attach to pur-
chase in open market by a depositor. 1t
now looks as If the bondholders will have
10 contend with the claims of depositors
and conflicting interests of several fac
lions In their own ranks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
ATxTNG0N C0TS 10 MACON

To-day He VIII Begin His Inspection
of the Convict Camps.
Atlanta, Ga, March 29-Gov. Atkinson
left this Afternoon for Macon, where he
spent tonight minglng with the Georgia
editors there. Tomorrow the governor
will be joined in Macon by Principal
Keeper Turner of the penitentiary
department and Assistant Keeper
Moore and they will proceed to the
penitentiary camp of Col James, in john
son county, to commence the investigation
of the convict system which the governor
will make preparatory to recommending
some plan for the disposition of the con-
victs at the next session of the iegisla-
ture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
wAYCRoss AND WARE.
A Budget of News From City ana
CnunfN.


Navcross. Ga, March 29.-Two negroes.
Saturday evening at "Old Nine" a color
ed suburb, quarreled. One Of them shot
the other in his thigh, and fed. Dogs
we're put on the fugitive's trail but they
lost It,
The tenth annual convention of the
Ware County Sunday School Association,
convened Friday night at Manor and
closed last night after an interesting ses-
sion Prof. L. A. Pound, V. L. Stanton,
D. b. Sweat and c. c. Buchanan, Sr., OF
Waycross, made addresses, and other ad-
dresses were made by Manor people and
visiting delegates.
Rev. DR.. Oaks an evangelist, is con-
Quoting a revival meeting at the Baptist
church. in which the Presbyterians are
Interested, as the protracted meeting re-
Gently begun at the Presbyterian church,
and the Baptist meeting, have been con-
solidated Rev w. H. Scruggs pastor
of the Baptist church, and who has been
in feeble health for several weeks, is grad
ualIy improving, though he is still unable
to participate in the meetings.
Rev. Mr.. Abbot, the Wesleyan Metho-
dist evangelist, who held a series OF meet
ings here last fall, and accomplished
much good, is back again, ana DeSdu All
other revival yesterday in his tent, In
front of the Wilson block, corner Gulf
street and Albany avenue. The tent was
thronged last night, and many turned
away as there was not even standing
room.
This is an "off week" with the superior
court of the Brunswick judicial circuit,
and Judge ]. l.. Sweat will remain at
home. Most of the week will be taken up
with chambers hearings, and Judge Sweat
will have no time for rest before he must
be off with the courts again. The next
term of court is to be held next week at
Traders Hill, in Charlton county. The
most interesting case, from a criminal
point of view, to be taken up at Traders
Hill is the one of the state VS.. Black,
charged with the murder of Higginboth-
am. A. e. Cochran of Waycross will rep
resent the defendant. Congressman w. G..
Brantley has been employed by the rela-
tives of Higginbotham for the prosecution.
Mr.. Black is in Jail here awaiting trial.
The freshet in the Satilla river is abat-
ing, and no damage has resulted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
FACTS FROM FITZGERALD.
Water Works to BE Constructed
SOOn-Fruit Trees Thriving.

Water Works to BE Constructed
SOOn-Fruit Trees Thriving.
Fitzgerald, Ca, March 29.-The necessary
amount of capital has been secured for the
erection of the water works plant and this
work will soon begin. Several prominent
men have become interested in the mat
ter, and these much needed Improvements
are soon to become a reality.
The old hospital is being reftted by DR..
Butcher and will be used as a sanitarium.
Rev. William NJ. Waller of Atlanta is
conducting a series of revival meetings at
the NJ e. church, south, which are at
tracing much attention.
Finishing touches are being put on the
new brick blocks and they will soon be oc-
cupied
Mrs. Clayton, who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. D. b. Jay for some months,
died on Tuesday evening.
The teachers of Irwin county have
planned an interesting programme for the
meeting to be held next Saturday in this
city. They have decided to hold educa-
tonal meetings each month and take up
the study of the profession in a scientific
manner.
During the past week a number of small
parties and social entertainments have
been given, and are reported as most pleas
ant events.
Out of the immense number of fruit
trees planted on colony lands last year and
this it is estimated that only a very
smaller per cent. have died. Many of them
will begin to bear this year. Several gar
deners who planted large strawberry plats
last year will have an abundance of fruit
for the market in a short time.
Very slight frosts were reported in this
section during the week, but no material
damage was done to early gardens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
HOUsEKEEPERs.

Defensive Fluid makes old cloth
ing look new. Large bottles, csc.
CamphOrette Balls are a cheap
substitute for camphOr in keeping
clothing, etc, free from moths.
FaxtOn's I'D Big POisOn-One Ip-
pIicatiOn n season will keep yOu
clear of these disgusting little pests.
Put up in large bottles, 25c.
sOLOMONs & Co.,
store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
MAcON's CHIEF OF POLICE.
Ex-Chief Butner Defeated in His At
tempt TO Dust BoifeuiIIet.

Atlanta, Ga, March 29.-JOhn Boifeuil-
lit, chief of police of Macon, has won the
law suit by which his opponent and pre-
decessor, ex-Chief Butner sought to GUST
him Last fall the city council wanted to
elect Mr.. Boifeuillet chief of police, but
Chief Butner had been elected for a term
which would not expire until late in 1897.
To overcome this obstacle, a bill was put
through the legislature, abolishing the
office of chief of police for Macon, and
another act creating a new office of the
same name, was passed. Then the council
met ordered the Office vacant and elected
Mr.. Boifeuillet chief of police. He still
holds the office, and the supreme court de-
cided in his favor to-day, affirming the
decision of the court below, which re-
fused to GUST him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Cypress Lumber Co.'s Plant at Abbe-
viIIe-Sundry Matters.

viIIe-Sundry Matters.
Abbeville Ga, March 29.-The saw mills
of the Cypress Lumber Company, one OF
the largest industrial plants of Abbevine,
is in the hands of a receiver. Litigation
arising from contention Of stockholders of
the company is the cause of the trouble
All of the stockholders united in asking
that the property be placed in the hands
of a receiver. Judge c. c. Smith of the
Oconee circuit appointed d. b. Nicholson
receiver.
The quantity of sawn and hewn timber
RATED from Abbeville to Darien is enor-
nous. C. W. Rudd, proprietor of a public
boom here, informs the Morning News
correspondent that he RATS from 100000
to 100000 feet of lumber from half a
dozen mills) per month.
The quantity of round pine and cypress
timber RATED from Abbeville and vicinity
is also immense.
Rain is again falling here, with pros
pect of continuing for some time. The
farmers are already at least a month be-
hind in planting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
TwENTY-ONE YEARS A POLICEMAN
Ex-Lieut. Francis j. Heidi of Char
lesion Dead.

Charleston. S, c.. March 29.-Ex-Lieut.
Francis J. Heidi. who was for twenty -one
Charleston, died at his home IN this city
to-day after a long and painful illness.
Mr.. Heidi Joined the Charleston police
force IN 1861 and served throughout the
war His long experience in dealing with
and detecting criminals rendered him a
most valuable man to the department
He had been reappointed to his old place
on the force by Mayor Smyth. when OK
Gov. John Gary Evans inaugurated the
metropolitan police system IN the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
NOTICE.

The attention of the public is called to
an ordinance passed February 5th, $780,
giving the Fire Department the right-of-
way in going to fires. This ordinance pro-
vides that the Fire Department, with it's
apparatus of all kinds, when going to any
fire in the city, shall have the right-of-
way over the streets, lanes and ways of
this city to the exclusion of all other per-
sons, and over any and all vehicles of
every kind, except those carrying the
United States mail and every person in or
upon, or owning any vehicle SHALL on the
approach of the apparatus of the said de
partment, give ample room in any street,
lane or way on which they may be, until
passed by said apparatus The ordinance
further provides as a penalty for neglect
ing or refusing such right-of-way, or in
any manner obstructing any fire appara-
tus, or any of the officers of the same, a
fine not exceeding $780, or Imprisonment
not exceeding 80 days, either or both.
This department has frequently expert
enced considerable trouble and has been
delayed in responding to alarms, and no.
tice is hereby given that the members of
the department have been instructed to ar
rest the drivers of all vehicles obstructing
in future. When possible to do so, drivers
should turn into lanes and cross streets
until the apparatus have passed.
JOHN e. mcguire, Fire Chief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

All come from purity of food. There
Is no reason why people should become
unhealthy through the use of butter-
they do. Persons who eat bad butter en-
danger the wholesomeness of their blood.
Rancid, strong butter is also unpleasant
to the taste. The purest, sweetest. clean
est butter we know is the Fresh Cream
cry made fresh every day by the noted
creameries of the state of Illinois. We re-
ceive fresh shipments every week in re-
frigerator cars.
THE SOUTHERN GROCERY CO.,
ia Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
HENRY WHITE TO HANG.
The Supreme Court Afirms the Judg-
ment Against Him.

Atlanta, Ga, March 29.-The supreme
court today affirmed the judgment of the
court below in the case of Henry White,
who was convicted OF murder at Column
bus and sentenced TO be hung.
White killed a policeman at Columbus.
There was bad blood between White s
father and the policeman because Of an
arrest about some minor offense, and the
feud which was thus begun ended in the
death of both the elder White and the po-
lceman. The elder White was killed in
stantly and the policeman received a NOR
tai wound. His dying statement was that
young White had shot him Gown like a
dog Counsel for the defense objected.
among other things, to the admission of
that dying statement Ia evidence. The SUI
preme court ruled that II was admissible
and affirmed the judgment of the lower
court. Unless the governor intervenes.
Henry White must suffer death for his
crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
BRADLEY,s FIGHT ON HUNTER.
The Governor Thinks He Is Finan-
ciaIIy UnsOund.


Frankfort Ky, March "a close friend
of Gov Bradley states that the governor
is opposed to Or. Hunter for senator, be-
cause he believes that the election of DIT
Hunter would destroy the republican
party in kentucky. He also does not re.
gard DR.. Hunter as reliable on the money
question.
The firth joint senatorial ballot resulted
Hunter, So; Blackburn, Al; Davie Il: Boyle
7: Stone, /; necessary to a choice, 60
There were several pairs.
The only change in the ballotng to-day
was the transferring of Senator Siege s
vote from Hunter TO Boyle. No attempt
was made to take a second ballot.
Chairman Tompkins of the bribery In
vestigating committee, has learned the
identity OF the man, who says he was
offered $4,000 with which to get two votes
for Hunter. Summons have been served
and the investigation viii begin to-mor-
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
STATE BANK READY TO PAY.
The Receiver Expects DepOsitOrs
VIII Get All Their Money.

VIII Get MI IheIr MONEY!
Atlanta, Ca, March 29.-Receiver Ripley
of the defunct State Savings Bank to-day
announced that he was ready to make the
first payment to depositors under the plan
of liquidation sanctioned by the court. The
first instalment will be 10 per cent. The
State bank failed six weeks ago and the
process of getting its affairs In shape has
been going on since that time. According
to the report of Receiver Ripley, the liza
bilities of the bank are $6S,OO0, and a care
full investigation of the assets indicates
that the depostors will get all their
money. This is the bank of which w. C.
Hale, the missing building and loan as
ISOLATION man established, and in the fail
ure of which he had large part.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To-day the new Metropolitan clothing
store will have it's formal opening. Every
body is invited to attend. The exhibit
will outrival any display ever made in Sa-
vannah. You are requested to take a
look at the stock, and to notice the plain
figures marked on the goods to represent
the prices we will sell them at Don't
leave without getting a souvenir; you'll
find 1t a handsome as well as useful ar
ticle. Respectfully,
METROPOLITAN CLOTHING Co,
III Broughton Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~-~S~-~-~---~---~-~ -~-----~---~~1-~-~-|@-
TO SUPERIOR COURT
JURORS.


The SO jurors below named will appear in
court on Wednesday, the S1st inst. All others
are discharged, subject to notification:
w. G. Macon, S. p. Quarterman, Henry j.
Sutcliffe. Joseph Bliss, Julian A. Tison,
jeremiah F.. Sullivan, Eugene Roberts, John
B. Harvey, L DrayJon LaRoche, Joseph J.
Johnson, Albert ]. Dierks, Philip L. Griner,
John w. Gleason, Perceval r. Cohen, Thomas
Flood, John D. Robinson, Jr., Timothy McAu-
life, Thomas A. Folliard, Michael C. Bourke,
Thomas J. Beytagh, Howell NJ. Geiger, Edward
A. Eason, Jr., John J. Powers, James G. Shaw,
John D. Harms, Richard Webb, Jr., Henry w.
Dupont, VIM. D. Forbes Walter L. Bourne.
Martin G. Helmken, Robert L. Royal, Duryea
Van Wagenen, John O'Keefe, Edward Moyle,
Henry NJ. Ward, E. Y. Tyson.
By order of His Honor, Judge Falligant.
JAMES K. p CARR, Clerk S. c. C. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

The firm OF Davant & Archer has been
dissolved. / beg to thank patrons for past
business and notify my friends and the
public that ! am prepared TO insure them
against fire or tornado In as good compa-
MES and at as cheap rates as anybody.
II. J. DAVANT, JR.,
OF and for Davant & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
PROPOSALS.

Headquarters Fire Department, Savan-
nah, Ca, March o. 1S97-Sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned at the
Office of the Fire Chief until u O'Clock
noon of Friday, April 2, 1897, for furnish
ing the fire department with 11,740 pounds
of white oats, loo pounds of bran and
10, $50 pounds of Eastern hay, more or
less (all of the best quality, for the month
of April. Said supplies to be delivered to
the different engine houses as ordered.
The Board of Fire Commissioners re-
serve the right TO reject any and all bids
JOHN Z. mcguire, Fire Chief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
GEORGIA RAILROAD LEASE CASE.

Judge Pnrdee Mny PrcsIdc instead
of Judge Speer.
Macon, Ca, March 29.-Judge Speer may
not preside in the case Of Thomas & Ryan
against the Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company on account of being a cousin TO
George speer of LaGrange. who is one OF
the directors and large stockholder In
the Georgia railroad. II Judge Speer does
not preside Judge Pardee viii be called
upon TO pass on the questions involved and
the case may be tried IN Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents Of the
British steamship Glenmorven will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. WILDER & CO., Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
To cnre q coid In ono nnr

Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets
All druggists refund the money If ii fails
10 cure. 25c-ad.