davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-12-06

When Asa Bushnell was a poor young
man Of % he formed a copartnership
with Dr. John Ludlow, of Springfield,
O., in the drug business. Shortly
thereafter he married Ludlow's daugh-
ter Ellen. DR.. Ludlow was a wealthy
man, and while he had great admira-
ton for young Bushnell, he opposed
the match because of the young mans
modest fortune. However, the financial
deficiency which the lady's father de-
precated was long since overcome by
Mr.. Bushnell who has proven not only
a successful business man, but one who
always had time to devote to his fam
Fly. They have three children living,
Mrs. ]. F. McGraw, Mrs. H. c. Dimond
and John Ludlow Bushnell. Mrs.
Bushnell possesses all those qualities
which go to make up true woman.
The record-union., 1897-12-06

Few women would care to become
angels if they could not talk out loud
to each other while some other angel
played a harp.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
MRS. ASA s. BUSHNELL.
Wife of the Chief Executive Of the
State Of Ohio.

The first lady Of Ohio. Mrs. Asa S.
Bushnell, is popular because of her po-
sition, but would be popular wherever
placed. She is woman of charming
grace and domestic excellence. AS the
wife of Ohio's recently reelected Gov
ernor she stands in the very front rank
Of public interest.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
SsSs''' Ssiss. 33Cy.ra.

Atwood Fancy Cheviots, an
ever popular dress fabric, 38 inches
wide, in patterns and colors which
always find favor: checks, broken
plaids and mottled effects, and for
a warm, serviceable dress for your
self or the children you'll find your
requirements and economy in this
soc goods, at our price, 33c yard.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
The Game Was Too High.

1t was a limitless game. The score
Of hardy Klondike miners who looked
on held their breath. 1t was a. jack
pot and a sweet one. Round and
round went the bets until, frightened
at the very magnitude of the wager,
one by one the players threw down
their cards and stayed out.
At last only two were left. They
raised each other with a recklessness
that seemed mere bravado. Watches
and guns were added to the glittering
pile of gold. Burro Mike, with a cry
Of triumph, hurled upon the table a
flour sack filled with golden dust.
''There!" he shouted, 'is $4,000 Can
you cover it?"
Slit-eared Sam rose and plunged
through the doorway. Before his oppo-
nent had gathered in the money, how
ever he reappeared, bearing upon his
shoulder, an entire side Of beef, which
he threw, upon the table amid a storm
OF cheers. e.
One look was enough for Burro Mike.
He fel! dead on the floor.
Ie could not stand such high steaks
New York Press.
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
fri N ha Sf
The record-union., 1897-12-06
THE BIG
STORE.
Special Umbrella
Values.

NVOlllCII - OlllOIC ClIdSs
Ladies' 26-inch Gloria Silk Um-
brella, natural crook handles with
sterling silver trimming and Dres-
den knobs, 81.
Ladies' 26-inch Gloria Silk Um-
brella, an extra value, natural
crook handles, with sterling silver
trimmings, 81 80.
Ladies' 26-inch Gloria Silk Um-
brella, an excellent quality, with
very neat pearl and natural crook,
with white and colored pearl tips,
81 80.
Ladies' 26-inch Gloria and Plain
Silk Umbrellas, with a fine assort-
ment Of handles in Dresden, horn
and natural crook, with sterling
silver trimming, So so.
ITEMS Umbrellas.
Mems 2S-inch Fast Black Gloria
Silk umbrellas, with large Congo
crooks and horn handles on steel
rods and paragon frame, 81 25 and
81 SO.
Mems 2S-inch Gloria Silk UNI
brellas, natural Congo crooks and
horn handles, with sterling silver
mountings, So, Sc 25 and 81 90.
A very large and well assorted
stock of Mems Umbrellas in plain
and twilled silk with natural Con-
go crooks and knobs, plain horn
and buck horn handles, with ster-
ling silver trimmings and steel rod
and paragon frame. So to $40.
Among the umbrella novelties is
the New Princess of Wales, with
silk braid loop attached to handle
to pass over wrist to retain 1t by
YOU and avoid leaving 1t. These
are priced from SO so to 81 So.
Engraving Free.
We engrave your name free Of
charge ON the mounting Of any um-
breIla selling for more than Sc.
The record-union., 1897-12-06

Mems Fine Chocolate Calf Slip
pers, 81 IS.
Mems Fine Kid, kid lined, Slip
pers, 81 As.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
Children'S Shoes on
Sale.

Hand turned, patent leather tip,
Shoes, spring heel, sizes 4 to 8, 75c.
Fine Kid Button Spring Heel
Shoes, square toes, patent leather
tips, 81.
Oiled Goat School Shoes, with
heavy soles, lace or button, round
toes, every pair warranted. Sizes
liz to 2, 81 95; S1a to IL, 81 As;
s to 8, 81 rs.
The record-union., 1897-12-06

must all go. What is left of these
great values, in cloth and kid top.
at 81 20 and 81 Is, will be closed
out at Csc.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
ITEMS Handkerchiefs.

Mems Silk Initial Hemstitched
Handkerchief, Handsomely work.
ed initials. Priced 25c soc and u
each.
The record-union., 1897-12-06

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1897-12-06

Mems Plain Silk Hemstitched
Handkerchief, all full size. Prac-
ed CSC, SOC, 75c and 81 each.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
Engraving Free.

We engrave your name free OF
charge ON the mounting Of any um-
breIla selling for more than Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
LOCAL Personal.

MT Mr' j. E. Ainsworth Of Townsville was
Ne'e yesterday.
nj ar. Z. B. Parker Of McRae spent yes
'Nudy IN the city.
mr. Brown McCallum of Belfast spent
''seluay in the city.
v. among the visitors in the city yesterday
s MI j. P. Brown of Lyons.
vos, Co. D. L. Mullen came over from Claxton
II 1ay spending the day In the city.
d5, ',ons the guests at the Pulaski yester-
=, was Mr. j. Rice Smith of Augusta.
,-o MT =. X. Wilcox came up yesterday
lash 0''S' registering at the Fu-
in ' SaDs The visitors who spent yesterday
+ came o r'uah was Mr.. j. A. Hinson, who
u.s., over from Alamo.
plg %sJ' Edward Karow and family left last
f suiar ~ ~ tne Florida Central and PENN
n, TOT Hagarstown, Md.
|en ID - :. g. Lang, a prominent merchant,
Il the ct,,"eI!y mayor Of Sandersville, Is in
. A., guest Of the Screven.
4ctv :, Brown OF Tampa. Fla, Is IN the
/Brou,r guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Elias
N. 40 III Jones street, east.
|ieave e e. Wickliffe Pead of this CITY will
IBaltlrore' uay Tor Pittsburg, Pa, via.
ton. "nere he has secured a posi-
+ up 10 W',uly OF Mr.. w. d. simklns went
8 Florida cs....sNllle' N. c.. last night by the
IN the mo, u,iai and PeninsuIar for stay
Cosens a., ~ Munnerlyn. Miss Margaret
10 Haber'sa Miss Klttie Stiles have gone
country nam Nam county for a stay at the
Il M OF the Owens family
evening ' y, o'connell will leave this
|lork. wbsrthe Kansas city for New
1 DConneI W. pc will sail for ireland. Mr..
or thirty . tas oeen resident Of Savannah
pas acquired years and by his Industry.
nends wisb competence. His many
and speedy return return '''ns IN OLD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN,
Eastern Division Southern District Of
observation-disclosures, on the Sth day Of
July, 1897. the Darien and Sapelo Tow
Boat Company ct al filed It's libel IN tho
District Court OF the United States for the
Southern district Of Georgia, y. D.,
against the British ship "Parthenope," he's
boats, tackle. apparel and furniture, Id
a cause OF salvage, civil and maritime.
And whereas, by virtue Of process IN
due form Of law, TO me directed, return.
able on the 23d day OF July. 1897. have
seized and taken the said British ship
"Parthenope," etc. and have her IN my
custody
Notice Ia hereby given that district
court will be held I'm the United States
court room In the city OF Savannah, on
the 23d day Of July. 1897. for the trial Of
said premises, and the owner or owners.
and all persons who may have or claim
any interest, are hereby cited 10 be and
appear at the time and place aforesaid,
20 show cause. n any they have, why q
final decree should not pass as prayed.
J. NJ BARNES, u. s. Marshal
BY CHARLES J. WHITE. Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Season On the Whole Has Been Prof
table to Truckers.

Season On the Whole Has Been Prof
table to Truckers.
Truck farmers are said to have made a
good thing of their business this season.
This is true not only in Savannah's neigh
borhood, but of the South Georgia and
Florida truckers as well.
The railroads have hauled an exception
ally large number of cars of vegetables
north and east, and the returns are said
TO have been very good. The prices OBJ
tanned in the markets to which the veg
etables have been shipped have been good.
Beans and potatoes were shipped in the
greatest quantity. The crop of both has
about run short now, and none are being
shipped. Some tomatoes are still going
from Savannah to the north, but these
have fallen off in quantity.
At the opening of the cantaloupe sea-
son carload Of the luscious fruit was
shipped east. The canteloupes are not
raised in sufficient quantity around Sa-
vannah, however. to leave a great sur
plus after the local market is supplied
so shipping is not carried on to any great
extent. This seasons canteloupes are
much superior to those of last season.
--N5 nv VI 6Oou ndNOls DIS RUE ana
large size. The condition of rain and
sun have been very favorable for the crop
and the canteloupes have responded very
nicely with a large and sweet growth.
Watermelons from the vicinity of Sa-
Nannah are now in market. They are also
beng brought in from the neighborhood
OF Meldrim and Guyton.
reaches are very poor, both in quality
ana quantity. The early peaches. what
Few there were, are all gone, and only the
Elnertas are now in market These
peaches usually so large and palatable
are dwarfed and wormy. There Is not as
much as half crop of them, the cold in
Ine early spring having played havoc with
'he peaches all over the state. The Elber-
las to be seen in Savannah are shipped
Principally from points along the line of
tne southwestern railroad. They do not
eoInmand very high prices, being sold for
rom 81 to $l.25 per carrier. Some few
peas from Florida have made their APP
pearance. These are OF the LeConte va
'lely and are immature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Island city. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.

Pensacola Fla, July S.--Arrlved, bark
LILLIAN (Nor), Andersen, Para, bound for
Apalachicoa for dlsinfectlon at quaran-
tine station.
Sailed, steamship Pensacola, Simmons
Newtown Creek, N. Y.
Apalachicola. Fla, July S-Entered,
schr Arthur McArdle. Magee. New York
Jacksonville, Fla, July s.-Arrived,
steamship oneida, Staples, Boston
Sailed, steamship Algonquin, Plat,
New York.
Cleared. schrs Bell OMEN, Norwood
Boston; Fannie l.. ChildH. Fuller. Provi-
dence, X. l.; John Cannon. Harrison. Bal
tmore.
Charleston, s. c., July s.-Arrived
steamer Iroquois. Kemble New York. and
proceeded 20 Jacksonville. schrs Fannie
Reiche, Buckaioo. Baltimore; George r.
Congdon. Bayles New York.
Sailed. steamer George W. Clyde, Rob
inson. New York: schrs James Boyce. Jr
Tiiton, Philadelphia; Maggie M. Keogh.
Tiiton, Fail River.
Hull, July T.-Arrived. steamer Kierra
Moor, Pensacola.
81. Vincent. July 7.--sailed steamer Sui
tan. Pensacola.
New York. July 6.-Arrivcd, echrs War
wick, Sheppard, Brunswick. Edna and
Emma, Richardson. Gearget0wn. 3. e.
Cleared. sch lola ,ppard. Dunton,
ived, barks Ei.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
NEW CHRIST SAYINGS FOUND.
Discovery of Old Papyri on the BOr-
ders of Libyan Desert.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The wonderful discoveries made in jan
uary by Messrs. Grendell and Hunt on
the borders of the Libyan desert of the
oldest papyri known bearing the words of
Christ are thus described by the New
York Sun correspondent at London:
ut comprises a dozen leaves, each 81
by 49, inches in size, remarkably well
preserved, and clearly written in uncial
characters Of the ancient Greek. 1t dates
about sixty years after the crucifxion.
ut has been easily translated, and is
found TO consist of detached sayings of
Christ, without context each beginning
with the words, Jesus saith" The trans
lation will soon be published by the
Egypt exploration fund. An immense
edition at few pence per copy will be
provided, so as to reach everybody.
Prof. Petrie's Winter Explorations in
Egypt have also been wonderfully fruit
full. The bulk of his collections is in two
groups, separated by a gap of more than
thirty centuries, the later documents being
an enormous mass of papyri from the
Roman city of Behnesa, west of the Nile
about 100 miles south of Cairo and the
earlier a great variety of objects which
throw a flood of light upon the habits of
a people evidently in a high state of civil
lization, who occupied Lower Egypt CEN
turtles before Abraham and almost as
far back as the date assigned by Arch
bishop USHER to the crea tion of the world
THE papyri comprise 1900 documents
They were not found In a secret chamber
of cave, but were mixed up with the
soil. Evidently they represented the
clearing out Of a library. whether by the
hands of some reformer or a barbarian
who hated knowledge. The rolls represent
n MID go of
and ethics. Besides, there are a number
of earlier Christian documents among
them logia and anecdotes which were cur
rent In the churches at a very early date
and in some cases may have been con-
suited by the authors of the four gospels.
The contents of this library probably
range from the first to the sixth century.
IL has furnished to the literary archaeolo-
gist at least as many papyrl as have hith-
erto existed in the whole of Europe The
discoverer expects that ten to twenty
years will be occupied before the papyri
are fully decphered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

GLOBE TROTTER's TRIP ENDED.
He Completes n Journey On which n
Wager of $4,000 Depended.

IL On w MEN u
Wager of $4,000 Depended.
New York, July S.-Eighteen months ago
to-day Frank Burton left the city hall on
a trip around the world. He began the
journey as the result of wager made by
two prominent sporting men in this city.
One, who was an admirer of Burton, de-
clared that he could go around the world,
starting without cent in his pocket, and
make the trip without begging borrowing
or stealing a dollar Each of these men
staked 5000 on the trip.
When Burton left the city hall he had in
his pocket a pass to Albany, which Mayor
Strong had handed to him. The pass had
been intrusted with the mayor by Steve
Brodie. officer Kennel gave Burton 8
cents to pay his elevated railroad fare to
the Grand Central depot
This afternoon Burton walked into the
mayors office, his journey completed. He
comes to New York with 5000 earned on
the trip, and tonight will receive 81, 500 of
the money wagered on the trip. The young
man carried with him several pass books
containing the signatures of mayors,
chiefs of police, sporting men, actors and
others from all parts of the world.
Every man who wrote his name in the
book certified to the fact that Burton was
carrying out the terms of the wager made
in this city
Burton says he was i'll with typhoid
fever for fourteen weeks in Shanghai, and
that he was wrecked on the steamer Angie
Maid in the Indian ocean. The steamer
ran upon reef and was a total loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
Two MIGHTY ContInrntn.

North and South America, beside Guate-
mala, the West Indies. Australia, end
even Europe, are the fields OF usefulness
in which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
demonstrated Its value as an antidote to
malaria, and as remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation. rheumatism. neuralgia. bill
BUSINESS. nervousness and loss of anne
lite and sleep. The Inhabitants. the
medical men Of these countries, have spok
en- In no uncertain tones concerning the
efficacy OF the great household remedy
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
EVANS JOINS THE cAMPAIGNERs.
He DevOtes His Speech to the TarIfT.
MayfeId on the Currency.


WATERFORD, S. c., July Sex
Gov. Evans Joined the campaign
party at Walterboro to-day He
spoke for about an hour, de-
voting his attention entirely to the tariff
question, advocating a tariff for revenue
only He said the new evangel of SEN
ator McLaurin was undemocratc and
would lead TO more poverty in the south.
The protection of long staple cotton, he
urged, was a sham as Peruvian and
Egyptian cotton were used for entirely
different purposes to long staple cotton.
He said Senator McLaurin tried to tie to
Senator Tillman; that Senator Tillman
favored those schemes simply to make
the bill as Objectionable as possible and
load it down, While Senator McLaurin APP
proved of the principle involved.
Senator Irby stated that the strained re-
lationship between himself and Senator
Tiilman had been fixed; that there had
been mutual explanations and all was now
serene and peaceful
Candidate Mayfield urged the Importance
of an expansion of the currency, advocat-
ing that banks be allowed under restric-
tons to issue up to forty per cent of their
capital stock He is unqualifiedly opposed
to the state dispensary as now managed,
holding that it breeds corruption, scandal
and if persisted it would occasion dis
trust in the state, so it was best to leave
such matters to the counties He favor
ed the restrictions in the dispensary law
and would make the sale more restrictive
If desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
ernI Interest.


eraI interest.
A survey was held yesterday on board
the British ship Parthenope, to ascertain
her condition resulting from being aground
near Sapelo lighthouse last month The
board of surveyors consisted of Maj. James
T. Stewart, representing Lloyds London;
Mr. A. l.. Earle, representing Marine I'm
derwriters; Mr.. w. Robertson, British vice
consul, and Capt Hugh Lewis of British
bark Cambrian Queen. Upon thorough
examination the surveyors found that the
cement in the limbers of the vessel was
in good condition, and that there were no
signs of damage.
The British ship Parthenope, which is
lying at the Savannah, Florida and West
ern wharf loading naval stores for Pater-
son, Downing & Co., was libelled yester-
day on a claim of $4,000 for salvage, by
the Darien and Sapelo Towboat Company
The warrant was served by United States
Deputy Marshal Charles J. White,
and an officer put on board
of the ship last night. bond
will probably be given to-day and the
ship released. The claims for salvage is
for services rendered by the tugs Dandy
anu CACSNNhA lily III pulitilS the sup OIL
when aground near Sapelo light last
month.
The Swedish bark Sidney cleared yester-
day for Gutujewski with $50 barrels of
rosin. The cargo was shipped by the S.
P. Shotter Company.
The Norwegian bark Diaz cleared yes
terday for Rotterdam with 21OO barrels of
rosin and 1851 casks of spirits turpentine.
The cargo was shipped by Paterson, Down.
ing & Co.
The schooner Island City cleared and
sailed yesterday for Baltimore with 49,, $50
feet of pitch pine lumber. The cargo was
shipped by Dixon, Mitchell & Wells.
The United States steamer Tybee was
yesterday hauled on Jones' marine rail-
way to have her bottom scraped and
painted
The schooner Grace Bradley Capt Bar
ter, from Promised Land, N. j., arrived
yesterday with a cargo of fish scrap con-
signed to the Commercial Guano Company.
Capt Barter reports that after sailing
from the Promised Land he ran into a
cargo of fine wines, drifting in the sea.
1t was at night, but he succeeded in get
ting two cases on board of his vessel. The
wines were probably from some steamers
cargo.
The schooner Margaret A. May, Capt.
Jarvis. from Philadelphia, arrived yester-
day with a cargo of coal consigned to the
Mutual Gas Light Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
RECEIPTS.

Per Central OF Georgia Railway, July 8
-476 bales cotton, al barrels rosin, 2l9
barrels spirits turpentine, 60 cars lum-
Der, $50 tons pig iron. 1f bales domes-
tics, $50 packages merchandise, car
blocks. l car eurbing, / car butter cars
melons, car meal. / car fresh meat
car brick.
Per Florida Central and Peninsuar
Railroad, July 81 bale cotton, 462
barrels rosin 143 casks spir-
It's turpentine, 1 car barrels
cars merchandise, cars tobacco, cars
merchandise, 3 cars iron, car cotton
sheeting, / car wheels, cars wood,
cars coal car oil, 1 car meal, cars
lumber. cars ties.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.
July ST. bale cotton, 742 barrels rosin. 1926
casks spirits turpentine "a cars lumber.
cars wood, " cars merchandise, 1 car
-four, 1 car meal cars melons. / car
hay, cars corn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

in the Tyroi the first time a young
man pays a visit as avowed lover he takes
with him a bottle OF wine, and, pouring
out glass, presents II 70 the object OF his
affections. says an exchange II she ac-
cepts Il the whole AFFAIR is settled and
his proposal Of marriage (unspoken) has
been accepted. Sometimes she Is not
prepared TO surrender at once, and then
she Will make excuses as to wine dis
agreeing with her. or that her priest had
forbidden her to take any, or, Ia fact, any
subterfuge that occurs 90 her at the mo-
ment The purpOrt OF the excuses Is that
the proposal made by the offer Of the wine
Is premature. Not a word need be spoken,
as the act Of bringing the wine" as Al
Is called, Is synonymous with the act Of
proposing, and the custom dates back 20
the ninth century. n any Of the wine is
spilled, u r. considered an unlucsy omen,
and there Is a saying for an unhappy
MARRIAGE They have spilled the wine be-
tWceu them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
RAILROAD REcEIvERsHIPs.
Their Number Larger In 1907 90 Date
Than In 1S00.

Chicago. H.. July s.-The Railway Age
tomorrow will say: THE number OF
railroads for which receivers were appoint
ed In the FIRST six months OF 1897 has been
greater than for the corresponding period
OF 1896, although the mileage Of the roads,
which have passed this year under the
control OF the courts. Il not as great as
last year by considerable. During the
last six months nineteen roads with a to-
tai mileage q 1.3il-and sS5.622.0O0 OF capt.
tai stock. have been placed IN the hands
OF receivers.
Two elevated roads. the Metropolitan
OF Chicago, and the Brooklyn Elevated
supplied 900 OF the capital stock OF
the roads which went into the hands OF
the courts.
"A total OF twenty-four roads have been
sold under foreclosure during the first six
months Of this year. Their total mileage
was s,SS2 and their capital stock si55,6SO,-
000"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
FOREST Citr,n Entertained.

The Forest City Vaudeville and Banjo
Club gave a pleasing entertainment last
filled and the audience was well entertain
ed. A feature of the programme was the
rope-tieing feats Of Prof. Eric Schlator
He was closely tied with 100 feet of rope
by a committee from the audience, and
released himself from the knots in a few
seconds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
EXPORTS.

Per schooner Island City for Baltimore
1872 6s6 feet pitch pine lumber-Dixon,
Mitchell a. Wells.
Per Norwegian bark Diaz for Rotter-
dam-2.1O barrels rosin, valued at 1921,
and 1851 casks spirits turpentine, valued
at NS,O40-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per Swedish bark Sidney for Gutujew-
ski-3,80 barrels rosin, valued at $11,7J0-
$. =. Shotter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09

Essie Johnson. colored, was committed
to Jail yesterday by Justice waring Rus
sell. Jr., on a charge OF assault and bat
terry upon two children, William Perry
and Priscilla Holman. Kate Perry, the
mother Of William, swore out the warrant.
Essie says she didn't do IL.
Isaac Bell. coiored, was sent to Jail for
attempting an assault with an ak upon
Susie Miller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
CITY BREVITIEs.

Calvin Houston, colored youth, was
seen to strike smaller white boy with a
heavy iron weight near AbercOrn and
Broughton streets yesterday. He was
pursued and caught by a gentleman who
saw the occurrence, who turned him over
TO a policeman. The white boy was Sc
yerely hurt.