davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

LATE NEWS BY WIaE.

Richmond. Va, Nov. <.-P-os-ssor
George Frederick Holmes. Of tha Uni
versity Of Virginia. died there at 2
o'clock today.
Washington. Nov. the snnusi re-
porte o. me infantry school ~ Fort r~sv-
en~orth. tee cavalry and light artillery
scnool AT Fort Riley and "a artillery
sc11o. at Fort Monroe. have been made
public. They Saow thst the instruction
has progressed fsyorsbiy at each oS sh~.s
institutions.
Paris. Nov. SIT 10 announced IN
dispatch from Nancy. capital % tie 6.-
partner; % Heur:ae- r. Mo-elie. ,ras .
number OF soldiers have been s-.e~ts.
tiers FOR distributing snsrrht.tic liter
ture among the French troop. comps
ing tbe garrison - thy; place. The sa-
th0ritiss also seized a quantity o, rrvo-
iutign1fy documents.
Ssn Francisco. Nov. 4-.conzldersbjs
anxiety - sxp.eased In local shipping
circles for the safety % tie New British
sals Tsyu wnich 10 noz fss dsys
out from Liverpool for mis- port. sac %
commanded on this. Hrr mslden voyage,
BY Captain P~9ivy ana c,,.izaed 90 J.
-. sgrs@zei-. Bros. K CO. sbe vas lsst
spoken on June 2. IN ls'titpfe - south.
.ougftuds - we~t. Tire Italian bark
Drirn-s. Captain Cpssgs. from New Cas-
De-. o. tsiz port. is also ovsr-1ac. being
80 5sys 5a-
Queen Yi-s7ria 10 entitled ~ iax % Ell
waa.es and surgeons csgtursi o. Brit
.s7 aahr~Hnen. - faey are knoEa as
-r7ys. fs1." TIE "5rssts % s6rnira!lfy.~
Wal were the proceed. Q! pGlz>s cap
fue-i - tbe navy st Ees s.R1ys Hsug
- sae sovereign. an1 "A tzsa;y-nvs
yeas during the reign = Gorge III
t7ey sa10sotsf O. ? 20 si4 pounds. -nicn
II asaf.S ;54ez.1ss. Tas cross = so
eztFi~i - tae fees rserissl - tne at
t-caF1rnt - tss Erea; ses - Fsss -
legal daesnez =. eorn a1i.s5ens zFas.s.
srl pstsnss Tat-a sr~ rsles fhs re-
ceigs q tire Bsnzrsr." sai sssga1t 20
ssv@yai ~ - yssr- TIE n ~ ~
s1ys s1s+aeT FEi1asis efsssNsts ia 10
reT~nass . - Tsis13 Il Bsr1x8eSs.
wzssh zrre zrafs-f4 - tss crsrn ia t%e1
z1i 81 ysat ~ sa1st axe fssg yss-. 81
$50 l1ns4i-s ffonn Heu-y ~ go fsfs.
- De 49, - G4sacsstss. sat -. rsve.
a8ss - to; eeyu.y Hsiea 49, san 49,
a8GF fe=rsves ThsT s-sgFrl- 3 sssss,
a. 90 pea TIE ssTsr~xt, ~ E-x-
sns - r~es5Tea - rssr.sus~ - -.
DEFY = c-srz~sa sr-n So sss,a a.
- 80 fsrs h~o~T-.ss en<ss~a - sh-,n
- !Taz - - = r~inas q Hssss
In@ SEES. 'srsr's. o--ssrs. vfnsrsr%
ss- -. gardens. sain~s. - ax-~ftsz -.
'fS-eE = esr zzslszsg ssaszas > s.x--.
+ S-stTsa laeas1as srrep Rer f,rs-,s
l4af cover an ares = HAS ana -
~ -srs1ss asray.s sfa.a tse rrs-~
-''1' afHisz~a alrssg 3 30 40 saazzrg
80 = tae rs1ss ssslsbls sAia<. IN sNo
1870 = - s12s1ss 4sesrF-azatsz~x. ii .
s2a =a1 zass---s. i. weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
SAYS IT STRONGER
MINISTER TAYLOR COMES BACK
AT SENIOR SALVANL

He Did Once Advocate Peace and Labo red
With Canovas to Induce Him to Grant
Genuine Anton omy-But He Saw 1t Was
No Use and Now Says Sagasta Dare No.
file Would, Spain IL a Liar and Auton-
omy Talk a Pretense-B.aDcO lake.
Himself for a Red Cross Society-Cuban
and Spanish News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

''Noxacold" positively cures Coid o.
La Cripple in a day Guaranteed il
every case. Sod by ali druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

% = ihe Hsoas ,s.:lsbls sAiax. IN re
: - sa1tzss a.ssT.s.a4stsz~E. ii
ssza zae Eass---s. i. .eekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

Madrid, Nov. 5.-The Spanish govern
meni. as result % The deliberations o.
the ministers over TIE usteraaces 81 Geo
e-al Weyle-, he former captain general
Of Cuba. has come - the conclusion 70
.ry him g. cours-nart.al, no matter
ale-e he lands, II he confirms ne accu--
acy o. TIE press reports o. his utter
2nces.
The commanding officers 81 ali ports
az the Spanish kingdom have been in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
PONDS EXTRACT DENTIFRICE
For the Teeth. Price so Cents per bottle.

PONDS EXTRACT PREPARATIONS
arc for sale at all 6rst-class drug
stores, or sent on receipt
of price by the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01

career as constable at Round Top
in that county and made such q
good officer that the people elected
him sheriff, which office he held
three terms. Every one speaks of
him as being fearless officer.
Later on he became county clerk.
In the spring Of 1891 he shot and
killed Fritz Homuth at LAGRANGE.
1t was said at the time that Homuth
had threatened Rankin and the
latter lay in wait for him With a
double barreled shotgun. His
chance came one morning when
Homuth was on his way to the
meat market. Rankin shot him
down without warning and when
the case came to trial secured an
acquittal. This ruined him at La
Grange and he moved to Austin
and served several years as United
States Marshal for this district
He killed a train robber up in Frio
county while marshal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01
A Sad Death.

A sad death was that of Master
Leslie Burkett. son of Mr., and Mrs.
T. J. Burkett, which took place OF
Hochheim last Tuesday night.
Several weeks ago Leslie and several
other children were out in Wei
3ausen's pasture playingan Leslie
Z limbed a pecan tree. When about
Twenty-Five or thirty feet from the
round limb broke and he fell to
me ground and was unconscious
sor some time. Hs was taken home
and put to bed and in the course Of
It few days apparently recovered
and went to school as usual. Last
Sunday Mr. Burkett started with
his family to make visit to rela-
tives at Hochheim. On the way
Leslie was taken sick and rapidly
grew worse. DR.. Ross of Hoch-
helm, was called and Monday DR..
Edison was phoned for and was
called over again Tuesday, but
Leslie was beyond medical aid and
died Tuesday night, The news OF
his death was received here Wednes-
day and created great surprise and
much sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs
Burkett in their terrible loss. They
arrived here Wednesday night With
the corpse and the funeral took
place Thursday. Rev. Ely Of
i4uIing, was phoned for and arrived
In time TO conduct the funeral
seryices, which took place at the
family residence at O'CLOCK,
leslie WAS twelve years old and
was IN unusually bright boy. AT
school he led his eclasses and none
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01

Mrs. Flora Fore and family left
yesterday for Houston where they
will make their future home.
Robert seyGler succeeds Fred
Brunkenhaefer as clerk in Graves
drug store.
See the new ad of the racket
store.
w. ]. Douglass, late of the Yoa-
KUN Graphic, passed through here
yesterday on his way to George
town where he will engage in the
newspaper business.
Fred Laurentz, late Of the Con
zales Drag Net, was married at
Waelder last week to Miss Nina
Holm. The newly married couple
left for Lexington where Mr..
Laurentz has started paper
There is a fresh supply of rent
contracts at Graves drug store.
A grandchild of f. Gonzales, an
industrious Mexican renter living
on the Hughs land, died Sunday
night and was buried Monday.
Mrs, Becka and Mrs. HaideseA
OF LaGrange, were here last week
visiting the Baca family.
f. w. Flato and wife will cele
brate their golden wedding January
9th at the residence of @. H. Flato'
in Sinner,
Miss Selma Mueller of Chariot
tenburg, entertained number o
her young friends at a pleasan
birthday diilmSt at her father
home Sunday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01

R. l.. Craig of LAGRANGE, has
opened up cheap racket store
next door TO the bank.
G. II. Richter of Gonzales, was
here at train time Sunday.
e. C. Messeburger left Saturday
on a visit to Engle.
Henry Mcnke has directed us to
change his GAZETTE from Sinner to
Guadalupe, Victoria county.
Frank Raatz, from Valley View,
marketed fourteen bales of cotton
here this week at five cents. G. H.
Flato was the buyer.
Charles Joullin left for his home
in Alabama Thursday accompanied
by his father, who came to take
him home. Joullin was injured by
being thrown from moving freight
train here several weeks ago.
Said VIM. Sander, living on the
Will Martin land "Dell those
other renters | will join them if
they will put in another resolution
for the landlord to gather his own
o.
cotton as well as corn unless he
pays the renter to gather it,"
The flies and mosquitoes hang on
we'll this year. They swarm every
where and seem disposed to stay all
winter. Old timers predict that
the coming winter will be a mild
one.
The Yoakum Times quotes the
Cuero Record as saying that the
next meeting of the Southwest
Texas Lumbermen's Association
will be in Halletsville, January
10th, 1928. AS that is one hundred
years and six weeks off it is not
likely that many Of us will be there
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01
VIM. D. Cleveland & Co.,
Houston, TEXAS.

A full stock of perfumeries,
brushes, toilet cases, combs, station
cry, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions of all kinds at
A. Graves drug store.
Grablelder malt whisky is the
purest whisky. For sale at Seydler's
saloon.
Money saved is money made"
This will be proved to all who will
try the Cash Grocery Store. Goods
always fresh and prices low. Also
complete line of racket goods that
will surprise you.
Drink Grabfelder pure malt
whisky at Seydler's saloon.
Just received a car load Of Stude-
baker, Old Hickory and Tennessee
iron axle and thimble skein wagons
which will be sold at lowest prices.
G. L. WILLIAMS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01
John Rankin.

"Those that live by the sword
will perish by the sword" is an old
saying and generally a4true one.
FIX United States Marshal John
Rankin, formerly Of Fayette county,
had Killed his manand established
his reputation as a bad man. Sat
.urday he died with his boots on in
Austin, being shot down in the
streets by Police Officer Grizzard of
Austin. He was shot four times
and did not have time to- defend
himself. His slayer was afraid Of
him. No body seems,to know what
the trouble was between the two
men. All the Fayette county peo-
pie in Sinner were acquainted with
John Rankin, knowing him when
he was sheriff and county clerk OF
Fayette county. lie began his
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01

Edgar Merrem. who is managing
the Wangemann store in Yoakum,
was here Sunday on his way home
from San Antonio where he had
heen in attendance on his brother
Kuno of Schulenburg, who under
went critical operation for apen-
dicetis in the hospital at San An
tonic last week. Edgar reported
his brother doing well and out of
danger. "'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01

were SO quick to learn es he. He
gave promise Of a bright future but
death interviewed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01
Little Girls:

Bring your stoye,ncontest cou-
pons around to G, B. Welhausen
and have them counted for next
weeks paper. wi,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01
NOTICN.

/ ask all parties indebted to
Seydler d Eschenburg to pay up
at once land save further trouble
and expense. Respectfully,
GEo. SEYDLER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01

Mrs. Flora Fore and family left
yesterday for Houston where they
will make their. future home.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-12-01

Robert seydler succeeds Fred
Brunkenhaefer as clerk in Graves
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23

The Tobacco crop In fernando county
is in excellent condition, and new interest
Is shown every day by those who are rails
Ing IL as their principal crop. John
Dewey has received a machine for setting
out tobacco plants that Is regarded as one
OF the best devices ever introduced into
that county. The machine sets the pants
waters them, presses the soil around the
roots, and leaves the plants IN their
proper growing position. Mr.. Dewey
states that the machine viii set out about
six acres per day. and Is 70 constructed
that two small boys and driver can OBJ
crate e., thus relieving the planter OF the
irksome task OF setting out plants I'm a
STOPPING position. The machine is provid-
cd with n galvanized Iron tank. which
will hold about one barrel OF water. An
making % season when settling Out plants
The machine 10 durable, and IL drawn by
two horses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
CITY BREvITIEs.

A raccoon was captured and killed last
night while attempting to steal chickens
from coop in the yard Of residence IN
WaldburG street.
The sheriff of Brooks county left yes
terday afternoon with y. y. Ledbetter.
the young white man wanted at Quitman
for larceny after trust.
Forty members Of the Epworth League
have gone from the Savannah district Of
the Methodist church to attend the state
convention now in progress at Atlanta.
The Wide Awakes beat the New York,
Jr's., yesterday by a score of Is to s. The
batteries for the Wide Awakes were H.
Roche and W. Lysaught and for the New
Works D. Kennedy and ]. Barry. The fea-
ture of the game was the playing OF
Schwartz on first base.
The Bicycle Club of the Young Men 5
Christian Association will have another
run tonight leaving the association
building al S.l5 O'Clock. The run last Fri
day night was well attended. The club
will also take a spin on Memorial day,
getting back in time to witness the races.
Capt. Harris wants every member Of the
club to be on hand tonight
A number Of the policemen gather in
front of headquarters every night to
learn to ride bicycles. Some are becon-
ing expert, and are fast reaching that
stage where the name crank" is applied.
If the idea OF Chief McDermotts TO put
a man on a wheel on each of the princi-
pal four paved streets is adopted, he will
have a choice Of finished riders.
Bernard Lynch was arrested yesterday
afternoon on the complaint of Philip FOs-
ter. colored, for having struck him with
the P-weight of a pair Of scales. Foster
said he was sitting in Lynchs store, near
the scales, when in some way he broke
them He said that, although he offered
TO pay for the damage. Lynch grew an
CRY, and struck him with the weight,
knocking him senseless.
One of Adler's delivery horses created
a lively excitement on Liberty street last
night. While the driver was delivering
goods at a house near Lincoln street his
horse became frightened and broke into
a run down Liberty street. The street
was filled with carriages and pedestrians
and several collisions were narrowly
avoided, The runaway horse attempted to
turn into Floyd street, but in making the
turn upset the wagon, smashing things
generally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23

B. Warn. The young people make a very
handsome couple.
A white man named z. Harper was ar
rested here to-day on a warrant from
Fitzgerald charging him with assault with
intent to murder. Harper came here and
was located by an officer from Irwin, who
came here in search of another party
The police here were put on to him, but
Harper had skipped the city and had
gone to Savannah. Last night he return
ed from Savannah and was arrested. 1t is
alleged that Harper's people are very
wealthy, though the charges against him
are of a very serious nature.
A report reached here this morning that
Harry Butler. a negro of this place. had
been killed at Thigpens still in a fight.
The report was investigated, but nothing
definite could be learned about 1t. Harry
was regarded as a peaceable negro, and
many of the people here regard the report
as not true, but that it was some one else
besides Harry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
ROMANCE AT vALDOsTA.
Two Young People EIope-white Man
Arrested for Assault.

Arrested Tor Assault.
Valdosta, Ca, April 22.-There was a
romantic marriage in this section yester-
day, in which two very popular young
people took the leading parts The groom
was Mr. John Hester of the Hester Tailor
ing Company, and the bride was Miss
Georgia Glenn, niece OF Mr.. Thomas Cook
Of this city, The young people have been
sweethearts for year. and the relatives
OF the bride have been suspicious for
some time. Owing to her age, being only
l6' there was objection to the marriage.
The mother Of the young lady went on a
visit 20 Savannah last week ana the
young people accepted her absence from
the city as being a very good time TO
spring a surprise on the public Yester-
DAY a messenger was sent to pullman FOR
a marriage license, and the young people.
~ company with several friends and Rov.
Carr Minor, went over TO Blue Springs
Ihey were met there by the messenger
ana the license and then the oeremony
was performed, the couple remaining ln
the carriage during the time They re-
turned 20 the city late in the evening ana
TOOK quarters az the boarding house OF y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
TAMPA's HEROIC CREEKS.
They Realize That They Are Going
TO Fight In n Heroic Cause.

They Realize That They Are Going
TO Fight In a Heroic Cause.
Tampa, Fla, April 22.-The departure
of Mic Kokin, Angelo Pietro and John
Pan, three patriotic Greeks, last night for
their troubled country was an evidence of
fealty which has ever been an admirable
trait in this nation of heroes. These men,
although newcomers to this city, were do
ing well, and each had a business that
paid. They sold out all their interests yes
terday at a sacrifice and made a round
of calls on the other Greeks of the city
before leaving.
Mic Kokin, in speaking of his trip, said:
81 am going to my home to fight in
hopeless struggle with my countrymen.
cannot see where l can escape with my
life; no, cannot see anything but death"
This was said as If he were in deep medi-
tation. But" he added, II viii die hon
orably. 1t will never be said that l de-
serted my country in her hour of need.
could not so disgrace the record of our inn
mortal heroes. The whole of Europe will
soon be engaged in war-there is no other
way out of 1t. The interests at stake are
too great, and then, too, King George is
related with some of the royal families,
who will not care to see him and his peo-
pie butchered. If they interfere other
powers will take a hand in the affair, and
all Europe will be in chaos"
About three weeks ago four Greeks left
here for their country, and 1t is under
stood that a party of twelve will leave
within the next ten days.
While all this excitement is going on
among the Greeks, the Cubans are doing
enough to keep themselves before the pub
lie gaze. Several Of their leaders are So
journing in this city, and one Of them is
laid up at the Avenue hotel with a broken
arm. Yesterday afternoon a large party
of these patriots went out to the west
ward of West Tampa and spent several
hours in rifle practice. Another party of
them were out on the Hillsboro river prac-
ticing rowing and sailing. One OF their
boats capsized, and one of the party came
near drowning They were rescued after
some delay, none the worse for the wet
tins, except the loss Of few articles OF
clothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
GOVERNMENT LANDS IN FLORIDA
The Acreage by Counties open TO
Homestead Entry.

Tallahassee. Fla, April 22.-Of vacant
United States lands in Florida, open 10
homestead entry, there are 1.S1S,253 acres,
divided among the several counties as fol-
lows.
Alachua, 81. 9GS; Baker 4.65s; Bradford.
2.14i; Brevard. 1910: Calhoun 6i65O; Cit
run. q, SIS; Clay, 1891. Columbia, $40;
Dade 1882; DE Soto. ii4.357; Duval. 1855;
Escamhla, AO2S; Gadsdon, s,003; Hamilton,
l.02i: fernando, 1853; Hlilsborough. 3,146;
Holmes, 1851; Jackson, a. 1885, Jefferson,
$3.50. Lafayette 35. 1872; Lake. 57.S27; Lee,
i65. SO. Leon. SIT, Bovy, 20,220. Madison.
1879. Mnnatee, 1913; Marion, ii2.528,
Monroe. 22,i7O: Nassau. 4i32, Orange. 81 .02l.
Oaccola. 9.iiO. Johns. 1888. Santa Rosa,
iii 303; sumter, loo. Huwanee. l.isI. Tay-
lor i0d.3Gf. Nolnsia. Sl.6Oi; Walton, 2zl,-
1872 Washington, leg.Ut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
NEW POsTAsTER IN GEORGIA.
Fourteen Appointments to Fourth
Glass Offices.

Fourteen Appointments to Fourth
Glass Offices.
Washington, April 22--As the result Of
Col. Bucks visit to the postoffiee depart
ment yesterday, the following fourth-class
postmasters were to-day appointed in
Georgia:
C. II. Cox. Ball Ground, Cherokee
county.
W. T. T. Edwards. Canton, Cherokee
county.
A. l.. Carmichael. Graysville, Catoosa
county.
j. l.. Johnson, Meigs, Thomas county.
c. n. Hin, Napoleon, Union county.
j. l.. Paris, Ocee, Milton county.
Mrs. r. Stearns, Talking Rock, Mont
gomery county.
j. NJ. Smith. Pembroke Bryan county.
]. i. Young, Talona, Gilmer county.
B. J. Davis Taylorsville, Barlow
county.
r. c. Price, Waco. HARRISON county.
Aries Smith, Waleska, Cherokee county.
Miss Matte McHan, Woodstock, Chero-
kee county.
N. c. Forester, Young Cane, Union
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
M'INTOsH MENTION.
CasseIs' Brick store-An EIderIy
WOmnn's Home Burned.

Mcintosh, Ga. April 22.-The brick
store OF r.. T. Cassels & son is completed
TO the second story. The building is 42xl2O
three floors OF 1900 square feet Of floor
room. It Is being built OF very fine
quality Of brick made In Liberty county,
by c. J. Mcdonald & Bro. OF Johnston
station.
Farmers are busy now resetting their
crops, as the wet spring has damaged an
early paintings. Upland cotton IL more
generally planted this season.
The residence OF Mrs. Lydia Quarter
man IN Pennington. was completely de-
stroyed by IRE yesterday afternoon. Most
81 the house had been lately finished The
loss falls heavily on Mrs. Quarterman
She 10 ca old lady 81 years Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
DETECTIVE DISAPPEARS.
He Is Supposed TO he on on a LarI,
With His Sweetheart.

WIN his sweetheart.
Atlanta, Ga, April 22.-The police de-
partment is stirred up over the disappear
ance Of Detective Ed Cason, one of the
Oldest and best men on the force. Cason
was last seen on Monday, when a police
man reported to headquarters that he was
drunk on street car. Since that time
nothing has been heard of him. either at
headquarters or elsewhere.
Cason is supposed to have gone Off with
a woman with whom he was infatuated
This woman has disappeared from her
home, leaving about the same time Cason
was last seen in town. She is a grass
widow, and is worth $4,000
IL has been known among the detec-
tve's brother officers for some time that
he was going to marry the woman who is
now suing for divorce, and has obtained
the first verdict. The day the two dts
appeared the woman drew $500 from the
Atlanta National Bank, and the SUPPOSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
-'--777'--'IH~s----------
EIIaxIIIe Locals.

Ellaville. Ga. April 22-B. A. Strange OF
New Smyrna, Fla, a former citizen and
prominent merchant Of Ellaville. died at
his home Monday night and the remains
were brought here yesterday for inter-
ment.
The Charles r. Crisp Institute is com
plete, and the painter has just given 1t the
finishing touch.
Judge u. A. Littlejohn held his FIRST term
OF court here last week and the people are
well pleased with the new judge and his
executive ability.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-23
A PROSPEROUS MILL.
The GranftevilIe Company Earns
over o Per Cent Net.

Augusta, Ga, April 22.-The annual
meeting Of the Graniteville Manufacture
ing Company was held to-day. The presi-
dents annual report showed that in spite
of the bad year the mill had earned its 10
per cent. dividend, lacking only $500. but as
$1,000 In profits We're made last year in ad-
dition to the 10 per cent. dividend, the two
years taken together make a fine showing
for stringent times President II. II.
Hickman and the old board of directors
were reelected.