davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24
ACASE IN EQUITY.
E.~-~~ A~ a. "a lig'a.-. s.l


~ y. ~ " ANt+A
w~0 &ete .sstt so ~fs a~s~ sssEss
~ssstsatsS - 49, iltsfl 1etssk .st@sF
wsfA tAs tmssss asa tas0ss ~ stf sse
~sff ssssssY tsE assFF ~ seafs ths
safmaesr ~ thss a0fs Asgp sg~ss ss sAF
fsNef4a ftfk fts sfEfe fkf e.
$50 ff~ ~vfta @rse 80 fsfFsa bic
TAs fe.ertF F fe.st rf 81 g. Ast
ssstta ass nstf fAs shetas if..sss 49,
sffDs3fes ef Ffessatfafssas hf as tEt
t9f fFsftA flsrasesisss iH Aass,.sass
49, faNF feHaFvstssfeS ssrias sas
fsfrs FFafs 80 1ht easAtae ~ 49, ssNt
49, ~ itiF fssf't eeerta Has siftwss
@rt~ E sac sArasf re6.tifa ~hs b
Fe~gs..rs fts - ~ - FRsfnerass ta't
ga t6s pafsF f.eas fissass stttl ~ - y
ssAss te sa.st8ff fa.f fsaas~tf issSseasAsl..~
aeesr fte tafeess ffre F ~ s.ss
go sentaia aa.t "a e,ttet - -
sf set1 s4ssts esefsfwst t-f sAff ts4
t~~f &sstfs fgea 81 husf husAesta
fe~ffs ss.4 ~ ffAfhs fnstfNm AZ
Fetsss easy "a ffF satsest,s si isf'fFe
hesa ais fAt4 ~ sFte Nffsktf, ~
a .ssas.s ~ sks sffsan
Nassff ktsAi.tisH tts fFftsasgt ~ q
sg,sa# islsts sFsens tFfS rNHt mxhf
$50 tsff tNrNrE = Faeft tifttfsss s.as
a. az ghME $3.50 tffntlf As sac leF
s.asa aklfA ass ssaFe tsw tttt 81
sg~N iis sRsnae $50 fass fseNs'is 5 stF
ga sRafss.Hasf. ss1 seAat ttss ass'
fn Al Fsn~s Nant Nff fa.sa te'f tf
ysfss sA th4t agAss - sitt. $50 ttF
sttY tat4a s@ rafs sssseuef eet tNti
t.ssk nsaaHs..ttgs tst tffe a -
fhs ssr.s tsf tf Ss.s isftf af Al ffas.s
sfe al $40 ssssrfttaF - tkr fsseie ri
Fhr et8fF anss fttAta .ta.f& tAt fess ~
ssEsss e. tNs Wsfs - tHF nef $40
~hls AS gersNef H Hr Fef 81 ttn'
fa~&fa Eates. ttr sanFf fseet iftffF ~
fh4tnta fesF#asfeg sssra i'hig fsfss
A~ies is.t tstsss a. si.s seisst
Assatr sAtH fhv arsts fsts l.sa sfs
wtss Is 49, k4ttt at ft.s sesnrfff t.tl..f
shrs.f etsa fta.sh E ta.r fkeFAftff ~ .
ta.as - f.4sst eiss ~ fsal ssfats
Yea So 3 eT4fss i~F fea fsms W.
"a fks ksals @sgk fea Aae9at fHa .
saasas sswass sftSg fna& srFa ~Aa'
vre nasE uf fessA n.s tssitts1
stas. ast j. asa saaas tiast iisfeff
f-ht.p sasl1 sNs spsss 81 sftss "a a.
~sars af - esfs ssf sssfss rtti
g. sa.g~ fea aaFsAirg ~ ~ 80 t1a 81
~ mNsnass fRFF~sfg NJ FtaFagf ~
~tssstr. I ihaaf FkUg 49, "a. e
s@iM.sf sac sag sfsss3 eaa - fra.Ft' 4
Ess4 slsess stsss tbsf st4
f4ss.sr 49, feFff - f~a tsetei $50
ssN .lsk1s sac bss@iss ef ftsF q stes fFefs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24

Ia.aFe sfs f-fAfs 20 .kTfeaa@s t4fE
lsFs la st.s vassa tsai 80 eesla 1855 a.
tssssFs iaFs4aes t.sfFsf tsatssst . A.
stsssi1 Sal q wAF e. guH fAs hssA tt
tstnsa j es Easaas afas t4sr0 fes Ea.asF
fsE go e,aafF asx ~ ssst 0tfsfe tAss
ts RlsFf @e1if seFsa So f@ is1ssaass. is
tsFgf sss shss ths fseasg - ssss isif
a. steits Is tts eaEas. ss.a isfese f&s
tFaatss ltktf. e-asssa 49, ta tstfs.tai-ee
enaas *sis "a - 80 ~eii ~ iAs tsaa4s es
80 t3s'ts natt AftftHs = saRFsaF We
49, q itsa tafast aa tat kfss feeetE.f
0ata tAs ess1tE 10 Hs.ssta4 a tessNstf
sss.t Sass ksss ta swgt ia . tsttng
tait. ss.a is4eA aees = ses.saa sail ~
fssw So fse.a ss0H A#rsA 81 tm@st tkte
tts fsslfs WAS as et.tss&s sftts 80
saai noasasar $40 wtiss 10 AaN~A e~.
tt.s Ea1ssKFg $3.50 taseA. As t4s stesss
ms~sss ~ 10 tstt ths4 49, sss4saFNs "a
fAs hs6k ~ fFksFs sfs tatAss FHs4s.tea
ttsa sas esa.sss iA las waslt tsssAas
r.aHfss.sea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24


a sss fsfff 81 3sif sese ftH y
isFe4 tkr aasaIs g. "a ssssafefasA d.
NaAs ~ ~ Ws.a - tAe tsfs.ei ss
$50 "a 80 w t~ e fear sfh essfts
80 t@tifsssF tkt4 ~ sst es4 srafe
hia.ssaf. fAesfA Nhs kssA eef4F t*f
.ssts Sass f,tiaeef go t4fFta a
az = 49, saaanaEs, se4 sh q asessFssa
fts steaAts ~ t4s eA,vssses saits4 ~
e. tsF tAs $40. s-NestA,tE int< stns
sef,FsafsFfnF 80 50 Nfet tsetNsNas
fttDa NaAt ah.aat wtaa go tesilsf tAsl
a. ssst tsf ~e9it raisk 40. xAsN
20 80 tsEEtrss knarnf 49, a. -
KN-4 fE4 80 NSA4t .s1 - 20 49, tH.N
rs~F~stshis essMEteiNs - tsrEN'lF. =
wtNfst tf4FA q tn<trf. MktEA $50
ssstssA sAaf a. senss@ nsElAAss ffsss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24

mArn kAs1 $50 &eas. f'AAlS tneAe
Gl1.ssif eass mess s@wtE - nsssts
tatHsna hNA 49, sests sAssNft s4&fes1
- a. reNEa Aaass 90 sAs f.af9saue -
amff - A. mAea4Ne &.AnNzaeMt4 tAe@a
tts fsesess tef tsa 1slt 49, fasea
asss ta,ses s.assre Ca AAa fusaea ss a. 49,
~ sssss1sEs = .lA ik4sias lssfasa.e tse
nmnm xaEs thsk ~aast f.nlAA tAs ~ef
"a - So t4sFif A oF4 ~ tNs1
afesnt A. g. t.afFu9 a. seEEFsaAse. t'tt
- a.ants 1a.ssts.asa sf tks tftrss,
nc ssesasst sssness kas1 ea 40 tA.ft stts
49, faAt q sssas 80 A.Ealsr l-F&Eeasss.
Aaakass EASES - "a, Aa@rsrs t.
s.f8&f4's sef. .es FFSe M,ef~ tisasftais
a. ta,f iss44sFy FesEfsas'ssi fias ts.sassff
49, "a tsaii. as 49, sfAs.t@ stsasrd 81
a.aaf pagers tps go tsr~e ssaaa8sAas
"a - sssslt ~ =. sstessst ~ Fuees
asss sas &asasls ff asg 4sas ssAt.sssssaHs
yaassu.tfAs nssiss tasaessea ts AZ fass
ssss tAs asaef ase1 Aksptstas1 80 swsi
sFsf FFKrs ttF rrF1setrr 81 itas f~sS ~
isasa seas teeeAf az lAs ffeasfsss Fi
fAas t~~a ssaas.esfl ~4~ferpeA fsaf
aars ts,aa sAasksf t@s4 "a 80 $50
sf 49, az ssas AsstE1tsa AaAtuest
e1rps1 b Fs~s sEtsffsr Asa hs
ssa4ls frn.rrat-x ses.s es sac rgFsa
staases
TnerassfA< ~as 49, 4Ftts tass &C.
sihss sAe~ rsaes kp AS s1ffass . nsa -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24

!. 7. - T. Ia. a
-.
- -. -. ..,......... "a $500
- - - -. = :. -.
49, - - -. =. -. -. -.
-. ~ -. -. -. -. 80.
..ss.s. -. n. -. -. -. - 49,.
49,. = -. -. - -, -
ss..s - -. -. 49,. -,
-. ,s.'.. - -. -. -.
-..-.' -. -. sl. -. - -.
-. -. -, - 49,. 80 a
~. -. !. -. -. -. IL. \. !. -.
80. -. 4. ~. 90. -. ~ ~,
- 49,. -, 49,. 49,. -. 49,
t...9 -. -. -. - f..s $3.50
-.
-. -, q s........s ~ a... -fs
- -. -. -, -. -.
-. - -. s..'.., /. -. ,.....s, ~.
-. -. b. -, -. =. -.
!. - go, -. -
=. 49,. A.. - 49,. - 80
-. $500. .~.,. 49,.
-. - ~. -. -. -. a..
-. -. !. 49,. -. - ~. -.
- -. -. 49,. -. -
-. - ....... -. -. -. - .,.. 49,
~. -, -. ~ "a -. t.s~ss
- - - k.s......
-. - 80. ~ 49, -.
49,. ...........,..s - ~ fs.se.t,As
~. -. ~. -. 49,. "a. 49,. -. -.
~ .sss $3.50
- -. - 60. a. sa s.rserss.s
80 =. - - -. s..a $50 a.
~. -. ....t.s.s ta, -. .ss, IA ~.
-. - -. - - 49, aasss
y. ~, erase "A -. 49, s.ss ..ssss4ssr
ssss aas as.sf., f..sasFsstss - = sssa
.s.f IA s.es NJ. At4f 8fsa tts ssft
ss..t -. 80 t..s.s.s..sst, r.ssr = tsfk
t..rs..f .s...s f.sss 49, Isrkf - ~.
$3.50 go 49, .nst5 s44s lsss
!. t.ssss ~ sas tsM8rs. fi8ls sssasi
tt.sa "a. - "a 49, taasa.f sst -.
se,ss..s.s. a. sas ssssss.5s. @as go.
tsm.ss 80 a. Frss aasstsa - aas
- "a as.sa - ta.~ss
~Nass .s.&.ss ssss ts.sf4 Fs.ss t.ss s.sss
t...4 snsfsua a. faasassas
a - s.s rsssss s..i - s.at 80
sa..A aas4slsa. Il : nssvts resftsg ssf
,s.ttr.as - : sfasaass - latFsfitF ~
sas.A sMfs.tt tass ass a ~ ~rti
t.t.s..f ~ ~. KItEs
~8t.sf = sFss as0s rt.s sess sea
lta aas go a sHtfs fspsrg
saee - sA~ tssrs fstra Btsa cas- 80
fss ess tasssgy ~ shF uass - AZ
srassss :, q. ufsA
sfis tssaisf SIS eas sssf ace
81 st.ss 60 in~ ss So Ca 1tsta
faHar as faf atHsrnss ~aas -
auls nfsef 80 ~ eHftssf
nsFssnss ssNaF tssf IS AS fttf
aasa s.ifaee a. kftts stfa So l..s ttta.
IS = .sh 3 rst e. t 81 81
-i.as 4 ls.fsf ssa 80 49, l.tg.t IS as nlit
rssssssf = sstma.a basA q fhtse -
80 tlsfsefs 81 flist + sIEaas satses
sss - - ~iss Hse afttf ~ftis
li.sH ss.f s.as is,.s ilsss sfiss sit4 49,
asitiFH { fnfss ast - $50 Nsfs. tfsi
ats Z ~ raeFE. 5 sac fNf ~ e..
ftst - its -
9tawastfAf lhfs iA.s ~Aa 49, atsetf
ftss thass aas ~aaeAi asfff teft Hs.tt
fa tnafHtF tssfsf tsats a. &aftf@fi IA
fasik.aG eaasy it.ta fifraa,asitsiiai A.t
ssgg ~ asg fissa gtsse ~ lF~fsfs3
nas srA $3.50 SIS fFat N-A - 80
ssa ai.1saa ~ satfsf h6t GsHtossast.
SEA ~ s.ttt ST tesssatat
e sefessus sea asfr At.k ia tsflsfy
faessrts st.At gf siFtss ~fgs 40
fafAsre
Aasesattlf - fNaFAKfsF At a.
ffa.s ssf i.alsAaaffs
rklN saN slaa nsr ~ lasa "a FHuF
a...ts 80 stt tsa.A "a 4afsfsas
e sksa4 as atai IT, taf raFN AZ
sEaa slthsF AZ t1f asar.nti aara.
a.sEts 49, 80 e. ia sA.s faEtgss.F 3 ss'.te
"a hFs AesA
Gnfrn 8 - fssfsa fsf Faae.sft tset
10 Fa4.sa istNt.ftasssB NN sos
aaghaasss az peaatas " raaas a.
tt.smr
nAsfetss.s Sea- "a krsA Al fAss. SD
Ttasutfls ssfasa AZ Hstsi zee
tsisis 50. SEA : fsas~s.t.sr ~rati =.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24

tsalaes - ssE4ss@s $3.50 aasEAesis
s&eRit FFs'Fx ta4HffFttt
Thfas ~ "A. ss1. Nsst $3.50 49,
- a t9rteHa rTsss - So G.ss@ss y.
teuf4sa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24

N - rsesaassa ksest. 10 e1at4 As~ts
s.tfs a. Arfs4s 49, tss.tte -. 90 So
It.ss essslfasf tA.sNts 49, f4Ntss. -
- s~ 4A1 Aatssaet. a. especially ta
lts FssafAs ~ sre1 nNs het AHRfeet.
sAt o. essee NseN 81 ykaF pttN ~
lsa.s,tsfss. tN tta iessres.e 81 "a Fg,1,slt
sa6 a. FtsAsesNT ie ~ - fstits fAfRfs
~ AaA - teesssk Hkess Flta - .
fasa stsss ~ a. MsssNfl eHsA - NltF
es43sf a. aaa $50 ~ - kzegtts Aetf
49, s4..aasHs eaA1ef AsflsN 4aes 81
49, as fsafrf Naek
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-07-24

"A 49, nfAs4 fEss ~t&s ~ ~wHsss
49, - ssAtsw 49, 49, a = tSiH ~ket
40 eKNss Afaaf a - fttalNst -
stsnrtt - IAs9kfs3 nissfs ftss 60.
nhstnss 49, - a. 81 s~sA ssassf ts'ss
80 sAetE~s - eEsse1sss aes4 80
49, -. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
FIRE COMMISSION DID NOT MEET
Commissioner Parish SicI<-A RumOr
That Chairman GraysOn Would
RESIGN.

Commissioner Parish Sick-A RumOr
Resign.
The fire commission did not meet yester-
day afternoon to go over the. concluding
evidence of the fire chief investigation.
The meeting had been called and there
were many deeply concerned who would
have been greatly pleased had it been held.
The Illness of Commissioner G.. w. Parish
made it impossible for the board to hold
the meeting as the presence of all the
members is necessary in order for de-
cision to be reached. 1t is not known
just when the meeting will be held, as the
time will be dependent upon the recovery
of Commissioner Parish. The members of
the commission express every desire, how
ever, to conclude the investigation as
quickly as possible.
There is a rumor afloat that Chairman
Grayson of the fire commission is on the
point of resigning his position. When ask
ed for an expression of his intention
however, the chairman is very non-com
initial. neither denying or affirming the
rumor. Mr.. Grayson says that he does
not regard il as any ones particuIar
sign. He considers it as a matter con-
corning only himself until he has sent in
his resignation to the mayor, and this is
a course It remains to be seen whether
he win adopt.
Ii has been known for some time that
the chairman has not found his position,
as pleasant as 1t might have been had
there been less antagonism of one kind
or another displayed by some In the de
partment. There has been a good deal
of disciplining necessary from time to time
and the animus that often follows a dis
play of authority has at times been d.
rected against the, chairman. As Iona
ago as a year the discovery that the
Craftsmanship of the commission was not
a bed of roses was made Since then
times have remained as squally for the
affairs of the department, and one VINO
likes to see things. pursue an even tenor
would not cause surprise by announcine
an intention to Iesigning such a chair
manship as that of the fire commission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
AT THE COURT HOUSE TODAY.
There VIII BE Many Cases In Both
the Superior and City Courts.

There VIII BE Many Cases in Both
the Superior and City Courts.
The habeas CORPUS case instituted in be-
half of Mr.. Leonard Lippman, who is
wanted in Nashville, and for whom a de-
tective is now in Savannah from that city
with requisition papers from the governor,
will be heard in the superior court to-day
before Judge Faliigant. This case has
awakened a great deal of interest in the
city owing to the sensational turn it has
been given in the courts. and the promi-
hence of the party involved.
In the city court to-day the criminal
docket will be taken up by Judge Nor
wood. Mr.. David c. Barrow will act as
solicitor general. There viii be a great
list of offenders TO be gone through with
and 1t is quite probable that the number of
prisoners row in Jail will be considerably
thinned out, and the chain-gang force ma
terially increased.
There was no court in either of the halls
of justice yesterday on account of the
holiday. Judge Falligant went to Atlanta
Sunday night, but will return this morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
a SAVANNAH MEDICAL JOURNAL.
The Georgia Journal of Medicine
and Surgery Makes Its Appearance.

The physicians and surgeons OF Savan-
nah and the South Atlantic section now
have a magazine of their own in the
shape of the Georgia Journal Of Medicine
and Surgery, which recently made its APP
pearance.
The Journal is owned aud edited in Sa-
vannah, the editors and proprietors be-
ing Drs St. ]. B. Graham, d. E. Dudley
and w. Z. Fitch. 1t is printed in the
Morning News Office and is neat vol
ume Of fifty pages of the usual magazine
size Articles upon important subjects
by some of the leading physicians and
scientists In the country appear in the
first edition. Some time ago the three
physicians named recognized the need and
opportunity of a well-conducted medical
journal at this point, for the benefit Of
the profession here and throughout this
section generally.
They set their wits and energies to work
and the result is the recent very credita-
bic publication. The magazine is publish
ed on the 18th of each month.
Besides having for its editors three of
the most talented of the younger members
of the profession, the latter have associ-
ated with themselves as collaborators
large number of the most distinguished
physicians and scientific authorities on
medical and surgical subjects throughout
the country, all of whom will contribute
TO the magazine. The result will be 10
make the publication a valuable one to the
profession in this section as well as in
cidentaly benefit to the public at large.
Among the collaborators are Drs. Will
lam Duncan, Montague l.. Boyd, J. Law
ton Hers, T. ]. Charlton, J. b. Read,
George H. Stone w. II. Elliott, r. J.
Num- and w. w. owens of Savannah,
W. z. Campbell, w. E. Champion and w.
+. Westmoreland, Atlanta; w. F. Brun-
ner, Havana, Cuba; w. A. O'Daniel, Mil
ledgeVille; Prof. Hunter Mcclure and j.
Allison Hodges, Richmond, Va; DR.. A. H.
Doty, New York city; Dr.. A. Fitch of
Charleston and others.
The new publication is of interest not
only to the members of the medical pro-
fession, for whose benefit and informa-
ton it is published mainly, but to the gem
eral public as well, as the advancement of
knowledge in the ranks of the medical
profession is directly of advantage to the
public.
The physicians who had undertaken this
publication have received many words of
encouragement and approval from mem
bers of the profession here and elsewhere,
and there is every reason to believe that
their effort will prove a success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
IN MEMORY OF GEN. M'LAws.
Public Meeting of the Confederate
Veterans Association Tonight.

Public Meeting of the Confederate
Veterans Association Tonight.
The meeting at the Guards hall to-
night of the Confederate Veterans Asso-
citation is expected to draw a large at
tendance, as an interesting programme
has been arranged. The meeting is to be
in memoriam of Maj. Gen. Lafayette Nc
Laws, who, aside from the respect and
admiration his name enkindles in the
hearts of the veterans FROM the fact of
his having been one of the famous lead
ers among the confederacy, was the first
president of the association, and at the
time of his death its honoAry president,
and on this account is to be honored in his
memory by testimonials of the esteem of
his comrades, who knew him both in war
and in peace
The public is invited to attend the meet
ing. Tonight is the time for the regular
bi-monthly meeting of the association, but
the special order will be the payment of
the tribute to the memory of the brave
soldier, who has quilted the ranks of the
association after serving 1t SO nobly. Gen.
p. McGlashan, vice president of the asso-
ciation will be in the chair, and after the
regular order of business has been con-
cluded, the special order will be entered
upon
The committee appointed some time ago
for the purpose of preparing a memorial
of Gen. McLaws, through one of its men,
bers, Col. John Screven, viii present the
memorial, which will consist of a short
biographical sketch Constituting this
committee are Gen. McGlashan, chairman;
Col. ]. r. Saussy, Col. John Screven, Capt.
]. P. White, Capt. NJ. r. Usina, and Capt.
A. McC Duncan. After the memorial has
|. been read, some of the members will be
called upon for speeches. The list of
those who will speak will be prepared to-
day.
The Volunteer Guards rendered the vet
Grams the use of their hall as a mark of the
veneration in which the command holds
the survivors of the great struggle, and of
the respect felt for the memory of the
leader in whose memory the meeting is
held. In return the veterans invite the
Guards and other military organizations of
the city to attend. The meeting will be
held at $40 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
HUMANITY AT THE THEATER.
A Small House Sees sutton Vane'
MeIOdrama

MeIOdrama.
When Sutton Vane was thinking out a
name for Humanity he might have found
a better or more taking title. but he could
not have found a more expressive one. 1t
is not striking title, nor one suited to a
war drama, but it tells the whole story of
the play.
Humanity is a pretty play. The story is
well written and the dialogue is crisp and
bright. but the plot is an old one. The
ideas are not new. It's the old story of
love and war; of a wronged girl and an
outraged father. It's like a much used
but still pleases. The play opens up in
England, shifts to the Transvaal in South
Africa, and then back to England. 1t
deals with war between the English and
the Beers. Dom Paul and Jamison are not
there, but il makes you think of them.
In the third act thrilling and realis-
tic sword contest takes place. Lieut.
Cranbourne of the English forces is en-
deavoring to ride through the enemy's
line with dispatches asking for reinforce
ments. He is challenged by a Boer horse
man and a duel takes place.
Mr.. Ross D. O'Neal, the hero of the
play, makes a dashing English lieutenant
He is strong actor, with a commanding
appearance and a soldierly bearing; typ
ical English subaltern.
Mr.. ]. Palmer Collins, as Maj. Danger
field, a war correspondent and the villain
in the piece, is awfully bad for four acts,
but partly atones for it in the fifth by an
excellent piece of character acting.
Manassas Marks, a money lender, with
an eye for gold, but a big heart, was
very well portrayed by Mr.. c. Jay Will
liams.
Miss Alice Irving, the heroine, and Miss
Myrtle May played the leading female
parts very acceptably
Henry p. Rosseau. as an old English
gentleman, was decidedly weak; and Clar-
ence Ferguson, as the father Of the wrong
ed girl, was on the same order.
The minor characters were fairly well
played. Some of the scenery was VeTy
good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
CITIZENS COMMITTEE TO MEET.
VIII Get Together to Make Out the
Report on County Drainage.

VIII Get Together to Make Out the
Report on County Drainage.
Tonight will be the time for the meeting
of the special committee of citizens for
the purpose of reviewing their notes on
county drainage and making out their re-
port. This committee, or party of citizens,
undertook the work of making a thorough
and complete investigation of all the
drains bitches and canals in the county,
particularly those close around the city, to
give the public some definite and correct
idea of the condition of the swamps which,
when in foul condition, endanger the safe
" and healthfulness of the community.
They made several trips over the county
looking over the work that has been done
by the county commissioners and viewing
the places where no work has been done
Their report viii make good reading, it
is thought, since il has appeared from the
newspaper reports that these gentlemen
were startled to find in what deplorable
condition the swamps around the city
have been in during the entire summer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
Prncticnl Edncnlinn-

Our college was established fifteen
years ago, and its succeeding years of
uninterrupted success demons trates the
necessity and demand for the thoroueb
business training 1t supplies that ~
young men and women to achieve success
which would otherwise be long deferred
if not actually unattainable.
We have the largest, most complete busi
ness college south, and VIII be glad to sboa,
visitors through our rooms at any time
Our English branch department will no
under the supervision of Prof. H. W
Campbell, who has for several years beer
connected with one of the leading col.
leges of the country. and is a teacher Of
experience.
Phone, $40 or send for one of our GAIA
logues. c. S. Richmond. principal. Rich-
monds Business College.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
PROGRESS OF THE l.. A. w.
The League Growing in Strength in
Savannah and the state.


Savannah and the state.
The League of American Wheelmen is
making effectual strides in the enrolment
of members in Savannah. A handsome
growth has been acquired in the past few
months. and the energetic efforts of the
state division officers have proved very
fruitful
In a recent Issue of the L. A. w. Bulletin
and Good Roads, the organ of the league,
the applications for membership in the
Georgia division number several we'll
known Savannahians. They are: Thomas
]. Lynch of the C. L. A. Cycle Club; and
Messrs. Hal II. Bacon, Thomas NJ. Baker.
George f. Evans, Joseph f. Harry Fred
Myers, w r. Wimpy and Miss Annie Con-
nor. There are also number of applica-
tons from wheelmen throughout the state
The credit for the new acaulsi-
tons to the organization belong
to the state division officers-Chief
Consul j. e. Grady and Secretary-Treas-
urer William Denhardt. Mr.. Grady was
recently promoted from secretary-treas-
urer to chief consul and Mr. Denhardt
was appointed to Mr.. Grady's old position
This move gives Savannah the chief Off
GERS of the state division, and the results
of their combined labors have shown the
advantages derived from having them
both located in the same city.
There are now 100 members of the league
IN Georgia. and as thirteen new applica-
tons we're announced the past week. the
chances are that the organization viii
soon be able to exert decided influence in
the matter Of wheelmens interests and
good roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07

shooters have an advantage over the
northern marksmen. They have a good
range, and, with perfect weather all the
year round, they have better opportunities
for practice than the militiamen of New
Jersey, New York, Maine, Pennsylvania,
Mass 9chusetts, and other northern states.
! would suggest that marksman who
makes a possible in any of the matches be
handicapped a certain number of points
next year. We must do this if we hope to
keep up the reputation of the range.
New Jersey, New York and the District
Of Columbia each had her best teams here
this year. but they could do nothing with
the Georgia boys. The Washington marks
men for these reasons would not enter sew
erai Of the Matches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-07
Colored Excursionists From Macon

The Central railroad brought in crowd
from Macon yesterday on the excursion
run for the Bibb County Blues. This COL
ored military company came down to re,
pay a recent visit to Macon of the Col
Quit Blues, whose guests the Macon com
psny has become. There were 467 aboard
the train, which got in early in the morn
ing. The exeursionists will remain until
tonight.