davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE. BISMARCK. n. d., April 19. 1885,.
Notice is hereby given that the .'OHN
MEl.lN, Of Washl,urn, ". H., has filed notice of
final PROOF before County Judge and EXC clio
clerk, at Ills Office in Washburn, on the sta day
of June, 1891, OH timber culture application No
ASS, Tor the n lex quarter Of section No. u,
In Township No. l45, Range No. 81.
He names as witnesses: John Satterlnnd,
Hans Hultberg. Charles Bcnlum, and A. q. Ed
lnnd. all Of W;shburn.
r.. A. LAMB. Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05
TAKEN UP,

-Four mares--three greys and n brown.
Greys branded ON left shoulder with the
following brands. One marked q one n
z and 6 in IL tigure-and one a diamond
edmond figure abOve an L.. Brand on
brown Il diamond L with oblong ring uu-
derneath. G. g. BUcKL1N.
Coal HarbOr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05

TAKEN UP on May 10th, two work
horses. One n bay about 6 years old;
branded with an N with bar across. One
a mare three years old, branded with a
lying = on left shoulder.
CHAREss. Fay, Roach. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF.

TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ND, May ;, 1891.
NOTICE. is hereby given that NEI.S NELSON
has 1ltd u tee Of intention co make final proof
before Judge and Ex4fhciO clerk OF the county
court ut his Office In Wsshburn en- the Goth day
Of June, 1877, Oh timber culture application No
44s'. for tle ~. y EN- and y Il L x Of section
No. s2lownshipNo. l4s, y. Range No. 50, W..
He names NJ witnes .es:-
Henry Bartels
T. l.. Britton,
G. +. Huston, and
WI liam Reuter- all Of Turtle Lake. ND.
~. +. I.AMH,, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05

To I'LL sheep raisers of the state OF North Dakota
anu ;ii manufacturers Of WOODEN goods and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
HHirst f.,lhlicstinn Nav L. 1871

0irst Publication May 1, 1880
Notice is hereby given that that certain mort.
"a .c, eXecuted and Delivered by John. Olllgne!
mOrts,gOr, to The Mortgage. Faux and Invest
mcnt COMPANY mort ;;ycc. dated t1s g. l5 Ist,, :'ay
q July; 1889, at . o,ria;k; =: m., In the e, Office H1i, "a o.
and state Of North Dakota. and recorded ~
hook ~" ut la!ge so. and assigned by sal.
mortgagec to William Il. Nixon and hy said
William q. Nixon assigned t. Josenh Mann !,
such Miei u mortgage aTtsais,ss and hereinafter described ut til,
fr,nt lao of the court house 10 the county % 2
day Of June, 1881, ut tile hour Of: O'clock .
said Gay; to satisfy the amount due upon Slicl
mortgage on the day Of sale.
the premises described in such MORTGAGE an.
which will he sod to satisfy the same are az
follows: All f northeast IN. e ~ quarter Q
section 90. In township LIS north, of range 8
west, Of tile Fifth T.. NJ, containing 100 acres
more or less. according to the United State
Government survey thereof.
There VIII he due on such mortgage ut til
date of sale the sum Of $7:34.15.
~ JOSEPH MANN,
Assignee Of Assignee vi Mortgage.
DOUCHER, PiiILI:R OK Il CnCHRANE.
Attorney Of said Assignee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05
TAKEN UP,

On May 2lst, two coIts-one al iron gray
mare colt, two years old; left hind foot
White, and narrow strip in fortead. No
brand. The othe a yearling horse colt,
white spot in forhead. No brand.
H. j. Fritz, Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-06-05

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Mclean. ~" .
In District Court, Sixth Judicial hi .tlict.
Annie Spctz, Plaintiff,
VS.. summons.
John +. Spctz, Defendant.
The state Of North Dakota to the above anne
: defendant.
You, John T. Spetz. are hereby summoned. t
answer the complaint In this action, and Il
serve n copy Of your answer u, ON the sub
s.ribar Mt their Office In Bismarck, In the count!
Of Burlcigh. and state aforesaid. within thir'
DAYS after tile service Of this, summons ulMd
you. o. elusive Of the day of service; and IN ';ss'
Of your failure to appear or answer. 1udSlnrn
will I've taken against you by default for tile r.
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated March %. A.. u. 1897.
DO III PHlLB':IcK & C~OCIlEANE:.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, bismarck, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27

properly for hire suffering the queens
dresses to be taken out of the office to be
worn at marriages, and banquets, and the
like" The knave actually lent 1.-THE red
cloth of gold gown to a tailor marrying IN
the Blackfriars on Sept. 15." Thomas
Gylles can prove this. And the copper
cloth Of gold gowns which were last made,
and another, were sent into the country
for the marriage of the Lord Montague"
WLereupon your petitioner prays that
dresses may be taken to pieces after being
worn at court. If an officer of Queen Eliz-
abeth's household ventured 20 lend her
wardrobe for hire-and 20 tradesmen In
Blackfriarsl-we may be sure that the per-
sons who had charge Of a nobleman's fin
cry would do the same.
And Gylles' complaint proves that hiring
out clothes was a regular business with
tailors. Men of birth and standing Gag
erly accepted presents Of cast-off gar
ments. On the day Of Darnley's funeral
Mary gave his clothes 10 Boutwell,, who
tailor boldly returned them with a mes
sage that the buds Of dead men were
given to the hangman." We may believe
the gallant story II we like; Il was print
ed no long time notwithstanding
Boutwell, and the queen had vanished then.
So late as the accession of George III, the
Duke Of Ancaster was hattered by the
present of the clothes which the king took
off when he donned his coronation robes
and wore them on state occasions. But
this was the enthusiasm Of loyalty per-
haps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
Grlsbad.

This on of the year the the
most suhe for the use c eiie
s yelltq Carlsbad Carlsbad sR F Is b 5sf
ad1nowlged by the n %en ,1noat
faculty. TIE the bes+" ''t Co. ma -;
effctivemineral ~ oa lor al
a aft, fn,5 pl Of I t6es5 stomach bile
bile p biz 'l1llstones, tenn
porf 4Rd hal dal constipation
Mons : people all over the
wohaveoeen cured by the use
of ! Celebrated spring, and it
delest to be made known to all
suing from above and kindred
dies who have not heard of it
ortd it before. Il acts mildly
whit pain, and 'egulates the
setions of the somach. The
g1ine imported Carlsbad Spru.
dISalt has tie signature Of
Her & Mentlson Co, sole
ants for the United States, on
Il neck of evef bottle.
6f6ce, 1924 Franklin ST.
Nv York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
PRITcHARD SEATS PURNELL.
The North Carolina Judgeship Fight
Settled at Last.

Washington April 26.-Before leaving
for New York to-day President Mckinley
settled the contest over the North Caro-
lima 1udgeship by nominating Mr. Purnell.
The selection of Mr.. Purnell is a personal
victory for Senator Pritchard, who has
been steadfast. but not offensive, in his
advocacy of Mr.. Purnell. He was Sena-
tor Pritchard's original choice, and he re-
Trained from giving any of the other can,
didates his Endorsement, in spite of the
Immense pressure brought to bear upon
him from various quarters
Senator Pritchard, while constantly
pressing the claims of Mr.. Purnell, de-
clined to become involved in a factional
controversy with the friends of rival as
pirants for the place, although the provo
cation was great al various stages in the
contest. Attorney General McKenna fin
ally withdrew his opposition to Mr., Pur-
nells appointment, and that left plain
sailing for Senator Pritchard's man. The
compromise by which Col. Boyd becomes
solicitor of internal revenue was also a
neat piece of work by Senator Pritchard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
GREAT BRITIAS's STAND.
Sir william Vernon HarcOurt Told IL
Is One of Neutrality.


London, April 26.-The House of Com
mons reassembled to-day after the Easter
recess. The liberal leader, Sir William
Vernon Hatcourt. asked the government
leader. Mr.. Balfour. whether the govern
ment would make a statement in relation
10 the Greco-Turkish war and the policy
Of the government relating thereto. and
whether a British force was suil engaged
In the blockade OF the island OF Crete
sir. Balfour replied that her majesty's
government, like the governments Of the
rest of the powers. had agreed upon an
attitude OF neutrality. OF course. he add
ed. the government was DESTROYS, 50 soon
As a favorable opportunity should pre-
sent itself, 10 do what " can 10 offer -
good Offices as a mediator.
Referring 20 Crete, Mr. Balfour said the
powers, having assumed the occupation
81 crete before the war. had determined
that the island should be- considered neu-
"a and the blockade maintBined IN order
~ prevent opposition 10 their authority.
Tho uariiainenfnfy secretary 81 The f0r-
elpn Office. George ~. curzon, replying %
a question regarding ne treatment -
rfisonefs on either eide in ne war be-
irf-en Turkey ana Greece. rsld ne fors
elan of1rf ha1 ~ Information corcbyf1f-
ne ~ denying me reports N Turkish ili
Treatment n Greek pfiforffH ~ ~ Greek
sii rflatmfaf Of TURKISH pfiaoners-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
THE DAY Al GUYTON.
I@quent Memorial Day Address by
MIR. I. Is. Morgan, Jr.

0quent Memorial Day Address by
Mr.. I, IS. Morgan, Jr.
uyton, April I26.-The decoration Of the
Hers gravesIto-day was Of unusual in
Ihst. The afternoon was pleasant and
arge number Of people were present to
e part and enjoy the exercises. DR.. o.
Mingledorff, Col. Morgan Rawls, and
I. S. Morgan, Jr., occupied the speak
stand. Dr.. Mingledorff opened the
Fclses with short and appropriate
Eyer. Col. Morgan Rawls, a war vete-
arose and gave few Timely remarks
related an incident which happened
ing the war, after which he presented
ora tor of the day to the large audience
embled Mr. Morgan of Savannah then
Fered splendid address. He paid
sowing tribute to the bravery of Effing-
Pa soldiery, to Jackson and Lee, and
2sed by referring, in an eloquent man.
Z TO the devotion of southern women
ing the war, and their kindly remem-
aaces since the war in decorating the
moderate graves with beautiful flowers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Horse Killed ard Two Jockeys In
jured at Newport.

Cincinnati o., April 26.-The sport was
spoiled by a number of serious accidents.
The fifth event. a hurdle handicap. re-
suited in the death of Imp. Sauteur. and
Jockey Kidd was taken to the hospital in
a critical condition.
In the opening race Jockey Dickerson
was thrown from Invitation and knocked
senseless. He is not thought to be badly
hurt. Summaries follow:
First Race-Five furlongs. Sierra Cor
da, to 5. won, with Ora Lee, 3 to ]. sec
ond and Marie Dudley, to l, third. Time,
105A.
to 5, won, with Gorilla, to /, second and
Clara c., y to 1, third Time. O.51A.
Third Race-One mile. Balk Line. - to
!, won, with Booze to /, second and Miss
Frances, to 5, third. Time 1:4SA.
Fourth Race-Seven and half furlongs
P. Dunno, to 4. won. with Vengeance, 4
to l, second. Time, 1:40.
Fifth Race-Hurdle, mile and a. quarter
Carroll Donder, to l, won. with Col. Bar
rett, to l, second, and Herman, 3 TO l.
third Time, 2:26k.
Sixth Race-One mile. Everst even
won, with Astrada, 25 to /, second, and
Rockwell. 10 to l, third. Time, 1:45.
Memphis, Tenn, April ga large crowd
was in attendance at the race track to-
day. The weather was ideal, and the
track fast. Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling. six furlongs Koen-
igen, 2 to l. won, with Dawn. 3 to /, sec
ond. and Gomez, 20 to 1, third. Time
1l7ik.
Second Race-Four fur,ougs Belle of
Memphis, IS to ], won, with Ii Hung
Chang, 7 to /, second. and Crockett, 4 to 1,
third. Time 80.
Third Race-Turnverein handicap, seven
furlongs. Macy, TO 2, won, with Linda,
3 to s, second, and May Thompson, s to !,
third. Time :2Sk.
Fourth Race-Mile and a quarter, sell
ing. Marquise 2 10 1. won, with Pete
Kitchen, to 1. and Judge Steadman, IL to
5, in a dead heat for second place. Time
2:12h.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling. Flor
idas, 3 to !. won, with Sea Robber, TO /,
second, and Moncreith, to !, third. Time
1915.
Sixth Race--steeplechase handicap. about
two miles. zaldivar, to l. won, with I'm
Gle jim, 3 TO 2. second. and War Bonnet,
to 5, third. Time 5:G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Louisville and Pittsburg Play a r.
Inning Draw.


New York, April 26-The regular base
ball season opened in this city to-day,
when the Senators met the New Yorks,
who lost the first three games at Phila-
delphia last week. At the end of the ninth
inning the score was tied and the visitors
had just started to play the first half or
the tenth when a wind storm arose The
game was called with the score tied. Score:
R.HE.
New York - 0 % o o 0-S 10 6
Batteries-Daheny and Warner; Mercer
and MCGUIRE.
Cincinnati, April 26.-The first game of
the season between the Clevelands and
cinnaus resulted in a victory for the lat
ter The playing of Richie and SokaleXis
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 20 3OO1 10 Ks 2
Cleveland 80 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-S 7 1
Batteries-Rhines and PETIT; Wilson and
Conner.
Philadelphia, April 26.-Boston and Phil
adelphia played a tie game to-day. The
game was dull and long-drawn-out. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 8 0 8 0 o. 1 O-S Il 2
Boston .......1 OIL o / 0 as Il 4
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Lewis
and Camel.
Louisville, April 26-Louisville and
Pittsburg played a great game of ball to-
day. Both Frazer and Tannehin pitched
fine ball, the Pittsburg man having slight
ly the best of it. Umpire McDermott
called the game on account of darkness
~, haT Of ho tbfrtaanfh
after two Louisville batters had been re-
tired. Score: R.H.E.
Louisville 1000 O1O11O0O .
Pittsburg .......O 001 90 0-3
Batteries-Frazer and Wilson; Tame
hill and Sugden.
Baltimore, Md. April 26.-The Orioles
to-day sustained their first defeat of she
season, Brooklyn winning holly contest
ed game, which required ten innings to
decide At the opening of the tenth An
derson singled, Griffin sacrificed and Shin
dies double let In the winning run. Score.
R.H.E.
Baltimore ..........O1OOOO2O OO-S 6 1
Brooklyn ...........0 o 0O0 IA 9 /
Batteries-Hoffer and Clarke; Payne
and Grim.
Charlottesville, Va, April 26-The Uni
versity of Virginia won the college cham
pionship of the south this afternoon by
defeating North Carolina Score:
R.H.E.
Virginia ....S o ali 2 0 DO 10 ,
". Carolina L 0 0 0 l IA 5
Batteries-Colier and McNair; Man
gum, Williams and Bailey.
St Louis. Mo-, April 26.-The Colts won
the first game of the season with the
Browns to-day. Hutchinson pitched
against his old companions, and was hit
hard until he retired in the seventh in
ming, being replaced by Kissinger. who
held the visitors down to two hits. Neither
of these scored.
Score: R.HE.
Chicago 80 2 / 40 2 0 10 II 2
ST. Louis 30 / 0 0 o. il 2
Batteries-Callahan and Arson; Hutch
inson, Kessinger and Murphy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
cARLANDS ON THE GRAVES.
,,rNoRIAL DAY OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

MI. procession at Americus the Most
,,nosing Seen There In Years-Mr,
,nRirnon the Orator of the Day nj
,ndersviIIe and Confederate
,,onument Unveiled at the Gene
.or,-A Large Crowd Out at Thorn
.,ilIe-A Famous Speech In Favor
secession Recalled at Athens.
e.o5ersville, Ca. April 26-Memorial
80 was appropriately observed in San
s.rs,ille. The exercises took place in a
u,,rs east of the court house. Prayer
ma. offered by Rev. ]. S. Jordan. Music
bv the choir followed.
history of the Ladies' Memorial AS,
.oration was read by Miss HUFF Of
Wdghtsville.
FIG. duBignon, the orator. delivered the
ersndest and most eloquent address ever
heard on a similar occasion, and moved
his audience to tears as he feelingly al
nled to the trying times of the war and
the patriotism of the soldiers, who bore
arms in defense of the south. The adj
dress was interwoyen with beautiful
thoughts BETTING the occasion. Old vet
Grams cordially thanked the orator at the
close Of the address. making a touching
scene
The people marched to the cemetery. es-
corted by the Washington Rifles, where
the new confederate monument, erected
under the auspices of the Ladies' Memo |
ria Association was unveiled with appro. |
pnate ceremonies. The monument bears |
tic following inscriptions: ITO the mem. |
ory of the confederate soldiers, who illus.
trated Washington county on MANY
fields"
"A hero's crown is thine forever.
"These are deeds which should not mass
away and names that cannot be forgnr-
ten 1861. 1868. c. S. A"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
The Cemetery Transformed Into n
Mass of Floral Bloom.

haSH VI u hAOOhhs
Tallahassee, Fla, April 26.-The Mem
orial day services here this afternoon were
unusually elaborate and impressive. A
little after A o'clock, Lamar Post. United
Confederate Veterans. met at the court
house and with many veteran members
of the legislature in their ranks, marched
$50 strong to the cemetery, which had been
transformed into a solid mass of floral
bloom by the loving hands of the ladies Of
Tallahassee. Col. Chipley and eX-Sena-
tor Call marched with the veterans.
Senator Thomas Palmer of Tampa intro
duced Hon. f. NJ. Hammond, the orator
of the day, in an eloquent and effective
address Mr.. Hammond spoke with his
usual force and grace, paying a touching
tribute to the heroic dead of the nation
and declaring that battles greater than
those of the civil war we're now being
waged every day, and every hour saw a
continuance of the contest between the
ideas of Jefferson and Hamilton. between
aristocracy and democracy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
HAVEMEYER's VENICE.
The Reproduction of the Famous city
Is Being Rapidly Accomplished.

The Reproduction of the Famous city
Is Being Rapidly Accomplished.
From the New York Journal
II might be rash to pronounce Henry o.
Havemeyer a greater man than Mahomet,
and yet he is on the point Of reversing the
celebrated situation wherein Mahomet
yielded gracefully to the noun
tain. In other words Mr..
Havemeyer, finding It inconven-
lent to go to Venice as often as he
would like to, is taking steps to make
Venice come TO him. The Sugar King Is
creating Venice Of his own. that is all.
And so an army of tollers will soon be
busy constructing a replica Of the Queen
Of the Adfiatc on the shore of Great
South Bay, Long Island, 50 that Mr.. Have
meyer and his rich friends may live in
marble palaces and float from villa to villa
in Fondoas and imagine themselves In the
haunts Of dead and gone doges, without all
the trouble and waste of time involved in
crossing the Atlantic. BY this time next
year the Nenetians of the new world will
be able TO move into their new dwellings,
for the work Of the architects and the
landscape gardeners and the canal diggers
and the builders and the artlficers Of all
kinds whose hands VIII help 70 rear the
abode of millionaires will then have been
completed.
The site OF the new Venice Is a 100 acre
tract on Bayberry Point. south Of Islip.
Nearly a quarter OF a million has already
been spent In improving It under Nathan
r.. Barrett. the landscape architect, and
to carry out Mr.. Barretts elaborate plans
for duplicating Venice VIII cost a million
and a half more.
me area has been divided into thirty
f,ur villa sites and n IA degiuna1 that
there shall be two canals, one 200 feet
long and $50 feet wide. and the other LOO
feet long and nearly 300 feet wide. over
the smaller canal will be- built dainty re-
production OF the renowned Bridge Of
Signs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
WESTERN ROADS AGREEMENT.
Eighteen Lines Have Already Affixed
Their Signatures.

Chicago, H., April ga meeting of the
executive committee of the Western Pas
senger Association was held here to-day
to dispose of business incidental to put
ting into operation the new association
agreement. The agreement became bind
ing upon it's signers to-day, and circular
letter was issued to all the roads which
have not yet become members. urging
them to sign the agreement without delay.
Passenger Traffic Manager White of the
Atchison road was elected chairman Of
the executive committee. Eighteen roads
have signed the agreement, and it is ex-
pected that large number Of others will
become members in a short time. There
are but a few roads whose membership is
doubtful, and the executive committee ex-
poets that it will have larger number Of
slgners to the present agreement than
were members of the old Western Pas
senger Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
LINCOLN,s INAUGURATION.
There Were Fears of AssassinatiOn
and lie Was Carefully Guardea.


In the Ladies' Home Journal Stephen
Fiske recalls the excitement and appre-
hension and the condition OF the country
when Lincoln Was First Inaugurated. e"
He tells the incidents OF the memorable
journey TO the capital, Of Mr. Lincolns
reception. and gives a rather grewsome
picture Of the inaugural ceremonies. "As
1 walked up to the capital the wide, dusty
streets we're already crowded." he writes.
Regular troops were posted at intervals
along Pennsylvania avenue. Sarpshoot-
ers were climbing over the roofs Of the
houses. A mounted officer at every cor
ner was ready 10 report to Gen. Scott
the passage Of the procession. Detectives
In plain clothes squirmcd through the
masses Of people. The policemen had been
instructed 70 arrest for 'disorderly con-
duct any person who called Mr.. Lincoln
an oppr0brlous name or uttered a dlsloyai
sentiment. There was must suppressed
excitement, and the prophetic word AS
sassinatlon' was In every mind.
president Buchanan. whose term ex-
plred at noon. was engaged until half an
hour later IN signing ths bills that had
been hurriedly passed, but the congress
slonal clock had been put back 10 logalize
the transaction AZ last he drove TO
Wlllard's and the procession was formed,
The President and President-elect rode in
an open barouche. But this confidence
in the people was more apparent than
real on the front seat were senator's
Baker ana Pearce, a guard Of honor o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27

the regular cavalry surrounded the car
riage. Beyond were mounted marshals
four files deep. From the sidewalks no
one could accurately distinguish Mr.. Lin
coin. Close behind marched regiments
Of regulars and marines fully armed. It
seemed more like escorting a prisoner to
his doom than President to his inaug
uration. Little cheering and no enthusl-
asm greeted the procession. Every now
and then an arrest for 'disorderly con-
duct was quickly and quietly made in the
crowd. The sunshine was bright, but the
whole affair was as gloomy as IL Mr.. Lin
coin were riding through an enemys coun-
try-as, indeed he was"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-27
TWO EECHES AT NEWMAN.

aries Moses and Charles
| i lOmpsOn the Orators.
NJ Ga, April 26.-Memorlal day
- jropriately observed here to-day.
| ~ ces of business were closed, and a
- crowd attended the exercises and
10
o.etery, all bearing flowers, which were
ICED on the graves of southern heroes.
Hon. r. ". Freeman introduced ex-
Charles Moses. the orator Of
he day. Mr.. Noses made an able address
'harles Thompson also made an address
I'LL of pathos and thought.