davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
LOCAL Personal.

Miss virgie Swing has gone to Macon to
live.
Mr.. c. D. Bassett of Fort Valley was
here yesterday.
Mr.. William Lazaron came up yesterday
from Lake City, Fla.
Mr.. II. X. Robertson Of Tennille is in the
city, a guest of the Screven.
Registered at the Pulaski yesterday was
MIR. w. I. Way of Jasper, Fla.
Among the visitors In the city yesterday
was Mr.. w. ]. Verdler of Beaufort.
Among the visitors In the city yesterday
was Mr.. S. w. Sturges of Blackshear.
MIR. p. A. Knappe OF Carrolton was
among the guests at the De Soto yester-
day.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Pu-
laskl was Mr.. Frank Clarkson OF Jack
sonville.
Mrs. NJ. s. Remshart left last week for
Lookout mountain, where she will spend
the summer.
The steamer Clifton viii make a trip 10
Daufuskie this afternoon, leaving the city
az o'clock.
Miss Florence Price Of Barnwell. s. c..
Is visiting Mrs. Mulligan. No. 302 York
street, west
Mrs. n. II. Gainsborough and Mrs A.
Vetsburg left last night. via the Central.
for St. Louis.
Mr. ]. X. Garmany left for Greenvlilo,
$. G.. last night. He will spend a few days
al that place and will then go to Caesars
Head
Lieut.. Col Peter Riley OF the First Reg
iinont OF Infantry will 20 up 20 Camp
Atkinson to-day to visit the cavalry com
mands.
Mrs. Q. y. Turner has returned 70
brunswick after spending pleasant week
with AIRS. j. l. Branan. az Barnard and
Ninth avenue.
Miss j. Myers OF Leopold Adlors mill
linery department was passenger on the
Chattah0ochee yesterday 70 visit relatives
In New York and spend her vacation
north.
Miss l.. MacKindsey. buyer for Leopold
Adler's millinery department. sailed on
the Chattahoochee FOR Now York yester-
day to spend her vacation az northern re-
sorta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
FAST WORK ON THE TARIFF.
,oxEEREEs APT TO WIND UP
THEIR WORK WEDNESDAY.

Tho Republican Members of the Conn
mittee to Continue in Session
throughout To-day-HOuse Mem
,,.rs Concede Three-FOurths of the
condiments so Far Passed Upon.
president McKinIey's Advice
so,pbt on the Form of the Re-
cinrocity Provision.
Washington, July 10-The conferees on
che tariff bill suspended their labors long
enough to-day to attend upon the funeral
coromonies conducted over the remains of
the late Senator Harris, but resolved be-
fore dispensing for this purpose to reas-
=amble Immediately after the conclusion
If fine obsequies, and to continue their
work not only tonight, but all day to-
morrow The decision to sit on Sunday
was not reached without some hesitation,
but was decided upon as necessary to
exnedite the completion of the bill The
conferees are still hopeful of being able
to conclude their labors by the middle of
next week.
While the major portion of the time of
the conference so far has been given to
Senate amendments, over which there is
comparatively little dispute. there has
been more or less discussion of some of
the more difficult problems and one of
these is the form of the reciprocity pro-
visions of the bill. The advice of the
President has been sought upon this ques-
ton, and it is understood that he has ex-
pressed himself as favoring a policy al
lowing considerable latitude and based
upon liberal principles.
The Senate representatives accept this
intimati ton as favorable to their substi-
tute for the House provisions, as the House
paragraph is restricted to certain articles,
while this is made capable of covering the
entire field of foreign commerce. allow
ing a discount of % per cent. permitting
an increase of the free list and delegating
authority to assure foreign countries that
any article covered win be retained on the
gree list for five years.
( The House members have not, however,
slgnifed their acceptance of this view.
\ OF the Senate amendments passed upon,
{he House of Representatives have con-
,AeCed about three-fourths. This course
they find necessary because of the fact
That the bill was considered so much
more deliberately by the Senate than by
fhe House. They say the House itself
Mould have made amendments If more
time had been given.
The conferees expressed confidence to-
say in being able to call in the democratic
members by Tuesday next. They stated
thaL they were succeeding better than
they had hoped to do in settling their diff
ferences. The democratic members of the
conference say that whether they win de-
nand much time in committee when call
Nd in, will depend upon what the republi-
PANS do with the amendments made in
lhe Senate upon the suggestion of demo-
gratis. If they lind these to have been
abandoned they will ask for explanations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Per steamship ID. II. Miller for BaltI-
more-George d. Peagler, l.. NJ. Ira wick,
Charles Stewart. G. NJ. Howard, II. Ira
wick, DR.. NJ s. Andrews, A. Roemer, w.
NJ. Cox, j. Edmonson, A. NJ. Cryer, Mrs.
A. Barrier Mrs. V. Elmore, Alice Fogle.
man, Carrie Jackson, Mrs. Il. II. Gram
ford, Mrs. A. NJ. Allen. Carrie Browder,
Lula Kendall, J. +. McQueene and wife,
Miss McQueene, Sallle Holloway W. p.
Dickinson, Mrs. O.. Foy, Lucy Glenn, Mrs.
$. Foy, Miss g. Foy, Leila Edmonson,
Matte Graves. Katie Roemer Myrtle
Schassler. c. II. Wood. Mrs. A. y. Walk
er. Mrs. s. Wilson, J. 8. slorah, wife and
two children, Mise l.. Parks, j. w. Pead
and wife, Mamie Mays. Annie Mays. Mrs.
O'Day. Mrs. Valentine. j. G. Haslam, l..
r. Provost, W. L. Holloway, u. b. Bran
ner, +. A. Smith. Andrew O'Hagan, II.
Cryer, l.. Bohrman.
Per steamship Gate city from New
New-J. T. Collins, r. Rubenstenten and
wife, s. slensky and wife. T. r. Palmer,
Miss Crane Miss Eta Baer. Mr.. Knapp
and four steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
SONGS IN MIDSUMMER.
Prof. Blacks Musical POtpOurrI Mt
Masonic Hall.

A musical potpourrl will be given at
Masonic temple hall tomorrow night I'M
der the direction of Prof. John NJ. Black,
introducing his popular ''Zeena Chorus"
which made such a hit at the theater last
spring. Prof. Roehm's orchestra of ten
pieces, from Hotel Tybee, will accom-
pany the chorus. and will also play sew
eral of their latest popular selections.
Some of the best local talent in the city
will be on the programme.
One of the features of the entertain
ment will be the famous old minstrel
song, Else Gwine Back to Dixie" with
original monologues in the purest rice
plantation vernacular, impersonating old
Abraham" sickened of his deluded exo-
dus to Kansas, sorrowfully returning to
"ole masser un misses on de rice planta-
chun Deb deh."
Prof. Black has a happy faculty of
working up local entertainments Of this
character, and drawing around him the
best talent, and this. he declares, will be
one of his best, and 1t will no doubt be
heartily enjoyed by all who attend, COM
ing as IL does during midsummer when
such amusements are rare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
MAN EXPECTS TO LIVE FOREVER.
Queer Notions of Existence Enter
tanned by n Californian.


tanned by n Californian.
From the Chicago Chronicle
San Francisco. Cal.-Rchard Rowland,
philosopher, prophet and hermit. Is trying
to solve the problem Of eternal life. The
queer old man has selected lonely spot
at the base Of the Fruitvale hills, where
he viii engage In his contest with nature
and endeavor to demonstrate that man can
live forever II he follows certain rules. The
professors Of the California Baptist Col
lege have taken deep interest in the old
man ana occasionally visit him to see
how he is getting along.
A few years ago Rowland was swndled
out OF $4,000 by spectators. AT that time
he took an oath 70 never again indulge In
any money-making scheme or even afiiH-
ate with humanity He resolved to be-
come a hermit, and said that he would
live forever putting his faith In the Bible
and living perfect life. lie selected for
his future home a spot under lone pine
tree and there he has campod for years
During the winter Rowland sleeps In an
old wagon, but in the summer months he
makes his bed on the ground
Yesterday Rowland declared that he had
just completed the ffth year OF his test
He danced and jumped 20 show his
strength and remarked that the experiment
was making him younger man. He Is
now 6 years old and shows wonderful
vitality lie Is very careful about his diet
and three times week INDUCES In the
plainest kind Of food. cooked by himself
as he says In manner that tends 10
prolong life. II Is his scheme, 80 he says
20 overcome the necessity for ating. This
he claims can be accomplished by him In
the course Of time As he believes he has
forever 10 live, the matter OF dispensing
with nourishment must lake long time
In order 10 carry out 10 aims and pur-
poses Rowland's FIRST principle IL 10 for
get time. Days, months and years are
nothing 70 him, az from this time forth
according 70 his queer belief he will have
no age. He says that he must be the best
man IN the world. This he claims 10 be
already, and viii have no trouble on that
score. lie reads his Bible diligently. ana
says that, according 20 rs teachings ne
~ a perfect man. So long az he can re-
main such he asserts that he viii have
everlasting life on this earth. A. Tor death
that subject VIII never be- considered by
him. Having made 40 his mind 10 never
hear from the world nc Will not know
what death Island la the course OF iimo he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
AFTER THE COURT HOUSE.
serald Politicians working In
uuStriOusly TO Get IL There.

hpuHAg 10 OeN IL There.
'zgerald Ga, July 1O.-Politicians out
'he city are falling into line on the
house removal question. Very few
70 see the country seat remain for
"yf Hve years at Irwinville. as il will
tzserald fails to get 1t this fan, so
altogether likely that the county seat
come this way.
's me storm Of last week, the Cath
H't en- was moved several feet by
"Ind. and tilted partly off OF lis foun-
jst'on. d" P'oP-
.le charges on which Lasceles is
j. grand larceny after trust.
,'y council Is busily engaged on
1t questions, and are discussing tho
"''''y OF making a loan.
''iOon men are making an effort IN
ie'ate on their yearly licenses
.-N dissatisfaction Is exnrcssed -,
"elause OF the fact that me nrio..
.lll the same as Il was previous
leratlon OF the plant In this civ.
neleVe that since Il no lone.
De shipped In that consumer
b G ieaet nave the benefit Of rho
HaIses. II is possible that Some
be- 80. ~ taken In the matter 10 IN.
Company to make terms II A.
mat they have begun 10 sbir ~ ~ u
points. " snip ice TO
levitt OF Bartron, Fla. snen,
lo.a,, visiting this city recently ana
vs.5o,is' '<serald Military Band goes 10
Il Bucblr week to play for the raoes
o. with tbc1, we famous young cornetist
s5e, wherever he PLAYS ana WINS much
h..ttN WEIGH wds zoo IN O.,
week ~. turing the early psr f', of 30 20
ouy hesgon,ea again az his desk al the cor.
on saur5 ''eur theatrical enter,alnmon,
Pronounced ana Monday nights were
portormanro great success. both a. 40
tt si5s. Ellen MeKonne'
week r.. = la- arrived on Fr,dss ,ea nv,
Van W. Visit with bsr bra,y OF ,ast
tscnty.ai.h". nom ~ A.--i nor me-, N sl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE.
Fhe Decision in the Harvey Case
From Savannah Affirmed.

Fhe Decision in the Harvey Case
From savannah Affirmed.
Atlanta, Ca. July 1O,-The supreme court
to-day affirmed the judgment of the city
curt Of Savannah in the case of the Pull
man Palace Car Company VS.. Harvey.
Harvey while a passenger lost a valuable
diamond pin and claimed that he had been
fo1bed. The company is held responsible.
other decisions were:
Griffin VS.. Stewart, from Rockdale.
Alarmed
Shaw VS.. Georgia Railway and Banking
company, from Newton. Affirmed
Central railway VS. Plunket, from Rich
Mond. Affirmed.
City Council of Augusta VS.. Lombard
from Richmond Affirmed.
south Carolina and Georgia railway VS..
Dezen from Richmond. Affirmed
Johnson vs.. Georgia Railway and Bank
}ng Company, from Richmond. Affirmed.
landers VS.. NicOlson, from the city court
vi savannah. Reversed.
robert VS.. Caledonia Insurance Compa-
hE from Chatham. Affirmed.
crown VS.. Benson, from Hart. Re-
ed.
;Dowell VS.. Benson, from Hart. Re-
ed.
egan and county school commission
vs. Lamar, from Hancock. Affirmed.
atom VS.. Heaton, from Hart. Affirmed.
master VS.. Orr, from Jackson. Az
oerts VS.. Roberts. from Jackson. At
ID
ltnern railway VS.. Brannan, from
lnett Affirmed
nth vs.. Howell. from Oconee. At
ers VS.. Burstein, from the city court
tthens. Affirmed.
'oeFts VS. Harrison. from jackson. AZ
'on VS.. Southern railway from
&C. Reversed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

ST. Louis. Mo-. July l0.-Flour, dull and
unchanged. Wheat. lower. No. red. cash.
elevator. &c; track. 6SlsGl70ikc new: July.
6634c: August, Csc; September. 6glc ask
ed; December. 677sc. Corn, lower and
weak; No ? cash, 2ilzQ2iAc; July, 2flc:
September, 2ilzc. OATS weak and SLOW;
No cash, i7ihc bid. September. INC.
Bran, dun al S5c on east track Whisky.
steady-at fi.i9. Butter, unchanged. Pork.
quiet; jobblng, $500. Lard, lower; prime.
s372lz; choice. $3.50. Bacon and dry sailed
meats unchanged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

proved to be a most delightful ride. The
start was made from the association
building and the run was out the Whte
Bluff road TO Estill avenue, and return ON
Waters road. There were fully hIly
wheels in line, and the pace set by capt.
Harris was such that everybody could
keep up with the procession, and just fast
enough to sharpen the appetite OF the
riders for the refreshments which we're
served at the rooms of the association on
the return from the ride. A very ENJOY
able feature of the evening was the vocal
selections rendered by several OF those
present Ii was suggested that the next
ladies' run have as its feature CAKE
walk.
The Cleveland triplet will make It's APP
pearance this week 1t will probably be
ridden by Berg, Del Barrlo and Weisch-
selbaum
Nearly all of the riders are in training
on the road now for the ten mile road
race.
Mr.. A. 3. Coffman. travelling represen-
tative for the Union Manufacturing Com
pany makers of the viking bicycle' mas
been notified Of the purpose of the presi-
dent Of the company MIR. Alvin Peters, 20
give the entire force of agents, who care
to avail themselves Of the opportunity, an
outing on Lake Erie 1t has not been de-
cided Just when the outing will be had. but
II is proposed to as one Of the manuiac-
turer's steamers. the Saginaw, for trip
20 Parry sound on the Ontario shore where
two weeks will be spent in fishing. Mr..
Coffman has written an acceptance OF the
liberal offer OF his employer.
Kinsey and Coburn. savannah's speedy
professionals. left for Valdosta last night.
They are both entered In the races to be
held in Valdosta next week Valdosta l.
to have a gala week and three days rae
ing. The Savannah riders are both In
fine shape. and they should have no trou-
bile In dividing the professional events.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
ACORN lodges OFFICERS.
Brethren Who VIII Manage the
Lodges AnnIrs for six Months.

HretnFfm VINO WIN mHHA4F wv
Lodges Anairs for SIX Months.
Acorn Lodge OF odd Fellows has In
stalled the following officers for the CONF
ing term:
=. CT. =. Wright
n. CA. II. Heitmann.
" G.-Scott King.
Treasurer. T.. Henderson.
secretary-P Rowland.
Warden-A. r. Burden.
Conduotor-J. ~. Behr.
r. s. ~ CIV. y. SILVER.
l.. s. ". G.-H. TOehl.
inside Guard--J. T.. Ruth.
outside Guard-A. +. Mingledorf.
r. 8. S.-W. l.. LaRoche.
l.. s. ST. 8. Morgan.
II. s. V. Cd. ID. Ward.
L.. s. v. G.--S. J. Eady.
The installation was conducted by Dis
trlct Deputy Grand Master Jonas Meudoi,
assisted by Acting Grand Oncers James
Van Bershot, J. g. silva and Henry kol-
shorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
EXPORTS.

Per steamship ID. II. Miller for Balti-
more-i9i barrels rosin, l27 barrels spirits
turpentine. 469.6f feet lumber, SO pack
ages fruit. rs tons pig iron. a packages
vegetables, % barrels rosln oil. SIS sacks
clay. III packages merchandise, SIS bun
domestics and yarns II bales factory
sweepings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Just the Thing. why DO you spread
that paper over those plantsT'
ITO keep on the frost"
but why DO you use that new Jour-
nallstlc ahcet2"
because ne such hot stun. "-clovo-
land Plain Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

says he will have forgotten the world en-
tirely. In explaining how he will live with
out money or friends, the old man says
he will do as he has done In the past, wait
for things to come to him. He asserts that
he has always had plenty and IL Just SEEM
ed 10 come to him in some mysterious
way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

The beauty Of American Indian names
has been the cause Of congratulations 10
us from foreigners on many occasions.
Among the santee Sioux Indians who pe-
ution congress 20 prohibit the sale Of "'nra
water 10 their tribe are Julia Goodthun.
der, Mary lightning, Ellen Iron Elk. Nan
~ Pay Day, O. y. Hcdowi. j. Crow. ID
Coon and Charles Standing Soldier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
CINCINNATI Market.

Cincinnati, July i0-Flour easy. Wheat
quiet; No. ? red, Toe Corn quiet: No 2.
mixed. &c. Oats steady: No 2, mixed. Ole.
Rye quiet; No. ?. 33c Lard easy, $50.
Bulk meats quiet; N0a40O Bacon easy;
S5.5o00.0O. Whisky steady si.l9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
World Record on a bike.

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-Tom Cooper to-
day rode a mile on a quarter-mile board
track in IAN, a world record. He was
paced by a quad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
wHIRL1NG BICYCLE WHEELS.
Fast Riding and Records Smashed at
Number of Meets.

New York, July 10.-Frank Waller of
Chicago finished first in the lOO-mile pro-
fessional bicycle race at Manhattan Beach
to-day, but he had to relinquish the prize
to Thomas A. Barnaby of Boston because
of unlawful pacing. Barnaby nearly
reached Waller after the pacemaker had
dropped out.
About 5000 spectators attended the meet,
one of the attractions of which was a
special half-mile race between ex-Cham-
pion Pugilist James ]. Corbett and Char
ley Murphy, in which Corbett was second
man.
Summaries of the days events follow:
One hundred miles, professional, com
petition record race, prizes for first man
at the end of the following distances:
Ten Miles-H. H. Maddox, 27:57
Twenty Miles-W. F. Becker, $500.
Thirty Miles-W F. Becker, 1860.
Forty Miles,. W. Conklin, 1882
Forty Miles-Barnaby, 2:2O:OO.
Seventy-five Miles-Barnaby, S:S5 49,
One hundred Miles-Frank Waller CHI
cago. frsti second, Barnaby; third, w.
+. Becker, Boston. Time 5:14H
Special race, handicap, one half mile.
Won by Charles Murphy, Brooklyn.
scratch; James J. Corbett, $50 yards, sec
ond. Time los 3-5.
Half mile, handicap, profession-FinaI
heat won by Sam Brock, Brooklyn, 20
yards; H. K. Smith, Brooklyn, 40 yards,
second j. A. Newhouse, Buffalo 10 yards,
third. Time 1902.
One mile, open, professional-Final heat
won by F. B. Rigby of Newark with F. F.
Goodman of the Riverside Wheelmen, sec
ond; j. A. Newhouse of Buffalo, third :
Orlando Stevens of Ottumwa, l., fourth
Time PIT 2-5.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 1O.-The second
annual race meet of the Pennsylvania
Wheelmen was held this afternoon on the
new board track at Willow Grove The
track was built especially for the national
League of American Wheelmen meet and
proved to be very fast, four state records
being broken. Summaries follow:
One mile open, professional. Won by
Earl Kiser, with Jay Eaton second and
Charles r. Newton third. Time 2:12A.
One mile. handicap. professional. Won
by L. S. Rothwell, 200 yards. with Charles
r. Newton, % yards second Fred Titus,
10 yards, third, and T. A. Mudd, rs yards,
fourth. Time 2:OS 10
Five mile. handicap, professional. Won
by A. c. Mertens, scratch, with ]. S. c.
Wells, 40 yards second, Williams Simms,
so yards, third, and F. c. Hoyt, so yards,
fourth. Time 1909 2-5.
elizabeth, N. j.. July 1O-Nat Butler
was the only crack rider who landed a
prize to-day, the remainder being carried
off by lesser lights. The results:
One mile, open, professional Nat But
Ter won, with Carroll B. Jack, second, ].
L. Decker, third, and c. G. Carpenter,
fourth. Time 2:14 3-5.
Five mile handicap, professional. Nat
Butler, won, with A. T. Crooks, second,
and j. L. Decker, third, and c. G. Car
penter, fourth. Time 12:47 Is.
Providence, r. l., July ia worlds
record of POI Is, tandem, amateur mile
in competition, was made to-day on the
Crescent park track. These figures were
put up by Casey and Eckberg of Worces-
ter in the mile handicap.
John S. Johnson of Worcester also add
ed a state record to the list by winning
the mile open in 2:09 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

The display Of the Southern Railway
Company, arranged for the Tennessee cen.
tennial exposition by Mr.. NJ. V. Richards,
land and Industrial commissioner Of the
company. Is one Of the features which IL
attracting much attention at Nashville
from visitors generally. II really typiiies
the progress the south has made and Is
making in manufacturing and other d.
rections, as well as the resources Of the
many states trayersed by the Southern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
See Fifteenth Pane.
MEMORANDA.
PASSENGERS.

Baltimore, July 10.-Cleared, schr Ste
phren G. Loud, Plerson. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Some More
SGaSOnabIe
Reductions.
THE RIGHT KIND, TOO.
Shirt Waists,
Table Linens
Ladies' Underwear

Are in Il this time. A more attractive
bargain array is seldom met with
No special" selection for This Sale
only" but the cream of our stock IN the
above items at SPECIAL REDUCED
FIGURES
QUALITY at HOGAN'S is never re-
duced. You can depend upon what you
get. We ask your attention to the attrac-
ton for this week. and hope to see you In
the store.
We will offer on MONDAY and during
Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Tho ~ ~ G.. a. cycle club gave lts
hrst ladies' run Friday evening. and IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest In savannah ana
Elsewhere.

r. w. Daniels has been appointed So
Letting agent at Baltimore for the Sen
board Air Line, succeeding Charles f.
Heddinger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Table Linens.

Exclusive, rich ana beautiful designs.
bleaehed and unbleached, 5l-inch Cream
&ci GO-inch White, f9c; 6S-inch Irish, zoe ;
G-inch Scotch. &c; 72-inch Satin Damask,
sc; 72-inch Extra Fine, g. 10; 72-inch sui
Finer, sl.25 and $3.50
Extraordinary value In Ladies' Under
wear during the week.
Handmade Night owens soc, 81, yB,
N.95. s2.25, s. and up to 81.
chcmises ana Drawers 49c COO, Ggc SOC,
u, l.15. SLID, g, S2.25 and up 20 S.
a beautiful line Of skirts, prices ranging
from 69c 20 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

IT YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work, order your liihographod and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Providence, R. l., July 1O.-A worlds
record of POI Is, tandem, amateur mile
in competition, was made to-day on the
Crescent park track. These figures were
put up by Casey and Eckberg of Worces-
ter in the mile handicap
John S. Johnson of Worcester also add
ed a state record to the list by winning
the mile open in 2:09 3-5