davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-25
Wnrarn.

Sriibe bri9t Der Worgen an. WiB
Welp erideint 8OpfIdmer3es baIber
niht beim Sriibiiiid, in abmeienbeit
ieines Sbeales blidt Sir 9ittpr gum
5enlter binaus, an oeiien Sheiben Der
&essn idper uno Iangiam fdla9t.
IS 1T ibm erlsidteruns, aIs er our
Sante berufen wirb.
2aop SeIena 1T bleid, bic @u9en
bonn Weinen serOtbet, aber aQer Corn,
ale Grresun9 iino aus ibren 3uSen
sepi4en.
..@utsn Wprssn, lisbs Sants, Su
bait bod nidt aemeint?"
.,Ssbe Did, 9ittor, ia, id babe &C..
peint. babe aud suten 8runo baSu.
SD iauote nod Dir, I'm Dir mitsrl=
tbsilsn. mas isBt Dir gu iaasn ratblid
lit. 3una6lt aber bite id did, 81
enti9uloi9en, tuenn i9 seitern iiber
Seine Serlubuug irseno stwas be-
mertte, iuas DID p~erleBte."
,Spri6 ni6t bapOn, liebs Sante,
Su battelt Elm &e6t, gu wioeriprsben,
luenn Su &riinoe bafiir 81 baben
olaubtet. 2iuas 4rmutb uno niebere
Qbtunft muBten bel Dir in's 8swidt
fallen. Mir ielbIt lie9t oaran ni1ts,
uno i'd peiB, oaB Sir mein @liif
tbeuer 1T, obne Gina aber tpdre i1 Der
llnieli9ite Der Sterbli9en, oesbalb
bofe i'd, Gu psrbeit iis als So4tsr be-
sriben."
,,8esen MiB Welps perIOnIi6teit
babe id ni9ts einSupenbea, ibre gr=
mutb unb Ibifammung linb 6sbler in
meinen @ussn. tuenn iie es absr in ben
leinen nidt lino. mill id lie nidt mel.
ter betpnen. Die giniudnoe, bic i9
seitern erboben, bGtte i9 AUDI 9emaht,
ip6re Seine Sraut zines Ser5o9s So9=
ter 9eipeien. Sd bate sebofft. Oh
wiiroeit nod lan9e ni9t. OieQsi9t ME
ans Seiratben o~enteu."
uSante Selena-"
,Ibiuroe SOffnung, nidt pabr, absr
i6 mar bon jeber fsise uno peridlieBe
meirR @u9en Der Wabrbeit. Sie 3eit
1T 9etommen, NO meme 2isbe DID
ni6t lGn9sr idiiBsn tam, sbs Su bei-
ratbeit, muBt Su 8islss srfabren.
grinnert Su. baB id 9eiaat. Su Did
bdttelt isin Rebt 0uf ben 3itsl, ben
gu trd9it? id ipra6 bic Wabrbsit,
oenn Sein Vater-"
sic rinSt mad 2ltbem.
vWein 8ater?"
,Sein Batter lebt."
gittor 1T ME betdubt. Was iaot
ile? iein gater lsbt, fOlslid 1T er nidt
Sir YlttOr @atbsron. ST erbebt iib
balb.
,Wein Batter lebt? mein Batter, ben
id, felt id bsnten lam. toot ~9ealaubt.
@el9' Elm getru8 lisst bier pOr?"
IS liest isin gstrus Dor. luenn bic
Sa6s Dir LANCE 9ebeim gebalten
iuuroe, seI6ab es nad 9einss Saters
eigsnsm 9Biasn. Gr lebt, 1T aber
bOiinunsslOs wabniinni9. Sie De-
iunobsit tebrte na6 ienem furdtbaren
grei9niB wieoer, ni6t aber bic Ver-
nunit. g8ir brabten ibn fort, iudtsn
bic bette Gr,tli6e pile - umfonit.
Sabre lang blisb sr irriinnis, absr
pOutommen 9utartis. Gs 1T unbeil-
bar, feline tOrperlibe 8%eiunobeit aber
1T gut, er lam nod LANCE leben.
g8arum Did aliO Der Re9te enttleis
Den? bic Welt ia9te Dir, er tudre tOot.
gu srwll6ieit rno nabmit ieinen YlaB
Elm. oils osdte i'm oas 8rab. 8eieB=
LID aber bait Oh teiHsn @niprud aui
5itel uno grbe."
Sdpei9eno ertuartet er oas Weitere.
.,Sn lsBter 3eit aei9ten ii1 IN unbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-25
m M

die Wurzel der Krankheit trifft und jede Spur
Won Unreinheit ausscheidet. Tausende zeugen
fur vOllkommene Kuren Won Blut- Krankheiten
durch Hoods Sarsaparilla, obgleich sic durch
das Fehlschlagen Won anderen Medizinen ent-
muthigt warren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-25
\ nm Rn1er

und ewig wird Hoods Sarsaparilla ais Blut-
Reiniger anempfOhlen. Seine grossen Kuren sind
durch gereinigtes Blut vOllbracht- Kuren der
Scrofeln, Flechten, Hautkrankheit, Rheuma-
tismus, Neuralgia, Katarrh, Nervositat, Nerven-
schwache. Es kurirt wenn anderes nutzlos ist
xyai1 ac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
CAST IRON PIPE TRUST.
An Amended Petition Filled in the
Governments Suft

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. ia new
chapter in the prosecution of the trusts
Instituted by the United States, was the
ming to-day in the United States circuit
court OF an amended petition in the govern
ments suit brought Dec 10, 1896, against
the Associated Pipe Works, more COM
monty denominated the Cast Iron Pine
trust" Embraced in this association are
all the pipe manufacturers Of the central
states, lying between the Alleghenys and
the mississippi. The petition alleges that
the defendants have all violated the re-
straining order of the court prohibiting
shipments from one state to another under
the same terms of the combination exist
ing between the companies, without hav-
ing made the requisite bonds. The entire
United states is classified under two
heads, free territory and pay territory.
prices in the free territory being regulated
by competition and natural agencies, while
in the pay territory, an exorbitant bonus
IS added to the prevailing rates In the
former, and divided among the members
of the pool without regard to contracts
received, but governed alone by the ca
pacity OF the plant Defendants expected
TO realize, so charges the bill 81 100000 in
bonuses alone for the year 1896. The
application for dissolution by Injunction
OF the trust will be heard by Judge Clark
on Jan. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
SESSION OF THE SENATORS.
STEWART OPPOSES 4 SIX YEAR
PRESIDENTIAL TERM.

The senator Thinks Two Year Terms
With Recollection Prohibited
would BE Bettcr-Scnntor HiII.In-
PRODUCES a Bctter-Senator HiIWn-
That the Term of Office of Fourth
Class POstmnstcrs lie Fixed at
Four Years.
Washington, Jan. l2.-Atter the transac-
ton Of some routine morning business the
Senate at l2Ij o'clock, on motion of Mr.
Sherman, rep, of Ohio, proceeded to the
consideration Of executive business. The
doors were reopened at 1880, and legista>
tive business was resumed.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. hin and
was referred to the postofice committee
proposing to fix the term of fourth-class
postmasters at four years. except in the
case of appointments to hn vacancies,
when they are to be for the unexpired por-
ton of the term.
lie explained and advocated thesmeas-
ure as ono which would start political
bookkeeping ON correct principles and
would be fair TO all parties. MIR. Hill
Alluded IN passing to the Wholesale re-
moval Of fourth-class postmasters.
Inc resolutions ~ which Mr. Proctor
spoke yesterday, fixing the presidential
term at SIX years, and prohibiting ro-elcc-
toh' We're taken up to give an oppor-
tunity to Mr.. Stewart, pop. of Nevada to
express his views upon them. He favored
the prohibition of re-o.ect.on. but he con
Sldered the extension of the term TO six
years most Objectionable. lie would much
prefer to have the term limited TO two
years. The strain of a four years election
was about all that the country could stand
If the President were elected for two
years, he would come into power in har-
mony with congress elected at the same
time.
Tho resolutions were referred to the
committee on privileges and elections
Mr.. Chandler presented memorial from
Henry y. Dupont, claiming to have been
elected to a seat in the United States SEN
ate on May g. 1895, and urging the reopen
ing of the question. The memorial was
referred to the committee on privileges
and elections.
The House bill for free homesteads on
public lands acquired from Indian tribes
was taken up as the unfinished business.
1t was advocated by Mr.. Allen, who de-
clared that the existing reign of bank
ruptcy and suicide" was the logical con-
sequence of the financial policy adopted
by the government 1t was opposed by
Mr.. Villas. dem, of Wisconsin, because il
would surrender $S5OOO,0OO in money, part
of which was due under contracts between
the government and settlers on those pub
lie lands, and because it would give rise
TO claims for the refunding of all the
money heretofore received by the govern
ment from settlers on Indian lands. In
the course of the discussion there was an
amusing interchange of thrusts and par
ries between Senators Villas and Allen in
relation to which was the real democratic
platform, that adopted at Chicago. or that
adopted at Indianapolis-Mr. Villas assert
ing that the former was against the best
interests Of the United States and that
the latter was founded throughout on de-
mocracy.
The bill went over without action, and
the Senate, at $40 o'clock, adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
SENATE'S STAND ON SILVER.
An International Conference Sure to
BE Approved


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE republicans
Of the Senate held a caucus this morn
ing for the purpose of considering the BIZ
metallic resolution reported to It by the
caucus committee, of which Senator
Wolcott of Colorado is chairman.
Senator Chandler, who has given the
question his personal attention, in the alb
sence Of the chairman, was asked if he
knew whether the resolution, as framed
was satisfactory to all the elements in the
Senate and could pass without opposition
While Senator Chandler was able to say
that a resolution providing for a confer
ence to secure bimetallism by interna-
tional agreement would pass without OPP
position, he could not assure his asso-
GATES that the one agreed to by the com
nit tee would meet with unanimous APP
prevail.
AS worded by the committee the resou-
ton calls for a conference to arrange for
free coinage of silver at a fixed ratio by
international agreement. The free silver
democrats and republicans and populists
insist that the word free coinage should
be changed so as to read: Free and un-
limited coinage"
Several other changes were suggested as
essential to the securement of absolute
harmony and the caucus then adjourned
until Friday. No other subject was dis
cuSsed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
JUDGE SWEAT,S ANSWER.
run Text of His Reply Filed with
the COMMITTEES.


Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 1.-THE answer of
Judge Sweat to the charges preferred
against him by Senator Carter is, in full.
as follows:
non T. B. Fielder, Chairman, and Mem
"eis Of the Committees: Gentiemen-In
making this, my formal answer 20 the
'narses preferred against me by Senator
W. T. Carter of the Thirty-hrst district,
ueSlre to submit first certain preliminary
statements. The Senate having under con-
slaefation bill looking to a change in the
HloIe Oh electing the circuit court tudges
ana solicitors, it was contended that the
s,auHs system was perniclous, contests
'.o me legislature frequently result
~, III me election of improper men and
nI1 VINO were not the choice of the peo-
Iu ~ was during the debate upon this
VI" ana while such contention was being
"'.'' that Senator Carter made his sween-
OF the state. '''1'o'''S
f.s me II is not proper in this connection
1.i ne 10 express any opinion upon the
si.'. l'4erted TO and would not be UNDER
.,.N as lnsinuating or even remotely to
,ll{a any opinion In reference thereto.
w view OF the manner Of nv own elo
Nauon to the bench and oonflnuanca "a
tta ! have thought proper TO refer To
r. matter TO show the napplicability OF
A. uiacussion ana contention mentioned
My case. ! was first appointed bv Gov
linen IN April. 1892. to succeed Judge
ei X Atkinson, resigned; was elect
,hs, tne legislature at its fall session
dr. ~ 'ar without contest for the remain-
I I', OF the unexpired term. and two years
CIV. was reelected without opposition or
tn,, 10 my present fun term mem
s,a, nls also with pnrdonablc pride as
wing the confidence ami esteem In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The First Ladies' Day at New Orleans
Draws out a Big Crowd,


New Orleans, La, Jan. PA tremen-
dous crowd marked the first ladies day of
the meeting, the attendance being va
riously estimated at 5000 to 10000 Only
one favorite won, and the public lost
money. Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs Minnie Muir
ply 81, Clay, to l, won, by two lengths,
with Irish Lady, 80. Dorsey, even, second
by two lengths, and Gismonda, l01 War
rem so to 1, third. Time. 1:l5A. Clymena,
Stockholm and Woodbird also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds, three fur
longs. Mill Stream. 10S c. Reff, to l.
won by a nose, with George c., 1906, Wal
ker, 10 to l, second by neck, and Our
Lizzie, 105. Tubiville, A to !. third. Time
;S7%. Grace Himyar. DR.. Bakely, Scott
Newman, Lillian Russell, Belle Foster H.
Ethel Chance, Miss Patterick, Charlie
Rose and Robert Hines also ran.
Third Race-Selling, mile and a quarter
Constant, 49, A Barrett, 3 to 1, won by a
length, with Billy Mckenzie, 10l, Dorsey,
II to 5, second by a neck, and Fasig, 100, c.
Reiff, to l, third. Time 2:l1A. Partner
Chugnut and Lily of the West also ran.
Fourth Race-Handicap, seven furongs
Paladin, 112, J. Hin, 6 to 5. won by length,
with Maggie s., 50, A. Barrett, to 1; sec
ond by two lengths, and Marquise, 90. r.
Burns, to l. third. Time 1:2SA Trilby,
Pete Kitchen and Issie o. also ran.
Firth Race-Hurdles. mile and furlong
Mr.. Dunlap, 100, Finnegan, to l, won by
two lengths, with Brakeman, 12S w. Will
liams, to 5, second by dozen lengths
and Folly, 127, Johnson, u to 1, third. Time
2;Ooa. Granada, Incommode, Pirate and
Earl of Montrose also ran.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile Little
Billy, 1906 Hart, Il to /, won by half
length, with c. c. Rumrill 1O1, Smell, 20
to l, second by a head, and Lightfoot, 10,
A. Perry, to l, third Time 145%. Laura
Gotta, Miss Clark Ixion. Sobriquet, Alto
June, Stark, Princess Rose, Fusileer and
Paros also ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
MASSACRE OF THE BRITISH.
The First Report of the Slaughter
Confirmed.

Confirmed,
London, Jan. 12.-Dispatches received at
the foreign office this morning confirms
the previous reports of a massacre by wild
tribesmen, in the territory of the King of
Benin, of members of the British expedi-
ton which left the coast of Upper Guinea
Jan /, intending to proceed to Benin in the
Niger coast protectorate. Confrmatory
reports say that all of the whites compris-
ed in the expedition, together with 243 ma
tive carriers, were killed, and that only
seven Kroomen escaped. The expedition
consisted of Acting Consul General Phil
lips, Maj Copeland Crawford Capt
Boisegon, who was commandment of the
force of the Niger coast protectorate;
Capt. Mailing, belonging to the same force;
Messrs. Campbell and Locke, consular Of
ficials; DIR. Elliott, Messrs. Fowls and
Gordon, civilians; and a large number of
kroomen and native carriers.
The Daily News will tomorrow say that
the government has ordered that an ex-
petition be formed to punish the murder
ers of the Benin City expedition. The
punitive expedition, which will be prepared
at Old Calabar, will be made up of men
from the forces of the Niger coast protec-
torate and a contingent of sailors from
the British West Africa squadron. Off
GERS whose stations are on the Niger
coast, and who are now in England on
leaves of absence, have been ordered to
be ready to sail for their posts on Sat
urday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
II. r.. JONES DEAD.
lie Was Coroner OF Jefferson County.
Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 12.-Richard E.
Jones, coroner of Jefferson county, died
this morning at SIT o'clock, after ten days
illness of pneumonia. Deceased was a
native of North Wales, was a printer by
profession and worked on leading papers
in New Orleans, Mobile and other cities.
He was past grand master of Odd Eel
lows Of Alabama, past commander of
Camp Hardee, No. 80 U. c. ", and
member of several other organizations.
He enlisted in the confederate service
from Mobile with the Gulf City Guards.
and mustered out because of an ugly
wound in the leg which made him a Grip
pie for life. He was democrat and re-
ceived the largest vote ever given a can
didate in this county. He leaves a widow
and seven children, one Of whom Is II. Il.
Jones, Jr.. of Mobile. His body will be
taken to Mobile tomorrow for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
C. w. FAIRBANKS FOR SENATOR.
lie Secures the Caucus Nomination
After "a Bitter Fight.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 12-The republi-
can caucus on the senatorial question was
held tonight. and after an exciting res
sion c. w. Fairbanks was nominated for
United States senator.
The last day of the contest was produce
tive Of much activity. The followers OF
McSeen desired a secret ballot, but the
Fairbanks managers wrote out an agree
ment to have an open ballot, and by noon
to-day had obtained the signatures of if
ty-five members.
When this became known to the opposi-
ton things began to take on an ugly look.
Eighteen or twenty of the members OPP
posed to Mr.. Fairbanks, under the leader
ship of Senator Duncan, declared that un-
less the Fairbanks people would agree to
a secret ballot they would decline to so
into the caucus.
The Fairbanks people held a caucus at
o'clock and found they had plenty to
spare.
The followers of McKeen, Wallace and
Taylor held final caucus at 5 O'Clock,
and decided that the names of all three
should go before the caucus. About half
those present declared that IL an open bal
lot were forced they would walk out OF
the caucus. The caucus got under way
at s o'clock, and the organization deter
mined upon by the Fairbanks men went
through.
When II was decided to proceed with
the nomination OF the senator, Senator
Shively offered a resolution that the vote
be by secret ballot.
This was opposed by the opponents OF
Fairbanks and the proposition was warm
~ debated for half an hour
At o'clock a vote was taken and the
Shively resolution was adopted.
A bolt from the caucus was led by Sena-
tor Duncan, followed by fifteen others.
They went to the Senate chamber and
held caucus there. The main caucus inn
mediately reseinded the resolution and
sent three or four committees 10 the re-
calcitrant members, but they stayed out
fully an hour. Finally they all marched
back. and after some oratory q ballot was
taken resulting In the nomination of Mr.
Fairbanks by a vote of 60 TO % for the
others as follows: McKeen, II; Wallace
6; Taylor, 3: Posey 81 Gen. Harrison, Il
Judge Baker, /.
a committee was sent out for Mr.. Fair
banks and he addressed the caucus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
HON. }. W. CRIsFIELD DEAD.
He Was One of the Most Prominent
Lawyers In MaryInnd

Cape Charles. Va, Jan. 12.-Hon. John
w. crsneld died early this morning at his
home at Princess Anne, Md. aged IS. He
was one Of the most prominent lawyers on
the eastern shore, an cx-member of con
gress and father by adoption of Chief
Judge Henry Pare Of the eastern shQre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
NEW ENGLAND TOBACCO GROWERS

They Claim the Sumatra Leaf Is
Their Only Competitor.
Hartford, Conn. Jan. 12.7The New Eng
land Tobacco Growers Association, at its
annual meeting to-day, passed a resolution
stating that they insisted that their only
competitor was Sumatra tobacco. They
asked for higher duty on II. and believe
that tobacco should be one of the first
items to be considered by the government
for a revenue. The services of Connecti-
cuts senators and representatives In
this matter were recognized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
CONFIRMED ~ THE SENATE.
T.. S. Doyle of virginia the New Com
sui at Beirut.

Washington. Jan. 12.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
T. S. Doyle of Virginia to be consul at
Beirut, Syria.
W. II. White, United States attorney
for the eastern district of Virginia.
stmasters-Tennessee, w. NJ Far
rington at Memphis; j. w. Clark at Rip
ley and d. d. Scott at Jellco.
Florida-James +. Corbett. at Punta
Gordo. De Soto county.
Louisiana-Albert +. Derven, at Jen-
nings. Calcasieu parish; william b. Tay-
lor at Mansfield. De Soto parish
C;eorgia-William Gallagher, at Sanders
VILE. Washington county.
Texas-A L. Fairchild, at Gainesville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
EDWARD IVORY INDICTED.
lie Is Accused OF Conspirins In "a
Dynamite Plot

London, Jan. 12.-The grand jury in the
central criminal court. Old Bailey to-day
returned a true bill against Edward ].
ivory, alias Edward Bell. OF New York.
who was arrested in Glasgow IN Septem-
Der last on charge Of being engaged IN a
conspiracy TO cause dynamite explosion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13

foregoing answer so. far as concerns his
owns act and deed are true aud that de-
rived from the information of others he
believes to be true. j. i. Sweat
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this
Jan. y, A. ID. 1887. Daniel w. Rountree,
N. =. Fulton County
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON.
Two New Directors to he Chosen at
N Special Meeting.

New York, Jan. ia special meetins
Of the directors Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company will be held in this city to-
morrow, at which 1t is expected that Col.
c. M. McGhee will be elected to the d.
rectory to I'll the vacancy caused by the
death Of John II. Inman. It is also proba-
BILE that one of the present members Of
the board will resign to make room for
another who viii materially strengthen
the management Of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
Indigo n. n. MerrlcIs Dend.

New Orleans. La. Jan. 12.-Judge r. T.
Nerrick, ex-chief justice Of the Louisiana
supreme court, and one OF the best-known
LAWYERS In the south, Is dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
sILvER's CHAMPION.
Charles Towns TO Appear Before the
international Conference

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 12.-Information
has been received here from reliable
sources that Congressman Charles Towne
of Duluth is the representative agreed
upon by the silver interests of the United
States to present their side OF the financial
question TO the proposed international
monetary conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
KILLED his DAUGHTER.
A Rock Thrown Mt Her Brother
Breaks Her Spinal Column.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. ia general fam
lily row in the Davis family in Claiborne
county yesterday afternoon resulted in the
killing OF Miss Jessie Davis, the oldest
daughter of Thomas Davis. The father
threw a rock at his son, which missed
him and struck his daughter in the back,
breaking her spinal column and killing her
almost instantly. He is In Jail at Taze-
well
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13

Paris. Jan. I'm. Henri Brisson was
reelected president Of tho Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, receiving 295 votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
mnHr o4.rage MedleaI Refereno.

WNWW BOOK
EhFE For men and women afflicted
HAE with any form OF private dis
eases peculiar 20 their sex, err
rors OF youth, contagious diseases, female
troubles, etc. Send two 2-cent stamps 10 pay
postage 10 the leading specialists and pbysl.
clans Of this country
DIR HATHAWAY a. co,
2&M South Broad st., Atlanta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13

FT0N|
ave Sa.
| Naval
m. SUM
turning
n dallN
urnins&
one %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13
|OMPANY.
PSt0n
1IA.
AFETY.

|dation. 40.
night In
|ilation and
lis line are
ON Sayan-
me, as BE-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13

| TEN /
| GRATING
| IN yes.
| cksoni
| d Ned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-13

1tOfsHiNf 1870 NCCNi j -i'ef-
sonally came J. L. Sweat who on oath
says that all the statements made In the