davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-26
Sei PicOras Rcgras.
9Ort pirb Ods erite gr0Bere Sreffen
Der pOrtO 93ico Champagne err
partet. - Der GumpaQneplqn.

~~SN+ 'N'NN NHS WV ShODNhN %tN INH
Der qortO gtico Gampdgne err
partet. - Der Gumpa9neplan.
gtep gort, 25. Suli. - Giner
bier perOffentli4ten Spe3iulzOepei6e
aus Nafbington 3ufOlge erpartet
man bort, oaB Das erite grDbere Srefz
fen i'm &riege gegen Porto 3ico BEL
San Pieoras auf Der NorOoit &iite
Der SnieI gei4lagen psrOen pirO.
Oieie Stabt biloet ben 8ereinigungsz
Puntt fir bic Sruppen, Die Ii9 unter
8eneral WtiIes bon iSaiarbo in nett
/ li6er Rt9tung beipegen, uno bieSrup=
pen 8eneral 8ropfe's, pelfe bon
9uunica nOrblt9 marI9iren perben.
Gs lit angebli9 feItgsiteut, baB
U&tles nt9t auf ben 4bgdng daer fir
Die Snfel 6eitimmten Sruppen mar
tete unD oaB minoeitens brei Grpeoiz
tionen gegen bic &iiite einen She'll Oes
Gdmpo9ne Planes bilDeten. 6dz
iaroo lit elmer Der 9untte, BEL Dem
etne 2dnoung betpertIteQigt peroen
ion; Der 3peite lit @uanicu an Der
Siiotiiite; Die expedition gegen Dieien
Puntt ite6t unter benz 9efe6l General
8roote's, in Oei1en Stab Ii9 Der cuz
banii6e General 9lntpnio Wdttei be-
finbet. 2sbterer unb anbere 8orto
Rtco'er folen bem 9ereral dls Sii6z
rer oienen. Mattei's Seimat6 lie9t
in YancO, unpeit BON 9udnica. Der
brittle 2anoungspuntt lit 8arcelonita.
8eneral Wuttel t6eilte Dor 1einer
Qbreiie bon WaI6irgton folgsnben
GdmpagnepIan nit: bic in fSdidrbo
uno 9uanicd qelanoetsn @rpeDitionsn
foQen nd9 Dem Snnern Dorriiden uno
Ii3 in San piebrds bereini9en. WG6z
renb Wiles in SSaiarbo unb 8roofe in
9uantca ldnoet. perDen bic @snerdle
WilIon un0 @rnit in 8drcelonita ldnz
ben, tnoe1en erit bdnn in ods SSnnere
pOrriiden, na6oem W2iles un0 8roote
ibre 8ereinigung in San Bieoras be-
pertiteIigt Gaben. 8on bier aus riff
fen 0tiles uno 8roDte gegen 8aDas
man uno oann peiter gegen San
Suan bor. Oas 8Dmbdrnement Der
6auptitabt ion 10 lange fortgeIeBt
tperben, Biz bic Mrmee ii9 i'm Ruden
Der Stdot befinbet. @s lit ferner be-
abIi6tigt, bic Spunier BON San Piez
bras Lungs Der na9 8dbaman fiibrenz
Den StraBe gegen 2lntOniO 8uriif3uz
perfen.
9as &riegsbtpurtement ertpartet,
baB bic erIte er0Bere S6lodt BEL
San Pieorus gef9ldgen tperoen piro.
@be M}iles ii4 bieiem 9untte ndbert,
pirb er 8erItGrfungen bon 5000
Wfann erbulten; bieIe 8eritdrtungen
Diirften i'm ettpa nG9iten 9ienltag
erret6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-26
Sanoullg mlf Eorto 9fito,
Nmerttanti6e Sruppen nabe Yonce ausgei9ifft.
SuS Nlabrib fommt bic i6li6e Gepeil6e ilber
einen iponil6en Sie9.
3tndD midDta 3tiheres ama 1ttarbinetnm

Snnerbolb elmer Woe O gn3 Expedition au gorto
ahO etn. = Rdd5e GnfFung 8ruppen Gbidomuu9u
GeppOrt Rep = Seine ue6eragung armee @batsrs
Santiago nud ben Bergen Ioro Gurolina's. - @rgrsinz
Des SIe Geuf Oerbungernber Gubanr q @Oz
miral SampIon. - 2eiosr tann bnen nid)t 9eboIs
fen peron - gntbedung elmer 00qenmaz
idJne ouf enm @orrat6sid)ff.
Ct SbOmas, 0Gnii4 gBeinOen, Sui Die omerifani=
fen 3ruPpn uHer nerul Ws lnb bue na6 Onte
SUbtIi qorto &cp.
Mobrb, 25 Suli = Sine Qriput 0epefGe Suan
Borto to mslof oB elm artes dmeranis 9paosr 8a6il
9onba @ 3nen it, uho buB elm 8eru umtanfs 9ruppn bort
81 ldnoen nit boeutenoen 8un 5uridgidlogen porben it,
(5eOnfaas Ngt bier Elm rrbum 8uba Sonbu Ig Der
NorOue @ubds uno 2efe u6 nen bort geman &dnoun9s
perlu9 puroe idpt Gan Suan De 9orto Ro n4 @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-26

Die Segelia6t slipper" aus 5oz
lsoo, o, fenterte esiiern in einem
Starms nabe But in Bah, 8, ouF bem
GriesGee. Wm. 9lr6ucle nno Marcus
8ateLle ertr1nten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-26
q b to q j. !
YiQeu.

SIEIs 5HUtlIHITIBI IFIH UFBtIUUIEIIY'
gOahduO;g qsi6madlos, elegant iberlutsrt abs
fubrtuD, regulreuo, rtinigeHo uno frdtti9eno.
8aopap 9iIleu bsileu al. Storungeu ots
Waqcns lInitrtibes Der RCTeH, @ait uerptuie
Rronfbeiten, S6piuOslauille, 9sritOpiung, 3awOr'
rbpiOeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-26
% arOttO mill lid eben
tuell unter ben g DUB
Der so U2G9te te[Len.

Meabrib, 25. SSuli. - Ra6ri6z
ten aus 5anger, oia Gabi3, 3ufolge
bat Der marOftuniide Wliniiter oes
9tuspdrtigen erfldrt, i'm Sale eine
ameritanii9e 6lotte in irgenO etnem
Sdfen Utdrotto's eri9sine, 10 iperOs
lie aufgefor0ert perben, Ii9 binnen "a
StunOen Su entfsrnen. Denn Dies
ni9t gel6e6e, 10 peroe iia Utarptto
unter ben S9uB Der Wtd9te ftelIen.
Rufftf4e &riegs 4iffe
mad BEN g 6tlippinen
unterpegs.
2onbon, %. SSuli. = Cine pris
D1tbepeI6e aus S6ungbdi melbet. odB
pier ruiiii4e 4riegsi4iffe Don port
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-26

peroe cine nsue 2(erd in unIerem llms
lduFsmittel Spitem dnbrehen, ielbit
nenn Oiaiel6t in ibrsn Details mob
QenOerungen erfabren iOIlte.
Sn 8atpuraifO angelo M
men.
8aIpuruifo, 25. SuIi. = Der
in GnqllnD erbuute neue 6ilenif4e
4reu3er y9lmirante O'9iggins" lit
bier ongetommen. 8etunntli4 bieB
e5 pon bieIem S4iffe tpieOerbOlt, bass
Ielbe lei an Spdnien oDer on Die @er-
Staaten pertauft tporben. Der rS's
Siggin5" lit Elm 6ubr5eug bon $500
5onnen uno gilt fir Den iAneQiten
9an5ertreu5er Der Welt.
Sin neuer General 9Ouz
perneur bpn Canada.
.2onDon, 25. syuli. - Der Garl
bon Mlinto lit ais Ia6FoIger bes
Gurl BON 2lberoetn gum 8snerdlgous
perHeur BON Gdnapd erndnnt norOen.
Oeitrei9if DE Seeleute q | 8
&drntdel.
6abre, %. Suli. - 0eun8e9n
Ditrei6i6e Seeleute, pel6e geItern
auf bem 9ampfer rQd 8retogne" bier
ontdmen, puroen 6eute i'm 8eri6t
pOrgefiibrt, uno bier gerettete Yafaz
giere 3tpeiter &laiIe bes untergegunges
nen 9ampfer ga 8ourgogne" unter
Der 2tntlage gegenii6er seitelt, ii9 BEL
Dem llntergange 0es 0umpfers brutal
benommen unD Bafugiere aus BoOten
geitoBen gu baben. ObgIeid Die Be-
tpeiIe gegen iie iebr i6pa9 pareu, 10
purben bennp9 feds Der Seeleute benz
9eri9tsperfu6ren iiberipieIen. Die
llebrigen purben entlafen.
- Die r9euti6e Opern6aug Sc
ielI6aft" in G6icagp, pel6er ba5
yS6iler=9 beater" ge60rt, befinOet Iid1
in Finun3iellen S6pierigteiten. 0ds
gS6ilers56ea lit S6uloen baIber
bsT6l19ndbmt poroen, unO elm 2tntrag
ouF Grnennung zines MliienberpaIz
isr8 fir Die 9eieui9aft lit in Der
Sblpebe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
WEDDINGS Al TALLAHASSEE.
The Mercury Way Down and IcicIe~
Mere in Evidence.


Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. A-Mr Thomas
McCaa Dozier and Miss Annie Porter Ran
doph were married at the Episcopal
Church yesterday. A wedding breakfast
was served at the residence OF Mr.. T. II.
Randolph, and the bride and groom left
on the east-bound train for Tampa and
other points South.
Mr.. ]. H. Curry, Jr., and Miss Groom
Herring were married here yesterday, Mr..
Curry lives in Manatee county, and he
and his bride will go to Braidentown.
Mr.. George Thomas Mackness and Miss
Ollie Helen Radford were married al Lake
Hall yesterday. They will reside at Sta
pulgus, Ga.
The mercury was down in the twenties
again yesterday morning, and icicles en-
belished the fountains nearly all day. not
withstanding Old Sol was out in all his
glory and briliancy.
Col John A. Henderson, vice president
and general counsel of the Florida Central
and Peninsular System, who was taken
sick at Jacksonville two weeks ago, came
home to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16

Tallahassee. Fra. Dec. 15.-Mr Robert
f. Howard of quincy and Miss Mary v.
Mcintosh were married by Rev. Thomas
r.. Clagett at ! o'clock to-day in the Pres
byterian church, which was beautifully
and deliberately decorated with flowers
and evergreeus and flied to the doors.
Adjutant Corral Houstoun to-day COM
missioned the following newly-elected
officers of the Second Division. Naval Mi
nta, at Port Tampa: Lieutenant COM
manding, j. X Merlin; Lieut.. Alex Har-
vey, junior grade; Senior Ensign +. r.
Hamln; Junior Ensign Plant Fitzgerald.
Col d. e. Maxwell. second vice-presideni
and general superintendent of the Florida
Central and Peninsular System, is spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
man claiming to be a discharged ma
rine from the battleship Oregon is very i'll
here.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
win open a holiday bazaar tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
COLOR LINE IN THE JUBILEE.
FEEDER ALTON OF TRADES WITH
DREW FROM THE PARADE.

Incensed Because the COIOred Guar
r,men We're Refused Place in
the Line-Inssmuch az CoIored
Soldiers Fought HeroicaIIy at San
lingo. There should BE No Color
Line Drawn in a Peace Jubilee,
They say-savannnh Represented.
The Parade unsatisfactory.
Atlanta, Dec. 1.-THE drawing OF the
color line by the jubilee managers knock
ed out of the parade which could ill-af-
ford to lose any single feature, the Fed
GRAFTON of Trades display.
The Federation drew out at the last mo-
nent because the colored quarrymen were
refused place in the line, and IN with
drawing the federation passed some crit
ical resolutions on The jubilee manage
ment The resolutions say:
BE it resolved by the Atlanta Fedora
ton of Trades, in meeting assembled
That inasmuch as the color line was not
drawn in the mastering of the volunteer,
or regular army, and that Il was the col
lored soldiers who did perhaps the greater
part Of the heroic fighting that won San
Juan from the enemy, thereby Fastening
this early victory and peace which our
city celebrates to-day; we affirm that It
should not be drawn in the peace jubi-
lee. and it is further
'Resolved, That ihe Stone Quarryman's
Association being part of the Atlanta
Federation of Trades and a part of the
American Federation of Labor we feel
This slight regardless of color, and be 4
Resolved further, That we stand by the
National Quarryman's Association, and
refuse to recognize the peace jubilee or
parade. or to participate therein.
Resolved further, That We are unani-
roouslv OF the opinion that a labor organi-
cation. regardless of the color of its mem
bers. is entitled to our respect, confidence
and esteem, and we request al LABOR Or
CARNATIONS to refrain from entering public
parades hereafter, where the color line 10
drawn"
Aside from the military parade, which
was good as far as it went, but not up TO
the expectations of the crowd, the City
Drummers were the only civic organiza-
ton in line, owing to the withdrawal OF
the federation. The rear of the line was
brought up by three floats, one the Ocean
Steamship Company of Savannah, with a
fine representation of one of these mag
ulhcent vessels, another by the Seaboard
Air Line, and the third by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
These three floats only served to en-
phasize the failure of the demonstration.
outside of the two volunteer regiments
sent over from Athens by the war de-
partment. These regiments and Gen.
Wheeler were the strong features. The
absence of Schley Lee Bryan, Bailey
and other popular individuals who were
promised, and the failure of the city TO
do any decorating worthy of the name.
with many other things that did not hap
pen, left decided impression on the crowd
that the whole jubilee was stringhalted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16

Warnings by sound to vessels in fog
being unreliable on account of the uncer-
tain effects of air currents. which often
renders inaudible the signals Of nearby
foghorus. while distant sounds are plainly
heard, the use of the thermopile is pro-
posed for detecting approaches 10 danger
with greater certainty. This apparatus
is capable of registering a change of tenn
perature as small as a millionth of a cen
tigrade degree, detecting the heat of a
candle at a distance Of "a quarter of a
mile. BY the use, therefore, of two horizon
tally rotated thermopies, the two heat
collecting tunnels pointing in two oppo-
site directions, it is believed that not only
would the proximity of a vessel be shown
by its heat radiauons, but the nearness
of an iceberg, ana even of land or a
sunken wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
Mnxcross News Votes.

Waycross Ca. Dec 15.-Leighton w.
Hubbard, formerly correspondent of sew
eral leading papers at this point has To-
Gated in Jacksonville, where he has a
more lucrative position. He is now city
editor of the Florida Journal
The polytechnic school will close It's fall
term with an interesting Christmas pro
gramme Wednesday evening, Dec u. 1t
win close with the opening Of the Christ
mas cabin and distribution of the gifts by
Santa Claus.
Rev. l.. +. Waters, recently assigned
TO the Eden charge, is spending some
days here with relatives. He VIII go to
his work tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
FALSELY JAILED FOR LIFE.
A Convict Finds His Savior in the
Warden.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
Columbus, o., Dec 11.-John Tongass
who has served eight years as a life pris-
oner in the penitentary here, is probably
innocent of the crime for which he is being
punished-the murder of Albert Van Ri
per, a Kenton (O) boy. Tongass was .
tramp, and discouraged by results of his
efforts to secure evidence to prove his in
nocence at the time of the trial, he having
no friends, probably prevented him from
trying TO establish has innocence since he
has been in prison. He was to have been
punished yesterday for fighting. and AS
sistant Deputy Warden L. II. Wells, the
prison disciplinarian, had taken him to the
punishment room, when Tongass made a
plea to be spared the punishment, on the
ground that he was an innocent man, and
should not be in the prison at all.
There is no one who knows better than
you do that l am not guilty of that muir
der" said he.
why l never saw you before in my
life." replied the deputy.
THAT is true, but you know the boy ]
was convicted of killing, and you know
that he is alive and we'll 1 was con-
victed for killing Albert Van Ripper, of
Kenton, ana you know that he is alive at
this time"
The deputy remembers that after two
years the boy who was supposed to have
been murdered returned to his home. The
father of the boy is the janitor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Kenton
Assistant Deputy Warden Wells says he
has seen the boy within the last three
months, and he is very much alive. It is
probable that the case will be investigat.
ed at once, and If Tongass' story is true
steps win be taken at once to secure his
release.
Tongass, with other tramps were going
through Northwestern Ohio in 1889 and a
Kenton met the Van Ripper boy who rar
away from home and accompanied the
tramps He was seen with them a sew
eral places afterward, among them a vii
lage in Mercer county, near which tn,
murder was supposed to have been com
mitted The tramps camped there seVera
| days and the boy was missing when the!
| moved on. In the ashes of their camp fir
were found a number of bones. which
| experts declared were those of a human
| body. On this evidence Tongass, wh'
was the only one of the tramps arrested
was convicted. Tongass says the boy ief
the party and he does not know what be
| came of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
THE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Two FnvOrites Win over a Slow and
Lumpy Track.

New Orleans, Dec. l5-To-day was the
nineteenth day of the Crescent City Jockey
Clubs winter meeting. Weather clear.
Track slow and lumpy. Himtine and
Abuse were the winning favoTites.
First Race-Selling, one mile and one
sixteenth. Col. Frank, 8 to p won with
Schoolgirl. Is to / and to l. second, and
Bequeath to l, third. Time, / 50
Second Race-Six furlongs. Himtine, 6
to 5. won, with Free Hand 20 10 l and Z 10
/, second and Lost Time, 20 to /, third.
Time, 1:1712.
Tnird Race-Selling, one mile and cne-
sixteenth. Clay Pointer, 9 to ,, won, with
DeBride % to / and TO l, second, and
MART, to !, third. Time, 1:5215,
Fourth Race-Handicap, six furlongs
Abuse, 10 10, won, with Sailor King, &c
5 and out, second and Rec Mitchell, q
TO J. third. Time, 1:161a.
Fifth Race-One mile DR.. Marks, Z tc
5, won, with Eight Bells, 6 to / and out
second, and Lady Fitzsimmons 80 TO /
third Time 1:47A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
FIorida,s school statistics.

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE forth
coming biennial report of state School Su-
perintendont William n. Sheats will con-
tain the following statistical information:
School buildings. brick. for whites Il; ne
groes, 3; total. IA; frame, whites 1.4S5; ne
eroes, 420; total 1855; log, whites, 1872; ne
groes, 60; total, 252; grand total, 2,121; num-
Der of school rooms. for whites, 2075; ne
groes, $50; total. 2,705; number Of desks,
double desks. 1854 single. 5,747; total
% Al; square yards of blackboard surfa re
i'm the schools 81 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16

Waycross, Ga, Dec l5.-The Waycross
Polytechnic School has made very rapid
progress since the date OF its origin. Aug.
%. The enrolment the first day was Sc
pupils, and the membership to-day Is leS
Many of the pupils are from abroad. sew
oral states being represented. About 81 ,OO
has been subscribed toward building a
suitable house for this school 10 win be
.ocaied .0 old Wa5cross a committee be-
ng 't work now looking out "a suitable
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

-->-~~-~-~~~~-~-----~
~ HARKNESS-The relatives and friends
Of Mrs Margaret NJ. darkness, and Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Skinner. are invited
to attend the funeral Of the former from
No. Brady street, west at 400 o'clock
This Rrldav) afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
soldier KiIIed.nt Macon

Macon. Ga, Dec. 15.-Private James Ell
lis of Company /. Third North Carolina,
shot and killed Robert Thomas of The
same company this afternoon about
o'clock while the regiment was holding
dress parade, then fed.
He was soon captured, handcuffed and
is now safe in the guard house. and will
be Immediately tried for his life by the
general court martial which is now in ses-
sion here. No other trouble prevails The
cause of the shooting was a financial af-
fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
NOTICE.

The Citizens Bank Of Savannah.
Savannah, Ga. Dec H. 1898
Notice is hereby given 10 the depositors
in the Savings Department of The Citi-
zens Bank of Savannah that the rules and
regulations of the Savings Department OF
this bank nave this day been SO changed
that from Jan. l. 1899, the rate of interest
on deposits in the Savings Department
win be three 60 per cent. per annum COM
pounded quarterly
GEO c. FREEMAN. Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16

Savannah Bank and Trust Co.
Savannah, Ga, Dec IS 1898
< dividend of three dollars per share has
been this day declared by the directors OF
the Savannah Bank and Trust Company,
payable on and after Dec. Is, 1898. TO
stockholders as of record this date The
transfer books are closed until Dec. %. 1898.
w. G. CANN. Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
GODS
Stimulate the stomach, TEEe HEw
rouse the liver, cure bilious 6EEa@
ness, headache, dizziness. EkS
sour stomach. constipation, = = 90
etc price 25 cents. sold by all druggists
The ONLY ptli. +1to v-tii hoods Sarea-,arfila-
). CRAXFORD's DEATH.
Gre of VaIdostn's Prominent Citi-
zens Succumbs to Paralysis.

GRE of NaIdOstn's Prominent Citi-
zens Succumbs to Paralysis.
Valdosta Ga. Dec. 15.-Mr. J. Crawford.
one Of the oldest citizens of this commu-
nifty, died al noon to-day, after an Illness
Of four days Though in III health for some
time, his death was due to an attack of
paralysis last Saturday night.
Mr. Crawford was born and reared an
Monroe county. but moved to this section
thirty years ago, and had resided in this
and Echols county since that time. He
leaves a large family, his children being
all grown. He was the father of Thomas
Crawford Col J. c. Crawford Mrs. W
S West Mrs. w. H. Martin and Mrs
T, G. Jennings of this city, and Mr. j. A.
Crawford of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
Dividend NOTICE

The Citizens Bank of Savannah. Sa-
vannah, Ca Dee H. 1S9S.-A dividend OF
three dollars per share has been declared
by the directors Of The Citizens Bank OF
Savannah payable on and after Tuesday
Goth inst, to stockholders of record this
date.
The transfer books are closed until Dec
p. GEO. c. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Don't Forget the old Folk. at HON

Don't Forget the old Folks at Home.
The most useful and appreciated Of all
presents is a pair of Gold Spectaeles or
Eyeglasses. You can buy them at special
prices now. A fine Gold Spectacle for s..
A fine Gold Eyeglass for s.. All glasses
bought for holiday present can be changed
to suit the wearer within one year free Of
charge. Also on hand a fine line Of Opera
and Field Glasses, Chatalaine Cases,
Eyeglass Chains and Hook and many 9TH
er articles suitable for holiday presents.
Eyes examined free of charge.
DIR. NJ. scHwAB & son,
At Bun Street.
G.ook for the large spectacle over door,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Chatham Bank Of Savannah.

The Chatham Bank Of Savannah.
Savannah, Ga. Dec A. 1898.
Notice is hereby given to the depositors
in the Savings Department of The Chat
ham Bank Of SaY 3nnah that the rules and
regulations Of the Savings Department OF
this bank have this day been so changed
that from Jan. !. 1899 the rate OF interest
on deposits in the Savings Department
viii be- three ID per cent per annum com
pounded quarterly.
~. Il. McCAuLEY, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


LAST NOTICE.
state and County Taxes for 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Dl-
gest for 1898 will CLOSE ON TUESDAY,
DEC. 20. AT 2 O'CLOCK p. M. After that
date all unpaid taxes on property profess
slons, and polls will be collected by Exc
CUTION, with costs and INTEREST at
the rate of PER CENT. PER ANNUM
from Dec 90 the time fixed by law for is
suing same. JAS J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector c. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers to tickets for the Presidential
Banquet will call for same to-day.
Impossible to issue tickets on Saturday.
JAS. NJ. DIXON, Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
spECIAL NOTICES.
~~~-~----~---~--------~
CORNER RIVER STREET AND EAST
BROAD

BROAD
wharves The new Edison Electric Works
viii be located on opposite corner.
All of the Screven ferry business has
been removed TO the East Broad street
dock.
The Central Railroad River street ex-
tension passes near, and gives this rail-
road facilities.
1t extends from River street to Bay. has
a frontage on each of rs feet and a depth
of 125 feet.
1t has a brick 2-story store ready for
business, and can be bought on easy terms.
c. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16

DR.. William r. Brooks, director of the
Smith observatory, Geneva. N. Y. has
reached his majority" in cOmetary dis
covery, the comet recently discovered by
him being his twcnty-hrst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
NOTICE TO DEPOsITORs.

Savannah Bank and Trust Co,
Savannah Ga, Dec. A. 1898.
Depositors in the Savings Department of
this bank are hereby notified that on ana
after Jan. !, 1899, the rate of interest pro-
vided for in rules and of the rules gov
erning the Savings Department will be
three per cent. per annum in pace of four
as al present.
W. G. CANN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-16
NOTICE.
The Germania Bank

ne NeFInanId Bank.
Savannah, Ga, Dec To- 1895
Notice Is hereby given to depositors in
the Department of Savings of this bank
that from and after Jan. J. 1899, interest on
deposits wiz be paid at the rate of three
per cent, per annum, computed quarterly.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOHN M. HOGAN. Cashier,