davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16

A T Court of Probate holden at Stat
IA ford, within and for the District of Stafford,
on the 9th day of May, A. D.. 1898.
Present. MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
On motion of Anna A. Mead Administrative
on the interstate estate of Margaret Cady, late Of
Stafford, within said district, deceased.
This court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same to the
administrative and directs that public notice be
given of this order, by advertising the same once
in some newspaper having circulation in said
public sign-post in said town Of STANFORD. Certi-
fed from record MARCUS B. FISK, Judge
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16

The Yale Harvard Cornell boat race
comes off at New London next Wednes-
day.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16

The house of representatives voted yes
terday to annex Hawaii by vote of 300
to 81.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16
Smith & Murray.

A regular Outing Time In prices Of
Outing Suits and Separate Skirts for
women's wear.
About hundred cloth suits, odd in
size, and sometimes the last one of lot,
we have placed on three racks and mark
ed $7.S5 for choice.
It's an interesting bargain, as many of
the suits were $12 to $1s.
Separate Skirts
just five hundred OF good Crash Skirt
came our way, so we can sell them for
35c. each. Full three and one.half yards
wide.
Linen Crash Skirts, perfect fit and FIN
ish, $l.OO, 100 and $50.
Fancy Trimmed Skirts 80 80 to 10 90.
White Plque Skirts--all the different
sly les with Tapped seams, strapped seams
or PaquIn flouncc, $1OO, 1.95, 800, up
TO 800. Second floor
Hats and Flowers.
There's fifty dozen stylish Hats, and
lot of fine French Flowers here to-day
for 25e. each.
Muslin Underwear.
New lots are here to replace those sold.
Quality and Prices the equal of any yet
offered.
Corset Covers, Toe to 8 1856
Skirts, 39c 10 295O
Chemise. Zoe TO 400
Gowns, 25c to $50
Drawers, 17e to 500
North store.
AmeS Bicycles.
The selling OF these reliable wheels
goes on undated.
The more one knows about good b-
cycles the easier 1t is for us to sell.
Ask those of your fri nds who are rid
ing an Ames wheel. Price $50
Seasonable and desirable
Black Dress Goods
At greatly reduced prices.
VIII place on sale a special line OF ALL
wool Nuns Veilings, positively fast dye,
and exceptional quality. These goods
are cheap at soc, yard. On sale at l5c.
1870. and 25c. yard.
Colored Dress Goods.
56-inch all-wool Bicycle Suitings at
s74c. yard. Worth $1.25.
Rear OF main store.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. Special Values.
Two-Clasp Kid Glove, none better be-
ing retailed for dollar anywhere,
Sale price, soc. pair.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, 25c. pair,
Value 33c.
4-Button Lisle Gloves, 25c. pair,
Value 37lc.
Ladies' Cycling Gloves, 25c. a pair.
| Center store-right.
Special value at Hosiery Department
Boys Ii Rib Black Cotton Hose. double
knees, spliced heels and toes, sizes to
9 1-2c, 12c. pair. Main store-left.
SMITH & MURRAY,
Springfield, Mass.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16

L"OR SALE-New Mich Cow.
III T. WRIGHT, at the Cummings farm.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16
Died

Somers, 18th, infant daughter of Ar
thur G. and Anna Pomeroy.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16

Resolutions, obituaries or cards OF thanks in
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscri0-
ers until a DEFINITE order to discontinue is re-
ceived and all arrears are paid In full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for $215 per year.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16

MCLAUGHLIN SON, PUBLISHERS.
$3.50 year. If paid strictly in advance, s1.25
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-06-16

NNO RENT-House corner Grant avenue
Il and Grove street. Fine condition, all mod
ern improvements, and electric lights
j. H. REED, Administrator,
6tf Estate OF w. w. Lathrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

bridge vas strcnuOuSly opposed in tho b;,,
circles and If the secret history Of the g..
could I've written 1t would probably DO k,a-l
that the Duke Of Connausht has aspired "a an
ceed HIM and has received strong support T.,
the Queen Lord Woiseley has received tho ="
pointment. and his term viii not expire for W.
years Noboiy at Court IAN have any desr..
creaf. a vacarcy for The benefit Of Lord Rob-
If The Duke IF Cunnaugh' could take Lord pos
crts', place in ireland. N H. better stm !.
could succeed Lord Wolsery commandsr.,
chief Their" would be- an eic lIatc motive fo, u.
interest taken IN Court circles in military =,
pointncnt for Goyernor-,;rueril If Canada :,
is wcll-nigh certain that Lord Wolseley has t,..
asked VIII thrr he would accept the aunoi,, .,
mcni If It were offered IT, him. ard il i proba,,.
that Court influence in favor u the Duk, =,
Connrught has been powerfully exerted
There we're strong political objections {, IN.
Duke of CamhridgeS long tenure Of the Office n
commander chief Il was considered that with
ROYALTY At headquarters there vas 4 vast in
crcas. Of red tape. and that practical Questions
Of army reform were not Undertaken. It wu
inpracticable - have IN Parliament full ana
candid discussion u various luestions relating
2 ~
prem. command vas acid by 4 member ot tha
royal family. There was ceiling Of relis,
when the Duke II Cambridge r'Sisned and Par.
lament ragaineI complete r)n'lOl over mlrar,
/ legislation The appointment u The Duke d
conn tught Is Lord WOlse'y's -gccessor upOn
which .he Queen - believed O. have set her
heart would Dc unpopular election iri
! would excite hostile criticism ,r The CommOns
The f.eiing there would be- thlt thA hes, so'l,,
1r the most experienced military aIminIstrl1r
should hlge the post rather han q prime 0: the
royal house vino you'd b." o. 'h' rar0y u p-'.
manrnt ,H.cilis II Lord W'.-r.'y Il-s no, j.
sIr, - have The Canadian appointment torei
/ upon him. o. pnlJ n-ri, ID } 'n' heli'ng,
Of the interesting chapter ~ secret hist)u
wh-h Is .n.,lyei IN the ,u.l.lrj 's,.p Of Pal
/ Mai. y F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Rioys IElrITlEIvG


,,,,,, n, N,ltiruore Sun
.,.h.f,,-. u,nk,o. mi.
Ih' it'S"'"'" ''' -. ... ..,' ,'..or, IN,
t'fNis DIN NV ." - m, ,,,.
way u is 1Nn u " - ." 100,
h'int" "ru '\iii'ii ''i'H' 80" I'd 49, n,
students hs'"i"p'i WI" ' ''' '''' "
~ r~n"f a expectancy t,,l,rs.
la few moments ~" l''' -, : ,.',v
''rs"; boy i"i'a'''' WIN = ,.,,Is Ca,
On Wii'h N"' rt.'', "a light m -
HISS 'l'r lr' u -, ,,,.. - ,Iff and le
ID" professor. pr me-. .,' '.' ',.,nsI bn
manic" 3d.. 49,. In.i N.
NV '' '''' ,,.t ,,,...,l ,..,. ~ the by
earned Doctor .ppN'h ''N'
su'H7'i ~ N""''" . ,,,.,..r all ~.
Then Signs ~ u'u"' - -" r, Ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

any Intention II lhnniDn.ng his Ollie" ~ ON
nanI.r-in-chi~f ~ he British Army THIS may
i trii.. but - DOCS not follow that IN" Canadian
lair "a. not boon tangled brflr" his "tcS. J. ~
n,t .,. habit ~ crown officials - make 'N"rS
- th.. kuni without evidence X willingness -
accept them Whrn"trr N 'hic" - 80 ," p"-
s'.,-I "a" -anlila'" - lppi IA h'i ana asked
whether h. Is likely - j." pleased y the 'r"r b"
made o., him II h. toes not v.sh m" post noth-
.ng NOR. will De- SAID about -. The pii"r IS not
formally ruad- = he Iis,loscS 4 determination u
H.. i.-.. o. /, Lori Wplsri-y b" Responsible Tor
.h.. ,~,irl. IN The Pail Mail Gazette y - 4
PRO, tnai Boz, has decided - rrnaln COMMANDER
.n..n..f auI has .n'inli'i 'hl' h. VAL not lc-
.pi .h- .ri.- ~ t..-rIy ~ 'irhit
.. . $50 .r-u -r.r.' 'ht 'h.'" A." powerful
i.rl..,., g. Court fh..h Ir' interested ~ 'r"-
at.: vacancy IN .l- ,H.. a: .Dmmanicr-in-
.h..f r1ri Wois"'rf probably nls IL fcw
friend. a. Court a. Ilii ;ilrtts. nu' "a. Duke
,: C1uulusL' has 'A' Qr'"n b'.4nI hlm AMI all
t.. prestige . royalty TN" 'pp'' .e" - that
tlc .onmaui ~ th- BtD,h ARM - 4 royal
Junction. rh. r.,.r.n~n, u he Duke u Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
DryrISrPY " uoNrtNA

From Tn. Nebraska state Journal ,,.,
An actor - IN deep trouble ln ASsou n' yre,d
For work performed ny local d'n''S' Az forth.
20 give 4 horse. A. The horse VIZ ' :, his
coming. the dentist iccoY'd ne iDw his
office. and. while pretending - ,'Leted IT.
teeth ,nrkrd ont the full set ana 'oon With
The actor IS now forced - Coed h'''''''
soft fodder with he AID ot spoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
NOVEL, WINDOW CLASS.

From The Portland presoniin LAM.
A novel sort II window glass ms o's ., an see
I'd Persons IN the INSIDE II me "''' m. out.
through IT, but q ~ Opaque . '"'''
81 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
cORDlGE ON / mayor WAR;


From The Galveston News ,,ts
The total cordage required iot and e
m IN of var weighs about 'ishty IONS '
ceeds SO. 800 IN value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
BR0UGHTON 6 BULL SITS.

duel. The partisans of the two factions
were seen holding mysterious conferences
in the back rooms Of the principal saloons,
and toward night all doubts were set at
rest for Clint Patchen was called into the
conferences OF the high belligerent parties.
Now Clint, through his association with
the chivalry of California in early times,
and having participated as a second in
some OF the hostile meetings of that period
was recognized as an authority on e
code. Besides il was known that he would
never recognize anything so plebeian as q
street fight to settle a difference between
gentlemen. So a duel was to be, and the
when and where was known to the favor
ed few that night. 1t was to be at the foot
of the grade, about a mile and a half be-
low town the next morning at daylight
There was no effort ON the part OF the
authorities 10 interfere The deputy sher-
ifs resigned their offices that they might
attend, to resume their duties when the
fight was over, and the sheriff himself ex-
pressed his sorrow that he could not send
lin his resignation with string to it SO
that he also might participate. The would
he spectators made arrangements with the
town police to BE- called betimes in the
morning and retired to rest. The ghostly
dawn of that autumn morning saw pro
cessjon of about 300 men steal out of that
little mountain town and take their wey
down the grade to the appointed battle
field.
The principals and their seconds were on
time and the preliminaries were soon set
tied and Clint Patchen, as master OF cere-
monies. announced the terms of the con-
fiet. The principals were TO be placed fif-
teen PAGES apart. armed with navy re-
voivers. They we're first to fire at the
word and then TO stand and fire at will I'M
iii one was disabled or their weapons were
onDtv. THE men were placed In position.
MuIligaH having won the choice The
spectators were on the hillside out Of
range. The weapons, cooked. were placed
in the hands OF the principals, in whom
there were no signs Of fear or nervous
ness. Gentlemen, are you ready" sung
out clint Patchen. zone, two, hre!" Both
of the men stood apparently unhurt. "Its
no fake" said one Of the spectators, "for
Il saw the bullet from Mulligans pistol
kick up the dust in the road behind Cole
man." r
Mullgan had been wounded In some pre-
vious affair in his pistol hand, and was
obliged 10 use his left hand in cooking
his pistol. 1t was certainly a cool ana
graceful movement with which he per
formed this function. The pistols rang
out again almost simultaneously and the
men stood apparently unframed. Now,
however, Coleman had some trouble with
his revolver. lie turned and faced his
anita gonist trying to work his weapon.
Mulligan saw that something was wrong
and was quick 10 take advantage of It.
Before. he had stood with his right side
toward his antagonist when receiving his
fire. Now he faced him and, reatlng his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
BLOwING UP OF THE MAI,E.
wan From Havana Thinks 1t Was
Done by Cubans.


Atlanta, Ca, March If what William
f. Redd. just from Havana, says is true,
the life of Consul General Fitzhugh' Lee
is momentarily in danger at the hands of
villainous Cubans, who are ready to kin
him to embroil the United States in war
with Spain.
Mr.. Redd, who is Southern agent for the
American Tobacco Company, arrived in
Atlanta this morning, on his way back
from Havana lie was in that CITY The
night OF the Maine explosion. and from
what ne learned of the dastardly work and
the spirit of the people of Havana. he be-
Cuban. ~ q"
AT the moment of the explosion" said
Mr.. Redd to The Morning News CORE
| spondent to-day, q was eating lunch at
Gale 100 yards from the wharf. and was
only about go or 100 yards from the Maine
| All at once we saw the heaven lit IN and
a few seconds afterward came three ter
rif1c explosions in quick succession. We
thought it was the palace, as we had been
| tod by American gentlemen living in Ha-
va'la' that the riot in January, while pro-
fessedly by and-autonomists, was really
a movement to get rid of Gen Blanco and
that it came within an ace of succeeding
therefore, we thought it was the palace
That was blown up. We heard great
connection down in the street, and were
told that it was not safe for Americans on
the wharf. We went to the Ingleterra
Hotel, where Gen Lee stops and in
formed him that the Maine had blown up
| and that il was an accident.
Il talked with number of the officers
on the Olivette coming back to Key West
| They were very cautious in their state
ments, but were undoubtedly of the opin-
| ion that the Maine had been blown up by
| torpedo. My own opinion is that this is
true and that the'deed was not done by the
| Spanish, but by Cubans. There
are in Havana thousands of
! Cubans protesting loyalty to Spain who
will do almost anything to precipitate a
crisis between this country and Spain and
in that way bring about Cuban independ-
ence. These are a treacherous class and
am satisfied would do almost anything to
| this end.
81 believe Gen. Lees life is in danger
| from this cause. l do not believe that the
| Spanish officials or the soldiers would harm
him, but fear the treacherous people of
whom I speak would not stop at anything
| to attain their ends"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08

pistol on his left arm, took deliberate aim
before he fired.
Every one expected TO see Coleman drop
in his tracks, but fate was kind or Multi
gan's aim was bad, for he was not touch
ed. Now one of the spectators saw by the
blood squirting from Coleman's right hand
that he had been wounded by Mulliean's
second shot and that was the reason that
he could not work his revolver. He an
nounced his discovery, declared that ia
proceed with the affair would be murder.
as Coleman was at Mulligan's mercy. and
drawing his pistol swore that he would
shoot the first OF the principals who would
fire under the circumstances, The other
spectators backed him with tongue ana
weapon, and "a halt was called In the pro-
ceedings. 1t was found that Coleman's
hand was so badly crippled that IL was
Impossible to continue on equal terms.
ana Mulltgan concluded that the blot or,
the Mulligan honor was effaced bv the
blood that dropped from Coleman's good
right hand-that hand that had Slapped
the Muillgan face. Thus ended the first.
ana the writer thinks the only, duel that
ever TOOK place in Eastern Nevada The
principals were doomed neither OF them to
perish on the field of honor. MuIIiear
came to San Francisco. and a few vssr.
AFTER, IN homicidal craze brought on h..
excessive drinking, killed his best friend
Jack McNab, who was irving 10 ,,Iacste
MIN. The police despairing of arresfine
him and fearful that he would kill othsrs
IN his drunken frenzy, shot him through
the window of his room. Tom Coleman
Went to Phoebe and was killed there in :
gun play with some one who was a better
shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
OLD-FAsHIONED JOURNALISM
Editor Cared Nothing for Big News
and Discharged the Reporter.

and Discharged the Reporter.
From the New York Press.
Reporters are at times too officious for
their breeches, as this story will prove;
When Thomas Kinsella was editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, a bright young man in
the city department was sent over 10 New
York TO attend an important meeting that
would have netted him about stickful of
space. Down in Pearl street happening to
stroll he came across one of the great
sbipping merchants, whose connections
with South American republics enabled
him to get much valuable news, and, be-
ing acquainted with the gentleman, asked
if there was anything new. why yes"
satd the merchant. There's big news.
The President of Bolivia has been assas-
sinated. and war with Chill has broken
out. The whole country is fighting. Hasn't
been such a Tuction in South America IN
years This was a good story, and look
ed as if it might be beat our re-
porter dropped everything el9e am "eH'
20 work on Sc.
rIoning TO surprise the office with an ex-
coIIent account Of the revolution the young
man deferred men tioning IL TO the city edl-
~ ,,rsil he had written about two col
INNS. when he marched proudly TO the
ask 70 turn it in. Mr.. Kinsella happen
cd 70 be near by. "IIave you turned in
renort of that meeting?" asked the city
editor mo, sir" was the reply; Il got
hold of big piece Of news and have been
husv working on it all day. The meet
inc will be covered by city press, and it
isn,4 worth a paragraph" Kinselia chip
nod in: what did you say you have
been doing?" Writing an account Of
revolution in Bolivia; President assassin
ated. war with Chile; whole country fight
ing who ordered you to do it, SIR
,.tf's beat l happened to get on The
oid editor raved. Let me give you to
understand once for all, sir, that the peo-
Me of Brooklyn care nothing for revolu-
lions and murders and wars In south
America when they can read in the Eagle
an account of Mr. Mclaughlin or Mr..
peacher or Mr. STanahan or any other
nrominent citizen slipping on a banana
neeI and spraining his foot Understand
Maj sirl Don't forget it. That meeting
was a small affair, but two OF the dlrec-
tors are Brooklyn men, and Brooklyn
readers want to know what they did
Damn your reyoiutionw In his heat he
,ore No the story Of South America ane
discharged the reporter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
THREE MURDERERs LYNCHED.

They Were Accused of killing Val
entine Hoy.
Rock Springs Wyo., March S-Valentine
Hoy's friends have caught and lynched
three of the murderers of Hoy. The men
lynehed are L. ]. johnson, man named
Bemret and third man whose name can
not be learned. Hoy was a member of the
sheriff's posse, which started out to hunt
johnson. Hoy was killed in a fight with
some outlaws that Johnson had Joined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08

somewhere in the South" says Con-
gresham sulloway. "a bright colored
boy, appeared before the civil service COM
mission to be examined for the position OF
letter-carrier. How far is it from the
earth to the moon? was the first cues
ton asked by those who were 20 determ-
ne the young mans fitness for the place
nc sought. How fab am it from the carr
10 de moon? echoed the applicant. MY
Lava boss, II you's gwine 70 put me on
dat route l don't want de lob win
mat the young grabbed his hat and left
as though he were chased."-New YORK
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
Ministers Meeting small.

The March meeting of the Ministerial
Association of Savannah was held yester-
day morning at the parlors of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The attend
ance was small owing to the presence of
many of the ministers being demanded
elsewhere. The conduct of the revival
services a. two of the churches render the
almost constant attention of the pastors
and other of the ministers necessary. Bus
mess of the usual nature was transacted
in a short while by those present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
TRIAL OF SHERIFF MARTIN.
The Judges Charge to the Jury to Be
Delivered Tomorrow.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March Argument In
the Martin case began to-day. Attorney
Scarlet for the prosecution, and John T.
Lenahan, chief consul for the defense, ad-
dressed the jury
In the morning Mr.. Palmer will make the
closing plea for the defense, and District
Attorney Martin will finish for the COM
monwealth They will probably take all
day tomorrow, and Judge Woodward viii
deliver his charge on Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08

beach we heard those old cracked, crab
bed voices matchmaking the younger
members of that community
81 am fully convinced that this is the
woman's island, and can easily account
for its being called so by stray canoes
from the westward"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
Mnster PIumhers ina session,

Mr. T. ]. OBrien, state secretary, ana
Mr.. e. f. Broderick, delegate from the
Savannah Master Plumbers Association.
are in Atlanta, attending the third an
nual convention of the Master Plumbers
Association of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08

Your Majesty" said the cannibai
kings chef there is among the prisoners
a native of Scotland"
"Goodw replied the dusky monarch.
Serve him sizzling from the broiler.
have often wondered what a hot Scotch
tastes like. Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BILL.
senate Devotcs Entire Session to
Discussion of the Measure.

Discussion of the Measure.
Washington, March 7.-To-day's session
u tne Senate was devoted entirely 20 the
consideration of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill At the hour of ad.
Jouinment the bill had not been disposed
o. and its discussion will be continued
tomorrow.
o Inc bill, as 1t passed the House, carried
9'Vobi1 BY the Senate committee the APP
donations were Increased 81, 469, $50, max
~ me total amount of the bill, as report
'u 10 the Senate, 81 O76. 29S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
inFee FavOrites Win on Fast
Track at New Orleans,

NeW Orleans, March 7.-Fine weather
aN1 fast track were the conditions to-
u"y Three favontes won. Tewanda, who
won the last race. was backed from 10 to
TO 10 l, and probably carried more
money than any other horse in the race.
summaries follow:
FIst Race-Mile. Balance All, s to l,
won with Delgado, 4 to l. and even, second
oDu Losisuc, s 20 5, third. Time 1A.
second Race-Seven furlongs Percy F.,
70 J. Won with Ben Frost 10 to 5, ana
~, 70 O. second, and Globe II, to 1,third.
IAlrd Race-Mile. What Next, 2 to
"oN' with Glenmoyne, 8 to 5 and to 5,
Time 1:42h.
ourth Race-Handicap. mile and TWEEN
Yards. Octave, to 2, won. with Elkin,
/, and to 2, second and Albert s.,
10 l. third. Time 1:441a.
- Hlh Race-Mile and sixteenth, Rock
%ood' to /, won, with Jim Conway, u
l. and a 10 /, second and Briggs, 10 70
" lhird. Time 1904.
9Afh Race-Six furlongs. Tewauda, 5
Won, with Oninoor, 10 to /. and to
i !, second and CoreIli, to /, third. Time
--e-1s--s----
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08

You have a wonderful climate" said
the English visitor to a New Yorker one
balmy day in February. Really ii Il ike
spring here to-day Yes" replied me.
American, complacently. I'VE have more
spring days in February than we have in
spring. Harper Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-08

see that the farmers UP in York
''aye are making maple sugar"
Il nave you heard what they are making
" out OF this year?-Cleveland Leader.