davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
cRRIsrIAN BNDE4T0R ONION.
Comprises g. Societies ana 1900 Members
Otfioers Elected.


The Wilmington Christian Endearor
Union held its annual meeting Thursday
evening In Calvary Baptist Church.
Addresses were made by the Revs. W.
NJ. Schall of First Presbyterian Church
and Elmer W. Powell of Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
The reports showed that in the year
$40 had been given to home and foreign
missions and that S305. So had been ex-
pended for other purposes, to further
the aims OF the union. Tho organiza-
tiop comprises % societies, representing
FIVE denominations, with l,l90 persons
enrolled as active. and 133 persons as as
sociate members.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Harvey Iioffecksr
Vice President, j, r. Whitney; Re.
cording Secretary, Merritt W. HUXLEY
Corresponding Secretary, Mias ID. j,
Peacock; Treasurer, j. II. Smith.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yates of No. LOG East Third
street left their home to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Watson OF
No. $40 Jefferson street. They had been
gone but short time when they were
summoned homo on account of the sud
don illness of their 2-years-oltl son,
James A. The child had baen taken
with spasms and died before they
reached hiH side.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

In the Municipal Court, on Thursday
Frank Henderson was charged with
using girl under age for immoral pur-
poses He was represented by William
Lyman and waived bearing for the
upper court. Bail was required in the
sum of ST. william BarlIer, charged
with passing Worthless check on Wal
ter Davis, was hold under S2O0 bail &c
answer at the Upper court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
Noted sporting Man KltI.d.

kingston, N. Y, April l5.-Michael A.
gregory, sporting man very well
known in this section of the state as
Muck Howard. who was thrown from
wagon Wednesday in a runaway near
stony Hollow and had his skull frac-
.ufed, died last night. He kept a rem
dezVous for sporting men of all classes
anu was noted for his charitable acts to
many poor outcasts of the city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Denton, Md, April ID. The trial OF
Madison ". Wright, charged with
assaulting his sister-in law, Miss Mary
Il. Stack, ended yesterday Afternoon,
when the jury rendered verdict OF
guilty. Wright will probably be SEN
fenced to. morrow. The penalty ia
either death or imprisonment from 10
months to 20 years, in the discretion
OF the court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

James ". Geery and lean j. Towns
ley were married on Tuesday week
at the residence OF the bride in Trainer,
Pa. by the Rev. d. +. Miller Of the
Trainer NJ. E. Church. among the
guests were L. A. Van Trump. Jr., of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Geery and Mics Maggie Goery of Car
painter, Del. The young couple will re-
side at Carpenter for the present
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

New York, April 15.--w. II, Newman
has been selected by William X Va
derbilt for the presidency Of the I.aIo
Shore and Michigan Southern RatIH,a,,
company TO succeed Mr. Galloway ,rh'
annual meeting of the stockhoIdnr, -,
the Lake Shore will occur on Ma
and AT the next meeting Of the direc,o.,,
thereafter Nj. Newman Rill be elected
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Benjamin franklin Strickland of No.
526 East Fifth street, for 40 years one
of the most expert ioiners of the Pussy
Il Jones Co., died Thursday at his
hume, after an illness of nearly year.
He resigned his position as foreman at
that time on account of ill health and
his son, James Strickland, was appointed
in his place. His wiio also survives
him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

London, April 15.-According to the
st. Petersburg correspondent of The
Times, as a result of a secret trial for
treason on the charge of selling mill.
tary documents to Austria, Privy Coun-
cilor Perovnoff and his 22-year-old
daughter have been banished TO ST.
IBERIA for life. Five other persons i'm.
plicated in the same crime have re-
ceived lighter sentences.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Wednesday tho crew of the shifting
engine on the p, W. g. b. railrond
picked up James Riley, ueed % years,
at the foot of Shipley street, where he
was found beside the tracks. The man
was unconscious and besides heing cut
about the head had mis- right arm badly
mangled. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where his arm was am
putated. His home is al Second and
jackson atreats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Columbus, O., April IA. The Legia-
iaturte yesterday repealed tho Dana elsc-
tion Law. which prevented the name of
any candidate appearing more than once
ON the Official ballot. Under this law
william J. Bryan's mama was EXCLUDED
from the ponulist ticket and the official
ballot In 1896.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Middletown, April II. --Miss Bessie
Gift, formerly Of near Middletown, was
married on April 18th. in Baltimore to
Francis Whitaker Battale of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battaile arc spending
their honeymoon ia the South.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Alfred Staggers died suddenly at his
residence, No. $50 Lowering avenue, at
uoon, Thursday. He has a aon, Alfred,
who is employer at the Harlan y liol,
liugsworth Co. Deputy Coroner ChRnd
Ter was notified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
noRRiRhE CRInrE.
a Nebraska Farmer Kilis wife, Two Chill
drsn and Himself.

Monroe, Neb., April li.--Vaclay
Hass, farmer residing near here, on
Tuesday night killed his two children
aud wife and committed suicide. lie
USED razor and almost severed tbs
head ut the victims. All were found
dead in their bels yesterday.
flass was in prosperous con':ition
and loft nothing to isdicats the reason
for his acts,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
H. NJ. White,
John j. Gallagher,
A GREAT REWARD.
The Boy VINO Wrote This Bas Future MS
n Modern Novelist.

Modern Novelist.
Philadelphia Times.
To the Editor OF the Times; The &C
compnnying little story was sent me by
a nieca in the WcBt, and was writton by
little hoy in Denver, one of class OF
children of or s years old, VINO hail
been requested by their teacher to
write story. they To select a subject,
and their compositions not to be euh-
ject to revision by their teacher, but to
ha read before the childreu's parents
exactly as written. This Ia one OF the
number submitted, and l thought it
might amuse your readers. Yours truly,
q. ]. Price.
l0O4 Walnut street April 1lth
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
Death of Mrs. ab,,,s HulIocE.

Mrs. Abigail HollingAwcrth Bullock
died, at her residence in Philadelphia,
yesterday week, Her fLnera took
place Saturday. She had friends and
relatives in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

Washington, April l4.-Pensions vsro
To-Day granted to residents Of Della
ware, as follows; InGTeate.-- George X.
Morris, Wilmington, g. to $40; widow
SARAH +. Hastings, Laurel S1L.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
A MARRIAGE OF DEAF AlUTES
Interesting Ceremony In This
City Thursday Night.
BY LIP READING AND SIGN MANUAL
Congratulations and Presents
For the Couple.

Marriage of Mias Ida NJ. Boyer of This
CITY to Richard urnrod Of fhilad elphia-
10th Are Deaf Mutes, hut They Read the
Words From tho Minister'S Lips and Made
Answer in tho Sign Language.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21
SETTLEMENT OF TIE DoUGHERTY CASE



The Sureties Of the ex-Tax Collector to Pny
$4,000 10 New Castle County.
Fl. NJ. White and John j. Gallagher,
committee OF tho Levy court, re-
ported to that body Thursday that
settlement Of tho case of ex.lax Col
lector Dougherty's suseiiae had been
effected, the suretIes to pay to New
Cnstle county the sun Of sl4, 600. The
report was adopted by the court and
John II. Rodney, attorney. will proceod
to carry out the terms of the settle
mcnt. Benjamin Nields represents the
suroties.
Following ia the report submitted by
the committee:
1--WE, our committee appointed on
December 18th, 1897. TO effect settle
ment with the Ruretie8 OF John j.
Dougherty, late tax collector for Will
miugton hundred, OF tho amount duo
this county by him at sum not less
than fourteen thousand t1i,00Cj dollara
respectfully report that after rupented
interviews With the attorneys for said
sureties settlement has been effec Ted
az follows:
1.-The sum OF fourteen Thousand
IA, 000i dollars ia to be paid to and for
the use of New Castle county, where-
upon the judgment held by the county
against the said John j, Dougherty and
his sureties he assigned or transferred
to the estate Of Johu A. Beers. estate
of Joseph Stoscke. to Bernard Bonner,
Hugh Lynch and Thomas Toy, tho
sureties paying the said sum OF fourteen
thousand tl4,000l dollars agreed upon.
'And upon payment uf the said sum,
the attorney OF this court is authorized
and directed to prepare an assignment
or to transfer the said judgment to the
parties above named as may be deemed
most advisable.
"H. NJ. White,
"John j. Gallagher,
COMMITTEE.
The report was adopted on motion Of
Mr.. Mealey. seconded by Mr.. Lynn.
In the absence of Chairman Scott, Mr.
White presided at the meeting. The
court passed an order in favor of the
Wilmington Coal Gas Co. for Sl32. 90
Constable William z. Windish, $50
Constable II. Il. Smith, sos. 70; Msgis-
trate John +. Daley, 1928. so; and for
the annual salary of rhe three jail com
missioners, slS. So each, which was
overlooked at the last meeting.
4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-21

II did not notice that" said Gen
Lac, but l have made inquiries since
and have ascertained that no electric
lights went out. | sent for electric
hight men and gas men. Some gas Jets
went out in ore or Two pleces, caused
ny the snock or something, hut l could
NOT ASCERTAIN from these men that
single electric light went out. One of
mo elactrlc light men whom I called
Va is friend OF mine, ard ne sent for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10

you to give an absolute and positive re-
fusaI to so do, and l now beg, for the
last time, that you will appear or refuse
to appear. The committee and the Mayor
assure you that the utmost courtesy will
be shown you, and that the committee
will seek the facts, not only from you, but
from all from whom we may be able to
derive them"
The following from Mr.. McGillis wound
up the correspondence:
Your favor of even date to hand and
contents noted. In reply 1 beg leave 10
say that IN my previous communication
to you / have given you all the informa-
ton in reference to the matter which
possess !, therefore, see no good in my
appearing at your meeting. and must,
therefore, respectfully decline"
When seen ct mis- residence, on New
Houston street, after the meeting last
night, Mr.. McGillis said he regarded the
action of Council as a complete indorse-
ment of his assertions 81 think Mayor
Meldrim should have called the attention
of the proper authorities to Sunday VIOLA
tons when Mr.. McDonoughs first inter-
view appeared in the papers I cannot see
why he dsregarded what Mr.. McDonough
said, and puts so much stress on what
said. I do not think il proper for me to
say anything further at this time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10
NEBRAsKANs ENTERTAINED.
Secretary HOweII's Evening for the
Westerners.

W eSkefherS.
To realize the stronghold and good will
Mr.. II. A. Howell army secretary. of the
Young Mems Christian Association, has
among the boys and officers of the Third
Nebraska Regiment would only have re-
quired the presence of any one at the
Young Mems Christian Association tent
night before last.
Mr.. Howell successfully solicited
the hearty cooperation of about
twenty-five of the ladies of Savannah to
help him in serving a supper to the officers
and band of the regiment in The large tent
erected in the camp, where over 200 people
can gather under shelter. He has two
tents one 30 by 40 and the other co by so
feet, erected as one large tent with one
tent all foored for the band and the socie-
ties that come out from the city to nelp
him. In this tent the ladies' had pre-
pared two tables about twenty-five feet
long and had them well filled with good
things to tempt the appetite of the men.
When all was ready the band gathered in
front of the tent and played one selection,
which was the signal for supper. The off,
GERS and the band and the ladies were ar
ranged outside of the tent and had their
pictures taken in a group before the sup
per. After that all were seated at the
tables, where the Savannah ladies most
Mai. McCloy, Maj. Schnelman, Lieut..
Marble and Capt. Sheldon, in which they
paid the highest tribute to the ladies of
Savannah for the way they were trying to
make their regiments stay in Savannah
pleasant.
After the supper Mr.. Howell
treated the etnire regiment and officers
as we'll as those of the North Carolina reg
iment, TO his second entertainment here in
Savannah. The tents were so packed that
the sides had to be taken down to allow
those who were on the outside and could
not get in, to see The entertainment was
presided over by Miss Beckwith, and was
pronounced the best of the four that Mr..
Howell has given the Third Nebraska
boys here or at Jacksonville. He has ar
ranged for an entertainment in the tent
every Tuesday night. In about three
weeks work with the Nebraska boys Mr..
Howell organized a reglmental Young
Mems Christian Association OF 40 mem
bers, and has increased his gospel meet
ing from forty or fifty to from 500 10 GOO
Mr.. Howell says the secret Of his success
lies in the fact that he is a boy with
the boys, and is not afraid to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10

are among the guests stopping at the Pu-
laski House.
Mr.. George L. Austin of Atlanta spent
Yesterday in the city, a guest Of the Pu-
laski House.
Mr.. w. M. Kendrick of Augusta was
among the guests registered yesterday at
the Pulaski House.
Hon. James K. Hines of Atlanta spent
several hours in the city yesterday, reg
istering at the Pulaski
MIR. j. l.. Crawley, a prominent lawyer
or Waycross was among the arrivals reg
istered at the Pulaski House yesterday
Rev. DR.. 1. T. Ticheuor Mr.. E. L. Con-
nally and Mr.. w A. Witherspoon formed
party at the De Soto yesterday, regis
tered from Atlanta.
Mr.. F. A. Wheeler, the wel-known
druggist, at Bull and State streets, left
for Marietta, o., Tuesday night, being
called there by the serious Illness of his
wife, who has been spending the SUM
mer at her old home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
til midnight Nov 10, 1898: Rain; colder to-
wards night; much colder Friday.
Forecast for Thursday
For Georgia: Rain; colder toward night;
increasing southeasterly winds, becoming
high; much colder Friday.
For Eastern Florida: Rain; colder in
northern portion late Thursday; increas-
ing southeasterly winds; much colder Fri
day.
For Western Florida: Rain, followed by
clearing, colder, southeasterly winds
shifting to high northwesterly winds :;
probably frosts Thursday night.
For South Carolina: Ram; colder late
thursday; increasing easterly winds. be-
coming high.
General Conditions--Cloudy weather is
general over the entire country, except
the Florida peninsula, Eastern Georgia
and the Northwest.
IL IS 1 TO 10 degrees warmer in Virginia,
the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama; II
TO 80 degrees colder in Texas, and to
10 degrees colder over the lower lakes,
Iowa and Eastern Missouri No material
changes have occurred elsewhere.
Light to brisk southerly to easterly
winds prevail south Of Norfolk.
A forty-eight mile wind, northeast, is
blowing at Chicago, and a maximum We
locity of fifty-two miles, northeast, is re-
ported as occurring since a. m.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, 2:S0 pm. II degrees
Minimum temperature, 4 am. SO degrees
mean temperature ............... 70 degrees
Normal temperature ........,.... 90 degrees
tPlnDGE4 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10

~. velocity OF wind.
H. B. Boyer.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10
nRusH coMpANY's PETITION.
Wants TO Put Its wires Underground
Too.


Too.
Tho ordinance granting nrivfleges 10 the
r,,,.. r,,..4t. 1,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,- C,,rr,an,, To
puiId d HghlMs system al SaNd'''''" voc
| not disposed of by Council last night for
the reaeon the Rrush Electric Light and
-. ,.-..... ~ e., ..-.,,fo, and
W. aug ''1'7 - p"
ordnance covering the same PIINHee'S'
and IL is desired to dispose Of both at the
same time The Edison companv's ordin-
-. -. .-.....,, g., r..,.5,r,, ,,,os
any i'''7
carried over TO the next meeting WINE ire
Brush compauys passed as nfst feaulu5'
coming al TINS time II mlsht appear ma
the Brush company was intending 20 slFS
the Edlson a hgnt. IL seems TINS II hot re
case however or at ieasl' II y u, me-
by several interested III the bIusn N0i,'
pany. Ihey say the only oDJect III asa
ing for the privilege OF putting do"n ti@
underground system al inns tiine Is 10
have cher ordnance go thIousH WIN WIN
the other. Mr. AoIaih MINIS GouIlS'i ,e ~,
the brush company says 'ile.e - ~ -
20 interfere IN any way WIN 'is i1"'soii
company 49, -. -.-.
The boundary IN "h'ch 'he iush ON
pany WISHES 70 put DOWN 'he uiuei = ou l.'
system is on the noi'h 10y 'nc ioi III 'i.
OF Bay street. on 'he SVu.H " '"e ~ -
SIDE OF state street. on 'ie e"9t 10y tiiS
east sihe OF AoercoIn s'iee', anu ~, 'l4S
west ny me west sue % W. t1'a
street. Ni.iih 'nls poullIIIs 'ne 1 iul
hahces PROVIDES 'lat tlie uHuei 'oUi'N ~ .
TEN silau ue useu lio'le, ......,...,
AiuSI iiiaH ~, I1o', a., ,,5
ordnance siaH.Hs '"e Ce"'i al nam ~, 80
me ilsht 1t seeks over ilneI s''ee'' INC
% G,lai'ee po7seu ii's' itaui'is 49,
mere - consiuelaO4e chans@ ii"i I
eltlSi " 'ie ~ a., - ''eu ~ ~
Ioau ooiiilii'te zee "a NounSh' I"0 rs
fou e'"tIOl - |le "a ~ -, 80
D"NNS 70 tiiS "a a'iii'n' iOii'a al" '" %.
gu L.. III os''' on" ms - i'a'e d OOiit
'ion' -AhotnS, co 90 III 'iil9 sec'ioH -
'la' any anu an IaH"dy coi'iPdulSs nov
leqOitns % fdhnan' Or WhlcH may HsIeaA-
yer coine mere sha a.. nave the r'sht 10
tpi''ieIt WIN s9iu 1'aNei stise' 'lacA anu
ei.e - aelis''ll iieieul utsol ipeu' as
tSils Lo'''' eas, Vi 'he "a anna" a,Iu
oeeeSiiee ca,ial' anu west OF me bADo
e"' ANA, anu al s"ch always "heh SO con-
sHaH ENJOY al the rlshts ana pehe-
nls u ."e iate per car IN TINS ordnance
nanieo u Is PROVIDED me city snall ac-
1 IL az P'opel' y yet 10 DC ACQUIRED on
i lSlEsl street, "hiCn oIly ihciudes the
Aeol sla NHenlicaI WORKS strlp.
40 d TURNER co'lullSoH' me Cehtral Is
le4ui. Su " eN'enu i's Aacllities on RIVER
street Wnere necessary ana shah bulld
SPui9 alu sluinss upon WharNes at the
expense Oh the owners OF DINERS interested
~ such WhdrFes' as II may De requested
10 construct II Is PROVIDED that the
charge 10 Shippers or conslgnees. or TO
any company or corporation, TO be made
~ ~ the Todu lor transfers OF Irebsht des-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10
All THE THEATER.
Vests Minstrel Jubilee for Two
Performances Tomorrow.

Vests Minstrel Jubilee for Two
Performances Tomorrow.
Henri Gressitt. Southern boy. who is
the special representative for Vests Min
strel Jubilee was in the city yesterday,
and is stopping at the De Soto.
OF the all-star minstrel company MIR.
Gressitt said: MIR. West has simply daz-
zled the theater-goers by his stroke in Sc
curing all of the acknowledged artists in
minstrelsy in one company. 1t was a bold
move on his part, and managers every
where predicted an Overwhelming success
if he could carry out his plans, but they
doubted the latter; anyhow, Mr.. West has
demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt
that he has been extremely successful, and
receives an ovation in every city where
the jubilee appears. The coming of
Vests company to Savannah tomorrow
promises 20 be an event AS you know,
1t Is quite the fad now TO see the jubilee
owing TO the scale upon which it is given.
Especially was this so with the smart
set'' in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington in the latter place the
officials and their ladies attended in large
theater parties. While, as every one
knows, Carroll johnson, the Beau Brum-
mel of minstrelsy, is one of the star fea.
lures of the jubilee. MIR. Jose, the CONTRA
tenor. makes his first appearance in the
South; Clement Stewart, London's favorite
tenor; Kent, the baritone, and Frillman,
the basso, are a few of the artists who
have made the singing in the first part
the grandest that was ever given by a
minstrel company New York compared
the singing TO grand opera. OF course,
l can't tell you about all-it would take
too long; but / want to call your atten-
ton to the magnificent spectacular pro-
ducton of Remember the Maine" intro
ducing Hobson, Dewey Schley. Sigsbee
ana President Mckinley with the gallant
crew"
MIR. West win take this company to
London in the summer
Happy Harry Archer's benefit viii be
to-nights attraction. William Homburg
of the Fourth Illinois Regiment, a gun
spinner of reputation will be seen in a
novelty never seen here before Fred
Mink. also of the Fourth Illinois. will be
seen in tumbing and aerobatic acts Mai
j. a. Mcclure, swordsman, will endeavor
to entertain the audience with his acts
OF swordsmanship. Senior Cantonann will
sing AS She Sleeps" Frederick Bates.
the weli-known juggler. will introduce
something entirely new. Thornton. the
Irish comedian VIII give his latest spe-
cialty, "A Broken Down Politician" The
performance viii conclude with True
heart and Wards musical farce comedy
in one act, Irish Justice"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10
ABBEvILS1E HAPPENINGS.
Death of Mrs. r. $. Tatom-Mrs.
Crawford Very Ill.

Abbeville, Ca Nov. 9.-The election
passed off quietly here yesterday. A very
light vote was polled, as there was no op-
position to Mr.. Lewis.
Russelrs single mills. after shut
down Of many months, resumed opera
tions to-day with a large force OF hands
Mrs. p. S. Tatom died at her home
this morning, after a brief illness. Her
death was a shock to the entire COM
munlty, In which she was so much be-
loved. She leaves husband ana thre e
little children.
Mrs. Crawford, aged 76 years, mothe r
to Mrs. J. R. Allison and Mrs. Il. j,
Monk is critically i'll, and her physicians
say she wiz not 1--we through the nisht.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. T. ]. WardeiI Of Atlanta was among
the Screven House arrivals yesterday.
Mr.. F. A. McCarroll Of Atlanta was
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr.. W. e. Jackson, Jr., of Augusta,
was in the city yesterday, a guest of the
De Soto.
Mr.. John Morrison OF Ellabel was
among the visitors who spent yesterday
in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-10
CITY BREYITIEs.

The annual meeting of the Savannah
Cotton Exchange will be held this after-
noon at 8 O'clock.
The Postal Telegraph Company has
completed its wire to the Dale avenus
camp, and its Office there will be ready
for business TODAY.