davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coal used eXcuslNe.y
Four tracks. Electro Pnelmstc signals
Stations In New York, foot OF Liberty at
and South Ferry, Whitehall 81.
Trains leave foot OF Liberty ST.

Four
stations in New York. foot Of Liberty st
Trains leave foot OF Liberty st.
On and after May q 1895.
FOR Fns.on, Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. &c.
400 7:i5 $40 A. NJ d2:0o NJ. % Esston). $50 G4o y
eco 10 Eastonl A. NJ. ZOO $50, 600 p. ".
n go p. ". Sundays. 1870 A. II.
For Reading and Harrisburg, at 400 $50 500, s;le
1000, II 30 Reading A. NJ. 1:45. $50 300. 6is
q 90 70 fseaalng) p. N. l2:l5 night sundays 40
III 80 to reading A. ~. 100. las $50 600 P ".
l2:l5 night
s:io A. n, i:SC' 1.i5 800 p NJ i2.i5 light sandays
4:So A. NJ 100. - SO ? 81 III night
FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Red Bark. Long Branch. Asbury Park, oe.aa
Grove. and. points south 70 Point Pleasant go So
days stops nteriaken FOR Ashury Park and Ocean
Grove. 200 lOi5 Bed Bank onlyl A. NJ. 4.oo p ~
For Atlanti, Highlands 40 $50 1870 A. NJ. lca
I:30 6:l5 p ~ Sundays. 900 A NJ, 400 p. NJ
sat 4:9O $50 A. NJ. $780, 4.50 p ~ Sundays, io;1
For Atlantic City. vinesnd and Bridge,on 4ao A. n.
For Monmouth Beach s.abrigh, and Hlshlanis q
Navesink ! 10 $50 1890 4. " 20. i:45 p. u
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. Be.
From Pier :. y. r.. foot OF Rector ST.
For Atlantic Highlands Highlands OF Nsvesink, Soe.
msndie Rumson Reach. Seabrght. Monmouth Beach, s4
Long Branch. 4:3o 1913 A. VI. q 90 Saturday ony) 3S.
For Elberon Asbury Park Ocean Grove and pora
south to Point Pleasant. 1913 A. NJ. 600 satur.ay
A.bury Park and ocean Grove.) $50 A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
COMMENCING JUNE 18TH.

people like this ne might be defeated in Congress
but he would have the satisfaction OF having don,
his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
DEL IACKAWANNA AND WESTERN r. H.
station. In New York. foot OF barciny
and Christopher streets
yFsTIBILED TRAINS. Pt LLMAN BUZZ ~
CARS PINTSCH LIGHT.

500 A. M--BlNGHAMlON MAIL" stops I" p''"e''-
1900 Z. M-Ccafs Can. BUFrALo. scRAANToN
TlNGHANTON ONEGO, ITHACA: El.MiHA
iriGN. rITHFiElD sPRrNGs. SYRACUSE an and
osWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Palace cars ,onnect-
INK d, Buffalo with trains Tor Chicago ana points
400 =. VI. oDanyhaso a4d I9,lo Xs t n FL EH
rrpA Pullman Rur,c, Par'or car TO Elmira
Thfoarh sleeping Cars and Day Coach to Chicago
a-r.vire M H. o. m. peNt day.
4 ZOO T. VI SCRANTON. WILkESBARRE and PLfM
w. or.T.tg f-xppF.-s Pullman buffet PGriOr car.
ZOO - VI ,Dany-Chicago and Bu;rao Xes,;6nisd Lin
tied Express SCRANTON kINiHANlON, Ell
MIRA. HCFFA1O Through Bufret Sleeping car
New, lrt chicago Dining Car ~-sf n Burao
$50 y. VI. ,paiyl- Burao ESpress iriman Seepers
for srEA NTON Bl<GHAMION, EbMIRA. RAIH
Nj MORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving in Buffalo s
e,.o - VI D,ny,-RUrFArO. SCRANTON. BING-
UAMrON OWEGO ITHACA. El.MrRA. SYRACUSE
HIrHFfFfD SPRINGS and OSWEGO EMPRESS
Pullman ruret S!eepers ......- ....
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ~
Henry Gaze g. sons damltedl. ll3 Broad~ay - Park
plac. 40 Broadway 9i2 Broadway. Tickets AT
ferry r,a tons lll i'h ave. i2h.st ~ West roth
columbus New York. 33N and I36 Fulton 81
ans ilS Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving full
information az an stations
WESTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY will call FOR and
check from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 9:Ss P " Pullman vesu5ge Day coach.
ard Parlor Cars. Dnlng-Oar service Meals "A caro-
Connects at Buffalo VITA through seepers to Deto ana
.I2:5J. 1 100 P. N; daily to' EAsToN MAUc .
t-HITNK XILK HSBARRE. SCRANTON week cayp
and coal branches. Chair Car 10 Magch ShunN wy, vrs
BARRE PiITSTON. SCRANTON and principal intei'
mediate stations or all points IN Goa. FesonA
Pullman BUFFET Parlor car for T.kesharre -.,,
.a,5o $40 /. VI. daily. except sunday. Tor EAsIVS
and intermediate stations. Chair Car TO Easion x,,
- 40, BIS Z. NJ sundays oniy) for MAlCh CHUNh
and intermediate sLaucns -..-o~
s5.SO. 6:IO r. NJ daily. except Sunday, for EAsloN
and principal ntermediate stations ...,,o.
.,;,so : 900 =. NJ. daily FOR BUFFALO. MAGMA
FAILS and all points West. Pullman sleeper yesiou.s
tra,n Y 70 Chicago. Slnepers BufalO ant Toronto
s7,.O 500 p. NJ daily. except sunday. Stopping 9nly
az s0f ~ cHt-SR. sAYnE. GENEVA RodTEsTER:
p1TtVrA BUFFALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper
for BUFFALO None bu, sleepngcar passengers carried No
OAss,5O $40 p. NJ daily FOR vIIKEsBARRE ITa.
.ca GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO NIAGARA
FAILS and all points West Pullman sleeper CnSag;
pI ATNFIFi,D BOUND BROOK. and nte7nsda ate po,aA
80 n. t,iows 5000 1850 1920 1880 sundays
nntS NJ 500 2sO IS 80 $40 '5 so and 20 P "
and Pullman accommodations az ll3 -el ~
as pa4 and 329 Broadway 81 Z. IAN St. 1856 r. iI'es
90 60 10 Bowery y Y $50 Fulton ST. Court ST. "
frc,asyay and Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
transfer will call Tor and check oaggsss '''"
hotel or residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
School A9enties.

A MEXICAN A>D FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supoIies Prot Ssors Teachers Tutors Govsrnesssa
&c. 10 colleges Schools and Families. Apply 20
Ms NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. 20 Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM

West sd -. penn r. RI, CoftlAnei %
Desorosses 81.
'rndicstes time from West I'D 81. Other figures shov
time from Cortlandt or Deshros-es ST. -. =.
.0:IO, $50 \. NJ. daily SUNDAY '6t3. A. NJ fs
EAsTOS and Intermediate stations. -,
- $50. $40 A. NJ dsly for W!i;KEsbARRE SCRA ,a
RfrFFAIO NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and princi-
pal local points: dining and chair car 20 BuNalo
20, II 100 noon daily. eXcept SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
obstruction.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
DERKELEY SCHOOL. IS to "a West 44th e.. NeH
Is York The Head Master will bs at the school pala-
ns daily through June 70 parents, from $50 70
1870 except Saturdays For the eighteenth annual reg
' J. CLARK READ. A NJ. Registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

For Young Lades-City
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Is COZ 9TH AVE.
p.v u, and Mr., CHAs II GARDNER. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

~ OSNOI-D HALL
" school at NANTUCKET Mass. ior boys VINO
Wish 10 DO college preparatory work June 10 10 sept ~
W. FREEI.AND. Nantucket Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

DISPATCH-BOAT IN DANGER.
Steamer ahoyi What is the name Of that steam
err shouted the officer.
The board the dspatch-boa tried to
shout back the OF the steamer to the gun
boat. but the fury OF the storm was 50 great that
they could not be heard.
Closer came the gunboat. rearing and punging
the heavy seas. and again shouted al the little
boat
why don't you answer? You'll get shot
through in two minutes.
Just then a little fragment OF profanity uttered
In good clear English was understood by the men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

The Russian government has ordered Of
British firm two 38-knot torpedo boats
on the model of the Turbinia and propelled
with turbine motors working on four
shafts, each of which carries three pro-
peilers. This Is eight knots faster than
the fastest torpedo boat destroyers In the
British navy. Just how much courage Is
required on the part of the naval architect
who signs his name to contract for
3S-knot boat-SS knots is "A miles an hour.
says the Scientific American, Is evident
from comparison of figures. The 300-ion
"destroyers require 6,OOO-horse power to
drive them at 30 knots an hour. At these
high speeds the resistance of the water In
creases as something more than the cube
of the speed The cube OF sS Is more than
double the cube of 30. and hence the 5000
horse power OF COTTON destroyer would
have TO be raised TO over 1900 to enable
her to catch one Of the new torpedo boats.
But 12,OO0-horse power reciprocating en-
gines of the common type, with the neces-
sary boilers and coal, would sink 300
ton torpedo boat supposbng they could be
slowed away In her hold Evidently then
a speed of 80 knots involves a radical
change in the accepted methods Of propul-
sion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

used for making casts In the foundry is
mixed with -four. Mice come to eat the
-four, and spoil the "moulds." II Is rot
desirable that rats and mice should he
about In this loft, 50 cats are kept there
The cats have TO be taught not to walk
about on the moulds or scratch them up
and this best foundry cat" was abso-
lutey perfect In this respect In these
works most departments have a special
cat. There Is even one in the galvanizilg
shop, which knows quite well that the hot
metal spirits when plates are dipped in
and has learned to get under cover at this
juncture.
II need scarcely be said that the London
cat is a worse enemy to the Gagged birds
even than the country pussy, as i'm the
day time IL lives more indoors. Whether
1t ever catches goldfish out of aebowl we
do not know, but there are no complaints
OF its robbing fshmongers shops to graf
ify It's taste in that line On the whole,
we imagine that the cat is happy In Lon
don, far happier. for instance. than the
dog Even If lost he has far more eavoir
faire than the latter. The stray dog at
taches himself TO some one in the street,
who has a once the uncomfortable feel
ing that the dog is trying to make out
that he has stolen him. The lost cat
comes to a house, and asks relief where
Il can most readily be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
THE CAT ABOUT TOWN.
observations on the Habits of Lon
don Toms and Tabbies.
From tho gnectator


writer in the Daily Mail gives some
notes from forthcoming book to be en-
titled, 1.-THE Cat and the City" purport-
ing to give an approximate census of the
London cats, and the estimate Is 10000,
of which half are unattached" and live
largely on refuse. because London Is the
most wasteful city in the world" AS Lon
don is also one of the cleanest cities in
the world, it Is very doubtful If the waste
food comes much in the way of the unat-
tached London cat which, like other met
ropolitan paupers, levies handsome contrf-
buttons on kind-hearted people. whose
doorsteps and areas 1t besets, and also
catches numbers of pigeons, sparrows, rats
and mice, the three last Of which do live
on London refuse, which the cat eats IN
the more convenient form of cold spar
row or mouse Evidence quoted by the
writer shows that this is So for he states
that in most parts Of London the rats
have been driven underground into the
sewers by the warfare Of the cats. He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
PREPARATIONS FOR LEE.
rbe Reception at WaycrOss VIII BE
an Elaborate One.

hbe Reception at WaycrOss Will BE
an Elaborate One.
Usvcross, Ga, April "a meeting was
cid This afternoon at the Office of Col.
II Myers. for the purpose of preparing
Eor the reception of Consul General Fitz-
lngb Lee. A reception committee, com
soeed of veterans and sons of veterans,
has APPOINTED. The Waycross Rifles were
hnt in charge of the reception and will
Lnnear in full dress uniform. The ladies
here requested to leave their floral offer
snqs In the parlor of the Phoenix Hotel
Earlv Monday morning. The Phoenix
Front will be the place where the recep-
1 ion will be held. A large United States
kag and some small flags will be display
h on the front of the hotel and there will
h. bunting in profusion. Capt. W. M.
Hardin is carving a walking cane to pre-
bent to Gen. Lee. After the consul general
/ tets off the train Col. w. w. Sharpe,
tnairman of the reception committee, will
luform Cen Lee that the people of Way
tross want to honor him with little re-
tep-ion and invite him to accompany the
tommittee to the Phoenix Hotel. The
Ian decided upon at the meeting is for
he people to shake hands one at the
lime and pass on in single file, so as not
h consume time and crowd out those who
have only a short time to remain at the
feceptiOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
NOT A CORPORATION CANDIDATE.
Charge Against Hon. Josenb w
Hennct Denied

brunswick Ga, April "A sensation has
oeen sprung in political affairs of the
brunswick judicial circuit by a publication
which appeared in last weeks issue of the
Cnnch County News. just received here
mat paper, in its eagerness to support
lion. John c. Mcdonald of Waycross for
the judgeship does a serious Injustice to
Hon. Joseph W. Bennett, the Glynn county
opposition candidate. 1t charges. in effect.
that Mr.. Bennett Is a Corporation Judge
packed by money ring and in support
OF this charge quotes the firm of ". Eman-
uel q co. of Brunswick, as flooding the
county with circulars in Mr. Bennet's
behalf. The facts are that Mr.. Bennett
has never had and does not now have the
practice of any corporation. The firm of
". Emanuel & Co. are dealers in lumber
and crosstles. An individual member of
the concern is an ardent supporter of Mr.
Bennett for judge. On his own motion this
member wrote letters to his customers in
Bennets interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
WAR LORD NOT WARLIKE.
- from FIrst PAGE

.[,ot the time is regarded as too
tbs Glow for the transportation Of
sho'' ..,,oees TO the United States before
Toe JARED The same authority says
var 'S e-,-~.bases have been made of war
hea'! ,ha nature of which is kept a
M .s. 20 secret, but which, in the event
pr o.o''- -;1.+iee will play a most important
N.e' her Of Emperor Williams house
ii lsSS.r-,isbes some interesting details of
poo -is-tv's trip to Palestine. He has
DIS 5eoiied to leave the Empress be-
lha"' ~ musician forbidding horseback
fau' md as driving in Palestine is i'm
Ii'I Nj she had to relinquish her trip,
~ her regret. The Emperor's pro-
. 1, - besides the dedication of the
{ a i-.-,- CHURCH at Jerusalem, includes
. '- nc ,,,s corner stone of the German
! III ,arsonage and hospital, The lat
wi, bs erected on the ruins of the
La ,,ap in the heart of Jerusalem.
~ u'' ..,,lus insect, called the Monnenraupe,
a - en,ng the Emperor's fine estate at
Inter. A large section of the forest is
| 'o lDiassIv ruined and the entire estate
',5 rsve been laid TO waste but for the
W. - measures taken. A whole battal-
~ soldiers from Koenigsburg has been
>" ".2 III for weeks past in destroying the
,et Count Donna, the forester, was
.,,one5 to Homburg during the week
r,nort upon the matter to the Emperor.
qreat sensation has been caused by
rsnort showing that the National Mort
.,, and Credit Society of Stettin, which
snraryised by a royal commissioner and
.rarized by the nobility and big land
l,,1srs Of the eastern provinces of Prus-
h, has become practically bankrupt 1t
as been horribly mismanaged. Several
lrors of marks have been lent on es-
Iatss bevond their proper value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
LOCALS FROM LYONS.
amuel Calhoun Dead-Circus Man
In More Trouble.

In More Trouble.
Lyons, Ga, April 9.-Samuel Calhoun,
gr. of Kibbee, Montgomery county, died
fhs morning at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Calhoun
Furing his life, was one of the leading
lanters in his section of the country. At
he time of his death he was 50 years of
sc. He was nephew of ex-State Sena-
FOR Charles Hamilton.
The recent rains have so swollen Ohoo-
Tee river and Pendleton and Tiger creeks
pat the timber men are now enabled to
Hoat out their RATS of logs. This is the
Rrst opportunity they have had in the
past ten months to get their timber To
narket
The town councils of this place and Vi
'aha have imposed tax OF. s., 500 on deal
Ts IN cider. This is done in order to
'Ieak up the selling of beer in bottle and
,anded Champaign Cider" Adams
Ne, etc
There is a subscription paper going the
ouhds here, the object of which is to get
honey subscribed to sink a public arte-
ian well.
w. H. Johnson, an attache of Harris
ncus' who was arrested a few weeks ago
savannah, charged with stealing a horse
'm George U. Mathews of Vidalia, and
mo was released upon his paying for the
oiSe' was arrested here to-day on a war
anu from Bryan county, charging him
"h selling liquor without a license. He
ave bond in $3.50 for his appearance at
pc next term of Bryan Superior Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

In closing his latest letter from Daw-
son city joaquin Miller says: But away
with mines, miners, INNINGS, gold con-
tentions, bubbles. cares of all sort. The
sun Is out. The sunlight is not nearly so
warm hearted and kindly as tho California
sort but It Is sure enough sunlight, and
we are glad. glad to the heart Of us all. 1t
came in with the storm, and such a STORM
The wind came tearing up the Yukon
nearly week ago and blew gale so ter
rife night and day that you could hardly
get from one house TO the other In Daw-
son. No houses were unroofed, and you
think n was not much of a blizzard or cy-
clone IL we did not have at least a few
houses unroofed. You forget that the roofs
Of Klondike houses are about three feet
of solid ice and dirt 1t were easier for
the wind TO tear out the bottom logs than
to trlfe with a Dawson roof"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
Fire at ThnmasviIIe-

brownsville, Ga, April "a dwelling
house in this city owned by Mrs L. F.
Thompson and occupied by H. G. Clay,
was destroyed by fire this morning at $3.50
O'Clock. The house was insured in the
Southern Mutual for 5000. The furniture
was owned by the tenant and insured in
the Fire Association of Philadelphia for
81, 500. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

Capt. Nicholas Biddle. captured the Brit
ish Penguin off the coast of Brazil. This
was the last naval battle of the war of
lSl2, and practically the last American ma
val battle with any foreign foe.
That is not by any means a full record
or the American naval victories, but
enough of them have been given to show
the quality of American fighting on the
sea If the navy now can do as well there
viii be little danger of defeat in any
threatened trouhle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
cw Military Co. at brownsville.

evansville, Ga, April IA new mill
Dohpany is In process of formation in
'"'asFille. Some 30 men have agreed 10
y ney call themselves "the Thomas
81, oiunteers, and are preparing to of
,i'ir services to the government in the
d, ,' OF war with Spain. The intention is
'e'l d. E. McCants, captain; ]. II. Har-
o, Lieutenant, and II. p. Bonchelle,
ond lieutenant.
'.g Ihomasville Guards are also prepar-
'ol any contingency that may arise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
cnntain blow of the POTOMAC.

Waycross, Ca, April 9.-Former Lieut..
P Blow of the Maine, who has just
cen promoted to a captaincy in the
nited States navy, was here to-day on
is way to Pensacola, to take charge of
le new government cruiser Potomac,
hich will ply Southern waters. Capt.
low was glad to hear that preparations
ere being made here to give. Gen. Lee
D ovation. He said the people of this
luntry could not do too much for Gen.
GO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
Tennessee's Election Contest.

Washington, April 9.-The committee on
contested elections has reported in favor
of Patterson In the Patterson armacl1
case, from the Tenth Tennessee district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

with wheat at dollar bushel"
remarked the observer of men and things,
at is really a wonder that more of these
gentlemen are not beating their swords
into ploughshares." Detroit Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
ELEGANT BEDROOM AND PAR
LOR SETS, FINE PIANO, EXPENSIVE
CARPETS, HANDSOME PICTURES,
AT AUCTION.
Q. H. DORsETT, AuctIOneer,

O. II. DoRSETT, AuctIOneer,
win sell Monday, nth inst, at II o'clock.
at ~ Congress, west, the contents Of a res
idence removed for convenience, as above,
ana consisting In part Of:
HALL
Elegant walnut hat-rack with
full length mirror, carpets and
chairs.
PARLoRs-
Very handsome parlor set. ele-
gantly upholstered, cost, S175
SIX plush set, seven pieces beau
tifully carved velvet carpet,
rockers, bronze mantel figures,
fine bronze clock, shades, por-
there's, walnut poles. handsome
rugs, marble top center table,
very pretty walnut library table,
and fine piano.
DINING ROOM
Extra large oak dining table,
oak chairs, handsome sideboard.
bevel glass mirror; china and
glassware, new Brussels carpets,
water colors and etchings. beau
tifully framed; red plush lounge.
BED ROOMS
Eight bedroom sets, In oak and
walnut, each complete with moss
and hair mattresses, springs,
feather pillows, holsters. COM
forts and blankets; Brussels car
pet to each OF the eight rooms;
elegant mirror-front wardrobes
In oak and walnut.
"a rugs, 10 pairs lace curtains ana
walnut poles, four-light chan
deliers and globes, straw rock
ers, 8 high-back oak dining
chairs, marble-top tables, 80
window shades, ice chest, tin and
pot ware coal scuttles and fire
sets.
AND
Handsome oak folding bed with
mirror front. 10 fancy portierres,
10 handsome pictures etchings,
water colors, and engravings,
beautifully framed.
FINALLY
A splendid upright piano, three
pedals, ebonized case, In perfect
order, and of exceptionally sweet
tone.
N. B.
Sale positive and without re-
serve. Goods In first and second
floors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
CIVIL SUITS AGAINST zoLA.

ieir Trial Not to Come Up UntiI
After the Election.
atls' April cit has been decided that
second trial of Emil lola, resulting
WI the civil suits brought by the mem>
rs OF the Esterhazy court martial
INST the author. damages for libel be-
asked for will take place after the
..I2hs' This will relieve the government
embarrassment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
lowed Into Port Leaking.

.nuda, April 1.-THE Swedish bark
Napt. Paelsson, from Brunswick,
'I brenen. with 400 barrels Of rosin,
owed in here to-day leaking badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10
WARE COUNTY PRIMARY.
Aecutive Committee Selects Second
saturday in July as the Time.

"aycross, Ga, April 9.-The Ware
'onty Democratic executive committee
go q meeting this morning at the court
o1se and decided to hold the primary for
lunty officers and representative on the
s'ond Saturday in July. The primaries
yea by the state executive COMMITTEES
ere duly ratified
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

WIN sell Monday. nth inst, at II o'clock,
at " Congress, west, the contents of a res
ldence removed for convenience, as above,
and consisting in part of:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

Elegant walnut hat-rack with
full length mirror, carpets and
chairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

Sale positive and without re-
serve. Goods In first and second
floors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-10

Handsome oak folding bed with
mirror front. 10 fancy portierres,
70 handsome pictures, etchings,
water colors, and engravings,
beautifully framed.