davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
IHURST0E COUNTY
rs HARMONIOUS
R~Duh1sesne Adapt Ringing Resofs-
ftees snd Nominate = Com
Pief~ Ticket.

sDsesa1 E>ssDstes 70 tne fozt~Frz:ssig erz-s~.
OLYMPIA. Eegs'- z,--Tsse Tns3rssogs csssn-
y Kspabslcap co8seD1s-a 1as eaa|ea -
efGer ta.s morning promptly a. Is s'c2gex
- Gsesze y. Fgjey, chairman 81 the
e9xaEy eonzgz.tte@
J. OF. geogey xzn elected temporary
chairman and u. X froa1 temporary 9ee-
fs1Asy.
Tas s5sIa~ing committees were sDpolas-
cre1en'ia's-E. Hopkins. b =. co4,es.
ssaa SoISSeek. n. r Er!cssoa. j. X Al
an.
Permanent organization ard order q.
Df9s.nezs~f;soEga scofle3G. h e. Cailisc
DavSa pforoe. Geosge sar1gs, g. "
E@gsbYlgft.
itea3iaslenn~-f.. q. Rinebar.. r. =. Meat
Ger. Is u. I>aughIin q. 81 stgf9sgaat. r
s whalen. J. w. Robertson. IL crAk-
shark
Nomination ~ state 1alexa,es-J. e.
giesser. David Lincoln. - r. fri1,. g. "
Ae5~thien. Frank T.. knight.
Adjourned 20 / O'Clock
The Temporary organization gaa eeclar-
ed permanent.
The platform adopted expresses gras!fl-
cs'iQn On ihe Ts}Irn ~ The Republican
parry t. power In the n2tsen and the r.
suI2s8g return q god :lrez. .gad tfsss the
a39ia!xfraIi19 az President Mckinley .
caTHnef,si9 the present flaa acsah system e
he United states fae pres NJ fgsioa state
s8tnsrEatgsts0n Is denounced 81 emphatic
terms. ss also tae iast legislature. Il
2.e:lsscs tl1at the state Officer. have sen:
est f2is@ and n1isiead4ug campaign lftes-
atsra, Coy Roger veto % she rap.fol blll
= declared IS violation q an;e-el@c;5on
pledge. 4 claims taat the present Thur
tea aounty government bas sssnsily failed
- deem is pledges, and ca459 for 4 r!S.3
to4estigafisn. The piafEJtu c2s3a for {h3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

DUBOIS EXPLAINS THE FAILURE.
Popuiists Could Not Fuse With
ThemseIve. Owing TO Difference.

bLACKFooT. idaho. SEPT. Sex Ser a.
to- Dubois chairman % the National Sill
ver Republican executive committee Who
has h@sn th- most ardent and persistent
advocate 81 a union of the silver sorc.s in
Idaho. sad 81 his return from ne Si.gar
convention taat TIE Democrats ard ST.
veg Republicans were III auimously IN favor
% sues umion. tst wee coaaFse}ie; 20 cc-
operate without tire pop-:sgScs because the
P1guliSts could not Reconcile their own par
~ differences. T." :i~k@t represents tie
principles of great majority % the voters
IL Inn sts:e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Il TILE Z, .A-k-, S@-~- "a E-zts
a -z@1-- ESzse41 1~--A- 1E5 - @s@.-sas-
IT. @~sa.e4- GO &z-s9GT- L -1T SO - s-zse
Azaz =gSS1-y Is@E-@-< z~s - - asz=-s@z -
w-l IS -~S-@@Ez - 49, a@--sIA-szr@ Sa.x
aSTs9 aH-@~zS- q cs=9<-sss = zza ge7@~zs -
S-E- = ss&zg e2-ess1-9 sHsE- 49, -4eszsa-
@-zss w. -AEa H. A--4 1shs-s-sv s-s@~
80 g<z--5EglZ--zzr 90 $50 8@-s-s-s. A-sz 80
10 c1Ex@e AeA&Gz ~ g-~E. Ezz@s r. -
-4=z-.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

HoGAs
IL sa@>as
So
=
: ~
Et7
saFe1
g
esA4ss glad which sIzg1A3
as = :
& 3
~
%
as !
4
81
q
r u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

e.s7-z<x -ssss = -1s> asz-@zvss--@ ses-9~zS az
= S-1vz-= r-zs1ecs>& -1@r. a-~ SxasS frcza
-z--y-sI 70 fry r~-Ersasz fsws- ezSex
[-e Ss-ez-- sSz51r-A S@zws -zrzE &c
sl-x --s-s --se.zzsSz-.- $50 81
@--4szsz1- SeZs=1v-ssx az - ~ $3.50
@s-@- exa$T~s@ gse Fs-.rT-5 -S- LISA = -zE
ar @~&zz1- 81 sesg z-s'r-rwzs = - sx.wS-
ssszz 1&Ss-&@zz- 20 wzsS--zeT Us 1e@1
1ss~- - RS -=-x2-s&z1 - SAsA- Tz@@e Ezs@
-e.- SIX --aS1s s<zszs= T-sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
LEAVES THE EtsIoNr>T&
Editor urams ama Ills Newspaper Are
New Republican

Fs,.exsh A s., fsssnf. e<s:fsF es Sc rsgar,a-
ssa.s tw~~8S9s. e Vancouver vTaSs vxts>s
hss say y@sFs bews ;te Iezzoeeasze organ
s%f Clarke casHtT. - eat ~t3h 8 Statement,
IL tho cprseaf issae - Ass B4i*~ saaasss.~-
tne that fSaetsprSa tae CesufFsasza wau . ;
ss.ezte sIsasgssstssA4s gs$resEslss arc sxnfk -
E~esgsszfrRn srscs~s4-
SIR Frans - 4 native C <s5sFs~ esssa~v
va aas S.arn F63sa~ Sfe& NUs3ssaTs 4 fae
tsgsg..sssas .eg ses@er&1 years Past ~ sas
aass2x president 81 Ia seessst Ezssss-1S ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
A broken RECORD.

He passed his plate "oh. Teddy said I:
How many tirnas have you had more
pie'1'
He thought an Instant. then gvavely SPOKE.
Tn sure caH't tell. Ny pIec .oru@rer's
broke st Nicholas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Special Dispatrh - re F'oSt-Yn.ellfg@ncer
EfI-ESS BIT RCf SEPT. 2-prepararf4ns
for sas fusion hosts are vel under wav
ard sh@v cAa c3unt or beng well cared
:or during tas.r stay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
The Glory Man
Health, Streasfh. vitality,
Consult
DR.. LukEyS
the Old
Reliable
Specialist.
Before
IL Is Too
Late.


Brain. Nerves and Mart. i ye@ ~
yssa..o.s ef neast. s=E-se % s4-ocatior. a.s-
relziG oreashiag. tired. aanggl4 feeling. De-
sgor5sacy. fear or impending earSsr e
death. Z seep2e$s. gloomy and see1 Al
aversion - sec%ty ioSs Q, sssfss A.-
b.t3ca and s-ls-c1sSidsnce, which a1se.ass-
IL anst< yea Tor study CT business. X 50.
q serious 6Ssass tarsasens your ase
Tas-e - 70 Jxne - Use f0u ssS&lA
co1.-sI. Dr. Laksns before :, IS too aa'e-
Ycans. Middle AGED and Old Men Ter:
thousands cs yo1 troubled with Weak.
aching hacks. kidney and bladder aas
osher unmistaka5!e sigas Of nsryoas as.
a.lity and premature decay. Mary Dc ..
cf1.s tiIsfleuitv. Or IKE IN daily torture. g
rsor@rt Of ira cause. Do rot 2ls2y rrss.-
es:y 20 deter you from seeking f1sTea7ais
relief. The mast ces' nate CASES tseais1
with unfasasng success ~ the great Vital
.xrg treatment.
Diseases Of Women. !, ,. sa5s.'ns -;
10 your sex-srreguiar. painful ana s,anty
ruanstra2tiors. abnormal discharges. fAis-
complications. ara assured q spssGy
care when osaers have failed.
General Diseases. G1taTrn 9; bad.
rheumatism, dyspepsia. diabetes. epileFsy,
goifre. cancers. ulcers. diseases Of 80
system % trsN-mFnt.
Rlecd and Skin Diseases, sores. rs1r
Pies. erePtioas. scxe-
ma .etter. scrofGla tlm0fs. blood 1otsea.
primary and secondary thoroughly erast.
Gated leaving the system II strong.
pare and healthy state.
Special Diseases O. del !:aL ma na,aT r.
charges results % .ndiScre;ion. hydrceeie.
varsc3Ceie. structure piles. fstgis. hs-ntA
ana all kindred troubles quickly cured
No detention from business; no eai'Iag-
Write Your Symptoms u living 1,t 81 :, =:
cured a., home. Most perfect msA sss-
tenn. Absolute secrecy in ali professional
dealings. Ths most tirn,d ard sensitive
person Of either sex need have 70 hs@-
fancy in calling on the doctor. You Wei
]ni him 2 waun~aSarted friend Of the 81.
fi.ctef Consultation free a. o.ace O. ~
mail
M 4 LINENS 6 rr- oyd
building. F-ors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Js1Ies Caldwell = 0isrf1s-gest drug clsrk
xn:~ree1 Joseph keTane's saioon ~ CHA
e.. &rG demanded - e.nt~sts - re
tti.. Ward fTsa tbs manager. Shos~2 So
and w4s sa0t tS.ee ~ Caldwell his
NoGn1s bsiag fatal Caldwell VAS czp:ur~
- and confessed 70 ss.sx rooaez.@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

SHERMAN. CLAY e. co have removed
their stock Of pianos. sheet music, etc.. 10
ia Second aveaua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
KILLED By RIHfSS Rn.
FIFTY EFrTr~< OF Hcr -x-
rs sEw YeRA rrTr.
ass~ Tran n HwHsred P-ass-xn~-
Sax Dke ia Era~x&fva-x
TemF-rsva-~ Exr~rs-a rs~ss
1&xAs - Esre~ Expire n cAS~sx..

~~--- v~--
- $500 - A--N2~T 4s&s. "A
sN@- - -~zs--s s~s = - es.z-v 4. -
~ --@@ 70
- - - Fl a~-4 NV s-E -zssEr "a
- seas 1850 s--s-es - - - -
-
80 10y - -~-+~1S %SI1 - @zze v~~n
r4-ssrs@s. a. .s-e--gg5s - - ,r..,-s... =
-
~~7'S@|s - --@@.-'4@-=rS 2xx -
s>ss~1E%s~z
i ~az ~rzea .....----.,-s.z -
- -. =. -
- - . e>s9
. @A~'-1~s>-~
- 1gAez: -&~r rszE@s q. ~ -. --.
1880 --.s.,, y,.s - o. -.~s--.s.
--.
~~----s +s-s~-@-~- = -S- - -
'-a--~| @*e@-@F- - SsH G@~
EzwzE = gst - "a, Ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Total of 40s Among the Volunteer
Troops

SAX FRANCISCO. Sapt. 7-Thsra were
SIS SICK men among ne troops -osIzy. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Ae'lnZ Chairman r.. II. Eandr. II lie
Republican state fsn'ra. Committee aes.
ys.tss6sy fer vancouver. Wash, FOR =
brief visit - nss family, the special reason
Tar hsA go.ns II ihss tine t.elag ths s.ek~
rsse II h3s sGtl. Asr. RauGs t. also thar
tosn 81 Inc Clarke county central commit.
lee, AID while be "a .. ZONE ne wsf III
ess;afsaiiy looA after ciaFks county poll
stsk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
battalion Gets II. Orders.

Special Dispatch 70 the Po<r,-Tn.elligencer
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Sept 3
Orders we're received 81 department head
quarters today directing ;nat the indepena
ent battalion. Washington voluutea-s b.
mustered cut o. the servfce sarn@aizt ely
Il VIII probably re several weeks befor.
TIE FINAL muster Is made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Hst4i@eran voters ybs exreet % xtxte
raEs w ne prs'nartAs should rsglassr Is
.faA TIE registration fs>oga ~ The cssy
sAa52 yesterday shoseG Il total - only tssyf-
fS'f,ns G@sg4es 5D AL Fssss.4zs faith z..s
sf@paktg s@Ne Ga Defpser n ws1fefs ~
l%sa'Y Gays fSssIrs t5sa Aats 81 fhs essx~
fsoss, On November T. Bur the Eegyntscssf
primaries vii Ds he'd ssnaer iha state Ia ~
ard 10 o5ae VINO has not registered vii he
sssoHa9 U tAAa ..aft n TIE psagaariea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Spec.a! Diseases

charges results % n
var cs5Ceie. structure,
ana all kindred trcU
No detention from osls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Write Your Symptom.

cured a, home. Most ger
tenn Absolute secrecy i7 q
dealings. Tire gnuzst tin,d
person Of either sex need
fancy in calling on the doc
t9n;i him 2 warn-aearted ri
fs.ctef. Consultation free !
mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Diseases Of Women.
Blccd and Skin

TIA. .etser. srGfg "a.
primary and Secon9a
Gated. leaving the ~
Ts1re and healthy sta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
A coLoRED MANS REMEMBRANCE
The Secret of Success in Life for the
COIOred Race.

The Secret of Success in Life for the
COIOred Race.
The Morning News was the recipient yes
terday of three bronze turkeys Weighing
about twenty pounds each. They were
Christmas gifts to three gentlemen in the
Office from Henderson Blalock, a colored
man who has the contract for the heavy
drayage of the establishment He has
a farm near the city and the turkeys were
raised on it.
In presenting the turkeys Blalock took
occasion TO say that he was born and
raised a slave and his success in life is
largely due to the example set him by his
old master in slavery days. and the pat
ronage of his white friends since he was
made free He has never known anything
but the lxindest treatment and never had
any trouble in making a good living. He
thinks every colored man who pays at
tention to his work or business has bet
fer opportunity to do well in the South,
for he has many advantages which are
not possible with any other race or in any
other country. Colored men, he said, have
only to do like white men, attend to their
own business and go ahead"
There are thousands of just such colored
mon In the South as Henderson Blalock,
attending to business and making money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. II. S. Badger of Aiken, S. c., is
registered at the Screven House.
Mr. John s. Arnold of Gainesville is in
the city, stopping at the De Solo,.
Mr. r. II. Knox was registered yester-
day at the Pulaski House, from Darien.
Mr. r. M Bryan is among the guests
registered at the screven House, from syl-
vania.
Mr. w S. Rhyme of Orlando, Fla. was
in the city yesterday, guest of the Pu-
laski House
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Brantley of Black
shear were among The arrivals at the De
Soto yesterday.
Mr.. s. P. Shotter Is not expected to re-
turn to Savannah for some days yet. He
is convalescing from his recent attack OF
appendicitis.
Messrs. John II, Jr., Walter and Joy
Estll and some friends, left yesterday on
the steamer Doretta for May River, S. c.,
for a weeks shooting.
News was received yesterday that Mr.
]. r. Williams is confined to bed in New
York city with the grip. MIR. Williams is
stopping at the Park Avenue Hotel
Mr.. W. J. Broadhurst. who was initiated
into the mysteries of Hoo Eoodom night
before last, is a resident of Savannah and
is with the Hilton & Dodge Lumber Com
pany here.
DR.. William b. Crawford will arrive
home from New York city to-day to visit
his family and spend the holidays. DR..
Crawford is student in the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons of New York
city, from which he will graduate next
summer.
Thos. p. Ravenel, Esq, who was called
to the death-bed Of his father, whose de-
mise at Pinopolis, S. c.. was announced
in the Morning News day or two ago,
will not return until after Jan. /, as mis-
fathers affairs require his attention. Mr..
Ravenel has the sympathy of this com
munity, of which he is a prominent citi-
zen, in his great loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
PRESENTS FOR room CHILDREN.
FroebeI Circle VIII Give Them This

FrOebeI Circle VIII Give Them This
Afternoon at c. l.. A. Hail.
The Christmas tree for poor children
will be given this afternoon at the C. L.
A. hall by the ladies of Froebel Circle OF
Kings Daughters. This is a meritorious
Undertaking, and the ladies should receive
every assistance. Those who have not
yet done so, and who may so desire may
Yet get their donations accepted. They
may be sent to the hall during the fore
noon or to the home of Miss Nina Pape,
No. 20 Harris street, west. Contributions
of toys, books, candy, oranges, apples,
money, clothes or anything that might
bring pleasure and ray of joy to the
hearts of those who, without them, would
see nothing in Christmas to delight them,
viii be gratefully received by those hav-
ing the affair in charge.
For some time the ladies have been ac-
oustomed to give Christmas trees to the
poor children of the city. There is always
a large assemblage of the little ones to get
the presents and the work of the men,
bers of the circle is to be greatly COM
mended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
TEXANS BOUND CUBAWARD.
ONE BATTALION AND GEN. WHEAT
ON'S HEADQUARTERS GONE.

The Transport Michigan Put
in Better Condition Than
when She Carried The
second ulinOis-NOt Quite a "Cu-
nard Liner" Yef-The Mobile to
sail To-day With the Remaining
Texans and the Second Louisiana
Regiment.
The transport Michigan, which has been
In port all week, sailed yesterday after
noon for Havana with Gen, Wheaton and
headquarters, and four companies of the
First Texas Regiment, together with
horses and wagons. In all there were "a
officers, 915 soldiers. and IS civilian en-
ployes.
1t is probable that the Michigan went
straight to sea, as she had two hours in
which to get there after leaving her dock.
She only drew q feet and three inches.
The Michigan is the ship about which
there has been much complaint on account
of its uncleanliness. BY the determined
management of Col, Belllnger, however,
she had been thoroughly cleaned for the
voyage and when the men went aboard
~ 80. -. :, =.
"Hlie sue % "o' ms d Nuii''i" i'''ei'
Col. Belinger puts it, the vessel showed
that much pains had been taken in pre-
pairing for the voyage, and that the effort
TO get things in proper condition had been
successIui' An the apartments III WHICH
stock had been carried were gone over,
the decks scrubbed, stalls whitewashed
~. ~. aoo1,. o,ooraa oef In tho rrorsr
anu
way. Ihere was perceptlole oaor Oh as
infectant, vast quantity of which had
been used in putting the ship in good SAN
itary condition. As the men had nothing
to say derogatory to the ship, il is sup
posed she is all right and that they will
be satisfied with their surroundings.
Much of the dissatisfaction in travelling
in the Michigan is doubtless caused by the
fact she is not like the other transports.
She does not begin to compare with them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
TRYING TO BREAK THEIR PLAN.
CONTINUED from eighth Page.)


who had the preparation of the bill in
hand, 1 should not think they would al
low defect of this kind to enter into il.
''As for the act of 1894, regulating the
election of city officers, taking precedence
over the present law, l have only to say
l think the repeating clause, or last Sec
ton of the bill, takes proper care of that
feature. Moreover, 1 think it would be
generally understood and held that the
passage of another act would necessarily
imply the repeal of the former. Still 1
have no fear of the bill being declared I'M
constitutional"
When a copy of the bill was referred to
a person conversant with such matters for
his opinion, he said: while ii is required
that a bill to be repealed by the passage
of another should be fully specified and
described in the substitute l think 1t
would be difficult 10 make a successful
fight on the latter, as it would probably
be repealed by implication. Besides, there
is the usual repeating clause at the end
of the present act. 1t may be a technical
ity upon which a fight could be made, but
/ do not think it would amount to any
thing in the end.''
1t is rumored that Mr. Alex Lawrence.
who conducted the fight which stopped the
City Council from trying the fire commits
sioners on charges OF impeachment year
ago, Is responsible IOf the contemplated
fight on the election law When seen by
a Morning News reporter, however MIR.
Lawrence did not deny that such thing
had entered his mind, but he declined to
discuss il.
Should the law be attacked, however, 1t
will he a long time before the present
programme could be changed. In the first
place the present board will proceed TO
elect, as it is not understood there is any
way to stop it from doing so. The only way
to remove the incumbents then would be
by writ of quo .warranto, which questions
the title of am incumbent, to his Office. In
the event the persons elected by the pres
ent Council are not acceptable to the new
board, il would probably be the proper
party to start proceedings to Gust the office
holders. This would mark the beginning
of long litigation which would probably
be similar to that some time ago between
Council and the fire commissioners.
Owing TO the fact that those back of
the movement will not talk their plans
are still known only 10 themselves. The
announcement will doubtless create COM
ment among the office holders who are
expecting a Christmas gift from the pres
ent Council, as they have probably heard
nothing of The move. 1t is pretty certain
they will watch the progress of the pro-
posed attack on their bill" with a keen
interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
TRIED BY JUDGE NORWOOD.
Cases His Honor Disposed of Yes
terday in the City Court.

Cases His Honor Disposed of Yes
terday in the City Court.
The criminal docket was taken IN NV
Judge Norwood in the City Court yester-
day and number of cases were disposed
of.
Martin Johnson was fined $25 with the
alternative of twelve months on the
gang for larceny from the person.
Henry Stultz was charged with an ct
tempt TO commit larceny from the person.
He was found not guilty and discharged.
The following list was found guilty of
the charge of larceny from the house and
sentenced TO pay fines of $25 or TO serve
twelve months on the gang: John Nor
gan, James Williams, William Chisholm,
Lizzie Ingram and R. Brown.
Diana Barnard was tried on the charge
of having committed larceny from The
house, but the evidence against her did
not result in her conviction. She was dis
charged.
A. Pemberton was up on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. He was adj
judged guilty and allowed the privilege
of paying SIS or going to the chain-gang for
three months.
James Sparkle was discharged Va
grancy wassthe offense with which he was
charged.
Mr.. Gordon Saussy served as solicitor
pro tenn in the absence of Mr.. Osborne,
who was. engaged in, the prosecution of
the Sweat murder case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
woRKING OUT THE FLYERS.
Plenty of Good Racing at Thunder
holt Xmas Monday.

PLENTY of Good Racing at Thunder
bolt Xmas Monday.
Savannah horsemen are preparing their
horses for the Christmas races. Yester-
day several of the fact ones were worked
out and showed good form.
Curley Hudson has May B and Mad
wood in his care and both horses are show
ing plenty of speed. I've Jordan will be
hack from Atlanta to-day and will look
after his favorites, Rushmont and Joe
Gregory. Dick Egan and Queen Wilkes
are receiving good care and VIII inquire IN
the fast classes.
Alex DOYLE is working May Flower and
little Clay and will start them IN the
Christmas events.
lack Frost, Jas. B. Ready and John
HOGAN are expected to arrive to-day with
,beir stables of runners.
The fencing that was DESTROYED by the
rocent fire has been put up and the track
viii he in splendid shape for the CHRIST
r,as events. 1t is Mr.. Doyle's idea 20
start his programme at 2;SO o'clock ana
9ive the pubic two and half hours OF
continuous racing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-24
PROPOsALS WANTED.


PROPOSALS for Construction-Onic of
Chief Quartermaster, Atlanta Ga, Dec.
Is. 1895 Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
win be received here untif II o'clock. a. M,
Dec. q, and then opened, for construction
at Hitonhead. S. c., of / set of officers
quarters, 2 barracks. ] hospital, / mess
building and / ordnance storehouse, accord
ing to plans and specifications to be seen
AZ this office, and at the office of the
Ouartermaster al the post. u. s. reserves
right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Envelopes
should be marked; Proposals for construc-
ton at Hntonhead, 8. c., and addressed
to the undersigned. Specifications, gen
efal instructions to bidders and blank
forms Of proposals viii be furnished on
application. Separate bids win be made
for each building, although on same pro-
posal. John Simpson, d. O. NJ. G., U. $.
A. G. @. NJ.