davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-01

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by "Ncw
Great South American Kidney Cure. II
Is great surprise on account of lis cy-
cecding promptncss In relieving pain In
bladder. kidneys and back, In male or
female. Relieves retention OF water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Ia the remedy. Sold
by Il, II. List. druggist. Wheeling, W.
Va. TO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-01
NEW, FRESH AND PURE DRUGS
NOTICE..LOST.

Certificates Nos lt2 and le3. dated Srd
.. isS. eac! calling for five shares OF Il.
capital stock OF Crystal Glass Co. q CO...
poration under the laws OF West Viryln!L
with place Of business in Bridgeport, 0h!a
par value go per share. issued in rara
Of the undersigned. respectively. VII: N,
lCs IN name OF John ]. and No. l03 In nan,
said certificates VIII be Rewarded BIZ -
turning same to US. at Bridgeport. Oh,
WM. KOEENLEIN,
fel-w' JOHN ]. kOEHNLETN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-01
TEiEO. W. FINK & co.,
No. 1920 Marke. Street.

FOR SALE.
STOCKS.
West Virginia Glass Co.
Central Glass Co.
Fostoria Glass Co.
Wheeling Bridge Co.
Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co.
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.
Wheeling Steel & Iron Co.
National Hank OF West Virginia.
German!a Half Dollar Savings Bank
BOMBS.
Fostoria Glass Co.
Wheeling Bridge Co.
Wheeling Stamping Co. -
Ravenswood. Spencer & Glenviile HAE
road Co.
EOvard ERA1ctf'
STOCKS. BONDS AND INVESTMENT
Exchange Rank Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-01

No BVNDS NM D IN I.s ''E.1
Exchange Rank Building.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13
BILL HEADS

lieved that he had seen . specfer;
aud they mutually took note of the
day aud hour al which this inexpli-
cable affair occurred.
WyLward at times tried to per-
susde himself that they might have
been dnped by the practical joke Of
some brother officer; get his mind
vas evidently 80 harrassed by it.
that when he related what had oc-
curred. all had the good taste TO
withhold comments. aud TO await
with interest the then slow arrival
Of the English malta.
When the latter came, there we're
missives for every officer in the reg
lment except Wyn~ard. whose hopes
b-gan to rise; but there was one
solitary letter for Sherbrooke. which
he had no sooner read THAI he
changed color and left the mess Ia.
BILE. Ere long he returned, and
said
'Wynward's younger brother is
actually no more 7 The whole con-
tents OF his note we're as follows
Dear John, break to your friend
Wynward the death OF his favorite
brother
He had died at the very moment
the apparition had appeared in that
remote Canadian barrack. Strange
though the story. the veracity Of
the witnesses we're unimpeachable;
and Archdeacon Wrangham alludes
to it in his edition of Plutarch,
who, like Piiny the Younger, be-
lieved in specters. or Wynward,
We only know that he was out OF
the regiment soon after his broth
er's death; and Of Sherbrooke. that
he lived to see the days Of Water
loo. became Colonel Of the Thirty
third. Commander Of the Forces in
North America. and died Gene
.al and K. O. b.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13
zza coxrzs or.

BY Request.
In her dsiufy hat ana feather.
in her pretty modisa gown.
All 20 m-.fch the biIfhe spring weather,
Genes our bonny maid 20 town:
And the swsins who follow after,
Asthe fair one walks before.
Listen for her s~eet low laughter,
Leave tn ir crossings af the door.
lis the same old simple story
Tuld In every century's ear;
strnnRer far than fame and glory
10 the speli she weaveth here.
just by looking dear and pretty,
In her dainty Easter gown,
She can win the whole wide city
when our maiden comcs 20 town.
coming ont whau puasy-willons
80 heslas t,,e d.nelas III.
When the vinlets star the pillows
OF the green moss on the hill,
Coming when the winds together
Sing for mirfh sud tell of spring.
Welcome. maids a..d birds and weather,
Flower and dimple. glance and wing.
-Harper's Hazar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13
(Writtsn for the Beacon.)
Easter Lilies. !"

one stoOO upOd the corner OF the
street alone, unnoticed by the eager
passing throng. A woman wan
and bent, but not with age.
Hers was not beautiful face OF
striking form. yet both might have
been SO only few years back. Nov
the face was cold. and hard. There
we're bitter lines about the mouth,
q steely glitter in the gray eyes.
which were brilliant with fever and
pain. The body dropped and sway.
ed, as o spasm of coughing shook
the frame.
Years If dissipation. and exposure
had told on her. She had gone
forward to meet the deep waters oi
sin, and the waves had washed over
her in all their fury, crushing the
life beneath their violence. And
this was the end Of it all. She
stood alone, unloved and miserable.
1t was Easter morning, she knew
it now for had she not heard the
bells since early dawn, ringing out
upon the world "Christ is risen. -
tFor her the sound brought nc
JOY, no peace. no rest. She mus,
move on, on, always on.
How long had she been wander
ing: The day before. The Nigh.
the one before that. Alb, as fal
back as she could remember.
And when had she eaten 81
long ago, then only crust, a mis-
erable crust.
In the evening she had crept Il
the window of q bakery and from
the outside, With hungry eyes gazrd
upon the losves within. but police
man had said "move on" Hour
later while the stars kept watch
over the world. and the street,
gre~ hushed and quiet, she sanl
upon a doorstep, and with th,
chilling air about her, slept.
How long? she did not know
A voice wakened her, "move on.
The day WAS breaking. Eastel
day, but she was driven from th,
door. Tired and weary vet ther,
was no rest. As in far of vision
she now sees the houses. the street
the hurrying crowd. Words Of Low,
and greeting pass. There are nc
kind words for her. the poor, lone
ly, outcast. Then a voice comes
nearer, still nearer. It stops be-
side her. She turns slowly, wear
ilv. A little shining form stands
before her. A girl, hardly more
than q child
The sunshine is falling over her,
There is gleam of golden hair, q
simmer of pale gray robes. A
bunch Of snowy lilies clasped in
white hands. Lilies pure, and fair.
Then they are held out to her.
IL 10 Easter Sunday, the gentle
voice 10 saying. wont You take
my flowers: they are so sweet, you
will be sure to like them"
She does rot answer, perhaps
she does not understand but as they
are held nearer, she pats out hel
hand and clasps them.
Presently, she said with voice
which had hahitually grown hard
and cold. "What were you going
to do With them"
"Tske them to Church yonder,
and lay them on the altar, but ther,
viii be plenty there without mine
these will not be misstd." Their
suddenly laying q little soft hand
upon the rough one, she whispered
sit will be so beautiful ther,
With the lights. and flowers, and
you would like the music Do com,
with me-"
She looked down at the ding.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13

.
before the monotony Of her quiet
life bored her. before she listened
to the whisp-ring of evil.
And the old nest, how did i,
look nov crumbling to decay? The
! young bird had fiown. The old
hearts bad broken beneath thai
fight, and then they had been
gathered to their Father.
Whist right had she to be resting
There could be no pardon for such
as her. IL might have been so long
ago, bat not nos, not nov, she had
strxysd too Ear. God would mol
come to her
Some one was reading. The
words came softly over the crowd.
"And 10, ] am with you always
even unto the end of the worl6 :"
Ah The blessed assurance,
What comforting words to q tim
ID heart.
Somewhere, long ago. she had
heard such words. There hid been
no flowers. no lights, no music.
save children's voices. No marble
edifice-only plain little wooden
Chapel, where working men aud
women assembled to worship their
Maker. Her Mother ~as beside
her, her own shoughts we're fresh
and pure, twas the old gray haired
Rector who had read them from a
large book. They had come to her
with wonderful sweetness then. nov
they returned With new meaning.
Peace leave with you, nv peace
| give unto you Not as the ~orld
giveth. give | unto you."
mo, not as the world" there
was no peace there. A spasm Of
coughing seized her. when it was
over she sat pale and gasping, but
the words we're still with her, .Les
not your heart be trOub ubled, neither
let it be afraid" The music was
playing again. Angels we're chant
ing. They were coming nearer,
nearer now, they we're coming for
her. She tries to rise, bat sinks
back. Too weak, too w-sk. 4 cnu.
not 90 to meet them. How dark il
10 The lights have grown dim.
the sunlight faded, but she 10 not
afraid. A hand clasrs hers iu the
darkness. II seems to .ead her on.
"In my Fathers house are many
mansions. The music 10 growing
faint. How cold it is, but the
hand is still holding fast. al 90
to prepare place for you -
The service Is over, the last beau
tiful words of the blessing have
echoed through the stiffness. The
congregation is crowdiDg down the
aisle. The organ is playing softly
The Church 10 nearly deserted
when the little gray clad figure
seeks the pew in the remote corner
Have | kept you waiting ton
long" she asks softly. "I could
not come before. There were the
children to see to, and then our
rector wanted to speak tn me Oh!
fear you are very tired, are you
asleep. or faint?" Asleep. sh yes!
ASLEEP in Jesus." with the lilies
still clssped in her dead hands.
It is Easter morning again. as
beautiful one as that on which
the wandrrer had found rest. Th"
sun vas shining brightly. 1t fell
now upon lonely grave in the
corner Of q cemetery. No white
marble monument marks it. The
mound 10 low, and covered with
fresh green sod.
Lonely | said. but not forgotten,
for upon the soft dewy grass lay q
fcluster of "E sster Lilies"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13

II "a word to tie wise Is sufficient
and word from the wise should he suf-
ficient, but yoa ask. who are the wise ?
Those who know. The oft repeated ex-
perience of trustworthy persons may be
taken for knowledge. Mr.. w. n. Ter
ry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any other
in the market. He hrs been in the drug
business AZ Eiktnn. Ky for twelve years;
has sold hundreds of bottles of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough medicines
manufactured, which sho~s conclusive
ly that Chamberlaia's Is the most salts
factory to the people, and Is the best
For sale by William r Greenwell & Son,
Leonardtown. and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13

fONPEIf In these deserted
streets Iif. suddenly stopped eigh-
teen hundred years ago. IL is
truth that the destruction was no.
instantsneops. and great nnmher
If inhabitants saved their lives. and
even took away q great deal of their
treasure. But enough vas left to
show us every detail of r ,man life.
rhe old world il set before Us, with
all its good aud its evil, its glories
aud shame. We know What man
ner of men aud women they must
have been. and what their daily
lives were like aim at as we'll as if
se had actually dweIt among tn. m.
These old Pompeiisns were very
modern. There is nothing new
under the sun They had folding
doors and hot water urns they put
gratings to their windows and made
rOcKeri-s in their gardens ; their
ste-lyards are exactly like those
YOUR cheese monger uses to weigh
MS Cheddars and GIosters. Their
children had toys like ours-bears,
lsons, pigs, Cats, dOgs-made of
:iay, aud sometimes serving as
jugs also. Poor children! Poor
mothers How did they fare in
'h"se three days of darkness and
dismay? People wrote on walls,
and cut their names on seats, Just
as We do nov. They kept birds in
cages.
In Naples to-day, as You walk
along the ChIsjs, you may find
yourself in the midst of o herd of
goats. with bells around their n.cks,
-xactly like those IN the museum.
They gave tokens at the doors of
their places Of entertainments, the
penple ia the gallery haa pigeons
made Of q sort of terra Gotta. They
put lamps inside the hollow eyes OF
the masks that adorned their foun-
tains. They even made grottoes Of
sheil-vulgarity itself is ancient.
They ate sausages. and hung up
strings Of onions. They bad stands
for public vehicles, aud the school,
master used a birch on the dunces.
They put stepping stones lcross the
roads, that the dainty young pa
trojan gentleman and the pursy
old senators might not soil their
gilded sandals.
It vas never cold enough for
their p'pts to burst, bui they turn
ed their water ON and III With taps:
and their cook shops had marble
cSunters. They clapped their of
tenders into the stocks-tso gIadi-
stors were kept there fifteen hun
dred years. When their crncksry
broke they rlveisd il. AT ntrcu
laneum there 10 . huge vine Jar
half buried iD the earth. It has
been badly broken, bat it 10 neatly
rivefed sith many rivets, and it no
donbt held the vine 40 sell AZ ever.
Those rivets have lasted eighteen
hundred years. lt 10 q strange
thing TO think about. Whist would
the housewife have said if come one
had told her that her cracked pot
would outlast the Roman Empire.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13

"Yes." said the widow Blueber-
.rv: ''l kin never be too thsnkf ful
that poor john vas baptized afore
he died.
"He was a Baptist, was he not:''
Eyes; he was immersed in the
river in the afternoon. an that same
night he died OF 'neumony on the
lungs from ketchin' cold. IL vas
awful sudden; but as | said. / kin
never be too thankful that be was
bsptised sfsre his death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-04-13

h-&Ahx1
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ch.n;..I,. "a. -. ...;.r
I.n.n -oom ~. h.a1~. 81
wou.n,. a... n.s, a.. 80. -.
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v;,, h.vs s.m. .au
Th.v wsnt !, h..th. .~..~ h.1
sone -;th... s..s - 80
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tie of,ha,.n n,;.n -.
of cougb;no ss;z-d h.- .na.~hsr
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Has,;,v summon;ns w.;,sr -.
go. c..:.
when IL was hron.h, .h. h.,a !,
to tho In. =, ,h. 49,.
"Drn: !. nil, A von oooa %
A, oscar o,a.u go. 80. A..
wom.,,s o,as :, ~. .;.s, .s;, -,
abs ,.;.ea her h.na "a nn.h.a :,
from he,
| .No M - hoe h.., o,.. ;.
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sra fs;r,
To.e,hsr tho, .u..u.a .,.,,
in tho a;.,.,o. ....h;,;..-;,-
Ths Chnrch wss on,, .on.r.
havord Th., -.. - -. .
few hsfo,a,ham m. 49,.
.ho .. -.
s,,sam. - or,m.on n..,,a ..d
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/ scen, ~ anva,. w.. 49,. ~.
air
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6ll;nr ,ho aaan w;aa.- - ...;.
nrro lovo,;na.s
A bnsh and o.;e, s,,aa -. -,
tire h,;,a;n. n. 800 ..d
solemr Il Al, w.s
..v:,,
80 -, a. -.
vhen .hs h.d hoo, .an,o.,.h,.
seated awav from 1,szsrx <5,su ~ !
secreted corner az have ! cla.,
vordar u,s, o.na,...hn
There was NO an.wax
..yon n.ra s,r. 80, .o,o..
able ?"
She turned tn On hut a rouo,
hand ,oroh.d h.. ..v.a -.
been an kind IN ma Tha srst an.
60. ,..rs I,,h.aL ,n
The f.ca w.s ~, - ia No.
some NJ the hitter lines .moo,hst
awsv Tho a,a. w..o .af,.,oa
..yo, mo., ..;. h... -,
coma for 90, whor ,ha ...v;oo :,
over Nov trv to rest - sha ar
rsro.a or.h;on. .h... -. -.
a stool under her feet. and w;,b +,
smile left her.
Tha wom., -.,.h.a a.. r,,,.
eu.;.
Was she AN angel. nm, s,o.I. nor.
wh;,. No, q. sh. 80 - A..
fs., a;..n,..,;nn g.. - 81. :,
liz in Haavon ,h.r. ,nn., =. ;n.,
s,oh I,,,. .;,rox LA .. >,
.,.a. .ha 80, ...a.. -,
s,a r..oa
Tha Chn,oh -. h..;.n; ;,
| an soon !. v.s .,owa.d .na ,,.;,
such =. had navor r..ohaa ~. 90
;,a,. h,.., ,...h -. a.. D.,
a. morn;ng No. ,ord "a t.,,
nov sof. aud low \. a~.v.a m,
crowd ali sonls wara to..h.a n
h..r,. .~..nonsaa p.... 80, =,
| 6Il.d each haa.t
W.s th.. rss.a .,aa,;.s ox.r hor,
:.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01

Waycross. Ca. March 3l.-Mr. w. J..
Carswell and his brother, f. D. CarswelI.
have gone to Irwinton in response to a
telegram calling him to the bedside of
their brother, Judge H. F. Carswen, of
Wilkinson county, who is seriously i'll.
The books for the receiving of tax re-
turns for the city of Waycross. will be
open tomorrow by Receiver ]. d. Smith.
and will remain open during the month OF
ADril.
One day recently at Beach on the
Wayeross Air Line, the 12-year-old son of
Henry Roberts. colored, was sitting near
the railroad track, watching the rolling
wheels. Several pieces of timber fell
from the cars. one piece striking the bow
and crushing his leg. The bone was
broken into small pieces. Dr. Parker of
Nichols found 1t necessary to amputate
the limb. The boy is recovering.
The names mentioned In these dis
patches as expected at the bicycle tourn.
ament here April p from Savannah should
have been l.. L. Kinsey and c. 3. CO.
burn They will run three half-miIe races
the winner to receive half the gate re-
ceipts Two Waycross championsbip
medals, one for men and one for bows
Will be contested for. These medals are.
held by w. A. Lawber and Charles %.
Cason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01
FINE GROCERIES.

We are stin Offering you Groceries at
remarka bly, low prices.
Fancy Fresh Strawberries, to arrive to
day. Csc basket.
Sweet California Oranges, SOC dozen.
Broiled Mackerel in Spice, zoe can.
Macmoochie Bros Kippered Herring,
15o can.
Best Columbia River Salmon, 13c can,
or two cans for Csc.
Best Sugar Corn, 10c can.
Pearl Grits and Meal 15c peck.
20 pounds Extra c Sugar for 800
Is pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
Boston Brown Bread in cans, 15c.
3-pound cans Baked Beans, 10c, or 3
cans for 25c.
French Peas. the finest packed zoe can,
or cans for SOC.
1-pound jars best Fruit, Jams. assorted
Toe jar.
Cooper's Gelatine, &c package, or 4 pack
ages for 25c.
Boneless Rolled Corned Beef, 121sc
pound
Heinz's Sweet Pickles. in bulk zoe quart.
Don't forget We still lead on Rio Cof-
fee at 12lac pound.
Our Lard at &c pound can't be beat
With every cash purchase of soc we give
you a ticket on barrel of Billiards. Obe-
llsk Flour.
c. A. DRAYTON. GROCERY CO..
Telephone, 49, 10 Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01
CLASSIFICATION COMMITTEE.
Southeastern Roads Held n Meet
ing in Atlanta Yesterday.


Atlanta, Ga, March 31.-The Southern
and Southeastern roads to-day organized
the Southeastern classification committee
and elected P. J. McGovern chairman at
a salary of 5000 year.
The lines in this territory have not had
a separate organization to look after
classification in the past, that matter be-
ing in the hands of the freight associa-
ton, where it was in the nature Of a side
issue
Mr.. McGovern, the new chairman. is at
present chief rate clerk for the Southern
Railway in Washington. The new COM
mittee viii begin work April Is.
The following roads were represented az
the meeting: Southern; Nashville, Chat
tagoona and ST. Louis; Seaboard Air Line
Florida Coast; Plant System; Illinois Cen
trail; Cincinnati, New ORGANS and Texas
Pacific; Florida Central and Peninsular
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern; Chatta-
nooga, Rome and Southern; Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham; Atlanta and
West Point, and the Augusta Southern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01
CARPENTER TO COMMAND.
WILL ONCE MORE BECONFE A LIEU
TENANT COLONEL.

He Is Now a Brfgadier General of
Volunteers, but viii Resume His
old Rank in the ReguIars-Death
of an Atlanta POliceman-The PO-
lice Election Results in Something
OF Il Surprise.
Atlanta. Ga, March 3l.-Brig Gen. Gill
her 5. Carpenter, lieutenant colonel OF the
mand at the post. Gen. Carpenter will be
mus tered out of the volunteer service on
May r.. and in coming to the post he but
resumes his command as lieutenant colonel
OF the Seventh Infantry, one company of
which is now on garrison duty there.
Lieut.. Crowley Fifth Infantry, quarter
master commissary and recruiting officer
al Fort Mcpherson. who is now in charge
of the post. Will be relieved upon the ar
rival Of Gen. Carpenter and after short
leave of absence proceed to join his regi-
ment in Cuba. His successor as quarter
master and commissary officer has already
been designated, and is Lieut.. r. S Oftiey.
commanding Company b, of the Seventh
at the post. Gen. Carpenter is an officer
who has risen from the private ranks of
the army and is not a graduate of West
Point.
Faithful Policeman Dead.
Dntrolman Jesse Jordan of the police
force died this morning of pneumonia.
Patroman Jordan was one of the Oldest
members of the force. having served the
city for ten years. He was reelected by
the police board this morning.
Police Election.
Atlanta's entire police force was re-elect-
ed by the board of police commissioners
this morning. From Chief Manley down,
there was not a change. The unanimity Of
the board was a surprise TO every one, as
that body has always been the scrappy
element in city politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01

He Travelled with PrayerbOok
and PiIlbox.

Tallahassee, Fla, March a-County
Judge Whitfield devoted the larger part of
Thursday to a preliminary examination of
the case against J. c. Ard, who has been
going through Leon and other Middle
Florida counties with a prayer book in
one hand and pill box in the other. Ard
was arrested last week for practicing med
icine without certificate of qualification
from any of the state boards Of medical
examiners.
Several persons testified that Ard had
visited their homes primarily as a Baptist
preacher but also represented himself as
a doctor, and was consulted and gave med
icine as a doctor.
The county judge placed Ard under bond
to appear at the next term of the Circuit
Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01
ATLANTIC, vALDosTA & WESTERN.
Construction Being Pushed-Rumors
of OKvnerahin.


of Ownership.
Valdosta. March S1.-About 100 hands are
at work in the southern part of the city
building the rght-of-way for the Atlantic,
Faldosta and Western Road The work
a present is confined to building AN en-
banHment through Dukes bay, so as to
connect with the Georgia Southern and
Florida road A force of surveyors are
now a work making surveys to Albany
and another force, it is said, will leave in
a day or SO to secure the rlght-of-way
through lands between here and that
town.
A rumor comes here from Jacksonville
that Mr.. Henry Flagler has secured large
interests in the Atlantic, Valdosta and
Western road, if he is not owner of the
road. 1t is said that he has been nego-
tiating for the property for some time, and
that he recently secured ID. 1t is evident
from the substantial character of the work
being done upon the line that it is to be a
big factor In Florida travel hereafter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01

Convicted Man Tainted as Sentence
Was Pronounced.

Gainesville. Ga, March S1.-While
Judge Fife was passing sentence on Bud
Hackett, the slayer of John Morris, to-
day, and the word "Gallows" was pro-
nounced Hackett's wife fell upon him and
cried aloud, while Hackett tainted.
The scene was dramatic I'm the extreme.
Physicians were present and administered
to the parties. The excitement was in
tense. and the court adjourned till 2
O'Clock.
In about half an hour Hackett recov-
cred and his attorney moved that the
sentence be read The prisoner was SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 18th day of
May. 1899.
Hackett's mother, wife and little child
went home on the East and West train
this morning. Judge Thomas w. Miner,
Hackett's attorney. moved for a new trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

The Citizens Bank of Savannah, Savings
Department, Savannah March 81. 1893
Interest for first quarter, 1899 is due and
payable on demand. Depositors will please
leave their pass books for entry of inter-
est. GEO C. FREEMAN Casbiar