davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
PROBABLY COMMITTED StitIDE.
Thamn. Andr~ Found Dead in HIS
Home at Pert Angeles

@aer5at Isle-asrA 50 tHe PSF l~ts-il gerc@-.
pssRT A%fs F-1-Es Agrf St isernzs A.
srp = resident - tAis pBac@ ~ the p&st
rtrs years was ge1.s GHa3 ia - euus@
,5.sa. Al srdgrastgsss Ysot1t ~ s'4tcs5e ey
fesszen
"a was born i~ T-3t4-sa. s7@ n~~<s-e r1---
srsg here ~-ss - 80 employ - re Ss2tsFTl
ssT-sre s,y s~.s5+eerr "a .sa--sas E5e azs
800 t-ntsfs'4s. ~5ta s.s eyes so~ ss-~a t.tEse-
- sss4 S. gzoaxag sc haTe rendered sgra
&ssnomSeBt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

~
L large z-S es.eazzss1.see rzeesz-sS q ne
l1s&l Asrr@z eur ~as kes3 ESg eys24zg
E2ez~ xszzsrA-assx- Ire p-gseS. -
Certain -s=ztess 4>s-st Ehe Es-sky gs--xss
II ~ss Gez15ss1 - S@az COVE z sing =
Gasxs. r~sssa4y swezzy x cAzrg@ - ~ ex-
r<Tt So EanEs@c
a Isz2a-er - &c ez-3 syezk3rE - tie
gs-otsst &z1e- ~ -ss<-E-zE zas@z-z@5. sad.
ne 81 Eot 51S@&s % TIE xzA1s ~ IRE Se-
z&s@= prizes 50 ZE&5 - 1zae 1st@re q.
tAsz2 IN s32Ese-zs ass- gse prize ~ Ne
we-- ee-t-ez-1tss5 z2rs Es= t3assv lz.E-
Fa- EoEgA-c1zred = Bszna-1s. 1-x.
Pre-. ez@ sza-s ~2-ssy.
~ asess~ss er--21s. E'~rFAes cze as9s-
- waAxy
Aze-scz- TX aaszns+s. f. dogs All
1@tr~@s, orss @z@r % Sex-
Fo- ceaase=@s eFr@s dogs. 6rss E,.sz=. oas
Ea@ssz ~ fSezzsg1-- Il
1tE'@Ea a4-cAess sse013 sersz@. 1h-es ay.-
les q wg1S
Al 5g~n ia Est sazszznsses TIE Van
s@s-, ~4-es sasansZ etc Afr y@a6rg K
es@- carefully. X arrived e. 11e caEzea-
saa3 t1zE Lis -@zt[ss Grszrz12t.1E = &C IL
yssss- E1z4@-g O. Easaao1 12sM H-za ass4s-
ssTS@r4 However, 4 SIS Es9x1s-3erez N
LIZ Interest - 7Ae Eocag cSGo - aAsze :
sEz5@-Ex "a salts, zz.a Essss=sh-y fweEzx
eszfEz@s %l4 - Ez4s Iass2y-
GRAIN Of sscE.1-s wezs raSs--5 asa "a
r-e EsossoS7- sst EEEsg c2.stesr. as II.
Gay Is TIE eEss1s - sae c.z1 i rig,
- said EEgzt & majority . - rr,erasser7s
marcy laughed e. SazF they :eE1sz az
sid protests STE -xeEissue ga frss.- vxFr
- senE dow1 ard great interest : .1an.-
1esze4 Il Ehe .esg1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

S-rcxs seem 70 &c tns aSs. sellers Scc-
Sara- ard E41ASs E&-p AZ ~--c : very
v..ssas.sxr -.l1S rroSz-sy 11S 3 tosSe edge
"a ~ 2 NsFzS2sn s1St returned T~a-1
-re Hump SAYS sAs ae1se IS feet ws5s
-~~s r1Nrsrs 81 IRE company are president
Es~ Iy~=S Harry. vsSs president D
S-u~ea- secretary treasurer - o 8-Eez
g2zs54ss-.* asaer trustees. I@tSe = w
EsS-ss~x Spokane. &n1 SaE- - Mswre
Taslx gszssszzszs- TIE heavy Shareholders
s. b@ssss-S citizens - SaaSsr@ z-5 Ross
ard We advise rae purchase Of tsls stscx
rsxzssssses 80 We are c1s 90 the
s,ys4sr a--ns IT iris Ire - ne Northwest
IA ne standard StoeSs II al .@e camps
ssosagh. &-S sold
Free -esr< ~ al re ca-rs
C. o'BRiEN REDDIN 4 CO.
Spokane Orcs-S.s-5ls Pes.sn Bseck
gesS zz<z OFFS C1.AlAs2 AvS13A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

aazse secezss- Pirate Judge ta1-1 -s-@e.
1-aE
E-gr,z- ea-Ss-s-s-4 S~a-s&@e Eez~ CaS-1zs
So M sesa asz-5s sa--1 -Srs. @A1s~
frsz Ne Trn-@sSeS Brewing E1-F2-y
SssEszs-Ds 5-a@se wc2- sEs->1 seeazz1~
Tzeg1Nzz@~ zSEr1~ TIE. 4-~Ssz
So. ssz-szz-S. ssz2E-g-S1-9 %A-- gar
"a nrza. s1~rsz1a S&sesE&Az zAszr- ~zsss L.
Nz1s s@zzz---SAF@gsa 49, AEGSNl So
- Ezr1zg3s& zesr5 TIE. t-A4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

re Ey~st EsSs gyss~; aArt ~ give =
..srfe~.z az 10 Seattle rAe9eer o1 Sgrs,isV
asterresssn Ages az RS csa-& frr Use
},ss@es ~ as @r3fsv-s fu~S A. t-r aseq#
- s-.-ese s muevse~ 80 eut af- 1o<M @reaSr-
rgssm3s fAls se&<en - 8es.Tee f@ nTa@ert ar
.s,,tes zTaHCa {r N@eSsssE w}t~ 80 ree'ltzts7a
IS she crack oaa1 x tAs >e~.s sat
II -, - 80 L. ee.w II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
Chas. G. Dickinson & Co.
MINING INVESTMENTS.
So Mutual Life Big Pao-e, Main q
Seattle. Wash

X. want aeers oa eS9s T-oubaaogr.
So. Fetgte laaa r. sS2sy. AAZzct1
sac e-ueks Bay LcEe R4ze. jim Biz II.
g. HEr. Mountain L&aZ Azs SNOss-
DROP - sEga @.1-asys- 4 zsr4Ger o 60
sr-v mas ysSx reIaE1e1 4ral Republic,
tsra4r 1000 ana z - camps. AID s@ IL
gg4ssly .rsElsl -nf2-nz--a1 - 1aose III
-sEes-s3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FL bottle c. eo--or glass with
ro1r water and lss IL s.zz6 t~ss-r-soa-
hears. q sediment or settling l1G1ea.ss
Z r. stains yczr E0@z Z. Is svs4s-ce OF
sseasv troaS3e. TOO frer@>zs eeszTe 10
E.asz = 81 pain il Lee aaSx L also co.,
s1zezng pr.D| ia. th= kS1Esrs and
Asa41e~ are CIT es c-1sr.
WHAT TO DO
There Is s1Gs0rt Il TIE k1U~3e@gs
- eften exprexses. that T1r. ksI-s-s
Sw7-1 gooS- TIE great ksdasy remedy.
fEzEaas eve-y vlsA u curing ras3Ez-
tlszss pain IN tAe aaek. E31-sys. lvs-,
csa1eer and every. part c3 tie E-i1arT
gzssage X e<s--se@G inability 20 bed
wxtsr gx1 scal6IBg pain = passing L.
o. tad e-scts following 2ss - a41br-
SIZE Or k~s- an1 ox@TncZas E12g tx
pleasant Z4essxasy 81 b~a-g eoEz sseslsE1
10 60 oses1 dnrang TIE DAP. Ar 70 gsE
- Zany tines e1rslg lie -sE1G L.s
z.sE9 aEd Ire extraordinary s1acG q
SCAMP Root Is so~s- realized !. stA-l1s
tee hIghsxt to- is sGzds-.al cares -
the -.esst distressing ezz-s- Z yoz 1ss4
q medicine y02 should sGvs tas best
Sold ~ druggists x 1sty-teEs aE1 one
dollar sizes
Yes may have 3 sample bottle % this
tells -aore about Il bot. SEAT ABSOLUTELY
trs@ Sy ra2il. address isy. klizaer r Co.
Ere gEarEtan. n I. When writing Esa-
tso1 teat ron RAD this generous c.sr
Il tie Seattle Daily FosS-Inssllig ezcs-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

fSHPY-aff<Cs NfsA Aprs E-Aro4t ss
ser resumed wuTS n Ehe g7lnss ;=tAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

II ysa wan good aax ssow III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

II you own good dog show lin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
REVIEWED 900 TEAMS.
Wheels and HoOfs Raised the Dust
at the Government CorraIs.


Col. ]. 3. Bellinger and Col d. d.
Wheeler of the quartermaster department
OF the army had review yesterday morn
ing at The corrals. About 800 wagons and
teams passed the officers, and the sight
was interesting. The teamsters had talk
en- pains to get things up in the very best
style and as near an approach to it as
the ordinary army mule can make was
TO be seen as they went by in review.
Il is an army rule 20 separate colors;
not only to separate colors from an en-
envy, but TO separate animals according
10 their color. The rule even applies to
soldiers, there being black and white regl-
ments. In cavalry regiments II is made
a point to have horses of a uniform color
They are all either gray, sorrel bay or
black. Army teamsters do the same thing
and when teams are properly made up as
were those that passed in review yester-
day, all four mules are of a color.
The principal feature of the review was
the dust The many hoofs aud wheels
cur il UP fearfully. Ordinarily The neigh
borhood of the corrals Is as dusty a vien-
ity as exists anywhere about Savannah
but ON such occasions as yesterdays there
Is more dust than a man who stands in
it for an hour can stagger under The
officers got glimpsgs of the teams through
the clouds occasionally and were very
well pleased with the review. They saw
that the Corrals are properly cared for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

GEORGE EBBERWEmY DEAD.
Expired suddenly From Heart Dis
ease While Sitting in n Chair.

Mr.. George Ebberwein. a well-known
business mon, died suddenly ~ his home.
No. So9 Bolton street we,&, about s
o'clock last night. The deceiA sed was a
sufferer from heart trouble and had been
in i'll health for some time. q is death
hoy ever was entirely unexpeo ted, and
was a shock to his family He was sit
ting in chair and expired suCn emily.
The deceased was 45 years Of at-e. He
was a native Of Germany and ca me TO
Savannah when a. He was engs ,s4,d for
a long time IN the retail grocery b 1siness
but for the last several years he IS con-
Quoted large soda water bottlin busl-
ness; He leaves wife and four eli turen
besides two sisters, one residing in Sa.
vannah ana the other in Germany.
me deceased was q popular citizen
For number Of years he had bearT one
Of the leading members Of the Forest Sitv
Gun Club, in which he viii be sadly m -
ed. The funeral win take place from : he
residence az ). O'Clock this afternoon and
VIII be attended by the German VolIno-
teers. OF which he was a member ~
interment will be in Bonaventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
MOFHON FOR NEW TRIAL.
Array of Jury Panel Challenged in
Prince Case.

A motion for a new trial, In the case of
e. L. Prince against the Savannah, Thun-
derbolt and Isle Of Hope Railway was
filed in the City Court yesterday by the
attorneys for the railway company. Mr.
Prince recently obtained a verdict in the
City Court,for $90G0 damages.
Besides the usual and formal grounds
instanced in the motion, it is alleged a.
one of the grounds for granting a new
trial that the court erred in overruling the
challenge of array of the panel of the
jury by the counsel for the railway COM
pany.
Before the trial of the case was begun
Mr.. w. w. Osborne, of counsel for the
street railway company, challenged the
panel of the jury offered for the trial of
the case, on the ground that there were
members of the jury who had served out
their time of fourteen days allowed jurors
by the rule of the court
This statement was contradicted by the
court officials, and Deputy Clerk Constan-
tine went upon the stand ana made oath
that there was no member of the panel
who had served our his fourteen days 1t
is said, however, hat there was one mem
Der of the panel VINO served thirteen DAYS
in which case the four days served BIZ
him on the Prince jury would out him
three days over the allotted time. This
may prove an interesting point in The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
TRANSPORT SAILS TODAY.
Laborers VIII Go Into Detention for
Five Days at Quarantine.

The transport Crook viii sal. for Havana
this morning about II o'clock. Col Bel.in-
ger was down yesterday 10 note che pro-
gress OF the loading. 1t Is said it viii have
been completed by the time set for the
ships departure. The Crook las been TAX
ing on hay and grain since Sunday, and a
big cargo has been transferred from light
eIs. The vessel will return in about ten
days with more mules Gor The Savannah
corrals.
Tie men who have been working On the
lighters TO get the hay and grain aboard
the ship will have a hard ume CT il before
they get hack 10 The city. Some forty have
teen engaged IN the Wo, k, and 4 wiz have
10 be detained at quarantine until FIVE days
have passed Their detention will begin
with the departure of the, transport
house Eoat viii be moored near the
quarantine station. The men VIII have
their quart FRS in il. Two cooks have been
semi down from the corr rails 10 provide bod
ny comfort for the interior, and The best
possible under The circumstances will be
done for the outside large lighter VIII
be tied with, the housoboat to allow the
men TO exercise on ils decks. They can
chase themselves about as much as they
like TO drive away ennui while awaiting 20
see IL the pesuferous m.crobe of yellow
jack cares TO show itself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

The Old Board Unanimously ne-
elected.

The annual election for directors Of the
Citizens Bank was held at the banking
house yesterday morning. The entire old
board was reelected. Messrs. Brantley A.
Denmark, Mills 3. Lane, William Rogers,
John H. EstlH, Edward F. Lowell, John
r. Young, Andrew Hanley, Charles D..
Baldwin, Henry d. Stevens, John Heard
Hunter, Thomas H. Mcmillan, John w.
Hunt and George ]. Mills
The election of directors was the only
business transacted at the meeting. and
the officers of the bank were not chosen.
These will be selected a a meeting of the
directors this mort ing. when the old Of
ficers who have served the bank with
past year will be reelected to their old
positions Mr.. b. A. Denmark Will be
made president. Mr.. Mills B. Lane vice
president and Mr.. George c. Freeman
cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
WAITED IN scnEvEx COUNTY.
Bob Burton, a Bold, Bad Thief, Pick
ed Up in savannah.

Bob Burton, a negro, for some time
badly wanted by the authorities Of Screw
en- county, was picked up yesterday att
ernoon at the wharf Of the steamer w.
5. Cook, and sent to the county jail for
safe keeping Burton is wanted in Screw
en- for series of larcenies from one Of
his neighbors, whose sly, henroost ami
smokehouse he systemaucall pilfered
These alleged crimes were committed
in last January, and since that time the
authorities Of the county have been on
the lookout for the thief Last Sunday
Jeff Bates, one Of the men who had been
most active in the efforts 20 capture Bur
ton, saw the fatter's wife 80 down 70 the
Wnarf and take the steamer for SaYan-
nan. he followed her 70 the city, think
ing she would lead him 10 Burton, but
beFore ne could effect capture OF the
criminal he had caught wind of mis- pres
ence and purpose in the cIty, anu kept
studtousGy out OF the way.
The otd woman was seen yesterday on
ing her, finally saw her pick her husband
out OF uafe crowd and go up and talk TO
him. The services Of a detective were
called IN ana Burton arrested. He was
taken 10 the county jail, where ne viii
be Kept until the authorities of ScreVen
county can be notified OF mis- presence and
send for him.
His first offemse against the laws or
property was the theft of pig. He
found that the animal could not be fat
tened without a store of provisions and
returned 70 thte smokehouse Of the man
he had already robbed and purloine1
enough corn and meal to put the pig in
proper condiLi On for slaughter While this
process was going on ne supplied his own
table at the expense of the man whom
ne mad selected as the object of his rather
doubtful compliments and kept up the
practice until his boldness caused his de-
lection. When he became aware that mis-
crimes were known and that he was on
the verge of arrest he left The county and
came TO Savannah. Here ne was finally
discovered ana arrested, through the dill
gence and VIGILANCE Of Bates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
BIG BANKRUPTCY CASE.
BS f. KohIer's Petition Involving
Claims for $4,000 Filed.

The petition for Involuntary bankruptcy
of Benz Z. Kohler was iiied in the office
of the clerk of the United States court on
yesterday morning. The petitioner IS a
resident of Savannah and states that he
owes debts which ne IS unable to pay in
full or as is subsequently revealed in the
petition in any other soportion, and that
he desires to take advantage OF the provis-
ions Of the act Of bankruptcy
In the amount of the claims against the
prospective bankrupt The case is the larg-
est that has ever come up for adjudication
before his division of tne District Court
Claims and claimants 20 the amount of
more tAan $i5,t0J are sci out in the pet
ton and the names of a number Of others
are gwen the amounts 0f whose claims il
Is stated, are unknown to the petitioner.
IL they beir any felitlon whatever 20 The
amount OF he other clalmS they VIII bring
the entire amount OF the petitioners in
debtedness np 10 more chan $l000lO
The debts nom which relief is now
sought We're accumulated by the firm of
Il. f. Koaler & Co, consisting of the Pc
TONER aud Frank j. Myers, which was
engaged In the clothing and furnishing
business in Hlugusta, prior 10 ana until
1888, wnen it lLied and went cut of bust
ness. It's entire assets. so che petition re-
cites, We're tuI ued over to the receiver APP
pointed by the court, and by hlm distrlD-
uted among the creditors. Two years af-
ter the dissolution Of The partnership by
the failure of me firm, the books OF khe
concern were de slroyed by ire and for this
counts also for the fact that the claims of
q large number OF the creditors are I'M
known
The petition further recites that Mr.
Myers Is now living and that recently he
has applied for snd received a discharge
in bankruptcy. Nh. kOhler owes no indi-
Vidual debts. He is represented in the
bankruptcy case lg Messrs. Garrard, Me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
WILL be LIKE ANDERSON SCHOOL.
Board Wants II Similar building on
the Wells Square Lot.

The school building in Wells square is
to be much like the Anderson Street
School building. The Board Of Education is
well pleased with the Anderson School
which has been satisfactory IN every par
ticular. 1t is said a building exactly like
it would be erected on the Wells square
lot if ii were not that the exposure there
will have to be different to admit of the
best results in ventilation.
The lot on which the Anderson street
School is built faces south, while that on
Wells square faces the north. For that
reason it win be impossible 10 erect an ex-
actly similar building. The breezes of Sa-
Vannah are principally from the south
and east The Anderson Street School as
Stimulates them spiendidly, but such a
building on the Wells square lot would
not do so. Still the Board of Education
wants a building like that o. the Anderson
Street School or as nearly like il as posi-
BILE
The building committee, of which Mr..
Lee Roy Myers is chairman, wiz therefore
probably secure the services of an archi-
tect 10 edapt the plans of the Anderson
Street School to securing the best results
on the Wells square lot. Plans and sDeci-
ncauons for The new building wiz then be
drawn up and advertisements for bids
for construction win be printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

The Buckeye carriages and buggies are
the best. The best are the cheapest. The
Buckeye Buggy Company of Cleveland.
o., is the largest carriage mandatory in
the world. Ride in a Buckeye carriage
and no other will satisfy you Buckeye
carriages will be good when others are
worn out. The Buckeye Buggy Company,
Columbus, o., are the arbiters of style.
See a Buckeye carriage and you will buy
no other The Buckeye Buggy Company
Is now tWenty-six years old, is worth
million dollars, and warrants and guaran-
tees satisfaction in every case.
A CARD.
The following prominent people are
using Buckeye work:
Z. c. Gleason, livery.
Luke Carson, livery.
T. F. Gleason & Co., livery.
And many others in this city to whom we
could refer as to the merits of Buckeye
work.
Mark Apple, who has the sale of the
Buckeye work for Savannah and vicinity,
Will in the next two or three weeks ex-
hibit a fine variety of this fine work.
All interested please call on him. No
trouble to show goods, but pleasure.
The Buckeye Buggy Company of Co
lumbus, o., build over 400 different styles
of carriages, stanhopes. victories, traps,
buggies, phaetons, covert wagons. etc. See
Mark Apple, No. 800 West Broughton
street, Savannah Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
JOINT COMMITTEE TO MEET.
To Consider Preliminary Work of
Confederate Reunion.

The joint committee of the Confederate
Veterans camps, the Daugh tiers of the Con-
6ederacy and the Sons of Veterans, APP
pointed 10 arrange for the first annual re-
urson of the Georgia Cont ederate Veter-
ans. win meet at the Veterans hail to-mor-
row night to discuss the preliminary work
Of tie reunion.
The date for the reuniopa ha not yet been
fixed. but il is understood Ullat it viii be
some time in the fall Il is the custom OF
many of the division. brigade, regimental
and company organizations, as wen as
annual reunions during the summer. 1t IS
Thought thai the state reunion Will serve
the purpose better. The various orSan1za-
lions viii be much more likely TO get a
larger attendance by cOnven.ng with the
stale organization than by holding sepa-
rate Tell.Aons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
BURIED FROM ST. JOHNS.
Funeral of Mrs. II. II. Richards at
) O'clock Yesterday.

The funeral OF Mrs. r. r. Richards took
place at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from Sc. Johns Church. The floral offer
ings were numerous and very handsome
and the funeral largely attended by the
friends OF the family, among them many
Of the Savannah bar, of which Mr.. Rich
ards is a distinguished member.
The services at the church and at the
grave were celebrated by Rev. Charles H.
Strong. rector of ST. Johns, and the IN
terment was in Bonaventure. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as pallbearers:
Messrs. W. =. Hardee, w. r. Leaken
J. Il. Sheldon. Dwight L. Roberts. John
w. Burroughs and j. L. Walthour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

The Plant System will run special trai,s
Tor the above occasion. Leave Savannsb
a. M city time. arrive Charleston Ia
m m Charleston time; Returning leave fg "a,
ri ner ssvanna6P p N m Charleston time are
Savannah 70 Charleston and return r twe
7, The train will consist of Darlor oars
j., Telephone the De Soto Hotel +.ot-..
nee NO 49, for parlor car Reservation Oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
Carolina Yacht Club Regatta,
Charleston, June 16

On account of the above occasion the
Plant System will run special train sa-
vannah to Charleston and return. Leave
Savannah 700 a. m, city time: arrive
Charleston 1890 a. m, Charleston time.
Fare Savannah to Charleston and return
$500 Train win consist of first-class
coaches and parlor cars. Take parlor car
reservations at De Soto Hotel ticket Of
fice.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
New and Improved Schedules :,
Tybee.

Commencing Sunday, June II. the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway Company viii
inaugurate new time schedules to and fr,,o
Tybee. The trip is now made in either a,
rection in from forty 10 forty-fve minutes.
Six trains week days and seven trains on
Sundays each way.
See new time cards in daily papers or
can on any ticket agent Of the company
for new schedules-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

The body of the late Mrs. Catherine
Gnlooly was buried at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning from St. Patricl1's Churen.
The services at the church and at the
celebrated by Rev Father Quinlan. Tho
pallbearers were Messrs. John LYONS
Edward Whaien. T. j. Davis. William
Norton NJ. Carolan and William Kaya-
naugh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
WILL NOT he HEARD TO-DAY.
william FaIlon's Trial Postponed
Until Tomorrow.

The case of William Falion, who was TO
have been tried to-day for the killing of
James Mcguire. has been postponed until
tomorrow. The postponement was made
al the request of Judge Twlggs of Twiggs
* Oliver, counsel for the defendant who is
engaged in an important case in one of
the country counties.
The petit jurors in the Superior Court
have been discharged until tomorrow on
account Of the pOstTouefnent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
THE MOnERN BEArTy

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty of exercise in The open air. Her
form glows with health ana her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy. she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs. made by the California Fig
Syrup Co only-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
Yacht Races at Charleston
juno 1R

The Plant System will run special tr.,,a
LOT 'ne above occasion. Leave savonraS
a. m m, CITY time arrive Charleston '' 10
Charleston sa5lfS'G p. m ting 5R2sai!grnng leave
/ rive Savannah 10 D. m. cit,c elne, ar
q Ollars ana return, two
ar 4 coaches. ''isis' OF Darlor cars
eca eie2no9s the De Soto Hotel nc,,o. Il.
ass NO 10 for parlo- car reserys si sion Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
May blossom
NInlcs a pelieious Iccd ren.

The best soc tea IN the world 1t is the
finest Favored pure natural leaf tea ever
offered 70 the public Il is delicious In 1n-
yor. perfectly healthy. OF fun strength ard
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company lee
Broughton street, west Teephone e;6
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