davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20. 1888.
Leave New-York Whitehall Terminal. South Ferry ana
.Day tExcept Sunday tsundays.
CHICAGO f'43O q. M from Liberty street oniyo. III
= PITTsBURG t'isO M from Liberty street ony,.
cTNcINNATi ST. LOrus. a5s a. m. '555 .. m.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. tIS5. 800 tDinsn;
(.Royai Limited Exclusive Pullman Train. :tS
tDner) 'b55 y. n. and 'l2 10 night NORFOLK fi%Ss
D. 49,.
All trains are Illuminated with Plntsch Light
Ofices: fl3 l52 261 1894 B'way % Union So.
w; 127 Bowery N. Y. $40 Futon-si. $50 Graham-ave.
Brooklyn Whitehall Terminal Baggage checked from,
hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
NAVAL STORES.

Resin he'd steady to-day. with moderate inquiry.
while quiet and firm. Spirits turpertine were
firmly held In good demand former prices. Quota
tions follow
TAR-Reguars 81 ~: do oil bbis. 81 IS
SPIRITS TTRPESTTNE-4i 644izc.
ROSIN-tommon to good strained. 81 35: r.. 81 f5n
81 80; F. 81 55dsl 60: G. 81 60ds S. H. 81 7ods1 IL:
81 50; X 49, NJ So rs: y. 81 ~; W G. 81 rs: W. SO.
STOCK ON HAND.
Splits iTpeHtne .nl DDS
pos
Charleston. April 1i.-Turpentine firm at 4lc. Resin
steady. unchanged.
Wilmington April 11.-sprs turpentine firm. 40lz64lc;
receipts q casks Rosin firm. 05c and 81 receipts 49
bbc Crude turpenne quiet, 81 IS and 81 10. Tar firm.
Csc: receipts. 1860 bbls.
London April 1i-Calcutta linseed spot 37s "a. Tur-
pentine-Sp'rits. 33s I'D. Linseed OIL Iss I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
CENTRAL R. R, OF NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. ''Electro-Pneumatic'' Signail

Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
Station: =: s S,%3ys.s Eel = IiD;gS s.
Ave minutes earlier than that given below for Liberty O..
-, r..... Train, lesy. foo. Q, Liberty ST; .x
iS s s go 40 y ss.iss, p sunday.
y S sP,s,:;ss "a scranton. 400 'a'
R.sSns and f HaT.Sar s'so .oS 40 1 se
;s$ +: S'js'S I'd & ID. e IS Y
rs s ss1su,y N s: "s sas.s
-. FOR On, LONG fEASSH: OCEAN GROVE, a. c...,
'Sn'' Dob g Point Rss
SSSR5y P@yf sns 3ss;G dfOvs 900 O' only to R'a
10 i x!, Is s., 80 So -
$50 $50 io,s A. NJ, las. a''o $40 p NJ sus'
Ls ss.s,v. :o,; $40 1918 A NJ i'' $40 go
For Toms River ard barnegat.. :4:so $50 A. NJ. i4s.
For Atlantic city. vIneand and Bridseton. '4so A ~.
xI rss M0n.osh Beach s,.hsn ana Hss.Gs' z
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. R 45S AND WASHING
Fun foot c: ...secty 81.
Week days '4aO 500 1000. III 30 Dining carr A. NJ.
loo 1870 g. Royal Blue Limited. tyo Dining cari
900 p NJ, 1918 mdt. Sundays s4:30. 1000. ul;W
Dining Carr 10 800 Royal BIgs Limited &c ,os
Philadelphia week days 7:45. 300 A. n, $50 400 49,
$50, 900 p: NJ. Sundays. 500 A. NJ. 900 T: N.
Whitehall ST, iI3, l72 2e ss4. pa Pa 1884 Brosd-
1877 9th Az. % Union 50 West 1873 East i2oth ST.
273 West 125th St. 251 mbus Az. New York Gours
St 344 SEQ Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN 9s Broadway. Will
lam sburg The n Y transfer Co will cal FOR and cheek
baggage from hotels or residences TO destination.
sFrom Liberty 81. only.
from South Ferry at 523 r VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

CoTToN-Do,ngs on the Cotton Exchange to-day were
not Of call forth comment being
restricted almost entirely 10 readjustment Of outstand
Ing relations. Bulls and bears alike seemed TO be indIf
ferent 10 OF kind. while investors withdrew
from the situation altogether. leaving market in al
most a nfeless condition. There scarcely sem
bance Of the usual activity which characterizes the
opening Of the market this morning Liverpool repreSen
iatives were In possession OF few nd
this demand. together with covering by tired
bears prices moved up 10 points but partially
reacted under sheer neglect. The pit practically
serted during the greater Of the day traders
finding absolutely nothing which base new cacula-
tons and commission house brokers being destitute OF
orders. The market closed quiet. unchanged TO |
point higher. The English cables. public and prvate
noted ike state Of affairs in Liverpool speculative
circles. The bpll crowd. however obtained
irt from The fact that spot sales in the market
that point reached 10000 bales prices
From the cotton belt dispatches pointed active prog
resS In all field work but in districts planters
hneng impossible 10 catch up with lost earlier
me season and ALREADY apprehension lest
early frostE set In and disastrous which
must necessarily mature later than Several
plants Of insufficient moisture received from the
southwest. but these noted actual damage
they we're regarded with more less Indifference.
ne range Of prices In the local market to-day
wss follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Yester

III cVtten cosed quiet with quotations unchanged
aloahs upland quoted ice and rnddng Gulf 7-i6c
80 compared with 3-l6c Z 16c respectively
saes OF 345 bales included 300 for export and i5
spinnefs Special teleernns the Exchange reported
nou'nefh spot markets follows: New-Oreans quiet and
s.esV a. D I-isc: Mobile nominal NJ Ssc Savannah
qust ~ orc: Charleston quiet SIZE Wilmington firm
~ Norfolk quiet AZ SIC Baltimore nominal at Che
81. Louis dun 5isc
The export movement follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Surrogate Notices.
he PEYsTER. MARIANA MOORE.-In

pursuance al order Of Hon James NJ. Narnum
surrogate County Of New York notice is hereby
given all having claims against Mariana
Moore Peyster late Of the County OF New York. de-
ceased the with vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber his place OF transactng business the office
OF his attorneys Messrs Wilmer e. Garfield No ~ Wall
Street Manhattan New York city before the md
day October 1899 Dated New York. March 9th. 1899
WILLIAM VI. DONGAN DE PEYSTER Executor. WILL
MER & CANFIELD. Atys for Executor. No IS Wall St.
Manhattan New York City. y. Y.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
Il received their Uptown once. No i242 Broadway.
"a door north Of 3lst-st until o'clock advertise
ments received the following branch Offices at regular
until o'clock p. m. viz: 254 sth-ave e
23d-st 1852 6th-ave. l2th-st.; Mays 6h-ave
l4th-st. l42 Coumbus-ave near West Goth st. 1906
West 42d-st 0th-ave % East 1ithst.; 2J1 West
3d-ave. between 10th and nth SITS: l026 3d-ave near
6lst-st.; LOS 1save. near sSth-st go dave near
3d-ave 210 Bleeckerst.; 325 Beecker-st.:
SeOs Sd ave $40 East 79th-s 921 3d-ave 1852 3dave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

receipts at New Oriean of1cisy esti-
mated 10 be from $500 10 500 balr against 1871
seIus .ast week ana ?5ol bales last year To.morro~
ecelph AZ Houston were estimated at from 900 70 Loo
year.
Receipts 1t tbs ports aad interior points today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
TaIT

Exports for the week 9212 bales. Destna ton-Glas-
cow ass bales: London $40 Port Royal. 400; Ber-
muda 1876 Jamaica. 24i Cayenne 3d. scattering. l5
Central America. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Forelgn cotee market. saniosmcoee OF market nm
days.: stock. $4,000 bags. Hamburg-Cohee market
ope led unchanged: 2:30 m. i4d'f pig lower:
sales 1900 Hayre-C,onee market opened barely
steady at !. franc decline at ~ m prices declined !.
unchanged closed April 3. lower: other months.
IL franc net lower; total saes 1900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Receipts Of breadstuffs interior points IN thoussnGs
last three ciphers 600 omitted. -four bos gram push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
aurtion Sales.


GREAT BOOK AUCTION.
p. F. GOLFERS DAMAGED STOCK. 81 Fulton-st"
Brooklyn Evenings at 40 W. c. MORRISON. Auctloneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
,e statsieal posLlon Of Brazil coffee I. as follows

Rio-Coffee market INN: No I RIO s$IOO exchange
Is l6d receipts 1000 bags 1.-TWO days. stock 20 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
wIPrNG OUT DEBTS QUICKLY.
Judge sDeer Moves With Promptness
in Bankruptcy Cases.

An order was passed in the United states
Court yesterday setting Feb. for a hear
ing before Judge Speer on the petition of
Frank J. Dudley and T. Albert Jennings.
forming the firm of +. J. Dudley < Co.,
and Of T. Albert Jennings and j. Robert
Jennings, trading as Jennings Bros. ask
ing discharge from all debts individually
as well as against them as partners in
these firms. Both firms have been duly
adjudged as bankrupts. All creditors are
to be served with notice ~ this order.
Judge Speer has moved with his usual
decisiveness in the handling of bank
ruptcy cases. There are evidently to be
no long drawn out cases in the court over
which he presides. Men are to be either
promptly adjudged bankrupts and rellev-
ed of their liabilities or not according 20
the facts. This court is doubtless the first
in this section 10 grant final discharges in
cases under the new law. Those who
have so far been discharged are as fol-
lows:
]. S. Collins of Arlington. Calhoun coun-
~, Georgia.
Thomas R. Stewart Of Leesburg, Lee
county, Georgia.
George r. DeLoach of Burke, Lee coun-
ty, Georgia.
George II. Laramore of Lee county,
Georgia.
All of these were from the western di-
vision, and were before Shelby Myrick
Esq, referee in bankruptcy.
As was done in other district courts,
Judge Speer has ruled that bankrupts
seeking discharges must pay the costs
of the officers of the court c. A. Fin
ingen of Americas and ]. S. Collins of Ar
lington, who had put in pauper afiidavits
were ordered to meet the regular charges
of the officers and deposited the costs with
the clerk yesterday. 1t is the impression
that there will be few cases, indeed, where
pauper affidavits will be of any avail. The
costs are about $25, and the belief seems
to be that if a bankrupt IS so poor that
he cannot raise that amount 70 meet the
court costs, in addition to paying his at
torney. he would not be benefited by be-
ing released from his liabilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
TO SHOW CAUSE WEDNESDAY.

Judge Speer Then Hears Argument
for u New Trial in the POIhiiI Case
Next Wednesday, Feb. I, Judge Speer
will hear argument for a new trial in the
damage suit of Polhin against the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad Company.
An order TO that effect was passed yes
terday. The written testimony of the Of
fetal stenographer will be used for the
hearing. Notice has been served on the
defendant to show cause az that time why
the new trial should not be granted.
The grounds on which a new trial are
asked for, as set forth in the petition filed
yesterday, are that the jury erred in the
determination Of material questions of fact
submitted 10 it; because the verdict is
clearly against the evidence and contrary
to the plain principles of law as laid down
by the court in its charge TO the jury and
the facts as proven; and the jury has
shown by the verdict that the plaintiff is
entitled to damages and has fallen into
a mistake in computing the amount there
of, its verdict being contrary to law and
to the principles of justice and equity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
TO PUT AN ARMY CORRAL HERE
ALL SURPLUS ARMY ANIMALS TO
COME TO SAVANNAH.

Here They VIII lie Got in Condition
for shipment to the West indies.
Wagons to BE Brought Here and
Hepaired-Savannah to he the
Main Shipping Point of Army stock
Hereafter.
Savannah is TO be made the site of a
great army corral where thousands of
army mules and horses will be gathered
together with many hundreds Of army
wagons and other vehicles
This was the news that came to Lieut..
Col. Bellinger, depot quartermaseer, yes
terday. With it were instructions to pre-
pare the site. Col. Bellinger soon decided
in favor Of The camping ground east of
the city now occupied by five troops of
the Fifth Cavalry. Great stockades and
stables win be built, workshops erected,
and arrangements made for putting the
army equipment sent here in first class
order before it is formally distributed to
Cuba and Porto Rico.
All the surplus animals and vehicles from
The various camps in the South are to be
sent here as rapidly as possible. Work
will be started on the corrals in a few
days. Lumber left from the camps here
viii he used as far as it will go. There
will be a number Of large sheds. stables
and other buildings to put up In all IL is
proba bic there will be more Than 1000 ami
mails concentrated at this point. As the
harness is probably in need of considera-
bic attention, and as much work must
be done to put the vehicles in the pink of
condition. there is no doubt that there Will
be employment for large number Of har-
ness makers, wheelwrights, blacksmiths,
etc
Ii is the impression that this extensive
corral with its work shops will be here for
several months.
1t will lead to a further large distribution
of money here, as the pay rolls will foot
up large totals monthly. There will also
be heavy purchases of forage and other
supplies which enterprising Savannah
merchants will have an opportunity to
compete for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
DRAINAGE WORK MOVES ALONG.
Contractors Expect to Put in West
broad street Outlet in n few Days.

Contractors Expect to Put in West
broad street Outlet In n few Days.
The house drainage contractors are pro
crossing with their work, but there are
still few obstacles which they have not
been able to overcome. One is the Golfer
dam for the West Broad street outlet,
which has not yet been altogether pro-
tected against leaks.
The cofferdam was a tedious place of
work For a time it was thought the
better plan 10 adopt in laying the outlet
pipe in the river was to dig the trench,
leaving the water in It, and then lower
the connected pipe from the surface. This
plan had been worked before by Supervis-
ing Engineer Chapman. who was inclined
to believe it the better plan to adopt in
the West Broad street work. The con-
tractors thought the cofferdam the better
and the safer, however, but it has never
proved satisfactory on account of not be-
ing water proof. Efforts are being made
to get things in shape to complete the
outlet work. and it Is believed they will
prove successful i'm the next few days.
IL has been intimated that Engineer
Sugden who in company with others,
waged war on the consulting engineers
for accepting what was alleged to be poor
work. intends TO renew mis- fight. With
the new Council he believes there is a
better chance for him to successfully press
the charges he desires to make.
Mr.. Sugden was asked about the report
Yesterday. and, while he did not deny hav-
ing contemplated again preferring the
charges 10 the new Council. he said he did
not care to make any statement about his
intentions al present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
FELL FROM SECOND STORY.
Hugh j. NIcEvON, Timer. Fell Thirty
Feet and Was Killed.

Mr.. Hugh ]. McEvoy, an aged timer,
fell from a two-story house at Perry and
East Boundary streets yesterday after
noon and sustained injuries from
which he died last night The
accident occurred about o'clock,
but short time after the injured
man was taken to his home. No 5S4 VIII
Ham street, it was seen he could NOT
live.
MIR. McEvoy had been at work putting
a tin roof on the building from which
he fell While there We're other men
working with him az the time. il is no,
known just how he fell, though it is be-
lieved he missed his footing in walking
along the roof. He fen from the second
story. distance Of about thirty feet from
the ground. The effect of the fan was
severe Mr.. McEVoY's skull was frac-
tured. and both the hip bones were broken.
The deceased was about 65 years OF age.
aud has resided in Savannah all his life.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
TO he READY IN MAY.
BIDS for Furnishing Savannah Post
Office Must BE in Next week.

biuS Tor fufhIshinG savannah Post
Office Must BE in Next week.
BY Feb. l. noon. bids for furnishing the
Savannah postofIice must be in the hands
of the proper officials at Washington.
Within ninety days from that day The
work OF furnishing the large building
must be completed and ready for accept
ance. The call for bids was announced in
The Morning News some days ago.
The contract like all that the govern
ment has hand in. calls for the finest and
most substantially made furniture Draw
ngs are provided for everything. from 81
table TO hold water cooler up TO the
largest pieces of furniture. All of tbc
furniture Will have to be manufactured es-
pecieliy, and the cost will be proportion-
ately heavy. The same kind of furniture
is 10 be put in the new pubic building NJ
Omaha, Neb., and bids are called for hotb
There will be at least one Savannah MIA
der. il is believed, Mr. w. e. Winpv 70
in correspondence for the purpose of sa-
curing the contracts if possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
THEY WANT CAMELIA BUSHES.
Park aud Tree Commissioners De-
sire to Experiment.


sire to Experiment.
The Park and Tree Commission has a
number of plans in view for the adornment
of Savannah, which the members believe
will add greatly to its beauty and at
fractions. 1t is the intention to carry
them out as soon as it is possible to do so.
Among the improvements it is intended
to adopt is one which viii doubtless prove
particularly attractive. 1t is intended to
plant camelia bushes, which bear blooms
of various colors, in some park or square
to be selected. This will be in the nature
of an experiment and in order to have
the bushes properly protected il will be
necessary to have the ground enclosed in
some way.
But with the amount assigned the com
mission this year" said i member Of Il
yesterday, iii win only be possible to per-
form the regular duties assigned IT,
This includes the preservation of trees
parks, squares which embrace a great
deal of labor and expense. With the money
at the commissions disposal at present
however, il will be impossible to make
experiments of any kind. With the aid of
public spirited citizens, who desire To en-
bellish the city in the way mentioned or
in any other way, and who can snare NV
reason of their change of residence or
otherwise, camelia bushes or other orna-
meutations, the commission win be bannv
to receive and use them as indicated
They can be delivered to Superintendent
Beve1 at the green house on Barnard
street, near Huntington. If there are anv
persons who desire 10 contribute shrubberv
or flowers they win be promptly called
for if the donors viii drop a card 70 any
member Of the commission"
The commission some time ago received
a dainty fountain from Mayor-eIect nv
ers. which was set up in Forsyth mark
The members say they will be pleased -
other philosophical citizens viii follow
Mr. Myers example.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28

For the purpose Of reducing our stock
in few lines We have determined to sell
groceries at the following low prices:
S-lb can Blue Label Soup 2Sc.
Large bottle Royal Salad Dressing, sSc.
Best Rio. roasted and ground, Pic.
Csc. 4'''s'
High grade Mocha and Java. fresh
roasted 25c.
BIB can Asparagus Tips, SOC.
Elgin butter, in any quantity 900
Sib can Kippered Herring, zoe.
3-lb can fresh mackerel, tomato sapca
2Oc.
Won Camps Macaroni and Cheese 10c
Sweet Garden Peas, 2-ib cans Sc
Calves Tongue and Tomato Sauce. 2oc
7-fbs Dat Meal, 25c
lab can Baked Beans SC.
Rice, Ice quart.
Come an person and inspect our stock
or telephone SO and we shall send goods
Southern Grocery Company, Ia Barnard
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
STORM ON THE COAST.
WIN BE Followed by Cold Wave
From the Northwest.

The storm area which was noted as
developing over Texas Thursday morning
had moved to the Central Gulf, with slight
" increased intensity, by yesterday morn>
ing. and last night it was central over
Florida, showing a SLOW but steady in
crease in intensity.
At 10 o'c.ock last night the local wealth
er bureau Office received orders to hoist
the information signal, as the Florida
storm would probably move up the Allan,
tic coast and cause brisk to high north
east winds on the South Atlantic coast.
Observer Boyer said that the storm will
endeaVor to move up the Atlantic, its nor
NAL path, by skirtng the eastern edge of
the area of high pressure, which now COW
ers the central sections of the country and
tesists the storms advance. Should the
storm work its way northeast ii Will
cause high northeast, backing to north
west, winds over this section and draw
down upon this section decidedly colder
weather from the northwest quadrant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
SENT BACK TO FLORIDA.
Pack Driver Charged With Larceny
of "A Government Horse.

Judge Speer yesterday directed the mar
shal of this district to send Fred Rich
ardson to Jacksonville ana turn him over
to the marshal of the Southern district
OF Florida to await trial on the charge Of
larceny of government property. Richard
son was held after a hearing before
United states Commissioner Lewis. He
Is one of the men in pack train which
has been here for some time and is
charged with having made away with a
government horse while the train was a,
Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
OFF TO SIT As REFEREE.
Mr. shelby MyricI< Left Last Mint
for AntericuS

Mr.. Shelby Myrick left last night for
Americas where he will hear a number
of petitions to-day and transact other bus
mess that awaits his attention as referee
in bankruptcy.
Mr.. Myrick says there is feature Of
one of the cases upon which he is 20
pass that Is remarkable, as voluntary ne
utions in bankruptcy run. This is where
Mr. William Il. Dorm of Sumter county pc
tiuons voluntarily TO be adjudged a bank
rupt when his assets are shown 20 be mi
~ equal TO his liabilities. Both are in the
--7isl,f,arhnnl of 80 OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
VETERAN MEMBERS NET.
Affairs of OgIethOrpe Light Infantry
Discussed.

A meeting of the veteran and honorary
members of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry
was held in the company room at the ar
mory Of the First Regiment last night to
consider matters pertaining to the welfare
of the company.
The meeting was called by Mr.. c. F..
Law, chairman of the committee appoint
ed to select a commanding officer for the
company. The meeting was wen attended
by the class of members named, and con-
siderable interest was manifested by them
in the present and future welfare of the
company. No decisive action was
taken, however and the meeting was ad-
journed until next Friday night when the
committee TO select a commanding officer
may be able to make a report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
TowBoAT OWNERS WANT SALVAGE
Another Libcd Filed Against the
Portuguese Bark OIiveria.

The Southern Towboat Company of
Brunswick. though Attorneys Garrard.
Meldrlm & Newman. yesterday filed a
libel in the United States Court against
the Portuguese bark OAveria The libel IS
for salvage. The bark was deserted by lis
crew in storm and the company's tow
boats saved Il. This Is the same bark
that was lbeled by young man. Lewis
Nesflquint, who went aboard during the
storm from the tug Inca and remained on
the bark all night, the tug having parted
company from the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
THREW POTASH IN HER FACE.

henrietta vendrosS' Attack on Della
watts.
Henrietta Nendross, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday by Policeman Halford.
charged with throwing potash IN the face
of another woman The complainant is
Della Watts. colored. who lives at No. 81
Walker street. There were several WI
uesses to the affair. which makes it like
w that Recorder Hartridge will sentence
the woman 90 throw potash on the floors
of the police barracks awhile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-28
FuneraI of Anthony Fernand..

The funeral of the late Anthony Fernan-
dez VIII take place from St Patrick.s
church at II o'clock this morning.