davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
VALUABLE PROPERTY
c. II. DORsETr. AuctIoneer.

VIII sell that valuable front lot fronting on
Whitfield square, and having streets on four
sides. viz: Taylor, Habersham, Wayne ana
Price streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

Lot No. eight (s) and the west half Of LOT
No. nine 90 Fourth Tything, Reynolds ward
fronting Br0ughtOn street, between AbercoI1
and Lincoln streets. Lot No. has front Of
60 feet 6 inches by a depth Of 81 feet; the inn
provements consist of a large two-story
dwelling on Broughton street, brick VINE
vault on the lane and wooden building useu
as a she'd West half of lot has front Oh
35 feet inches per plan and 32 feet 5 lncnes
on the lane; the improvements consist o.
two-story dwelling, Kitchen in yard.
Terms cash. HI. THOMA>SON,
Administrator de bonis non cum testamento
auneXn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
Nnfice.

All persons are warned against creditng
any one in my name, as | viii not pay any
bills unless the same are contracted by myself.
JNO. r. COFFIN.
SANANNAu AnrIl II laa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
II BUILDING LOTS
Near the Cotton Factory.
KENNEpY s RLuN. Anetioneer..
sHEFTALL STREET.
LANE

Those seeking Investments should look to
this property, as 1t Is a splendid location 70
build small frame houses. which is a well
known fact pay best. Terms cash; purchasers
paving for titles. Plans showing the exact
dimensions Of these lots can De seen at our
office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

Gents Linen, Percale and Calico Shirts,
low, at B. II. Levy & Bro s.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
A BUSINESS STAND AT AUCTION.
By GEO. w. LAMAR, Auetioneer.

On TUESDAY, 10Th April, at 80 O'Clock P.
NJ. viii be sold at public outcry, on the prem
ises, Lot No. and east half OF Lot No. 2 First
tything. Arson ward, adjoining and cOmpris-
ing square, with 80 feet front on BrOughtOn
street and depth of90 feet on AbercOTn street.
fee simple. This location is one Of the greatest
thoroughfares in the city, and would be the
finest stand for grocery, dry goods or any
kind of business in the city. Easy of access
and plenty of room, it offers a grand oppor-
tunity to investors or merchants desiring an
elegant location for business.
Terms will be made VERY easy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

Hosiery, Suspenders and underwear, a
fun line, at Belsinger's, Lyons Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
sullivan's Combination Coming

The announcement that John L. sulli-
van, the champion sparrer Of the world,
will be i'm Savannah on Saturday with a
combination of his celebrities aroused
considerable interest in sporting circles
yesterday. Sullivan will appear at the
Theatre on Saturday night in an
exhibition, in which he will spar
twice in four rounds each with two mem
bers of the combination, which embraces
Johnnie REILLY, New YOrk's favorite
sparer: Steve Taylor. eX-champion heavy
weight of the United States; Pete Mccoy,
champion light weight Of America; Mike
Gillespie, Boston fay0ri.esparrer; Frank
Moran. master Of ceremonies; J Mum
Finger, and other sporting notables. As
customary throughout the entire trip at
every point visited, Mr.. John l.. sullivan
makes the usual present of $1,000 to any
person who will stand before him four
rounds, Marquis Of Queensberry rules
The exhibition will doubtless be the event
of the season in sporting circles. and will
be witnessed by a crowd of people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
NOTICE.

Neckties, Scarfs, of latest Spring designs
at Belsinger's, Lyons Blockade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
Marshan Hnnsc.

Every thing needed for Gents wear, Of
late STYLES, at Belsinger's, lyons Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
Ludden q Bates Southern Music House

| Converted into "A Stock Company.
As will be seen by the notice in this
issue the firm Of Ludden 4 Bates, which
has been in existence for fifteen years and
built up a highly successful business, that
has in no small degree enhanced the COM
mercial interests of our city, has recently
been converted into stock company
under the name Of the LUDDEN 4 BATES
SOUTHERN Music HOUSE. This change
| has long been contemplated by the former
partners. and its objects were two-fold.
First. 10 ensure the perpetuity Of the bust
ness after those who established il have
Withdrawn from its management or been
removed by death; and second. IN order
that all connected with the house, either
| as managers Of branch houses or en-
ploves. might become directly interested
ia the business through becoming holders
Of the stock, and thus sharing in its earn
ings.
The capital formerly employed in the
business being ample, none of the stock
Of the new company is ON the market
several applications already made by Sa-
yannah capitalists having been declined
but employees are given the privilege Of
buying in such quantities as may suit
their purchasing ability.
Mr.. W. Ludden, President. and }. a.
Bates. Treasurer and General Manager,
have transferred their entire interest and
capital into the new company and VIII
control its business as in the past.
Mr. J. ID. Murphy. the efficient head Of
the piano and organ department, has been
elected Secretary. and Will also act as
Assistant Manager Of the Savannah house.
The business ability and liberal spirit
of the two gentlemen who have created
this extensive music business was never
more clearly demonstrated than in this
change to a cooperative company, which
assures both the permanent continuance
Of the business and also the hearty CO.
operation and best services Of all en-
plOyes. without which no business can be
successful.
Under the new organization the bust
ness will be pushed with greater vigOr
than ever before, and developed in all its
departments. 4 most important branch
of the business will, in future, he the
manufacturing of pianos. which viii
soon be naugurated in Savannah, and
prosecuted with all the energy and skill
for which the house is noted.
There is no question as to their success
in this new line, as they have already pro-
duced pianos in their New York factory
which have won the hearty Endorsement
of eminent pianists, and are in greater de-
mand than they can, at present, supply.
The establishment Of this factory in Savan-
nah is something in which all are inter-
ested. and we are confident that all citi-
zens will Join with us in saying: Success
to Iudden 4 Bates Southern Music
House and the Iudden Il Bates pianos.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
anrtiom saItn Ent,trr nann
PRoPERTY on THE SALTS.

Residence and Lots at White Bluff. formerly
the Tucker place, on the point and il the
highest portion Of the bluff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
By GEO. W. LAMAR, Auetioneer.

If not sold previously at private sale, viii be
sold at the Court House, between the usual
hours of sale, on the SIXTH DAY OF MAY
NEXT, at auction,
''Saranac" Plantation. formerly called
Cedar Grove" situated in Chatham county,
on the Little Ogeechee river. about miles
from the city of Savannah. By original sur
vey measuring $50 acres. but by last survey
$50 acres of land, more or less.
fSignedl HORACE A. CRANE.
Substituted Trustee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY. in front ~ ma
Court House,

l>ot number 5. containing Is acres Of land
being the extreme southern portion Of ~
blun- with Improvements, which consist of =
two-story double frame dwelling. uIssfera'5
and IN good repair. with wide piazZas in FROM
top and bottom, outhouses, stables fruit tree
Hover garden, grapes, etc. salt water fsh ir
abundance directly in front Of the prentice
and for a summer place no better can he fond
anywhere. The White Bluff road. VhicF
leads to this beautiful resort, is noted for Ii
grandeur, and probably has no equal ia this
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
GOOD LOCATED BUILDING LOT.
KENNEDY & Elm Ancfinneers-


On the FIRST TUESDAY N MAY. in front
of the Court House, we viii sell,
Lot No. q Forsyth ward. facing west on
Barnard street. and running through to How
ard street. Size of lot 60Xll0 feet more or
less. Being in the immediate vicinity OF the
Park makes this lot very desirable.
Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles.
TWO FRAME HOUSES At AUCTION.
KENNEDY & BLUM. Auctioueers.
FIRST TUESDAY N MAY, IN front Of tie
Court House. viii be sold,
The west half Of lot No. II Greene ward,
together with two frame houses, which pay
a big interest upon the investment, situated
on state street. near Houston.
Terms at sale: purchaser paving Tor titles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
Advice to Mothers.

Valises and Club Satchels at Bel
singers, Lyons Blockade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
ALL HAIL

Earl ana Wilson Link and Combination
Cuff, and complete line of Collars, at
Belsinger's, Lyons Blockade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
Corner Lot in Waring Ware
KENNEDY & BLUM, Auetioneers.
MAY g. in front Of Court House.

Lot number 6. measuring 50xI05 feet, stu
ated on the northeast corner of Henry and
Habersham streets. in Warning ward; faces
south and is well located
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

Lots numbers J. >. and i, adjoininr tia
above property on the one side and Mr..
Neyle Understands on the other; contains
each 81 feet front BY l,400 feet deep or abouf
81 acres each. and are excellent buildiro
lots, with plenty Of room for a garden: Local
ton unsurpassed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
on THE PREMISES, BROUGHTON AND
ABERCORN STREETS.

Executors estate of E. c. Anderson, de-
ceased
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

CUtt0u-5elt bulletin for the twenty-four
hours ending al ) O'Clock 2. m. April ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15
TRUCK FARM AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY 8 BLUM. Auotioneers.

MAY 8, IA 'front.' OF Court House.
so acres OF land located near the 5-mile post
on the Ogeechee road. This is p good piece
of land, which must be sold. Plat of the
propertE can be seen at orr Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-15

G. S. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
ruE NAnrs or. cANDIpATEs.

CHICAGO, July lo.-The candidates
40 far put In nomination are as fol-
lows, but by far the greatest
demonstration being for Cleveland ::
Thomas Francis Bsyard Of Delaware,
Jos. Mcdonald Of Indiana. John @.
Carlisle Il Kentucky, Grover Cleye-
land Of NeT York, a. q. Thurman OF
Ohio. Ssm'l J. Randall 81 Pennsyl-
vanis aad Geo. Hosdly OF Ohio.
Snowden Of Pennsy lvAnta Offered a
resolution that the committee on plat
form be instructed to report this even
ing ut s o'clock TO which time the
convention will now adjourn. The
resolution was agreed 60 aud the con-
vention ut 2:25 p. m adjourned till
X d. M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11

tlons have been adopted almost unan-
imou,ly by viva vcce vote, Gen.
Butler voting vigorous mo" from
the platform.
At midnight the vote has just been
carried that the convention proceed 10
ballot for president. Alabama has
been called. great confusion and many
objections being made TO calling the
roll on the presidential question to-
night. The chairman cannot main
tain order.
EIpET RAIIDT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
wATTEasoN.s srxSe

CHICAGO, July l0.-S
terson OF KENTUCKY
dressed the conventiop,
for his own part be
doubted that in reafiirnip(
RAJ Ion of the DemOcraile
1885 that the liberal r..
bodied by Jefferson ID
lion OF Independents 7,
toned in the constltey
makes ours the land Of W. 4
asylum OF the Oppressed q \,
ton have ever been cardil
In the Democratic faith. y
theless do not sanction
ton of foreign labor or
NJ servlle races unfito
training, religion,
for the absorption in o
our people.or for the citl..
our laws confer. Amer
ton demands that again
grafton or importation 9
10 these shores our gate !.
Democrats insist thst
duty OF this goveriime4
with equal z fidelity
the rights of its citize9a
naturalized, at home ana
10 the end that this prov.
assured us papers Of
issued by courts Of comp
ton must be respe.:<
executive and legisls
ments of our own
and by all foreign pov.
ali-imperative duty OF 4
ment to efficiently pr
rights of persons xne
every American cnir y
land and demand
full reparAtion
Invasion thereof. An
Zen Is only respOnsiole
government for any
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
EVENING SESSION.
TWENTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWENTY THOUSAND TI,EsENr.
Special Ia the Gazette.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, July
lO-At s o'clock the immense amph,-
theater Is crowded to suflOcstion. The
crisis is approaching, The convention
has an mir about 1t which plainly says
they mean business. The spectacle OF
nearly twenty thousand people assem-
bied In one great hall, brilliantly illu-
minated and decorated il u
GRAND SIGHT.
AZ the magnificent baud above the
chairman's platform strikes up AN old
soul Inspiring tune OF" Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys Are Marching the
dignitied form of old Gov. Hendricks
IL seen To emerge from the delegate.
door, and immediately shouts 20 up
all over the vast building again aid
again. They cheer the granu old man
rs lie moves 10 n seat. He smiles IA
though pleased with the homage of
eighteen thousand Democrats.
John Kelly creates some excitement
n, he enters. The vast assembly il On
silly moved tonight in authorization of
important events.
CLEVELAND LEADS ALI CANDIDATES
by nearly two hundred votes. His
nomination Is being discounted on all
sides The chairman raps order and
the committee on resolutions are about
To report the platform. Two reports
will be presented.
In the midst of proceedings, about
$50. the bald head and cock eye of old
ben Butler We're seen wnddling up IN.
center OF the aisle. Great applause
g,eeted Butler from all parts Of the
nall, 'N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
THE Two-rBIRDs RULE.

'tteihi w tho NhtttW
CHICAGO, July lO-After the new
national central committee and IN,
committee on notification had been q.
lected and the names called by Ia,
clerks, Cieveland's followers made nm
attempt to break the two-thirds rule.
A delegate from Arkansas intro
duced resolution that the next call Of
the national Democratic conventIon
should distinctly stipulate that the ms.
Jority OF all the delegates assembled,
should he necessary To u choice.
Gov. Waller OF Connecticut movea
that the resolution be indefinitely post.
poned. rN''
The call ofstates was proceeded will,
as lar as Georgia, when u motion 10
dispense with the call by states WAS
carried overwhelmingly.
The original resolution to abolish
the two.tEirds rule WAS then ur,nn,.
mously aud vigorously voted down And
indefinitely postponed. This settles
me much talked about abolition AZ
mat bnlwark OF Democratic conven.
lions, the two-thirds ,ule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11

eight states; the dissen! :,
a single state The MS.
was a hsrmonizing of tb|
In the entire Union, :
receive the support OF tn |
In that platform the rlIi
We're fully recognized, ~
central and overshad0wlDl.
platform was u reform IN !
ment from department
M mt, and when thai
done, the party :
prepared to take proper
important matters. This Y
current Judgment Of thin
OF the thirty-eight stats;
was sincere, earnest and
In its work, firm, and who.
be nominated by the conv'!
he elected president Of
States. lApplause ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, july
io--at li;so the convention has pa.
tien'ly listened to the reading Of the
report OF the committee on resolu.
.'ons; also Gen. Buffers tarifi substi-
.u,ion' A vote BY states has Just been
neid on tho substitution OF Buffers
'srif plank for the commlttee,s
,AI'a plank, and Buffers plank IA
a'iea'ed by a vote OF 7laI 70 p,l
Texas votes twenty-four against to tw,o
'or Butler'a plank. ~
Reports ofsbe committee on resolu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-11

Tennessee cast one vote for Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
INVEST SHORE ROUTE.


VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON ktNEN. ,..v
All trains except the 7itO and 436 p n t4ih
from Wet 42dst, COrtandt aud DcsbrOsseS SIS
Tho 1;40 aud A35 D. trains leave nom "es' f-4
only. o,rn.n
sleeping cars through on both trans - "A
Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo. NeWAi. -
R0,hestcI.,'loO a. H. % D. m. sleeping ana p.'''
syracuse and Oneida, TAO 1000 M, Sp.m
Utica $40, 1880 lA.2O =, nj IS 2 M.
Albany, -,;iO, 1000, ll;2O 4. A,SJ, 800 p m .
SARATOGA end Lake George specials $50 ,. m II "a.
$3.50 m Eegant trains with revolving chair SMOKING 90"
day coaches. ana Bunet parlOr cars ,..,axA
Sharon Springs 1000 with Buffet Parior CH '"''
Ne%Sars Kingston. Tao. 800 $40 $1,000 ll2oa
Paenyiie. Cairo, Mountain House station Naater''"
Kasterskili Hunter Summit Pine nm, Ph@nca ~ "a
ll2Oa NJ. $3.50 p Buffet Parlor cars TO summit ' "
For Montreal aud Canada East $50 m $50 M . .
p. M Parlor cars saratoga; psror and sleeping
Catsxli and Cranston .74o. 500 1000 ll2ea "' 90"
'SVi or, Ton : Only 800 a NJ. S+opm.
Iau er trains la " except SUNDAY, ,....x
For tlckets time tables psror or f.rsS1
AZ onn od4 ons information apply az ~
CITY Penn II. X. station. Hobokeu. ITO ~ ia puL
Brook Court Annex office foot Futou osf s5A
ton st. and DeKalbayej Newfork nly 511tb a. Pessi
Gao 1923 Broadway 1877 6thaye, los Ers, a. sa@
II r. stations foot Cortlandt and pss saisd fel
and checked from hotels and residences o'"''' W.
at ticket offices HENRY MoNETT. Gen. Pasa Agra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
rnE STORM cIorn Or mn NINETEENrn SCE,,

THE STORM CLOUD Of THE NINErEENIH CEN
TURY. Two Lecture; dcllyered at the LONDON .hI,
l2mo. PIP. v, III John Wiley a sons.
In the excrdium of this lecture ut is really Only
one lecture, printed with the addition OF suhdry
notes and illustrations. some though not all OF
which were inserted during the second delivery OF
the addres>l-in the cXordtum OF this lecture, Mr'
Ruskn remarks that he might have meant and 1t
would have been only too like him to mean any
number of things by such title rs 3" The storm
CIond Of the Nineteenth Century but that III
reality he meant simply what he said, and that ms
purpose was to bring TO the notice of his listeners
series of cloud phenomena peculiar to our own times
vet not hitherto described 10y meteOrologists Mr.
Ruskln's per ormancc as we know. is not always
limited by his purpose and this little book contains
n great deal more than II promises. The peculiar
storm-coud TO which he refers Is, he says. plague
cloud" not always stormy accompanym WIND OF
darkness malignant, tTemulOus. intermittent, tie
grading while it intensies ordinary storm, blanch-
ing the sun instead of reddenng it, His description
of il is a wonderful piece of work, not more remark
able for the vigOr of the picture than for the Nee
mence of the feeling That his account of the phe-
nomenOn is correct he brings number OF acute OBJ
servers to testify, and that the phenomenon has
never been seen until within few years he argues
from his own long and careful study and from the
silence of all previous writer's Before he covers
these various points However, he leads MS through
n delightful discussion of the forms, the colors and
the constitution of the Clouds blending poetry and
acience as no other man can, charming us one mo
ment by the beautiful statement of a sure truth
startling us the next with fierce paradox, and pur
sung Professor 1yndall and other scientific
authorities with contumelious rebukc To the artist
and the poe. the lecture will be full OF rich suggcs
ton the more proSaic student of nature will find III
il no lack of material for thought; and the moralis
nav read III the pcroration n sermon suited to the
signs of the times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
Unoirncilcn
For Bows and Young Men Country.
CWITHlN &. SHORTLIDGE'S
~ MEpIA ACAnEMY. MkDIA. PhNN

CWIIHIN 4. SlIOK IgIDiIES
thirteen %;is: f.s~ street sisloa rnlladclPn.
price every cIp,n.e oven eoOt &c extra ehsrss,
c.y for M%S aud IG su SG for @n
1@@sf vacation ,Saro p Sg and sSs ,T c r,sa
'm. before sSnoOcT sS sGS o s ass tue &
ia, tSasS I aud most states
SrSnustes-siI Of inem Harvard men Al teaching in small
6 %p @.
corrected Young men whose education has been
NEGLECTED n7ced spsa T at dS G5
aud BACKWARD boys Patrons or ,tpdens NAV select any
The es Fs oct ya Of ? r emf
stucsnts lifted Mcda Aeaa%y are nov II MaT
Lafayette, University Of virf ma Co,nm6la Wila%, Dek;
College Auy tutoe IN any study and oted
for any college examination pies n and he's, sh che
apparatus for illustration Fifteen hundred volumes sdded
IN 1873 I'm tndeni. cd oT co leg and aimit in 1888
m msfa b ~ st yuS Guild Which the
students 1--we With the PrncI9 Mo Dsan1 on, 10 P'ae
eaI table wassisnd toilet set two sugle beds with springs,
gSc SoSe. Ssp o etc. RadnSs csed throughout
aud thoroughly heated by steam Rooms Tor I'VE boys No
table TIE students are not poorly fet under
fore Sf SdSn RSns acd out IN the best
neht watthnen gymrsaum with two bowi1 sys mi
Other nrnIcs Ap' sTnas and TerSct
\" ma ala rio health record OF Nea has few parallels.
neces.a Y 20 real home ami inst class academy
Of gcntieuc No la ing or other row
dyism. "IoIghns u. students 1T tli' academy must
moi acrdce The home Influences Tor an education devoid ot
zoo, morals good nnd gcTtce surrounding. The
school adapted every WY the education OF Young men
aud boys only Notia Arrd' &, ust MIXED echool b1t
strictly bR-dug school to- the male eT Media hha seven
charter which prjhibts the sale
of all dtuas Med l. couven"uty acc's bic
from al point> NO change Of depo's In Plad phi VIA
Penpsyyauia Railroad coming from NrwNors, rtt-uurg,
Balisore Washington Nuetcen trains leave Broad Street
st,fou paadauIa iO, f. a. kr'uru trains cte,y hour
distance thireou s NSk n Nodi station or Academy
coach winch meets every u'n pry" o tho school only rvc
ln4,tatc, OF Meit ACateuY al.
drcs, Principal aud iroprrtnr. SWlI HlN g. SHORT.
ItDGE. A. Il AMI a NJ t'radupf" ~ fhAllps'S fAotor
Academy aud Harvard oi'gc), Media Penn