davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
Brooklpn i1rouert, Gor Sale ai1 ID Es

TOR SALE.-Cheap for cash-Three comfort
able browns front houses rooms and BATH all
fully igie and complete IN every respect Nos Sl s55
and SS7 ave- Brooklyn within block Of station of
e NJ completed elevated railroad. Apply to
j. N. SMITH, owner, 25o Greene-aye. Brooklyn
HOUSES for sale, 10 let or exchange in all
parts OF Brooklyn by Robert :. Bussng real estate
179 Rensen-st, Conrist, Bro Dkyn Money to
in wanted real est te mortgage Attention
description ~ city country real esfat bus
interviews correspondence with own,rs solicited
I OOK at 153 and 157 Hancock ST.. Brook
IIlyn legant 3-story brownstoue hOnses superb ocs
ton always OPEN great bargain for little cash. s9O can
JERE JOHNSON. Jr- finest.
QE lnljl CASH and $4,000 on mortgage
IDOsVVID will buy the fpir-sory anl basement brisk
house Columbia Helghts overlooking the bay an
tainng % lot 25x9D house 25x5O Address p L. F
Tribune Office.
NNANTFp-For an immediate ciisl pur-
chaser plot ~ % vacant ots IN Pro within nn?
mile IN water suitable Tor mannfactu ng p tposes SEND
exact diasrini at with lowest cash pr 20
JEnE JOHNSON, jr. pine-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
{ frantrais ano RAILROADS.

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Boston and tho East an a from Grand cen'ra Dep9
n f,tr,r clr attachsD AMI lop m with paaee
car Sundays At ID .. m Win paaes seept"s
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
Nep 1jnbIirdtloits

IFor notices of new publications inci"d'ns Hc-
u,und Yates's Memoirs and Jniah ha"'"o'"'
R;oorophy of his father, see 4h page.I
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

|skS WEST 24TU ST.-Large sunny room
E'DC with without board in private family terms
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
West Siis.

. n-TRUNKS removed, 25c. GROVES
IA EXPRESS. 65 west 10th, 10 West Seth and si7
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

ELEG ANTLY furnished second floor alc0ve
~ tn superior board Reference l64 West 4othst
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD.-A few
astetuly furnished rooms board II desired In private
family
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
1nsirnrtion
For Both Sexes-Citv.
r THE NEW-YORK MElSTERSCHAFI.

SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
M ~ west aoJst opposite Reservoir
PROFESSOR EDMOND GASrINEAU. A. NJ
pr,c,,ai Will On Tuc day next at aso on Nedncs
day nj \ ~ m deliver n wrlLknown LECTURE ON lliE
Mi m -tIAlT system, with tria lesson ailerwar
ADMISSION 10 lecture and trial lessons thr H. trenn
.rman Italian and actually spoken In avery short
time Clpsscs an grade for ladies' ard gentlemen Trained
native over $50 pupils ate Ied last year Cf
llt IN Irook
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
Bolrh dn0 Rooms.

| LARGE FRONT and one large front hall
Il room excellent board also table board
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

DIANO LESSONS.-20 years experience.
T. MANN a05 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

STH-AVE, II. opposite the BrcvOOrt House.
- Very desirable To let with board: best refer
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

:(G WEST 47TH-ST Superior accommoda-
s)O ton with boarl references.
fl WEST 46TH-ST Handsomely furnished
rooms. with unoKccpuOnabe table. friyate paiior,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

QfTH-Sr., IL WEST.-An elegantly fur
s9t nsn secondl0or southern exposure win or WIN
aie
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERP0OL
CHItiiib.-- -1lui NV -: W
CITY Of CHEST FR ........r urSdaw Nov -. II g. m
CITY OF III HMON lhirilaY: e. . d p III
Fron pier 80 ineN nJerl ' brth tuV'r.
caRIN PASSAGE $50 so and sl0l Intermediates 80
STEERAGE to or fro n New YORK 81 ,. ,,r,, ,,o
For ,cc Apply to the N MA SIEA NJ Siif ~
uimt eli Wtshin Ston Sulding Br1liwil, " 4.
elnl,ia Ia Iirr. No. 100 -pIti itl-SL
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01
THlBODAUX, SAMEDI, .NOvEMBRE

ina'm~ .tinS seS lNN:lleS, sOns les IT,
Metres ale Il, m,a.s.,m .rerO!e.
II ny await pas plus IL. lnmiere !,
dix be"res mOims um quart qua i,.,it
hemrea Ut .lei,lie.
Lee MmlOt etait liOrs tle lui.
On t1t .iit que l.. jeune mattress
,, Sc decOir lui devAit nm co,mpt.. Il.
dele de son temps, et qu'elt. m'avait
pas Ie .llUit lie sOrtir sans ~ l,er-
mission.
II SO pro,nenait slonc dun pas in
6gal ct brnsgue devant IL n,ais,il
d'ecole. lorsque dams le lointain se
de>siuerent les silllOaettes lie made.
moiselIc Mi.nomne ct NJ. Anatole.
La mutt etait sombIs. n,ais IL Mu.
lot les ret.Omnnt aux battememts su
bits ct p'ecipiies de soli c@ur.
IL s'ar,6ta suffoqu6. les cheveux
heriss6s, sans v0ix, salts haleine.
lis l'asse,ent pres de lui ct ne IL
Went point.
II les suivit dun cell stup,de ct
les vit Sc s6parer 4 Ia porte .le Il,
maisOn d'6cole. Anatole Ia saiuant
ct ellie lui faisant un petit slgme d';s-
dieu avec la main....
NJ. Anatoie etalt ti6ja b:en loin
que le Mulot n'avait pas changs de
pla:e.
oh! dit il enfin, 1t comme s'il
sc fat arrache bruxquen,ent 4 quel
que vision terrible, je suis capable
de faire um lnaIheur ce s0ir -.
Et il s'aprrocna de IL porte qui
venait dc 80 refermer sur made
moiseIle Paumelle ct frappa.
NJ. AnatOle de Missenv etait l0iu
d6ja. Mails au lieu de rebrousser
cbemin pour retOurner an chateau,
il await continue q deseeudre la rue
dams Ia objection du presbytere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
8TRANAERS HOTEL.

Mr.. Thomas Alberti informs his friends
nd Tia travelling public that he has made
aono new arrangements which will enable
him satisfy all those who will honor him
With their custom.
Meals furnished 1t all hours Of the day
st o'clock p. n.
Commodious and well furnished rooms.
MODERATE PRICES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01

I, the underslgned. take the pleasure of an
nouncing to tho public in general, that have
openod : sPHOTOGRAPHlC GALLERY, Cor
ner st. Louis and St. Bridget Streets, where
I will mako PHOTOGRAPHS, GEMS, ETC.
Copies = Specially.
- JOS. A. TRONE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01

Pour expliquer 10 scene etrange
que nous al!Ons rsacOnteI, il est JUS
QUA un certain point n6cessaire de
dire quelques inots du temps. ol
mademOiselle Mignonne, encore en-
fant, vivait . Ia Renauliere, ct 6t.it
atl0r6e de sou Oncle.
La MARITIME d0minxit d3ja dans
cette maison qu'elle devait posse
der un jour, nia;s ellie dominant dsns
rombre, ne inangeait pas i IL table
ct !e petit Auguste n'6tait pas nt.
Mignonne etait Ia petite fee du
logis, Ia Jenne maitresse en- qui on
saluait Ia future h6ritiere 1T que
tout h monde aimait.
Par contre, Mignonne aimait tout
le munde, ct plus dune fois, dun
mot, don geste, en- joignant ses l,e.
tites mains roses, ellie await al'ais6
lea plus violeutes colores du CON.
mandant.
En- ca temps Il le Mulot venait
d6ja 4 In Renardiere.
Mais il y venait humb:ement, en-
tremblant, CONNIE un va-nn-pietis
quill 6tait, bien henreux d'empor-
ter an peu de pain, nn morceau de
viande ct une piece de vingt sous,
que "a s1ur lni donuaiten cacl,ette.
La petite Miguonue l'avsit p,is
en- aimiti6 parce que le mauvais
dr6le, d6ia courtisan ct ne prevo.
yant pas alors CO que lul garsia,t
lavenir, await voulu &c bien faire
venir d'elle.
Lin chose n'6tait pas diffcile ct IL
y await r6ussi sans peiue.
Migl0nne aimait les oiseanx, le
Mnlot lui en- deuichait ct les lui ap.
portait.
Ellie adorait les fraises ct les
frambroises sanvages; le Mulot ne
venait . Ia Renardi6ro qu'avec M
panier relnpli de ces fruits cueillis
en- foret.
Quand le c0mmandant le chas-
salt, Mignonne inrercedait POUR lul.
Ellie IL tutoyai:, ct le Mulot Tap
pela it respectueusement lnalleWOi
selle.
Puts les ann9es avaient pass6. le
Mulot ct Mignonne re s'etaient pas
rovus.
A Ia mort ln commandant on le
salt, le Mulot n'avait point parn 4
la Renardiere.
II ny 6tait venu qn'apres le de-
part de Ia jeune flile.
LIE cure Duval await affir,n6 que
le com nandant & son lit de mort.
await fait un nouveau testament, ct
Mignonne le croyait fermement.
Peut etre meme, CONNIE le vieux
pr6tre, 6tait-elle c0nvaincue, bien
que jamais ellie men parlat, que Ia
MARITIME n'6tait pas 6trangere q Ia
mort de Saurin.
Mais Ia pens6e que le Malot edt
pu 6tre INSTRUMENT du crime ue
lui 6tait point venue.
Dsilleurs, { peine se soavenait-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01
Thibodau1 Foundry!
L. KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.

Thlbo1oax. La,
HAvlNG purchased the above and we'll
II knows establishment, takes great pleas
ure in annouucing to the planters th1t he
has relitted the Foundry and Machine
Shop. and IL now prepared to do any work
in his lime. with neatnees aud dispatch.
. STEAN .EN0LNEE,
SUGAR MILLS,
DRALNING WHEELG,
GHAlTZNG sssd CARING.
CASTINGS
Of all descriptions made to order
Agent for Knoscles Gteam Psmps
and JxdsoH Governors,
ALL KINDS Or
Brass Castings,
SUCK A.
GUAGE COCKS.
CYLxNDER esd PUMP COCKS,
GLOBg VALVES, etc., ete.,
made tooraer and furlishedat the shorteet
notice.
Having rehtted tho blacksmith shop,
40 can DO sltkinds OF work in that line,
in the boot manner and with dispatch.
He respectfully solic,ts continuance Of
the formar pasr6nsge extended to this -
tAhliahment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01
AUlEnDE2 VoUs DHs aABITAnfs
No. 118 G4ue de Chararex.
NOUvELLE-ORLEANS

Mr.. J. NlSIO, prcvient ses nombreux amis
de le campagne qnil a prcviso,rewent ferm6
son kestaurant. Gonna sous lc nom des Ownfye
Saisons, ct qu'ils trouvcrumt An DRenAex-
voue 4es 1DssbitaMtx, No. lib rue Char
tres des liqueurs de premier cloix ct dos
shamOres gsrnies cOmins par le pass6. Tout
en- les reincrciant .lu patronage quils lui ont
precedemment accorle, il espere quill lui ia
continue. av-l9-0a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01
CURTIS e BADEAUX..
Corner Main and Focus Streets,
THIBODAUx, La,

" EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A CON.
n plete assortment Of Dry Goods, Not,ons,
Boots, Sh0es, Clothing, Hats, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Groceries, Choice Liquors and
Provisions. doc-SO82,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01

DR.. j. n. ELEETW0oD
and sow.
Have opened their Office at the
coruer of st. Philip and Thibodaux
Streets. Consultation at all hours
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
HOW Lolita BEGAN.
The Cute Crabtree Cottage in China
town.

The Cute Crabtree Cottage in China
town.
In the tumble-down district Of San
Francisco, known as Chinatown, is cute
looking, though somewhat dilapidated cot
tage, which is pointed out to visitors as
the former home of Lolita, the bright and
viyaciOus little actress who is now win
ming laurels on the London stage. An old
lady who was next-dOOr neighbor to the
Crabtrees will sit and talk Of them by the
hour. She says sold Crab" as Lotta's
father was Familiarity called, kept a music
hall down town. that was largely patro-
nized by miners and prospectors during
CalifOrnia's golden days. During the af-
ternOons and evenings musical and variety
entertainments were given on a stage in
one end of the hall, or saloon. On one
occasion the star ran off to the mines with
her lover, which broke up the show. Lit
tie Lolita was then acting as waiter girl,
carrying drinks to the rough miners and
assisting her father in every way she
could. The old man on this occasion was
away down in the moth His patrons
were clamOring for the show to begin and
threatening to clear the ranch if he didn't
trOt out a singer. In the midst of his dis
JI6SS, W HUI uG udu llleHeCludIly lGlSu 10
drown with cOpiOus draughts of whisky,
Lolita beckOned him back to the stage en-
trance and said: ''Fll do it, dad, if1you'1
let me-" He told her she couldn't, and
she went away in tears. In a few min
utes, however, the fiddler appeared, the
bell tinkled, and up went the curtain.
There stood Lolita in her faultlessly neat
barmaid dress, all confused, and just
on the point of bursting into tears. The
crowd yelled and stamped, the fiddler
threw his whole weight onto the horse
hair, and Lolita sang and danced as had
never been done there before. The men
applauded, stamped and hOwled, threw
their hats on the stage and pelted her
with gold pieces and bags Of dust until
she was worth 500 or more. They would
not be satisfied and clamOred for more
and more until the little lady was COM
pletely worn out. From that night on
"Old Crabs" place did the business, and
had he not allowed her success to turn
his head he would have made a fortune.
But the more he made the harder he drank
and finally took to abusing Lolita and her
mother and at last died, despised by all
who knew him except his abused child.
She then started out to make he own for
tune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
On IN the 1Iardi Cras CarnivaI.

The 165th Grand Monthly Drawing of
the Louisiana state Lottery took place the
second Tuesday Of February, at New Or
leans, La. Gems. G.. T. Beauregard, of
Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, of Vir-
ginia, supervised it. Ticket No. 1882
drew First Capital of $4,000; it was sold
in fractions Of fifths at 81 each, and Mr..
Horace n. Hatch, a plumber of No. 1870
West Broadway, South Boston, Mass, got
$4,000; another portion went to Messrs.
LaZard Freres, of San Francisco, Cal,
well known bankers there; another to
Frank Faciolle, Jacksonville, Fla. No.
99,353 drew the Second Prize of $4,000,
also sold in fifths-oue to II. r. Hicks, Of
MorgantOn, Brooke county, n. c.. col
lected through Bank of Asheville, n. c.,
and elsewhere. No. 80, 42S drew the Third
Capital Of $4,000, sold in Washington
City, d. c., and elsewhere. Everywhere,
everytime, everyone has chance to win
fortune for a trifle. Any information
can be had Of NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, before April s, the next draw
ing.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16

patra, who, according to legend, annihi-
lated precious pearls Of old at her own
sweet Will. But perhaps in the end the
burden of ridicule will fall upon other
shoulders, for it is announced that a
knife-and-f0rk manifestation is to be organ
lied, and a cOnsOiatory and aYenging ban
quet to be offered to the wrOnged master.
Painters, nOYelists, musicians, sayants
and soldiers will on the day OF the ban
quet be gathered around Meissonier to
do honor to his great talent, and the artist
Will be avenged Of the millionaire The
odd thing will be that at this banquet, if
1t ever takes place, MeissOnier will be
able to count his personal friends on his
fingers, for his queer temper and his
Olympian suficiencv have rendered per-
sOnal relations with him almost impOssi-
BILE. For this reason l am not astOnished
that he and Mrs. Mackey finally came to
lOggerheads; the spoiled child OF fortune
and the spoiled child Of glory were des-
tined sooner or latter to find their caprlces
incompatible.
In point OF fact, outside his family there
are only four men who know Melss0nler
intimately. namely, Emile Angler, the
dramatist, Alexander Dumas, DetaIlle,
his favOrite pupil, and GrOyeI Petit, the
picture dealer, who is Meissonier's cash
Ter and friend, MeissOnier having known
his father Francois Petit, and having
seen this young GrOyer IN his cradle. And
all the other famous men of the day?
Well, Melssonier is on no terms at allIwith
them. I have often talked with NJ. Alex
ander Dumas about Messonier's odd
character, and quite recently the celebrat-
ed dramatist was telling me how, the
other day, MeissOnier exclaimed brusque-
ly on meeting Dumas in the street, with
out even saying good day:
1t appears that l am generally held in
eXecratiOn.0
Yes replied Dumas, politely, 'you
are held in eXecratiOn."
And how do you explain that?" asked
MeissOnier.
Il explain it," answered Dumas, :by
the fact that YOU are very abseut-minded.
When YOU are talking to a person you are
often thinking Of something else, and
quite unintentionally you offer him the
tip of your little finger when you ought to
give him your hand.'
This being the case, it is no wonder
that Mrs. Mackey has failed to continue
on good terms with the capriciOus master.
Sull, while not entirely acquitting Meis-
sOnier, we cannot either excuse Mrs.
Mackey. who, with her now long expert
ence of Partisan life, ought to have had
tact enough to avoid bringing ridicule
upon her millions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Simple Tests for Pure Water

DIR. Baker, OF the Michigan State Board
of Health, suggests the following simple
tests for drinking water: COlOr-Fill a
bottle made of cOlOrless glass; look
through the water at some black object;
the water should appear perfectly color
less. A muddy or turbid appearance in
dictates the presence of soluble organic
matter. or of solid matter in suspension.
OdOr-Empty out some of the water, cork
up the bottle and place it for a few hours
in a warm place; shake it, remove the
cork, and if the OdOr is in the least Tepul-
siye, the water should be rejected. By
heating the water to boiling an odOr is
evolved that otherwise does not appear.
Taste-Water fresh from well is usually
tasteless, even though it may contain
large amount of putrescible organic mat
ter. Water for domestic use should be
perfectly tasteless, and remain so even
after 1t has been warmed. Heisch's test
for sewage contamination-Fill a clean
pint bottle three-fOurths full of water, dis
solve a teaspOOnful of loaf or graduated
sugar, cork the bottle and place it in
warm place for two days. If the water
becomes cloudy or muddy it is unfit for
domestic use. lit remains perfectly clear,
il is probably safe to use,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
A TARRYTOWN ROMANCE.
VS. in VI. nleasant olden time.

Twas in ye pleasant Olden time,
Oh, manyiyears ago,
When husking bees and singing schools
" ere all the fun, you know.
The singing school in JarrytOwn-
4 quaint old town IN Maine
Was wisely taught and grandly lei
BY young man named Paine.
a gallant gentleman was Paine,
~ ho liked the lasses well:
But best he liked Miss Patience White,
AS all his school could tell.
One night the singing school had met;
Young Paine. all carelessly,
Had turned the leaves and said: Gwen sing
Dn page One-seventy."
--ec gentle patience smile on pain
ON Pane they all then smiled,
Ba. not so gently as they might;
And he. confused and wild,
Searched quickly for another place,
A. quickly gave it out;
The merriment suppressed before,
Hose now into a shout.
These we're the words that met his eyes
Ile sank down with grOan):
500 give me grief for others woes.
and patience for my Own.'
food cheer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
singeing Sparse Hair.


''Step right in here and I'll tell you all
about the new process for the prevention
Of Badness" said well-knOwn Griswold
avenue barber yesterday as he led the way
to a room adjoining his shop.
"This process" he proceeded to say, sis
entirely new in Detroit. l found it out in
this way: A friend of mine went to Paris
a short time ago, and at the time of his
departure his hair was very thin and con-
appearance of his head was entirely
changed, being covered with growth Of
hair ever so much more luxurious and
thick than previous to his departure. On
inquiring the reason for this change l was
informed that he had had his hair singed.
Here was a practical illustration of the
good effects following this new method,
so l made up my mind to adopt it, and
have done so very successfully.
GLOW is it done? Well, | just take a
lighted taper and pass the flame over the
tips of a mans hair which is at all thin
or has a tendency to tall out; that is all.
You see, every hair is hollow, and more or
less of the fluid necessary for its growth
escapes. When the top of the hair is
singed the aperture is closed and the
strengthening fluid retained"
''Wlll not the sane means be employed
to encourage the growth of hair on the
bald upper lips of some Of our youth -
was asked. Exactly. "YOu see my
mOustache: 1t is thicker on one side than
on the other. That is caused by my
smoking my cigars just little short, and
they SINCE my mOustache on one side and
make it thick there. This goes to prove
that singeing is beneficial. have nc
doubt that before long you viii see in
front of all the barber shops Of this city
signs marked Singing done here "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Piles. PiIes!i PiIes!!!

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of 20 years standing. No one need
suffer five minutes after using Williams
Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors,
allays itching, acts as pOultiee, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles, itch
ing Ofthe private parts, nothing else. Hon.
J. u. Cofenbury, of Cleveland, SAYS: 4
have used scores Of Pile cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say that l have
never found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. Sold
by druggists and mailed on receipt OF
price, 81. Sold by o. Butler, savannah.
Llppman Bros, wholesale agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
The annual rainfall in this country. ac.

cording to the Weather Signal, is lowest
in New Mexico Is inches and California
us inches ), and highest III Oregon { 49)
and Alabama 1862 The annual rainfall
in the British Islands among the noun
tains is Al Inches; on the plains % inches ;
As inches Of rain falls on the west side Of
England, q on the east side,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Mr.. Lincoln OF ends the Colored People

Secretary Lincoln has always been ex-
tremely popular with the cOlored people.
especially in Washington, says a Wash
ington special, but his popularity has
probably received a blow. A colored min
lister, highly recommended, applied to
him recently for an army chaplaincy.
The request was not acceded to. While
it is true that there may not have been a
vacancy, yet the colored people seem to
think it was a discrimination against
them, and are displeased. They found out
a good while ago that in the distribution
of fayOrs by the Republicans in power,
the negro is carefully excluded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16

EXerts a pressure on the bale of 5000, 900
Pounds, the most powerful in the world.
Has loaded the largest cargoes, per ton
measurement, ever taken from an American
port.
The whole number Of Cotton Compressors
IN use In this country is ia OF eight di3erent
kinds, IS of these are MORSE, and an in
ttrodnced IN the last TX years In the last
.nree years, 20 Morse have been built,
and only four of all other kinds COM
oNE& ONE-HALF OF TUE AMERI-
SAN C'TE0S CROP Is NOW COM
PRESSED BY MORSE COMPRESSORS.
Its use is saving Four to Five Million Dol
lars Annually 20 the crop, in freight charges.
Several of those erected six years ago have
now compressed GOO,O 900 to 500, 900 bales
each. without breakage or apprcciable wear.
Not single breakage or defect has
ever occurred in any one of the MORSE
CO1IPRESSOR built of Cold Blast
Charcoal Iron.
IL has made the business Of cotton COM
pressing the safest and most profitable of any
in the South.
Those wanted for next season should be or
dered at once. For particulars address the
sole proprietor.
s. 3. STEERS,
NEW ORLEANS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-16
Total. 30 prizes. valued at

Total, $50 prizes, valued at.............S5.70 200
The Commissioners who viii superintend
the drawing of said prizes and the distribution
of the same amongst the shareholders who
hold the successful tickets will be General A.
Il. LaWtOn, G. neral @. NJ. Sorrel, Hon. Geo.
\. Mercer, Hon. Robert Falligant, Hon. j. K.
Saussy.
The Drawing and Distribution viii take
place towards the close Of the Fair, on day
to be announced hereafter.
Tickets can be had from any member Of the
General Committee, or from the undersigned.
By order of the General Committee.
JOHN r. DILLON,
HERMAN MYERS.
JNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Special Committee.