davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Minnie Hauk in Carmen at the
Academy Of Music.
MISS MATHER AS JULIET.
A Change Of Programme in Miss Mary
AndersOns Performances.
NEW OPERA AT THE CASINO.
The Approaching Debut Of Two Much
Talked Of Women.
THE GERMAN OPERA SEASON
Byrie Bcliew, the Leading Man at
Wallack's.
NEW OPERA AT THE CASINO.
The GERMAN OPERA SEASON
Byrie Bclicw, the Loading Man ~
Wailacks.

NEW YORK, Nov I, tSSj.-Colonel
Mapleson began his season of Italian
opera at the Academy of Music on
Monday, with Carmen" 1t is three
years since this opera was last sung in
New York and with the exception of
the substitution of Ravcli for Campo
mini the cast was about the same as at
that time. Minnie Hauk appeared in
the original part OF Carmen. She was
quite as interesting in the part as when
last she sang it here. Ravcli sings
quite as well as when he was last heard
in New York and his voice has become
fuller and richer. His acting, though,
shows little, If any, improvement. lie In
vests the part OF Don Jose with but little
feeling, and he is not graceful, but he tries
hard and does his best. Del Puente re-
ceived quite an ovation from the large atl-
dionce. He sang and acted with the same
admirable expression and spirit that has al
ways distinguished him as the IOrcador.
The opera was, on the whole, well done
and gave ample satisfaction. The Academy
of Music has been repapcred and painted
since last year and otherwise improved.
Tho new chairs are not MS comfortable rs
they might be. They have facility for
pushing up a mans coat around his neck by
means of the spring action at the back of
the seat. Colonel Mapleson has several
new singers of whom good results are ex-
pected Speaking of Carmen" reminds
me that when Minnie uauk took the score
Of Carmen with Il view to its production
in England to Sir Michael Coster, the cele-
brated conductor looked through several
pages, but at length closed the book with
contempt, eXclaiming. at is not music at
all.n However, Minnie Hauk had differ
ent idea Of Carmen" and so pressed Mr..
Mapleson that eventually it was produced
and with a success familiar to all lovers of
opera. Carmen in fact has won popu-
larity second only to Faust" and when
ever 1t is performed it is received with en-
thusiasm.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

have had n cancer on my face for some
years. extending from one cheek bone across
the nose to the other. 1t has given me great
such an extent that ii was almost unbearable.
] commenced using Swift'sSpecidc in MaylS'j,
and have used eight bottles. 1t has given tho
greatest relief by removing the Inflammation
and restoring my general health.
W. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept, S, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
TnE SWIFT sPEorPIc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga, n v, l51 w, 23l 81,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

The pride Of Our housewives, snowy
white linen, can be gratiled by the use OF
American Bail Blue. Pure, efficient, harm
less. Ask your grocer.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

ARREsTED.-Tho attention of every one
wko examined the magnificent stock of
furniture displayed on one floor by George
Rreitbarth, odd Fellows Hall. The latest
styles at the lowest prices.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
C. D. KENNY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Teas,
COifees and Sugars,

New Buckwhcat,
New York state,
From Cold Storage, Vermont
Creamery Butter,
Extra Choice Elgin and York State
Cranberries,
Extra Large Cape Cod.
Malaga Grapes,
Large Clusters,
Delaware Grapes,
5-pound Baskets.
Concord Grapes,
i0-pound Baskets.
New Figs,
Extra Layers
New Prmcs,
Extra Large and Medium
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
% cents per Pound.
Door Mats,
Very low, Large Assortment.
Parlor Rugs,
Rich Patterns
Feather Busters,
All Sizes
Cincinnati Sugar.cWcd Hams,
ID Cents per Pound.
Sugar.cured Breakfast Bacon,
Small Strips.
Potato Chips,
Always Fresh and Crisp.
Mandheling Java Coffee,
Delicious.
Extra New Mackercl,
Small Packages,
Green Peas,
Extra choice. Natural color,
Fresh made Candies,
Just in
Graham Waters,
Superior Quality
Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar (warranted),
IN pint glass Jars. 100 dOZ. Only
$3.50 per dOz. Great bargain.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Miss Anderson changed her programme
for this week as follows: Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings the
"Lady Of Lyons" Thursday evening and
Saturday matinee, "Pygmalion and Gala
tea" and "Comedy and Tragedy" and Fri
day evening, GAS You Like It." We see
the gentle maiden in the "Lady Of Lyons,n
entangling herself in mesalliance with her
devoted and adorable lover. From pecu-
liar sense of honor, her lover relinquishes
all claims to his wife because he is Of lower
station in life than she lie goes TO the
wars, not to die but to gain fame and honor
as man and soldier, to claim, upon his
return, the hand of the fair Pauline,
from whom he wishes TO be di-
vorced, not by the enemy's bullet, but
by the decree of the law After an absence
Of two years, lie returns to find his wife
about to marry another. He hears from
her own lips, as the young colonel in the
army and friend of .HciHOre, that she loves
him still, but not until lie disarms his rival
by destroying the marriage contract and en-
tiers his claim Of prior ownership of the fair
lady of Lyons does she recognize her hus-
band. How different It is in these times.
Did schneling return his Victoria Moro
SIM to her home and enter Wall street TO
make u name Tor hlmsclty MOI NJ all, lie
took his Pauline at her word and made her
work to support them both. The Lady
OF Lyons is II drama for the weak and sem
tlmental and for lovesick SWANS and maid
ems Miss Andcrson's portraitTc of PWi-
ne Is charming; graceful In carriage, lovely
to look upon and sympathetic There
is wide chasm between sentiment and pas
sion. In sentiment Miss Anderson excels,
and Pauline Is sentimental part. In the
genuine passion of love she Is less natural.
In the decamatory passages she was very
strong, notably in the interview between
her and BedUsedm In the cottage of the
WIDOW MtiHOtte. Mr.. Forbes Robertson is
more Of an heroic player than an actor of
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

"John, when you die would You like to
be crematedy' mo, Jane; no cremation
for your fond husband. Put me on ice.
have had hot time enough Of it while
alive" His wife has not sewed on but
ton for him since.
RnNs' newmarket nyorcnnt. Eiscmnn. I Il q
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

sentimental characters. As Claude MdaoHc
lie was forcible but is not at his best.
~
Monday evening, November rs, will be an
eventful night at the Casino, inasmuch rs IL
will be the first performance In America Of
the comic opera "Amorita,n by Czibulka,
aud will introduce 30 the public, for the first
time in comic opera, two young women
who have attained a certain amount Of
newspaper prominence. In any event they
Will draw the men about town TO the Casino.
One Of the young women Is Nine Victoria
Schelling lluclskamp, nee Victoria Moro
sini, who eloped with her fathers coachman,
and the other is Louise Montague, Adam
Forepaugh's $4,000 beauty Both of
them are well known by name the country
over. The Aronsons are spending a great
deal Of money on this production. The
opera Is the first ever written by the
composer, although his dance and other
music Is well known here. lie will be re-
membered as the composer Of the "Stcphanie
Gavotten Some. very handsome scenery Is
being painted by Mr.. Henry f.. lIoyt. The
dresses, II Is said, will be more brilliant than
any yet seen on the comic opera stage. In
the meantime "Nauonn is drawing well.
Miss Florence st, John, or Slngin, as II IS
pronounced, who Is a strong attraction in
London at the present time, Is ongagcl at
the Casino for next season. One Of the
London papers says that $3.50 week are the
terms agreed upon.
"a
II appears that all ratdom will he let loose
on the stage of NiblOs Garden In one scene
Of 'The Rat-Catcher OF Hamelin,n the now
spectular piece to be produced by the
Kiralfys at Niblo's Garden on November 80.
IL will take between forty and fifty men to-
manage the scene. There will be ballet of
100 dancers, who will be led by new
premiere, Mile. Consuella Labrugerc. There
will also be many gorgeous scenes and
costumes.
sqa
On Tuesday evening Mr. Bronson Howard
will bring out at the Lyceum Theatre his
new play, zone OF our Girls which he
wrote this summer expressly for Miss
Helen Dauvray, who will be the star on this
occasion. Miss Dauyray made her debut at
the Star Theatre April ~ in "Mona,"
dramatization of "Mrs. Godfrey which
did not meet with success. Miss Dauvray,
who is an attractive actress, has no great
amount of power at her command. zone
Of Our Girls" is said to be suited TO her tall
cnts. The cast will be strong one and in
cludes +. +. Mackey, Vincent Stcrwioyd, Il.
II. Sothern, George De We're, T. W. Pigott,
Frank ColfaX, Ida Vernon and Enid Leslie.
~
The German opera season at the Metro
politan OperaHouse begins on Monday,
November %, and the complete repertoire
for the four weeks of the season is as fol-
lows: First ''Lohengrin,n Scar
men" and "The Prophet" with Carmen"
Saturday afternoon. Second week-'Die
Walkure" and 'The Queen of Sheba" WED
nesday and Friday with "Die Wallturen at
the matinee. Third weelS-"The Queen
of Shcba,n "The Prophet and "Die Mcis-
torsinger,n with 1.-THE Queen of Sheban
Saturday afternoon. Fourth weel--"De
Meistersinger'' MONDAY aud Wednesday,,
"Tannhausern and The Queen Of Sheba'
at the matinee.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Fresh Aldomey butter, chumod every
morning and delivered in ! III. "Wardn
prints, 40c per H. Also cottage cheese;
huttermilll and sweet milk, DC, per at.
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
Buy Your Books and Stationery
AT
BRA d a DAM 81
TWO STORES.
MEDICAL.
M A !
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years | suffered with a cancer
on my face. Eight months ago friend re-
determined to make an effort to procure It..
In this was successful and began its use
The influence of the medicine at first was to
somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the
inflammation was allayed, and | began to
improve after the first few bottles MY gem
eral health has greatly improved. / am
stronger, and able to do any kind of work.
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestige
of II leit-only little scar marks the place.
MGs. JoIcIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlantn. Ga. August II. 1885.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
STEAMBOATS,.

TTO NORFOLK AND FOHT MONROE. THE
| POPULAR ROUTE. O., IS Mail steamer
GEORGE LEANl Monday Wednesday and
Friday, from foot of ,tu e., ~ i.3I D, M.
offices 1901 and Olp Pa. ave-. st. Marc No'rl
and huu> Express. NO3 IH. ave., WHO win also
check 'g-ga-o wum hotels ami private ra.i-
tompguy ongv, 7In Pile gualt. lel-p4u4e
call 1903
st.h LILLIAN T.. WI NF|t iFEu, Ne .'f.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

After the first night of SIN His Power
Mr.. Walacll recognized that the play had
made an emphatic failure and he at once
decided to substitute for it on the succeed
ing Monday "Thc Rivalsn Last Monday
evening the old comedy was revived. 1t Is
so well acted that it will draw large audi
cnces for several weeks. Until "Hoodmln
Blind" is ready, Mr., Walack will give
round of the old-time comedies,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

PUBLIC speakers and singers find b. II.
Douglass q Sons Capsicum Cough Drops Il
sure remedy for hoarseness.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Y OW FARES
II Fortress Monroe aHt Norfolk.
First-clasS fare 50 Rogultrip. Il 25
Stcrmcr Jane Mo,e.cy Monday Wednesday
and saturday at $50 %. IN
Passage and rOOrs secured NJ general office,
Sixth street wharf, n lephuu calls
Potomac River Landing steamer rhomp,
son Nj MAY, Wednesday and Friday az am,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

The prospects of Nevada are not rs hope
less us some people think, company is
about to he formed for the purpose Of can
ming rabbits.
Rows, ChinehllIa reefer q vest. Elsemnn Bros
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Suits to order, S?5 and up, Eiseman, & d.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

Mems ehinchilla boxcoat and vest 9TH & f.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
EAST WASHINGTON.

MS Prince Albert suits. Eiseman eth & E.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07

INIT. VERNON MT. VERMONT
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN . ..Slls-,zsSS
Leaves 9TH ST. wharf daily EXCEPT sunday for
Mt, Vernon at 10 O'Clock q. ms returning,
l.. J.. blake. CAPTAIN.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-07
WASHINGTON. OHlO 4 WEsTEaN q. B.

General Manager,
FRANK TluGG, Eastern Passenger Agent.
Telephone call 5is-3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
PERSONAL.

A SAN FRANCISCO paper has leading edi-
torial on NJ. Phii rm ,u- Of Chicago, enti-
tied The KING of the Pig Stckers."
REV. SAMUEL LoNGFELLow il at his home
in mbridge devotIug al hi- lime and ajten-
q t" his ography o. hlsitiustr ous brother.
HARRY KIsLINGBURY eldest son Of the late
Lirut. Ki~lughury of Arctic fame who has
just entered Annapolis Naval cademv. is
said {, be a bright adm fact, a VerItable
chip Of the old ock."
D.. J. A. SCHNEIDER. of VieHna. whose
death was recently announced, was, as a lit
terra eue. medical man, PHILOSOPHER. chem
isl. teacher of mechanics and jurist, among
the foremost men IN Austria.
Hon. JouN NJ. FRANCIS Uaited states Min
lister 10 Au-tria, has heen. az the soeci re-
questof the Aust ian Gov rnment Designated
a Amer'c re resen alive at the Great Va
tion7l Hung 'rian Fair to be he'd at Buda-
Pesth in May
plates making Ca ito MIA h.r future home.
~h- has the Craig y os Castle in Vale. on
which she has expended some son, 600. and if
shr can real re ything near that amount
for the property she viii invest in California
THE impress Aug sta be.tows upon every
woman servant ~ Prussia and tlsass- 9th
ring who completes her fortieth wear of
unbroken service in one fam Is gold cross
and diploma bearing The imprri j autograph
Signature During The past eight years she
has thus hOuored l,l56 ryants.
ALEXANDER DUMAS has IN HE study small
painii by the late Eugene De lacroix. lie
refuses To sell IL for $1,000 yet he Only paid
the Hutprtu ate arts. IL % for il, IN even
then poor DelacroiX warned him that he was
paying daring price AN" replied Dumas.
''yo reckon with contemporary imbecility. |
with future eNtravaEance."
EXPREMER FERRY ALWAYS shook hands
with hearty grip. If conversation fl gEed
he cou Il light 10 up suddenly with a few
cracklin- JOKES, hut he generally preferred to
SIT silent. smo ing penny cigars, sipping alb
tinthe and tar NJ m ntai notes Of what was
being sall around him. Gimbetta once said
o. him: r on re the most secrettve of chat
erb1Nes,' the truth being tat Ferry used
commonplace idea In private intercourse.
just as some men keep hatfpence for beggars.
XEBEHR PASTA, who has hecn arrested by
the l. 81 sh Governm mt for collision with
p VI hd', b. believed TO have retained and
safe v invested several million dollars of the
Immense wealth he Uosse-eed in the davs M
his poser a. kh rtoum. wear ago no
spurned contsmpt uOuslv GOrdDn's uropos y iop
tu IN axe HIM AS stant Governor Of tie SOU
d n. pr"ppeslel GOrion's destruction and tho
fall OF khartoum, and addei : "sooner or lat p
! shall return % the oulan. Allan il great .,
Tie was then living In Cairo with 1000 Nubian
retaincrs about AIm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
BRIGHT BITS.

r. .--.,a 80, -o.. r., =.
, 10 aNol' Wtir' on the green ne p Oh
'"e Hr'77 - L 7c''"ys'
TESNYSON smot es a nine. hut it il not the
~ "40H nc p'p-' ms aye" 1"'"
"'''
ALTHoUGH the hen sleeps uron perch. she
is n.ve fhness martial to a well made +rGen
bed Boston Courier.
eo,,n.s " ,,,.---,..-,- -....- .,......-
T. 9VA , o. w. - .eNei ava cri'lcS, aIter c're-
lu. y 'lul. lnS ms pollcY. deere ira, IheE 20
~ o" "nat ~ Up ~ We WI 'eli them
IN ""ru snuH.-FA'@@ffp"'0 Hfcord.
''YoU say Mile sang r Is f1vorite in your
town: ~ es. indeed replied the 'oiorado
ma. s'e the 'ea1,hE lanN IN me
!'+u'hs lduN n t'e COMPANY tnlr w = mHubr'l
IN Your hlace IA u winter "lhai
Sh W. N'l' You KNOW bunl' ~; ~ ne otHeF
hehDeT7 we're Ri ied. -Ne'o h"tE brdphtc.
4 SLIGHT NIsUTDERsT ANDING THEY say
that Henry James is t-rri /. nervoiIs - oh
served an ArkansaS man To his neigbbor "ho
obf.c $ TO he noise ~ cats M * W. CONS and
rect C rs" II amt -urpr-spd - replied the
NO crbhor Alta a m ~ hoe hoo, +,iad co..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

~ ~ - ~ ~ . W. '7'FV'
In WASHINGTON the O her dly | met Ike
Brom ey-whltr OF hair and whiskers, 4ut as
h tnus me rs ever lie had 10 gray hair
tweoiy ye r ago, "a h-n ne Was in the Com
uectlcut Legi-l7 ure. and used u put in H.
ewing p ayinu billiards and maxi Q inter-
estlug for his friends. one DAY chap HON
dDced an expert player to Brom ely under he
name of scott. As tn. game urogr ssei
Bromley won d ay:"YoHr ilay, Mr. squat -
tlua y the introducer became indig ant. aud
SAID: We all know yOU are a W g. Brom; but
my friends name $ &c tt. SPOKE II ; name
plainly " hen | presented hiuI-th re is no
wit in calling him Mr.. squat" Brom ey
looSer hurt and replied pentently: - be-
pa don, old fell w. Il WAS a 81 upid ni-take:
but rea ~ your friend PLAYS biiifds'-
spea6ing slowly and funbling with his watch
-eals a. If greatly embarrass d che PLAYS
iihards so well thought perh apps he spelled
his name with a che"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
TIE STANDARD DOLLAR.
Blemishes that the Counterfeiters Imi-
tate and Others Don't $50.
From IL .Nelo York Tr1buns.

Fr0m tn Ns'0 TOrk TF,bUns.
Morg n. the engravnr Of The die for the
staplard Or buzzar,i" dollar, animated per-
haps by an ambition similar to that Of the
youth who fired the Ephas4n dome smugeled
into hs wors in two plaae- the initial lett r
OF his surname. Although micro copic in ize
these M" are plai tly di,ceraible on tn coin,
even t. the naNed we afier a ca eful search.
An eagle eyed Wall street m n recently DIS
covered one OF the lettnrs a0h started among
hi arquajRLance- IN foiOWbgpuZZ e.: "Flnd
three letter NJ on the STANDARD dol
the we'd "uRum' aud another IN
"Amertc4" but tee thru is not so easily
found. An interview with Cinsf ID rummond
Of the United STATES secret Service, showed
that there are four Ms instead Of three, a. q
The fourth, hltlert.' unuOtlcri eVcl by dl
str. ct men WIS p1iutrt ont to the reporter.
Mr.. DrHmmOhd laughed when his attention
was called To the matter aud said: "Ine
presence Of these extra letters on nc stand
ard dollar was first brought t. my notice OV
one of my clerks. They were pt cOur cut
in the die by Mnrpan.n Tire Chief the Sc
cret service ackuow edged thai they had not
escaped the attention Of the countrrieiter,
who had placed them on the f-ls coins.
Similar instances of the mStilatinD of dl
are recalled in the case Of English and French
engrtvers' work. Wyop, the a. tit TO tne
Eng ish mint, m any wears ago, placed on the
plate OF a postage stamp a Nv" on So minute
"a character that for years the stamp Crcu-
lated without d ubt Of its perfection. The
eventual discovery Of the hiem sh created
sensation in england; the objectionable addh-
ton to he work was prompts erase +, ana
stringent law pas ed against the commission
~ Ike ole So. In the reign of NapOlc n
III. an eugra} er place the inltil LETT ROT his
surname ON the plat" Tor stamp. rms leo
wa. of such mIcro~c uic dimensions tn tt II
escaped Diet, ction for ! ng time 2 he de-
coy ry OF The tact led TO the same result as Ii
the English case
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

Cast Your Bread Upon the Waters.
Georgia is the HON of the Oldest exist
ing charity in the United States. One
hundred and fortv.fve years ago the GREAT
itineraut preacher. George whitfield.
founded the Bethesda Orphan Homo. ana
that benevolent institution. though rude
" shaken by wars. ami always subject
Of anxiety % those who have had charge
Of its destinies, stll stands a monument
to its founder, and an honor 10 humanity.
Its heritage has been poverty. hut stli il
has done its good work, and it is to he
hoped viii continue for all time to come
the home for destitute orphans. Several
wears previous IN the establishment Of
Bethesda, Whitfield, in his visits
among the poor colonists. noticed
the number Of orphaned little ones. some
fatherless and others m0thereas, and
many without either father or mother.
and resolved 10 provide for them. lie ro-
turned n England where he magnetizod
the people by his wonderful preaching,
which had made him the wonder OF
two continents. Despite his success and
immense popularity, he again set out for
America. aud landed 40 Philadelphia.
On his way to savannah he preached 10
re various towns along the route. col.
lecting money for his "house or mercy
for many souls"
The world.renowned Boui'min Frank
I'm attended one Of Whitdelis meetings.
and was so powerfully impr ssod with
the oloQuence Of tho great preacher thal
he became a contributor 10 the Bethesda
fund. Franklin gives in his diary the fol-
loving account Of the incident:
"Mr. Whiifeld preached mp this char.
itv (the Orphan Housa) ana made large
collections, for his eloqnence had Won
derfu power over the h'arts ana pur-os
OF his hearers Of which !, myself, was am
instance. happened 20 attend
one OF hrs sermons. ina tho
course or which perceived he
Intended 20 finish with collection. and
silently resolved he should get nothing
from me. had IN my pocket "a handful
Of copper money. three or four silver dol
Lars. md i've pistoles Ia gold. A he pro-
ceeded began 10 soften. and conc 'ded
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

tn give the coppers. Another stroke OF
his orat9ry determined me to give the
silver; ana h fujshel 50 admirably that
emplicd ny pockets wholly into the col
lectnr's d1ah-eold and all."
Jam : Hahersbam selected the site Of
H. osph2nsqe. and on March ., l14o' as
Whitfield says in his diary, he event to
Bethesda. and with fun assurance of
faith. laid the first brick Of be great
house The worl mon attended, and with
me kneeled down and prayed"
Many wears ago the Union Society Of
Savannah (orgarized l751), through a Sc
ries of Prov Dental cjreu instances. be-
came the legatees Of Wbitdeli's Orphan
House, and has since that time had charge
of it.
Hundreds Of orphans have been cared
for AT B thesda. Entering its gates when
scarcely able 20 "toddle." they have come
forth prepared for the struggles incident
to human life. A small contribution
yearly is all that is required to be enrolled
among the members Of the Union Society,
ard if every citizen who is able to give
would contribute his or her mite there
would be no anX ETY. upon the part
Of those who are interested with the care
OF this ancient society. The care Of Be-
thcsda is no one mans work in this COM
muni'y. 1t is a legacy Of well ordered
charity transmitted to each succeeding
generation, and those who lra' t laid in
its maintenance are casting Don
the waters which NAV retura 20 them az
tr many DAYS. Bethesda has had within
its walls many boys whose fathers were
contributors in their days of prosperity.
The citiz ms Of savannah should feel as
l.heral', disposed toward this CHARITY as
did Franklin after be had listened to
Whitield's fcrvid oratorv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Reumeuth Armory Commit
tee; Ancient Landmark 10 &c, F. A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Dr. Wilbor's Cod Liver
Oh.
AMUsEMENTs Grand Prize Matinee;
Grand Race Exhibition at Gentleman
Drving Park.
STE.MsHIP SCHEDULES Ocean Steamship
COmpa y; Baltimore -teamship.
INVITATIONS EXTENDED-By Mrs. NJ. A.
Bower. of Piney Woods Hotel.
WAETs-sit"ation by a White Woman;
Colec ing On Commission; situation to take
charge Of Laundry; Colored Girl; Two
Furnished Rooms; Two connecting I'm
'urnishe Rooms.
FOR ENT-Uufurnshed Room; stores.
FOR sALE-Two Mules; an Elegant Resi-
dence, splendid Building Lots, c. IL. D rsett.
LOTTERIES Louisiana state, Drawing
April Il; Little Havana, April %.
SODA " ATER-At l. c. otrongs.
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