davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-17
Stuff Yiaen
astt rs aaJre.t III @sbra.dt.

MppetitherIuit, Deritppfung Der 9drtte,
Gopffdmters tebit etment ontapfem @efibl
TN &stnterfppf, Gdlnters siuter Dem gduls
tertlaft, Sru6etapfiuottttG mad Dem Gfen
ttebit Mbgeneigtbetf gesen f6rperIfd5e ooer
teiftige Mtftress9utte, Netsbarsett Der Gtints
nmn9,. Nieoerse5dIasembett ttebf einem
SsfahI pertadJIdit8fer 9ftdbt, Mattiss
ben &naen Shtpittnseno, &oSftpeb iber
nsrt sedbteu at,tee, unrube, teaugtti8enoe
Erduute, bodeefdrbter ltrt,t auo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-17
3u o%erntietben.

SIN 5peiten Stodmerf Der vSreie
preile" linb mebrere 3immer gu oers
mietben.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
THE HANLEY-READICK BENEFIT.
Tho Fords' Last Performance of the
Season Dwight.


Season Tonight.
The sale of reserved seats for the
Hanley- Readick benefit tonight is larger
than for any performance given by the
Fofds this season. The friends Of the
young gentlemen appeal to the public in
their behalf, and solicit rousing house
In token Of appreciation OF their earnest
efforts for the public amusement during
the last three months.
The play is a rich Ola podrjda, full
of love and pathos, wit and
humor, fun and startling sensation. 1t
recalls Bret Harte more wildly TO ones
mind than the author, the dreamy poet of
the Sierras, and it has fun enough in 1t
for the Marx Twain of many years ago.
Nj. Hanley essays character much at
variance with any In which he has yet
been seen, and one well sufted 10 his rO-
bust physique and style Of acting. He
invests all his scenes with a natural yet
thorough interest, allowing no tagging in
the business around him, but imbuing his
fellows with his own earnest feelings.
This was clearly shown at the rehearsal
last night.
Mr.. Frank Readick, the junior bene-
fciarY has appeared TO great advantage
this season. notably In "Lost in London"
and american Born" but he will wear
additional hOnors as the result Of his APP
pearance as 1.-THE ParsOn." The charac-
ter Is altogether different from those in
which he has achieved success, and will
serve to illustrate bis prOtean genius.
Miss Chambers has worked very hard
in her conduct OF the rehearsals, adding
thereto the labor of her own part, great
success OF hers, "Bllly Piper" Much Of
the success OF the rehearsals has been
due TO the careful direction and manage
ment Of this accomplished lady, and the
public may look for a smooth and easy
running performance tonight as the re-
ward Of her Jealous ability.
Larry Doyle. as "The Jedge." has one
OF the best comedy parts which he has
ever yet undertaken, and the rehearsals
predict for him brilliant reception.
The other characters have all been well
placed, especially that OF The Widow"
10 which Miss McCready has given much
careful study. The part is one which she
has frequently played and with great sue
cess. Sayannah's tavOrlte, Miss FlOrrie
Verne, will appear for the first time this
season. Filling out the fine cast there are
Joe Doyle and the inimitable Mccarthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

in the plainest OF c0loring, and there we're
no pleasing contrasts IN shading caicu-
lated 10 attract the eye. About six weeks
ago Mr. Charles Sheridan, assisted by MS
brothers, under took 10 re- decorate the
interior, including the ceiling. walls,
platform, galleries, and pews, aod though
the painting viii not be finished Tor some
weeks, there has been enough done 70 sug-
gest to the eye even of a casual observer,
that when the design sball have been
fully executed. the church will have been
transformed into one Of the handsomest
places OF worship in the city, II not in this
section Of the country.
A NEWS reporter visited the church
yesterday. the painters were perched
high up on the scadolding and putting on
the c0lors which are intended TO bring
many now undeveloped features of the
design into relief.
The centre piece which Is intended TO
ornament the ceiling above the main body
Of the church has been fully outlined, but
as the colors have not all been given to
the piece description would necessarily
be incomplete at this time. There is one
design over the pulpit about thirty-hve
Ieet IN length, showing an exceedingly
hendeome representation OF stuccO work
IN the form Of a gigantic cornice orna-
mented with running vines. The plan is
a novel one, and when completed will
arrest the attention of the visitor.
The interior woodwork IL being re-
painted in c0lors which viii harmonic
with the other features that will make the
effect OF the design, IA whole, quite at
tractiYe. In no part OF the decorations
are the colors lashy or loud. The artist
has suDdued the cOlering and so blended
the shading in the different pieces that
even the most exacting admirer Of
delicate and modest frescoe orna-
mentation would not take exception
has been painted in imitation Of French
and black walnut, the panels being
grained TO represent the French walnut
and the border or framework black wal
nut. All the pews in the church will be
similarly decorated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
How to Ascertain If You are Mascot

How TO Ascertain If You are n Mascot
While the thermometer was bursting
through its limits at noon on Tuesday,
July IA, down South, in New Orleans, La,
Gems. G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early, of Virginia & as is their
usual custom), supervised in person aud
conducted solely by themselves the 1920
Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery, and scattered ali over the
world $265,5Oo thus: No. $500 drew the
First Prize of $50, 900. 1t was sold in
fifths at 81 each. held, one bye. L. Homer.
Of Br0okstOn, Tex; one by j. T. Wales, of
Bridgeport, Conn; one by 5. NJ. Simpson,
272 sixteenth street, Denver, Col, collect
ed through First National Bank of Dem
yer; one to F. H. EekenrOtn, 32l Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal, col
lected through First National Bank Of
san Francisco. The Second Prize of
$4,000, drawn by No. 1884, also sold In
rfths--one was held by j. d. links,
Brookland. Ark, collected through the
German National Bank of Memphis.
Tenn; one by j. Cameron, of Wichita
Falls, Tex. through the Exchange Bank.
Of Dallas. Tex; another collected through
the B0wery National Bank, Of New York.
The Third Prize of $4,000, drawn by No.
1850, sold in fiths; two of them were
collected through Messrs. 3 itton a
k0untz, bankers, Natchez, Miss. the bal.
ance went hither and yOn. Nos. II $50
and %, l49 drew the Fourth two Prizes OF
$4,000, each sold in tifths 10 parties in
Philadelphia, Pa. Atlanta, Ca, North
Vernon, Ind, Harrodsburg, KY, Louis
vile, XIV, and Waco, Tex, etc. The
Generals, the commissioners OF the La. 5.
L., 70 superlntend all the monthly grand
drawings, will repeat this performance
at noon on Tuesday, sept. s, the lS4th
Grand Monthly Drawing, aud any iufor-
melton will be given on application 10 NJ
A, Daupbin, New Orleans. La. Now Won
can learn for yourself how YOU are favored
10y Fortune. Are you not a Mascot?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
THROUGH TIE CITY.
Dashes Here and There by the News"
Reporters.


There are four cases for the Mayors
Court this morning.
The County Commissioners VIII meet
this morning and the City Council TO-
night.
Golden Rule Lodge of odd Fellows will
meet tonight to consider matters OF I'M
portance to the order.
The Bay street nine played their fifth
league game Yesterday afternoon WITH the
Alerts, and won by a score OF q TO ~.
The Pulaski Loan Association will hold
IT'S forty eighth monthly meeting at the
office Of Garrsrd & Meldrim, No. 1875 Bay
street, tonight.
The Merchants and Mechanics Loan
Association will hold its thrty-ninth
regular meeting at the offices OF jackson
Whatley, lis Bryan street, tonight.
A dispatch TO the NEWS from Thomas
vile last night says that the ThOmasville
base ball nine is on its way to play the
Davis Bros. nine here to-day and to-mor-
row. The visitors Will arrive this morn
ing.
Henry Jones, a negro longshoreman,
had his hand badly crushed while engaged
in discharging railroad iron yesterday af-
ternOon from the schooner Annie &.
Grace, at the Savannah, Florida. and
Western railway wharf
The brick sbutments of the bridge
across the canal at the foot of River street,
are almost completed, and the iron su-
perstructure Ia being placed in position.
The embankment on the west side OF the
canal for the track, which is to extend
across the bridge through River street,
10 built, and the probability is that the
trains will be delivering cotton over this
line early in September.
The charter to the 0glethorpe Real Es-
tate Company having been accepted, the
trustees OF the Oglethorpe barracks will
convey the property to the real estate
company as soon as its organization Is
perfected in accordance with the plan of
the subscribers. The funds on hand will
be paid over az the same time. A meet
ing OF the company will be held on Oct.
ID for organization uhder the charter.
Six years ago Capt. Nick Paulsen pur-
chased from an itiuerant tree merchant a
number of what we're represented to be
peach trees, which he planted in his gar
den adjoining the toll gate, on the Thun-
derbOlt road. The trees have blOOmed for
several years, but apparently bore no
fruit. On Monday, Mr.. Q. Hanson, who
is the present occupant OF the premises,
noticed something dark on the trees, and
on examination discovered that they were
almonds. Mr.. Hanson brought samples
OF the nuts to the MORNING NEWS office.
These were Of the usual size and lOr of
the imported fruit. There is no doubt
that the almond tree will flourish in this
latitude. and Mr.. Hanson proposes to
take care of the trees, and see what they
Will do next season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Local Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were: J. B. Bailey, Tai
lshsssee; Sd. Dent, Fernandina; Arthur
Parker, New York; C.. r. Kearns, Vlr-
gina; II. z. Renfro, Opelika; l.. J. Cobb,
Danyille, Va; W. A. Hanney, New Or
leans.
At the Marshall house were: +. J..
Baker and wife, Bakers Mills, Fla; Jno.
Morrison and wife. Eden, Ga. Jno. D..
Easterlin. Charleston, S. c.; NJ. Nc
kinney, 81. w. Parrish, Florida; W. "a.
Whitehead, A. J. Griffin, Waycross; Geo.
o. SwitZer, Lafayette, Ind; w. L..
Marshburne, Macon, Ga; II. E. Day,
gainesville. Fla; Jno. d. Kennedy,
GOldsbOrO. N. c.
At the Screven house were: NJ. MAYER.
Albany, Ga. M. A. Phillips, New York 4;
4. j. Wills. Il. c. Stockdeu and family,
Atlanta; Misses Ada aud Mollie Stock
de Lexington, KY; Loring y. Wadley,
Rogers, Ga; {. W. sJegall. Thomssville;
y. ID. Phillips, Gainesville, Fla; S. }. Hill
and family, Atlanta.
At the Harnett house were: G. T.
Woodward. Washington; Robert n. GRAY
Madison, Ga J. Mcclure and wife, Jack
sonyille. Fla; b. Golusky. Albany. Ga. ;
A. A. sanger, B. r. Adams, New York ;
W A Cox, St. Augustine. Fla; l.. W.
simpson, II. Johns, N. b.; T. Q. Farwell,
Biddeford, Ne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
G-and OIoslns Exonrsion.

The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gla railroad proposes to close the summer
season with the grandest excursion that
has yet been offered to the public.
A circular received In the city yester-
day by the authorities, from Mr.. B. W.
Wrenn, the general passenger and ticket
agent, announces that the road has Gar.
ranged a selection Of three grand excur-
si0ns, which shall, IN point OF attractive
ness, excellence and cheap fares. surpass
any heretofore presented" The excur-
sious have been appointed as follows:
Excursion No. /, Niagara Falls and re-
turn VIA East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia railroad and Cincinnati aud
southern railroad.
Excursion No. 2, Luray. Va, and re-
turn via East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, Norfolk and Western
railroad aud Shenandoah Valley railroad.
Excurslon No. 3, Norfolk and return
Via East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railroad, Lynch1urg, Norfolk and West
ern railroad.
The above excursions will leave Allan
"a Tuesday, Aug. Is, and the tickets Will
be good to return until Sept. /. A choice
from Atlanta IL offered for SIS Cor the
round Trip; from Macon 81, and from
Jesup $50.
IL Is probable that the exceedingly low
prices Will attract many, and that the exc
cursiOn Will be- one ui the largest ever
conducted by the East Tennessee, Viz
giuia and Georgia.
Mr.. j. Z. Cope, East Tennessee. Vir-
ginia and Georgia Passenger A gent ia
Savannah, will give al information.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.
DAsHEs FROM ALONG THE
TRACK AND CROSS-TEES.

New Projects In Florida and North
Georgia and How They are Getting
AlOng-The Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Road Hanging Eire-Notes
Picked Up in Railroad Ciroles-Ex-
cursiOns to the North.
The construction of the Sanford and
Indian River railroad is soon to be COM
menced.
The information from Enterprise is that
the grading on the new railroad from there
TO Titusyille will be finished by Aug. ~.
Four subscriptions of 5000 each have
been made by citizens Of Griffin TO the
Georgia Midland via Griffin. This makes
$4,000 for Griffin.
The reports that the division headquar-
tiers Of the Queen and Crescent road are
to be moved from Chattanooga are con-
tirmed by pending trade for the lease OF
offices.
1t is said that several Central railroad
officials held an important conference at
the Warm Springs Saturday night. but
what was said and done Is not known.
Capt. RaOul was among those present.
A dispatch from Chicago states
that Judge BOarman, of the Uaited States
Court, has signed the decree asked by
Capt. Simon Levy, receiver, to complete
the Shreveport and Houston railway to
Sabine river. Superintendent John r.
Jones will commence work on Monday.
The State Board of Equalization OF Mis-
souri, has finished the assessment of rail-
road property in that State. The total
assessment fOots up $40,955,3l9. The
figures given in the report show an in
crease OF 66 miles Of railroad in the State
for the year, and an increased valuation
of $2,575,002.
Mr.. George NJ. Duggan, Superintendent
OF the telegraph of the Southern division
of the Illinois Central left for New York
to attend a convention Of ''old-time tele-
graphers," to be held at Murray Hill
hotel, New York, on Aug. 10. Among
these old telegraph operators are num-
Der of men who have become famous as
well in political and business life as in
railroad and telegraph service. Among
this class expected to be present, are A.
n. TOwne, general manager of the Cen
trail PACIFIC railway General Manager
Eckert, of the Western Union, and the
veteran Col. Barney Hughes, OF Memphis,
Tennessee, who, it is said, was an origi-
nal pupil of Morse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Renting . RaiIroad.

An old negro called on the President Of
a railroad company in the Southwest.
Hobbling into the room he said
Look at me, sah."
"Well. what do you wantp
"Monny."
"What for"
"Dis heah,7 holding out foot from
which three toes had been cut.
"I've got nothing to do with that"
"Wall, er mighty fine lawyer tells me
dat yer has. Waz on one o. yer trains
luther week when hit jumped de track.
De lawyer says dat ken rekiver or thou
SAN dollars
DIDN'T you once work for the roadV
eyes, sab, worked for it twice ~
"WeTe you not riding on a free pass ?''
mo, sab; wuz ridin' on de train"
you know what l mean. Didn't you
have a Tree passY'
mo, sab, III sw'ar ter de Lawd didn',
on more den dat, ken prube it,"
"What do you propose to do about it ?"
Proposes to hab my rights. Gin me
$40 an a pass fur year an I'll let de
thing dr0p."
The money and the pass were given
him.
"Thankee, sab" As he hobbled down
the stairs he muttered: "Wan't ridiu' on
er free pass. Wuz er steslin' dat ride.
Dis pass u jes' inter my han Gwine ter
fetch up fish from the river. Huh, dis
$40 bill is ez putty as a new shirt"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Trains OF Tea.

There are now en- route from San Fran
cisco to Chicago, and points east of that
city, six trains of tea over the Central and
Union PacIdc railroads. One of these
trains, consisting of eighteen cars, passed
through Omaha for Chicago. The time
between san Francisco and Omaha, dis
lance of $40 miles, was "a hours-only
seven hours more than PASSENGER time.
The time from San Francisco of each Of
these trains will be four days and half
The cargo being transported is said TO be
the largest that ever arrived at San Fran
cisco The trip from Yokohama to San
Francisco was made in thirty-four days,
which is claimed to be the fastest time on
record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Primus Jones' First Bale again.

A statement published in several North
Georgia papers is going the rounds that
Primus Jones, the Baker county first bale
man, was not treated right by the Ssvan-
nah Cotton Exchange. The author Of
the statement say that the cotton which
made the rejected bale was mature. and
the only trouble was that IL was picked
wet, ginned and packed while in the same
state, forwarded pOsthaste 10 Albany
aud then shipped 10 savannah. IL IN too
late.' he says, so recover the loss sus-
tanned by the ruling OF the savannah Cot
ton Exchange, but ~ Ia not too late 10 re-
move the reflection cast upon Col. Jones
As regards the methods employed 90 secure
first bale honor"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Lady shoplifers in Paris.

rum UAbtQ1tANA5 WeSa6N96Fs
Notwithstanding the warnings given at
the stores OF the "Magazins du Louvre"
regarding shOplifters, rich or poor, that
all such offenders will be hencefOrth
prosecuted. without being allowed TO
escape conviction a. hitherto by paving a
certain sum to he charity Offices Of the
district, these robberies still continue on
the increase. Recently an old lady from
the provinces, who had come to Paris to
take back the body of her deceased son
for interment in his native place, was
arrested at the moment she was leaving
the shop with articles Of all kinds
to the value of 800 francs. which
she had been depOsitng in valise she
held open before her.
Almost at the same instant an ex-
tremely wealthy lady, who had her car
riage at the door with two footmen, was
taken into custody for stealing various
objects of jewelry. 81 am not a thief"
she exclaimed, ''fOr / have fifteen horses
in my stsb les In Paris as well as in the
country" Both the culprits we're taken
to the office OF NJ. de la LOnde, who mas
drawn up indictments against them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

keieree-ti. :. McAlpin. Judges-SchO-
field and Keller
]. Rocker wen first money, Charles Tay-
Tor second, and Thomas Martin third.
Match No. 3--Miss and out sweep
stakes, 81 yards rise. Open to members
only. Entrance 81. TWENTY-FIVE entered
as follows: Asher Ayers. j. r. Blanch-
ard, A. l.. Butts, Charles Taylor, II.
Rocker. Nj. Rust, John Rocker, c. A. Will
liams, c. II. Sheftali, w. r. Curtis, J. G.
Manning, 5. NJ. Roach, NJ. b. Baker G. :.
McAlpin, r. b. Mays, E. A. era wford. l..
ID. L0ckhsrt. w. W Parser, Thomas Mar
tin, T. T. Han, G.. Thompson, w. q.
Cooper, Il. Austin and II. &. Hill.
p. b. Mays divided on straights with
NJ. Rust.
Reieree-Cooper. Judges-cook and
Curtis.
Individual sweepstakes, open 10 MEM
bers only. Entrance. So Ten single c.
r.. ~ yards rise. Three moneys. 80, 30
and 20 per cent. Match No. 4-Thnmas
Martin Z. Asher Ayers 3. A. J. Rust \. A.
J.. Butts 8, T. T. Hall 6. j. Rocker sc. II.
Sheitali 3, 5. NJ Roach ., n. G. Hin ;, q.
5 McAlptn D, j. G. Manning 3, =. b.
MAYS 8, K. A. Crawford 8. w. r. Curtis A.
II. Rocker 6. Beteree--Cooper. judges
Cook and Curtis. Thomas Martin second
money, Asher Ayers first money, r. T..
Hall third money.
Martin 4, } G. Manning 3, p. %. MAYS g.
&. $. McAlpin 4, A. j. Rust 4. l.. d.
Lockart 0, W. W. Parker ). G. "a. Shelf
tall 2, Z. Il. Mays .. J. Rocker 4. A. l..
Butts 2. Thomas Martins. T. A. Crawford
8. w. r. Curtis 3. s. ". Rosch 3. n. Rock
or 4. Referee. Curtis; Judges. Cook AND
Cooper. NAYS and Martin divided drst
money, Parker won second monct. and
Rust and j. Rocker divided third money.
Match No. 6fexirAl, 0 single e.. P.-J.
q. Manning 3, n. E. Etherldge o. r. r.
Hall g. A. j. Rust 8. = b. Mays T. A. l..
Butts 2, :. NJ. Roach .. G. $. McAlpin o,
Il. A. Crawford 4, Thomas Martin 4,
W. r. Curtis ., Thomas Martin 2
Asher Ayers 3, l.. ID. LOchnrt I.
Referee, Curtis; Judges, Cook and Cooper.
y. +. Hall and J. Rust divided first money.
Thomas Martin won second money aud
Asher Ayers third money.
The Geographic match was postponed
until today.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
WATER JABN's BIRTHDAY.
How 1t was Celebrated by the Turner's at
Montgomery.

montgomery.
The picnic OF the Savannah Turn Verein
at Montgomery yesterday, in celebration
or Water Jahn's birthday, passed off very
pleasantly. Quite crowd Of Germans
went out on the afternoon trains. The
young folks danced until the sports began,
and when they We're over danced again.
Some little girls opened the fun by a holly
contested foot race.
The chief gymnastic exhibition was
on the horizontal bar, and "A number Of
the athletes showed themselves to be pro-
fcient turner's"
"ln the old country" said an old Ger
man, 'they pay more attention 10 the OBJ
servanee Of the day than we do here. The
sports are much more varied aud the con-
tests are more Interesting. The day is "A
holiday with the members of the Turner
union, and they always have big time
and 4 good time. Besides racing. they
climb creased poles or trees, on the top
of which are placed the prizes. Another
amusing contest is 10 place "a blind-folded
member in "A pit and put a chicken In
with hIm. h has 70 eaten 70 or strike IL
with stick, and his movements cause "A
great deal OF fun. Water jain founded the
order about 1907
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

The movement TO locate the post Office
for the next four years has excited con-
siderable attention for several weeks past.
Papers are In circulation for signatures
recommending two OF the places offered u
namely, that now occupied by the govern
ment, aud the site corner Of 81. Julian,
Whitaker and Bryan streets. The latter
appears % be- the fayorite place. a. a. is
located near the centre Of business. aud
the list IN its favor up 10 yesterday had
the signatures n over POO prominent husi-
ness houses and the names OF other we'll
known buMnoss meu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

The Famous" will continue their great
olearing-out sale OF summer Clothing
through tots aud next week. Now. this
is the time 10 replenish your first supply.
Toe summer rs NOT half over, aud you
wil need them. Look 90 your interest ip
ihls matter. Go 10 once ~ the Famous"
ana get one OF those nobby suits az 81.
worth $40 in any other clothing house.
We are selling suits sold for SIC tor 80;
suits sold Tor Sl4 for SIC: suits sold Tor
Sl5 for Sli; suits sold tor SIS for Sl4.
Mems fine Cashmere Pants, all wool, At
81 90, So. So 90, 81 and 50 80. Youths
suits NJ 80 sold for 800 Boys Clothing
cheaper than you can buy them In New
York city. Bows Flame suits. from 4 10
years old. 81 80 and So 60-tpst color.
Sailor Suits 81 % and 81. The "Famousv
manufacture all OF their Clothing, ana
can sell them as low rs any cothiug
house in the United States. Look a. the
prices AZ our sh0w-windoWs; this Will
ennvince y0u We mean what we say.
Famoue, No. 40 Congress street.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
TIE nAPTIsr oHuRoH.

The improvements IN Progress In Its
Interior-A Fine Piece Of Work.
Among the many Improvements that
have been projected for the interiors Of
we'll known edihces In the city. there In
doubtless none which IL entitled % re-
ceiYe more favorable notice than the
ireaooe work that ~ being done In the
Baptist Church, on Chippewa square.
The Interior Of The structure was painted