davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has the
veto power, but he viii not use it to
the detriment of the Doodle Aldermen
who recently sold a valuable franchise
to a Jake Sharp from Philadelphia
named Yerkes 1t is the opinion of
Mayor Harrison that large city can
not be run successfully without a lit
tie loose change for the boys.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Podgeson-"What will you give me
for this Roman coin? l broughtit from
Rome" Dealer-"That's worth about
twenty-five cents" Podgeson--."Twen-
ty-6ve cents! Why, paid fifty for it. y"
Dealer-"That may be. They have to
pay duty on them over there; ours
come directly from the factory in New
Jersey. The Rambler.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Ben Butler formally announces his
divorce from politics, but lie says he
still keeps an eye upon current events
his malevolent eye, Of course, 1t is
sad to learn hight now that we are not
to have Benjamin with us in the next
Presidential campaign. But some
other clown will turn up, no doubt,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Le ni,atui Goldsa HalEan, so>1
C1sts Cl4I#Fesi iirss ard 5 ooit sasaz
SORES 50 thG iess5 and Baay: s6ft Eats.
Eyes, hese, etc, Capptr.e3eg1a Giatcae4
Syphiitf.c EStaHh, 3lsassed Scalp and al
primary fosG}s II tho 9iscasa known as
Byphiils Price, s5 co per Bottle,
Lee @Eehnuas Golden Ealsant No .
Cures Tertiary Mtfrurial Syphiiitla Rheyl.
matism, Paine ID The Bones, Pains In Che
Head, back II tho Neck, Ul6eFated sore
Throat, sypbiiitie Rash, Lumps and con.
tracted Gores, Stiffness u the Limbs, and
eradicates Gil disease from the syRteH
whether caused BY iudisfgetian Or abuse
a Mercury, leaving the blood pare and
healthy. Price 80 90 per Botflc.
lie Afshan's Golden spanish Anti
drGe for tho cure Of Gonorrhua Glcot,
Irritation Gravel and ali Urinary on tfeeE
tai Heterogeneous, prsCe ~ so per
Bottle.
re EtIchau's Golden Spanish In
lection, for severe eascs 81 GonorrhEa,
lnflammatory elect. strscturea,&c. Price
81 90 per Bottle
Ls kSachaSs'a Goidcn Qinfment
for the effective healiiggcf SyplGlifjo Sores,
and cyuptious, priee&E 90 ptr Hox.
lie Rtchau's tsoIdea GsIits Ecfga
and Draia treatment: losa os physical pow
cF, excess ct Oyer-wotk Trcstragion etc.
Price no % per Baxs
TenIe sad Nervine,
Sent everywhere, G. o ", ceprc,y packed
ger express.
e. =, RIoHARaS Z. co. Agents,
s-G :. 40 saasolnc street ori.pr lay,
nan Franchises, Cal
C'scpLAa MAILED FREE.
icbls ly
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

THE idea that got abroad few
years ago" says c, plain Owens, that
cattle would not Craze upon the
ground where sheep had fed, was all
nonsense. We are troubled to death
with cattle leaving their own grazing
grounds and crow ding in upon our
sheep possessions. '-Socorro Bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

One million tons OF rails will be pro-
duced during the present year, Of
which 100000 tons have already been
sold.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Henry Nordham, New York collar
button peddler, recently married to
rosy-cheeked, black-eyed girl, having
no money, handed the justice, who
performed the ceremony, two dozen
collar buttons, and whispered: will
you take these?" Sell them" re-
marked the justice, and buy an extra
plate Of ice-oroam for your wife" The
3O0-pound clerk kissed the bride.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

(rHE SPECIALIST,
No. 4, kearny ST, san Francisco. Cat.
Treats all CIrt7tss sDeetal sha Private
Diseases with Rdnderfts sF.eeess.
The Great EngIIaI. Ms.aaedY.
LTRE spagIAElsE,

= A NEVER Ea@I tNG CuRE
ses Nervous llrliiiay, SEN
lnai weakness EahaiBteA
Vitality spa nlat4rrl4Hs,
LOST " 4AEat1Nfb. ms
i@teucy, Paralysis. Frosits.
torrhua, and al the ssE4e
Bile effects q Self abuss,,
yonthful follias snd exeeFs
IN naatuyef years, snch sa
LOGS Of Memory. Lassitale
Nocturnal Emission. aver,
sissl ~ society Bitnness &
EiS{0n NDisss n fhe HAL
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

We have no navy, hut what we have
has cost 1886, 900, 900 SINCE the war.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

The annual turtle dinner at Guam
tico, Nd, which recently occurred,
was attended by seyenty-fve gour-
mands. Each person tried to Guido
his neighbor, and an immense quaint
~ of turtle, turtle eggs and other lux
uries was disposed of. The champion
slowed away four dishes of turtle pic,
twelve frog legs and 1877 turtle eggs
and other things IN proportion. He
is still alive.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Isn't that beauty?" said she, as
she poised her new spring millinery
on her hand and gazed at it. "Yes,
indeed. So simple and so tasteful, ~
said he, land I'm glad to see that
there are no feathers on 1t, and that
you belong to the Audubon Society"
why SOP because, you know, my
dear, birds and angels look best in
their own plumage. Hartford Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

exfessaqs I Ii ssFsRkfMa Intoxicating aIamars.d
the vital fuid passing 8nQbsihYed III the mine and
mahy other Diseases that lead to insanity aid death
DIR. MFNEhE. who Is regular physician i2ralnaief
Of the BniteFsit az Pennsylvania wil aFtec Is forfsia
$3.50. ease % This Kind the Vital Restorative
tender his special advice aDd treatnleatl viii mf
cure for anything impure Injurious found ID r.
fully without mercury. Consultation Free
Thorough examination and advice, including aialy@
sis uf urine IS CO. Price Of VrAL RgsTOR ATTYR 81 60
botsle, or four times the quantity, Is, sent 60
any address npon receipt 81 prize Is q q b. secure
tren observation and III private nanie IL desired, b
Dr MEngse. II he8rliy street. san FFBneIss
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26
80 - ROTrLE IL,

tonis, nd sue. siet seerec II regard ~ basi
1iess tEaasaplicas
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Uh. MKMTTEsS Kidney Remedy Me-
phretR cunl. eugesalik kinds Of Kidneyand nladass
CpBspiaiisa tionoFFhna. eleet LeucnnhmA etc FeF
sale hy an fNgEists q hatte six hfftfes Ter ~
sek. @ANEAE'S FsamdeziaH kflfSare he
heg tifl elieagct nFspEtsezs ala FsHIk0fs tetS
ia TBS N@5A38s Fcr }N ifsilaaifts. Wa9 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-26
IN UNIVERSAL USE.
An Important Factor in the
Worlds Commerce.
THE REVENUE FROM ALCOHOL
The Savage in the Dark Continent
CoEnac BrAndy-BisInarck
aud the DistilIeries.

What would the world do without
alcohol? That is a question not easily
answered, but something instructive
may be said about what it has done
with it. There is not in the world q
tribe so savage that does not know II
by its effects. The Chinese and Japan
csc obtain 1t from rice. Wild tribes
make it from juice OF trees, plants.
fruits and milk. Sugar has large per
centsge of it. But from whatever
source obtained it is chemically the
same-carbon, hydrogen and Oxygen in
certain fixed proportions. 1t is rarely
seen pure. As spirits Of wine it will
show 10 per cent. or more OF absolute
purity. and in brandy, whisky. wine.
beer. it is in proportion Of only from 10
or Is to 80, TO 20 to the entire quantity
OF liquid which contains it.
Liquids containing alcohol are used
for their effect on the nervous system.
In small quantities they stimulate;
taken IN excess they paralyZe. The
his rife. his only means Of support. for
glass OF whisky is not aware of these
reasons. Physiology and hygiene were
not included in his youthful curriculum
of study. The savage in the heart of
the dark continent Is equally ignorant
OF the subtle influence in the juices OF
fruits or plants which he has expressed
and subjected 10 a rude process OF
fsrmentatiC n. Each knows simply that,
having drank Of the frewater. he is ex-
hilarated and rested; that for the
moment he y comfortable and happy.
Ii is not probable that Noah was the
first man who got into beastly state
of intOxication on the juice OF the grape,
but his shameful case IS the first on
record. The science or chemistry was
still some thousands Of years in the
future, and the patriarch OF the deluge
knew no more than the babe unborn of
the active principle in the wine which
caused his overthrow and the indicate
and irrevsrent conduct of his sons.
Ii IS not in the province of this article
TO dilate on the abuses of alcohol or the
liquids il is used 70 fortiiy, but rather
of the uses that have been made OF Il.
1t is applied in medicine and in the arts
in 8 great variety OF ways and forms.
Methegiated- hat is. adulterated with
l0per cent. Of wood spirits which rem
ders il impossible TO take internally-it
is used as a preventative agent. The
small per cent. that enters into the
OF good wines renders IL
harmless unless the wines are consumed
in extraordinary excess. Wines. whis-
kies. and all the liquids into which il
enters in larger proportion must have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-26

Fancy Chairs,
Rattan Rockers and Work Bas
kets,
Fancy Fire Screens,
Patent Swing Horses,
tAn Wood and skin Covered
Baby Swings,
Wagons,
Velocipedes,
Toy Chairs,
Toy Desks,
Toy Bureaus,
Toy Cradles,
Fancy Footstools,
Slipper Cases,
! Fancy Wool Mats,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-26
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
EASY CHAIRS AND ROCKERS.
In Embossed Pushes

Parlor Desks,
Fancy Rattan Chairs,
Elegant Easels,
Rocking Horses,
IAN Sizes
Sleds,
4 Large Varie:v. intending The Pa.en,
An-Steel S,ed.l
Wheelbarrows,
Doll Carriages,
Toy Tables,
Toy Wardrobes,
Toy Beds,
Mirrors,
An Styles
! ParlOr Brackets,
smyrna Rugs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-26
H. DINWOODEY

Wishes to call the Attention. of Intending Pur-
chasers his INN ENSE STOCK of Goods, Suitable
for XMAS NEW YEARS EcSENTS already
on Hand Arriving Daily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
Fashion Notes.

Pompons OF cut feathers are favorite
trimming.
Hats of soft beaver have brim and crown
OF different colors.
Bodices have plain plastrons covered
with passementerie.
Velvet ribbon in many rows trims mus
lin aprons very prettily.
Very large fur buttons and bands offur
are used on suits OF plain cloth.
Grenadine covered with heavy cut jet
beads is used for DOdices and mantles.
Feather turbans are trimmed with
bands OF pheasants' or eagles feathers.
The fashion for trimming brown cloth
dresses with black braid is still in favor.
Felt hats, with the brim faced with a
contrasting color in telt, are new this Sc a.
son.
Hats OF bright red felt without trim
ming of any kind are worn by little chill
dren.
New embrolderies initiate antique tap
estry and are used for chair covers and
the like.
Black velvet braces and deep cuffs are
worn with dark green, gray blue and gray
dresses.
Embroidered pon0ee is always pretty
and il made up with velvet forms rich
costume.
Lace effects are seen in silk and wool
fabrics and in Draids and other woven
trimming.
Dresses, with plush stripes, dots or
chains for the border, have oyerdresses OF
PLAIN serge.
Little girls are given coats, outside gar
ments OF check or plaid, TO be worn over
plain-stutf frocks.
The frooks OF girls of thirteen and up.
ward are simply modified duplicates Of
the dresses of their older sisters.
Turbans will be worn IN great numbers
this winter, in velvet or plush, trimmed
with FUR, or else made entirely OF fur.
The pongee silks with irIse stripes OF
contrasting colors are really pleasing
change IRON the plain ecru 80 long worn.
Cloth dresses are trimmed with narrow
silk braid, forming vertical stripes upon
tablier, bodice and sleeves, terminating
in loops. .
Royal red or bright scarlet may be seen
in outer garments for carriage and theatre
wear this season. 1t is trimmed with gold
oriblack.
A broad galloon, made OF narrow strips
OF felt braided and lOoped, comes In colors
TO match the new felts and is much used
Tor trimming.
Baudkerchlefs have deloately tinted
borders, with white embroidery heni-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.
The Men Who Figure Prominently
in These Institutions.


NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Col. Thomas W.
Knox the readers OF his numerous books
of travel for Juveniles would naturally
suppose to De a paterfamilias, but he Is
one of the most confirmed or habltual
club men possible, and bachelor be-
sides, with no fancy, evidently, for little
ones prattling about his knees or pulling
his craving beard or hair. Col. Knox has
the stalwart and rugged form OF down.
East sailing Captain, but he Is something
OF a petit maitre, and persistently seeks
the buttered side of the slice of life. He
lives at the Lotos Club in couple of the
dormitory rooms, takes meal day at
the Union League, punctiiiously attends
the Authors Club, and spends his sum-
mers at the Olympic Club, BayshOre,
Long Island. A circle always gathers
about HIM when he spins his yarns of
travels.
Senator Hawley always resorts 10 ne
Union League when in town. The ID
pearance OF a man was never more Il e.
alive OF the noble qualities of heart aud
head than the editorial Senator from
Hartford always evinces in consistency
of debate and kindly appreciation and
sympathy.
Gen. sherman made the Union League
his headquarters during his recent visit to
the city. Had the Carlton been still in eX-
istence the erratic and vlvaciOus veteran
commander would have held forth there,
as the Yiands and beverages of Chamber
lin pleased him, while the persifage OF
Jerome and Ochlltree amused him. Gen.
Sherman and Senators Allison, kennay
and Hawley formed an interesting group
that always drifted into discussing ma
tional affairs OF the past.
created
nouncement at the reception the other
night at the Tuxedo Club { a retreat in
New Jersey on the Erie railroad, where
none but the wealthy can ENJOY life) that
the actress, Miss Fortescue, had been in
vited. The evening wore on. and the fete
ended without Miss FOrtescue appearing,
though IL was learned that she had been
invited to visit the luxurious sylvan re-
| treat by Mrs. Hewitt before she sailed.
The story of Miss Fortescue's breach of
promise with Lord Garmoyle is regarded
with disiavor in certain circles; hence
the objection to her presence on this &C.
casion. She is as pretty as her pictures
make her-nOt always the case with
alleged theatrical portraits-and besides
hath a glib and piquaDt tongue which
utters many bright things as we'll as sly
remarks which society ladies might not
fancy. 1t Is not likely that the governors
OF the CLUB will take any action in the
matter.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett is one OF the few
actors who have been made card members
of the Union League. He receives the
hospItalities at the LOtos by reason of his
membership at the Savage. He Is very
genial and affable gentleman, with moth
Ing OF the actor about him. He looks as
if he might be a younger brother of the
late John Mccullough, smaller in
! l1yt n N
face and form. A good racOnteur, as we'll
as quick at repartee, he is an acquisition
TO club lotteries, which now include many
English actors, Lionel Brough, Charles
Coghlan, Charles Sugden, and Hamilton,
the author. WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24

stitched handkercniefs have the embrold-
cry in the middle.
Plush brocades, showing exquisite tints
in various lights, have Persian designs.
They are employed tor panels, and are In
all the new colors.
A mantle of brown plush has the back
and long fronts embroidered with aol0
braid. 1t is bordered with feather trim
ming the same tint as the plush.
Girls OF ten and fifteen wear their hair
in soft fluffy bangs over their forehead;
the rest is all combed low in the neck,
and held by a banded bow Of ribbon.
Costumes for children are made mostly
in blue or white. White wooden goods
especially make lovely, yet simple, toilets
for little girls, silk and lace being BAN
ished.
English walking gloves of fine dressed
dog skin or Swedish kid, to wear with
promenade costumes, are produced In
most OF the cloth shades for matching the
costume.
lOkes viii be much worn by young
girls. They are plated or plain, accord
ing to the material used. Velvet. silk,
embroidered net ana passementerie are
used tor y0kes.
The Old-time fashion of a seam down the
front of the bodice is revived, the tasten-
Ing being hidden under the bands OF vel
vet or other trimming that pass from the
point in front over the shoulders to the
basque behind.
Fabrics with special trimmings, such as
borders, bands or stripes, are In high IA
vor. The underskIrt is usually trimmed
with the bands, while the upper part OF
the costume-the polonaise, redingote, or
tunic and basque-is made OF the plain
material.
Collars of dresses are becoming higher
and higher, and this winter VIII reach
their limit at the chin, recalling the collar
formerly worn by retired military subordi-
mates. Sometimes this collar Is trimmed
to resemble necklace, with embroidery
and drops of jet or old silver.
A jacket OF brown cloth, trimmed with
passementerie ornaments in three tones
OF brown, opens over a faille vest in three
pieces. The upper vest is trimmed with
passementerie; below this are several
rows of gathers, forming a putting, and
below this the vest is fiat and trimmed to
correspond with the upper part.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24

W hat brought about this revolution
wen, first the jersey, which made di g.
play OF the outline of the figure iashiona-
Die, and then the demand for an equally
IlSh6 lifting oVergarment to keep up the
accurate exposure of outline when the
weatheroalled for something outside and
on top OF the jersey. The mems tailors
were called upon to construct these tenn
IRInel "ulsters," as they were called.
IoIhese tallors got extra prices for this
new work and liked IL Chat is, the extra
plcesj so well that they enlarged their
Signs TO attract more ladies. This en-
eroached ON the field OF the men dress
makers, who then hired tsIlors and also
altered their signs. Thus the words
ladies' tailor" appeared on the signs Of
two sets OF tradesmen. And thus, also,
came 1t 10 pass that the original mems
tailors went on from making listers to
making dresses and the men dressmakers
became the makers of tailor-made gar
meuts of all sorts.
1t is interesting to visit one of thes e
ladies' tailor shops, as | did yesterday.
Here were trousers by the score hung in
line on hooks, like beeVes before q
butchers stall, and across the room were
great glass cases filled with ladies' jack
cts and skirts, blazing with embroidery
IN gold, with gaudy ribbons and with
buttons big as butter dishes. A helpless
dude with his coat of and one arm out
stiff, like mail bag catcher on a postal
car, was being measured for coat in the
thick of bevy Of circling ladies, one of
whom stood on low platform, while a
young girl encircled her with tape mea-
sure, and the great woman's tailor talked
OF whalebones, Innings, flounces and l
don't know what not. Over in corner,
through the parting OF curtain. peeped
white and pink suggestion of the shout
der of another lady trying on dress.
JULIAN RALPH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
Rtiilinrrg.
1stiilinrrg.
PLATSHEK'S
13S BrOughtOn st.
BIG BARGAINS
THIS WEEK

10000 yards Satin Picot Edge Ribbons.
widths 9, II and e, all the different shades, at
l0c per yard; the greatest ribbon bargain evers
offered.
O0pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains at 81 Is,
s. 30, 81, 50 so per pair: bargains without ques-
ton.
Grand variety Antique Lace Curtains and
Bed Sets at quotations below others.
800 elegant Applique aud Embroidered Fele
Mantel Lambrequins at 81 80, 81 20, ", " 81 ups
to SIS; marvels Of beauty and bargain.
Large selection Silk Embroidered Felt Ia.
bic scarfs aud Covers at 75c, 81 and upwards,
great values.
25 dozen Ladies' Brilliant Black Wool Jer-
seys at 81; worth fully 81 so.
10000 yards Passementries and all kinds of
Beaded Dress Trimmings, both plain and drop
beads. from l0c to 81 80 per yard; values 81
per cent. less than elsewhere.
Marabout and Feather Trimmings; also,
TrInges far below competition.
81 dozen Ladies Clerical Shape Linen Col.
lars with Cape only Be; worth l0c.
Closing out 500 pairs superior quality Ladies'
jersey Cloth Gloves for 2Sc pair; worth for
nIerly 15c.
us dozen new lott ''our Priscilla" s-but-,
ton Kid Gloves, in all shades, at ACC, that
beats the world.
For rae we still offer s'Our Glrohe," the best
4-button Kid Glove on this market.
300 Ladies' Black Canton straw Shapes at
l0cs new styles,
500 dozen Assorted Ladies' Hats. in Wool
and cit, bound: also, all Plush and Astra-
chan Brim Wool Hats, at your own price
nearly.
200 Hat shaDes-to give away. First come
fret pick. Yes, we will give you Hat IL you
come after it. Don't be bashful about asking.
Nv pieces fine Patent Velvets at Soc per yard.
in all colors.
100 boxes Colored Heavy Ostrich Tips SOC a
bunch (three Tips 10 buncn); giant bars
gain.
K@- Our Mammoth establishments
you will find jammed with bargains
of every description.
P.s.-Country orders promptly and care
fully attended to. Write Tor samples.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24

A short time ago Paris journal of the
Figaro type treated its readers to de-
scriptiOn of the ceremonial observed al
the table of Queen Victoria, and the
grotesque caricaJure was quoted by a
London newspaper as an amusing
instance of the extent to which
French ignorance and inaccuraoy
can really go. But now the para
graph in question, copied from the Lon
don journals, is making the round OF all
the German press as an authentic page
from the daily court lite of Der Majesty,
and even the solemn North German Ga
zette has been silly enough to admit the
nonsense into its columns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
a NEW INDUSTRY.
Inc Revolution in the TaiIorlno
Business.

The Revolution in the Tailoring
business.
NEW YORK, Oct. pa year ago there
were three or tour "wom6n's taiIorsv on
ana near Fifth avenue, and there was one
III brooklyn. Their signs read sipplv
Dohhelly, Robes" or some such legend
equally uhenllghtening. And these were
NV exactly woman's tailors. They vera
Imply men dressmakers, like Worth in
ao.Is' ana were trading on the popuIar
,uea SET anoat by Worth that "A man has
i, in a taste and originality aud boldness
~ ueslghlng than women possess. But
MI tLere are twenty-four men dress-
not ai ABOVE Fourteenth street. They do
1tboa uopI the old Shakespearean phrase.
tSeoo,. "omans tailor" but proudly dub
gold ose ladies' tailors" in letters Of
nuntnu vi Ooasttul dimensions. And the
see b,i - constantly increasing, AS one
oro the nttle signs the men Il taIlora
, a auulng to their former shinples 40 as
W. make them announce. +" Also riding
VOL and costumes for ladies.v In a
w, Vhe signs on Broadway and Filth
ibon,V announce a social revolution.
tho sa.a an one with eyes To see can read
Nttb",iie thlng In the attire OF the women
Evsr,.S looking at the signs at all.
IN lt. "nere up town cloth jackets that
/ "a ~ jerseys and listers that are mnId.
| isd, Ia we graceful, rounding figures OF the
ibelr as men can scarcely hope or wish
Of nh U y to be, inclose the persons
| ble t"ell-dressed women. tits impossi-
#tailori any man Except woman's
4 mr. 70 Judge whether the new fashion
n , % not good one. / would not give
he cn oi Ihe opinion Of man 80 dull that
4plrls u.e see a half dozen Murray Hill
35ut no VINO nave strained art aud poured
n ben onl'y IN order 10 look their beat. and
on 0vuld express any but the one opln.
No ta,nulu The rack and stress of shit
81 heno esns since | nave been among
= eeme Sa 60 alteration in their gowns has
arcing. ' N'oio anu more ea-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24

DOWLING-MCGRAT Married, at the
Cathedral OF Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Thursday, Oct. II. by the Rev. W. A. McCar-
thy, Mr.. VIM. L. BOWLING and Miss JOSIE
McGRArH, both of this city. No cards.
WILLIAMS-PALMER Oct. 81,
at the Methodist Church, Barlow, jefferson
county, Ca, by Rev. L. A. Dorsey, Mr.. CSC.
NJ. WILLIAMS, OF Savannah, and Miss NJ
DOME PALMER, of Barlow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-24
Rarnett house.

Concerning popular hotel in Savan-
nah, Ca, the Florida Times-Union says :
"We note from the hotel arrivals as pub
lished in the Savannah papers, that the
Harnett House still leads all the other
hotels in the city. In fact they have as
many as the others combined. There
Is good installmehto of Floridians always
registered there"