davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

A Graphic Sketch Of the Great ReYi-
vaiist in Black and White.


sam Jones, If Questioned about the Sc
cret OF his infInanca n,or the nassas of
~ -
C0P'0 W." 'uIonS III yhOusS anus ~
near MIN every night, might say Win
modesty and with some truth what Mark
Antony said with sublety:
or -...--
Bur "a Won jtno,, q 81, ~ q,us IT,;
1''' pam
ne makes a queer impression upon one
"uu looks al MIN over long sLfetcn OF
ula7se9 VI nead5 and tries 70 estimate MS
quanIies as a speaker. But the nrst ldea
-, MnaI magnificent audience. Inc
Jie' Io"-rooleu nall Is packed with peo-
PIE ana banks OF spectators slope up 10
ene cellihg on an SIDES. Inc form Ihdl
uses upon platform almost in the centre
uao tue eyes ana ears Oh all tual vast as
7eLADlage. Ihere IS 10 greater opportu-
NIFTY lor eioquence; for the speaker mas an
au.lence thaL nusAes Its chattering curl
osLy ~ c"tch bis. every word, ana ne mas
meme auoVe9ali other themes that nave
c%1 rt run human eloqleuce.
Inc cure IS not an ImpTesstye one III
ilS quleJ cohVsatioHailtF. Inc speaker
~ cuta" aSscoaV, showing MS Watch
o S, I'M oe taEen Tor wel-Io'do
OlSi VI engineer. 'dle urst peculiarly is
Aotlced Wnen ne llirs his hands. The
= $500 ~''-f @1N@
WIN Ine "htely ooHafqd neck. But Mr.
Jones mas not overlooked an article OF his
uress' Nhen he HTS n's arm5 III apos-
tropne or prayer, mat stretch OF bare
wrist mas itsproper draratic effect. Hens
q iudh 40 y appearing ID the Peep ana
ne o2es not WISH to have any more starch
"oout hiHl IMAM Is necessary. Inc voice
hde plaihtiYe as well as . penetrating
Sua,lly u IIsfs aDd flIl slowly, draw
r.N "a
| Using lHHectioh ana wang. IL IS not
Wearlsoine; 1T IS soothing. II is the voice
VI one VINO Aas heYerheen IN hurry ana
II ihisuI nave taken llS meiahcnoly coiOf
rom Vhe lonel1ness o. tus mountains. IL
IS nomeIy' bul not rWie
Inc sermon begins, and one wonders at
the speakers nuency He takes an idea
ana ne spreads 1t out as thlniy as taey
spread the butter on he bread at chart
" schooi. asls never AZ a loss Tor an
INed, Ior ne kesps rig ne the changes on
the old one T. Hsomething else occurs 10
hln' w mem ns ieels Tor something iresh
De passes ms nand s3p@iE over his head,
running MS myers tM00gh his hair. de
seems 10 nave the assurance OF innocence
lleeIl; tnoughcs pantlag Ter utterances do
not stumble oEfcru5h each other at his
lips; he never s0iier5i7om the rush OF
IDEAS TO the BRAN. Oiher men may tfem-
Dl0 VI "''sh ," AfA liiG iuea sast tbaU - III
lhem, ana ~ sgYugGlng. for delVerance,
put sam Jones hasI calm conscious OF
power that would well become a pJw5r
mat was greater.
lie soons makes j9l1e. Thereis rip
pie OF applause aud u great gratiiied
cackllng. The TingFp Of spectators near
the doors who have bsot sitting and star
ing at one another wHothe ndifferenceo Of
sigbtseers sudaeliy ctaBe their necks aud
caekle with The rest. There is undoubt-
cdiy what some OF taen have been wait
ing for. II IS said tlat Americans are
hlppant some, indeed, sneak of their
fippancy as lrreYeraIca. But there are
Others that holdrbat humor, even it some
ffmpG runs "A gvqV fron1 rho amor, etr;pfrar F
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
CHARGED Mith Poisoning.
Fran tia Lafagstfe tGa.l Messenger.
fnur utnnIa aInnn II IL 1In..l-.

Froot tia LGfdgstfs (Ga.l Ressengsr.
A few weeks since Mage Clarke, a
cOlOred man, died about SIX miles from
town, in Broomtown Valley. His death
was very sudden, and many suspected
his faiher-in-law, Bin Haslerig, OF hav-
Ing poisoned HIM as be had expressed his
i'll will against Clarke very often during
the month previous. Clarke mad only
been married a short time. and Ifaslerig
was bitterly opposed TO the match, anu il
is charged that be had made several
threats against his newly made
son-in-aw; saving that there were
more ways Of killing a dog than choking
him TO death ON butter" which
wings We're construed into a threat
against Clarke's lie, and few days after
he said he could sea death in Clarke's
eyes" When the latter died very sud
denly, and under very peculiar clrcum-
stances, Haslerig was looked upon By
many a. a murderer. ClSrke's body Was
exGumed aad examined by physicians,
who gave il as their opinion that the man
had been poisoned, Haslerig was ar
rested last Saturday by Sheriff Foster.
and brought here for preliminary trial.
After a long aud tedious examination he
vas acquitted Tor want OF evidence and
released
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
How Uncle Remus" Became
Famous

j. A. g., writing in the Pttsburg Post,
says that number OF years ago the
evangelist sam Small was a newspaper
writer under the name Of "Old 81" He
was rather worthless aud drinky sort Of
fellow then:
"One Saturday evening he failed to
show up, and the CONSERVATION men were
o their wits ends, as the "Old Si'' articles
were a special feature tor sundays
edition. A small, scrubby, red-headed
cOmpOsitOr from the back woods, thor
oughly familiar with the darky charac-
ter. was called down ana drafted into
service. be wrote up the "Tar Baby"
and signed 1t "Oid 81" but fearing the re-
suit Of imposing upon the people, as well
az OF the anger Of the real "Old ST" he
marked that out and signed it "Uncle
Remus." On sunday, the scrubby, red
headed young man found himself famous
as "Uncle Remus" was unanimously
voted far superior to Old 81" His name
is Joel e. Harris, and ne is now regu-
lar contributor to a number OF periodicals,
realizing $1,000 yearly. lie could make
double that amount, but laziness is his
Vice. Harris IS a natural and genuine
humonst, fun coming as readily TO MIN as
eating aud drinking. He is now about So
years Of age"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Accidently Shor.


Elder Williams, the colored minister of
the African Methodist church, has been
losing his chickens, ana has also been
doing everything in his power TO detect
the thieves. Failing in every effort to
catch them, he designed a trap that was
sure to reveal the identity OF any dusky
hen rOOst raider that attempted 10 mon
key with mis- fowls. The trap was a gun
placed in an clubhouse with a wire at
tached TO the trigger and running in front
OF his hen rOOst so the thief would have 10
pass over it 10 get 10 his chickens.
Last night about $40 o'clock his WIFE
promeuading around the ward, uncon-
scious OF the presence Of the death-deaing
man-trap, stumbled over the wire, dis
charging the gun and receiving the con-
tents in her abdomen. A physician wa
Immediately sent for. but we failed to
learn the extent of her injuries, though
they viii probably prove fatal.
KNOW THYSELF, by readingthe "sci.
enoe of Life" the best medical work ever
published. for young and middle aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

mari beds are being discovered an over
Marion county.
Last week a daily mail service between
TitusYills and Eau Gallle was commence.
ed.
About 400 feet more OF cutting will
complete the work OF the canal route at
DEVILS Elbow. Clark Hlll.
The Hotel Indian River closed on Mon-
day. although 30 bad been advertised 10
Femain open until May /.
A plat OF land on the east side Of the
Indian river was sold few days ago at a
fneril's sale az the rate OF $40 per acre.
"A new boat is being built to run I'm the
Indian river line. She is 10 be 10 feet
long, aud viii be fitted up with powerful
ENGINES.
Land az Ttusville has been donated on
which t0 erect an Episcopal church, the
building OF which viii De commenced
very soon.
lle puhlic.spirited citizens ot North
haIlestilie are making strenuous efforts
~ raise funds for the erection IN that
Ffflen ~ gainesville u public ball.
large hotel will be erected during the
nor on tine Indian river AZ fae mouth
raw cailie river. Ials LATER stream
tNn W old floridiaDa bY aas n3ns ci
Al.Htw creeks
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
A ToUKisr PocKETs $4,000.
A Mean TEiclS RrsctIeed on an Unsus-
peetinls Orange Grower.
Froq ne o'.'4 iFlal Banner

f~fi. N.'a f' ~ A -tfs} A'ttftHcFs
A ortTeaehes. as that an orange
grower LIVING MOI mGhy miles from Ocala,
was the victim q f&o s1rewd sharpers
noticing since. This gentleman feels like
hiring some man wearing No. I2s to give
him a sound kicking, Sd we shall not give
him away, but fbr convenience will call
aim Nr. Il. Early ia the fan be was vs-
tied by aeieurist whp wanted TO invest in
a grovetf tha6p geEt4s0sAed was $4,000,
which, afteE spAe 'Gallying, was
agreed " upeDla n Five hundred
dollars tY was aapeid down to
coudrm The traRa ana both gentlemen
were 10 meet fuaG ia some days after
wards tQnXamilNfhe abstracts and pass
the deedG BlTt, g9IOre this was done, an
other stpangbt pB ssau along, who was re-
porteGtb be e5ss;l lAAly wealthy. lie took
n great 1hAcW idtpA place aud wanted to
buy il. ue taRA'sd il and wanted IL, and
Increased his Oitar gradually until the
sum 0iptSS,t04 Y39 reached. This was a
bait TOO tjuist ttlg0 10 bee resisted, ard the
owner said nat Dc would try TO beg or
buy Cd bHyecRto. ]. But buyer No.
had too good a bargain and had no
idea Of reiirqqishing his hold. He
would not listen 70 even being bought
on, so an offer OF $500 was resisted. like
wise 5 600 bat when the grower reached
the sum OF 81, 90J the stranger reluctantly
Welded. Fnis sum. together with the $500
be had paid 70 bind the bargain, was paid
over To him. and the tourist returned TO
Ocaia, but he did not wait TO buy any
more groves. but departed on the first
train, and tourist No. .. with the S., 900,
has not vet put IN an appearance. and
VIII hardly do so before the roses bloom,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
SENATOR JONES MASH.
The Way IN which the Palm Family
Made n FOrtune--Afrsid Of the Men.

The Way Ia which the Palm Family
Made FOrtune-Afraid Of the Men.
Fr0n. the NastriXs Auericda.
| Twas chatting The other day with res
ident Of Detroit, when happened TO ask
for some particulars or the Palm family,
whose daughter has recently been the sub
iect OF 80 much attention from Senator
Jones. OF Florida. Ny acquaintance said /:
"Francls Palm is oue OF the richest men ia
all Michigan. His wealth Is estimated 40
100000, 600 10 SD Oo0OOO he made il In "a
curious way. Hel+a French Canadian.
When ne came to Michigan he invested
what money he had 90 pine lands. He got
a large acreage for very little money He
quarreled with his wife, and for fifteen
years they did not speak 10 each other.
Meanwhile be could not get his
wife TO sign a single deed. So he could
net dispose OF dis land, aud some Of the
time IL was pretty close scraping for him
10 pay the taxes. he found out long be-
fore his wife aud be became reconcilad
THAT holding on TO the land was the big
Rest kind OF an investment, and followed
that policy finally from choice. lie is
close and penurlOUs IN has habits, and the
story is told that be will not read BY am
light more expensive than tallow can
ole, lie has q son, who became diagusted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

Post Offices Established, Georgia
Cneyne, Gordon county; special from
Red Bud sis miles southeast, on route
15,ll0, Holly Greek eight miles north.
Lorraine, Blob county, on route ij,0l2,
B0nnBroke three and one-half miles north,
Macon thirteen miles south.
Postmasters Commissioned-Pos Office
Name Cnanged-GeOrge n. Shoemaker,
Glenw0od, late Spring Garden Centre,
Fla.
New Odices-John W. Bevis, Bascom,
jackson county, Fla; Margaret W.
stiles, Malone, Barlow county, Ga;
John -. Norris, Midway, Morriwether
county, Ga; James G.. Russell, Violet,
Meriwether county, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

What a funny name for medicinel
Nevertheless It is very significant as APP
piled to the article. Bile, to Web
sier, is a 'yellowish bitter. vlscid nausce-
Gus sud. secreted by the liver" When.
ever the liver does not act properly this
mud is retained IN the blood and poisons
the whole system, and sallowpess and
misery Is the result. SMITHS BILE BEANS
u sure cure for biliousuess and liver
complaint Price 70 cents per bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
GOING NORTH

CONNECTIONS AT TERMINAL POINTS.
~ Augusta-rrains 81 and SO connect with
outgoing trains OF Georgia Railroad COlum-
Dla, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad, and
south Carolina Railroad. Train So connects
Win outGoing train on Augusta and Knox
VlIe Railroad. Train 81 connects with trains
Ior SylVanla, Wrightsvilie ana Louisville.
AT Atlanta-Trains 81 and 81 connect with
AR Line and Kennesaw routes to all points
North and East, and with all diverging roads
for local stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
ALBANY EXPREss

Stops AT all regular stations. Pullman pal.
9ce eieeDlng cars to and from Savannah and
JacSsonyllle, Savannah and Tampa via
Calnesvlle.S savannah and Townsville. JACK.
sohNlHe and oil-yitie via Thomasvtle, Al.
1 hany and Montgomery. Pullman burat
Sleeping cars Jacksonville to Washington
JESUP EXPRESS.
S'a9 m ~ .-.. Savannah ......Ar S:45am
o.zO y m Al ......-JesU p.... LV J:45an
Stops al ali regular and flag stations.
LONNECrIUNS.
AT 81 y ANNAH for Charleston at 7:IOan
arrive Augusta via Nemassee at > n MI
:i5 m and 500 m; for Augusta and A.
ANITA at ;; 40 m and $40 p m; with steam
-Hips Tor New \ Ork Monday "Wednesday ana
nday' Tor Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
AT JESUP for Brunswick at 2:1oam ler.
ccrt sunday and 6:l5 m for Af4cou 5:.6o
m and y 20 midnight.
\. W GCROsS for Brunswick at 3:55 an
ana rs 70 m.
AtCALLAHAN for FernandiDa at 7:50an
and 2:30 m (eXcepJ Sundav): for Waldo
Cedar Key, Oca.3, etc. at lg:l5 d m texcppi
sunday and 1:l0 m
JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dIverglug.
AT LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee
etc, at 1875 m.
AT GAINESVILLE for Ocala. Tayares.
Pemberton's Ferry, BrOoksviIe and Tsmga al
lI:2Qa m; for Cedar Key at 4;25 m except
At ALBANY for Macon. Montgomery, Mo
bio. New orleans. nashville. t.otusviIie r.. etr.
AtCHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola, Mo-
bile, New Orleans; with Peoples line steamers
advertising to leave for Apaachicoa on sun
day, amt for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berth secured
al Bren's Ticket Office. and ~ the Passenger
Station. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Genl Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

with his fathers ways, and went OF TO
New Orleans, where he made small fol-
tune for himself when the old gentleman
induced him to come home again. The
daughter is afraid that every man VINO
SPEAK 0 Der is a fortune hunter. she i
about 81 not specially handsome, welieu-
ucated and bright. A young Detroit man
VINO tried to win her. followed her an p
tour of Europe. and came back without
luck. The family are all CaLhOhes.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

ing for a Cotton ComDrs-~-1 1e
cidcnt az a Funeral 90 Atlanta
e-, ..4 ,-,....,
Noun'y'
GEORGIA.
Or. j. A. Duuwolv has been elected
port physician on Da-iau.
For nine DAVIS LaFarete was without
any mail from Dlatt4uno-1.
The CLAW county election win probably
be contested .n,.tIa lfraa,li. .Juist-.
r,. o,,..,,, ...,...... y,,... favor az clos.
d. ~. go. &. \ .......t i'm lila evening
49,, ~. .....'-..... Do. sIraaFr..rd4r wav
{, tte-.-+.
.-...-- .... ... -.-,,.1,.
ls ... ,,... ..,s,,,', Cav ~
4nCon' - =, .-.',- A., az ~
w g''4- d" .- .. oI- r.i.. Y ''
u....i,s ,.,..,-., -, cha,
60. .-.l, cs,rc, a. t,,.rs hos
- . - ,,..-i,1,-, - -
sEr.f r,.,rtaya while f.e of5or js
.,.,.+ = af.toi
A-.-..- ....-.-
--' "a va
"N' ."- i-.'H"'it "9Use
~ Hts D'sn
'I7 1--WE
" " 7'V il"i 'He cigar
eN1' --i- N0'7' a. JAZZ. l-'''is'
- l'I' "ii- 7oou o- iHaoe 10 Ssl SOCK
-ese ~" 20 ssCu.r com press
'"s 10 oot..'u sea
l'iit 7T7 WI C's. ANU
.I. 80 C3'1 .... '5' '@.es " uay'
49, "--- 0'o~ enough -'' US al pi O7-
e--'
At Macon. saturday, W. n. Jones, OF
last Macon, sold 600 bales OF c0tr8n held
81 his warehouse. The cotton brought IS u
cents per ralad all around. At. p Uds
10 inc bale uf7 at0puDrs ~ 500 800 DO suQs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Hatlroaos
CentraI&SOathWeSternR aiIr dS.

AL trains OF this system are run by stand
era era w Meridian time. which is So minutes
slower than time kent nv city.l
- SAvANNAH. GA, Jan. a, 1885.
{ D. an AFTER THIS DATE PASSES-
- SEf 1 RAINS on the Central and South
S %TfisseIn Railroads and branches viii run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
FAST MAIL

- T. III Ar -- s.CnaJUahOOClee Tv Do .r, -
Stops only at stations named. and an 'iJ
s,aI9 on, between Dupont and CAM,
anu h9masvilie and Chattahooebes %
man .iDuhet sleeping cars Washington IN f,c
sonY iIie. Jacksonville TO New fork sr'i
Pensacola and McJite, Ni'o"us 2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

tn ERE IS TO some extent an erroneous i'm %
i preston that no dlnereuce in the quality
OF telephone service is possible. Subscribers
and the public should understand that the
word TELEPHONE conveys no more positive
indication Of the kind or quality OF SERVO T.
than the word coat does the kind or quality
Of cloth and pattern involved. 10 Is possible 10
furnish an Arrangement OF wires and instru-
mchtS requiring much less outlay for plant
and operating expenses than is provided bv
THIS T. Exchange, but we consider the best svs-
tenn D. worth more than any difference IN
price. amt we aim 10 furnish only the beat
VIZ: The Law system with single wiresand
perpetual hours. The price OF this svstem Of
service in New DIX s $40 per wear Ourrates
are much lcss. amounting 10 only a few cents
per day. You cannot afford 10 be without "a
telephone. Call ON The Manager or send M IN
q postal card and be viii call on YOU.
b. 4. DILLON, Manager
. No J Bun street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

All trains wait indefinitely at savanHahi1f
connection with S., r. Il Try.
N0FthsDard.
M. S. No. IS No. ~
Nv savannah 600. I;45pm 7:l0am 500 a
Ar Augusta. ....'. goo % m ...-.
Ar Beaufort .... $40 pm ll.15 m ... .....
Ar Port ROYAL 4 rs m II :35 a m .........
Ar Alendale ... $40 p m ll:l3 I'm ....- $50.
Ar Charleston. $40 . m 1865 n I:l0 a -
A0ufbtUdrd.
A0.3L.T No.Le.t NO.L.' Ao.+S-
LvCharleston. S:00am l:0Opm 4:00am S:l5aA
Lv Augusta. IO:2Oam ..... ......,
Nv Allendale 6:0Oaml2:4qpm .....a ........
~ Port ROYAL 7:S0aml2 :35nm ....... ........
~ Beaufort. S:iOaml2:50pm ...-... noe.
Ar savannah. II :53am t:l2pm 6:4lam 6:22am
Daily
Train No. A will stop only at Rdgeand.
Green Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets, slesp ping car reservations and al
other information, apply to william brsn,
Ticket agent. p Bull street, and at c. and ).
Ry Ticket ONCE az s.. r. and ". Ry. DepoE'
Nov. Is 1855. G. S. GADsDEN. supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
COMING SOUTH

CeH.H4.SN - y IN % - Nv a III
florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Trans Nos, SO and 81 viii not stop to taFe
on or put of passengers between Savannah
and Mlen, IS trains NOS Is and 10 are eN-
pected TO do the way business between these
points.
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Sa-
vannan and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for al pOInts and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Oface, No. % Bull street.
g. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. AgJ. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. G. SHAW VIZ. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trev. Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
CD" daily. ID ES,'' daily except sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

= - = 0III dU HIIIIUU0 ndmpV. TUTTmq7
buffet sleeping cars Washington 70 .Taclu.a
vlHg; {" and from Jacksonville and 81. Ton,s
VlaInomasyille and Albany. Pullman nai9c,
ssieeplnE cars TO and from Gainesville anr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Ratlrnana
Savannah, Florida ( WeStarn 3

oIAII Trains OF tins road ara rI1,
,sOj Meridian time, which is RI min, vg Centrt
man savannah time.l u'e9 81 owai
And AFTER SUNDAY. Nt.,.t-..
d1jrv "a d7 Sa1ger Trains on this road W y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
Getppl)onir.
TEE TELEPHONE.

There are now nearly 35O SUBJ
scribers 10 the savannah Telephone
Exchange, Each one Of these has in t.
Simultaneous communication at will
with Rny OF the Othecs. by the best
system OF Central Office service
known, at an expense Of only a few
cents per day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12

GAP q IN iv.... Savannah READ -p
S:45 IN Lv..,... JesIl1, -..' Ar l.15 p n
lO:l0 "A m Ar. Wavcrnsz ''''-' ar ii 20 i m
l2:l6 p NJ Ar. Cailahsn 800 ar 10 200 n
100 p IN Ar .Jaesson VIII ~ e:lu n,
cong south stOps at AIN - - ~ $50 m
on signals. Conn norm SSuIar station
Shown above only. Pullman bnfyor =, POINTS
10 Washington. ''0' oachsonT4s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-12
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

ON and after SUNDAY, February g, 1885,
~ trains will arrive and leave as follows:
DAILY. daily except Sundays
Leave Sanford for IamDa and Wav
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
THE PEABODY HOTEL.
An Elegant Ho use, Conveniently
Located, and Supplied With
All Modern Appliances.

This hotel has been in existence a
long time and its present manager has
controlled it for a number OF years.
1t has always been conducted in good
style. Like all other kinds of business,
those engaged in it learn from expert
ence. In this respect its manager, Mr..
@. b. Galloway, has, like men in every
other business, Learned new things by
experience and has faithfully applied
his knowlt dye in considering and ar
ranging for the welfare Of mis- guests.
The hotel has been vastly improved
within the past few weeks. The Office
and vestibule have been beautifully
frescoed. Roots improved safety
boilers have recently been put in. The
hotel has Just been painted inside and
outside. A large amount OF new fur
nituIe and carpets have recently gone
into the house, which is being gradu-
ally overhauled and beau,ified. An
artesisn we'll 10 be 450 feet deep and
to supply water to the hotel and its
tenants has been contracted for. The
energy that has been 80 literally APP
piled in other departments has been
equally effective in the supply depart
ment. The table is furnished
literally with the hest food to be
found, and the cooks are perfect ar
fists in their line. Located as the Pea
body lie, in the very center OF the bus
mess portion OF Memphis, supplied
with the most elegant furniture, with
nicely arranged rooms, and tables that
will compare with tho best in the lane H.,
this hotfi:deserves and receives lib
eral patronage, @. B. Galloway is
manager; w. A. Tuley, VIM. Bowles,
A. M. McCrelght, j. R. Dickinson,
clerks; Alex Allison, book keeper +;
w. II. Palmer, engineer: Miss Klttie
Philbin, house keeper; H. E. Burns,
steward and storekeeper; George Full
well, insd steward; Monsieur B. II.
Germaiu, chef de Cuisine, late of the
Metropolitan Club, New York; james
Bacon, head waiter. With such peo-
pie in chsrQe of the variosu depart
ments, the Peabody has and expects
to hold the good will Of its large num-
Der of permanent boarders and OF the
travelling public.