davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
A CHILD DEAD IN HER ARMS.
A WOMAN CALLS AT A POLICE STATION CARRY

, WOMAN CALLS AT A POLICE STATION CARRY
ING THE BODY OF AN INFAET-HER STORY.
A neatly dressed. we'll appearing woman. who gave
her name as Ann Kelly, appeared at the Chunn-ss
station house about II a. yesterday with dead
haby I'm her arms She said the infant. which was
about two months old had died during tho previous
night while they with her husband Joseph hehy'
were sleeping in doorway in Westinghouse
She said that they had been in this country only
about six months. and although they had oeen EN-
ployed for the first part Of tho une' for the iaSI
month they had idle of necessity and had paWneo
their clothes and begged to keep themselves awe.
She further said that she bad had no home lot some
time although she had formerly lived at NO. carlisle
st and that the night before she had called for aid
at No oil Fultonst where the Protestant Sisters OF
the Trinity Church Mission live. and that the girl
who opened the door had refused TO take her
to those inside. and that in the morning they would
do nothing for her.
Sergeant Heape was so moved by her tale that he
Immediately gave the woman dollar The baoy was
sent 10 the Morgue and tho woman TO Bellevue Hos
pltal. II was learned later at the Trinity Mission
that tho woman had said that her name was Hatrick'
and as she had been there before. had been given
some beef and in the morning dollar Al No 7
Carlisle ST. which is a cheap lodging house Ann Cos
tello the prOprietresS, seemed much surprised az
hearing the womans story but spoke most Rndiy OF
mind. as she had been staying there. sharing Their
firm gal meals. although able TO do much m re-
turn She said further that all thrce had gone to
bed about IL O'Clock on the night before and that
Mrs Kelly did not leave the house until about 10
O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
NETWORK CITY

III. rr,nun. Yesterday received 81 for tho Florida
yellow fever sufferers from s. +. B.
Ono of the latest wrinkles In Photography Is 'no
H.. r,ctrr. IN which PERSONS likeness is taken
nv an instantaneous exposure, with result SO shao
oxy that the background, subjected 10 longer GA
nosure can be seen through the ghost'
II ,s said that nearly all the fashionable miilners
and dressmakcrs keep stock OF choice WHO'S vi ""'
n relieve tho fatigue Of their customers
IT,. washington Heights Harrison and Morton Col
80 p.rubca an Club has been reorganized as NIL
,,.vv coun.nv 10 be called the Morton GUARDS. ~
I, ,o,n the Colored Veteran Guards, ana tahe part
IN tho parade at the Inauguration OF Presioch' mar
rison
Tho cu1Id Of st. Elizabeth will make Its annua
r,,stros vtstt IN the Almshousc, Blackwelfs lsa'u
Tomorrow. II is in need Of money 10 carry Oh INC
work. The boat will start from East Iwen'y-siA'n
ST. at 10 80 a m
English furriers excel in dyeing sealskins ou. amer
tcans lead the world In cutting and shaplhs 'no s
into handsome, violating garments
Nine women out Of ten arc now wearing the Jane
,,.s,a, v.u which comes down from the brfm OF
,ho hat and {. drawn tightly around the throat, re-
minS1pg one of bird in cage or a mouse III 'r'p
rha women.s National Industrial League VIII give
ooncsrt ON January "a, Chic kering Hail. me pro-
Goods 10 be used establishing free reshhs- rooe
- ~. ,ntellirerce bureau for the unemployed
IN. .~S.ts that have been sold bearing inc oato Vi
r.csmh.r Is will be good on the latter date
N.r.yort reads a good deal Of everything, put
.m. n like best 10 read about itself II tho pros
perty Of society" papers and the amount Vi ''O'"
news in the daily papers are any criterion
A slight fire was discovered at a m yesterday
r., n. ton floor of the Clarendon Hotel, IN fourth-
,y. Tho carpet in one room was burning OUT ,n9
s,s uas mt out before there was much damage. nc"
., N. guests knew Of the fire until 1t was out ana
there was no serious excitement
II &c said that George Francis Train allows ADULTS
- shah. hands with him now, and will talk to any
. rrbo &c contented TO hear about George Francis
Train
shoulfters have been rcaping harvest In the ias'
week or two at the crowded stores, where the moor
detectiyes were simply walled in and smothereu py
struggling masses Of shoppers
Genuine English mstlctoe was expensive here this
Christmas.
II Is estimated that about 10000 people visited th'
Metropolitan Museum of Art yesterday.
H Gould was forced to walk through F1fh-aVe
Yesterday clad in linen buster ana WINS Nd.
thus paying the penalty OF having maze looiSi
election bet. .
Tho National Debating Association will hoid lt'
regular weekly debate this evening at 80 O'CLOCK
In the largo meeting room at Cooper Union suo'ec'
DIS the Church, as an Economic Institution, Bene
ncia TO Society,"" The discussion VIII be open 10 all
PREMIER Mercter, Of Quebec left Quebec yesterday
for trip to this city. He IS accompanied oy HI
| wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

Is THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM IN DANGERf
Tho Evangelical Alliance for the united STATES mas
issued an address to the American people, oaoo a.
It's office in the Bible House, in which attention Is
called 10 the danger alleged exist in the matter OF
sectarian influence upon general education The al
dress declares that bills continually being MIRO
duced into the various state Legislatures, under ms
leading titles, having for their object me dvtrsDn
and IL asserts also that honest legislative invesu
CATION into the management OF public chasl,aoe IN
multiplied the number OF paupers The azores 10
signed by W. T.. Dodge. John Jay. James NJ kinS
nd Josiah Strong. all officers OF the Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

yoNKERs-Ellen DAILY, domesn S.r rn,pf was
irnh bv The southbound Saratoga special on rde
son River Railroad and instantly killed yos,er"s
MOUNT vERNoN.-A complicated , aue', Which has
AL e rccrred 10 the Attorney The sler zoo
men Of the town claim exemption III ' , and vniare
escn ''e an exemption from $500 in all Inc m.o
asked whether the v be state and The
10 All 'anJ i VI several young ladies, including
tYr recent Normal College graduates, arc ABOUT !"
nroan,ze a debating society.
sn,,-r CrIrcrER-Tbe Rev. w. W. Dowd, recent
pastor Of the Church has Conan
from tnT nrertv recently purchased by the New
work. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
cost nearly II not quite 100000.
T,ppyTOWN. The quarterly meeting OF me west
,,,r.r uistorIcal Society will be held az tne
onera House tomorrow evening, when j. y; DYE 4,
an viii read paper Sc The Last Twelve Days Vi
Major John Andre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
DEATH OF DIR. LYMAN ABBOTrs AUNT.

Mrs. Clara Abbott Cutler died yesterday morning
at the homo OF her nephew DIR. Lyman Abbott, pastor
of Plymouth Church, No. las Willowst, Brooklyn
She was born in Hallowell, Mo, in 1907 and
a sister of Jacob, John s. c. and Gorham Abbott, Of
the we'll known Abbott family In 1912 she married
the Rev. Elbrdge Gerry Cutler, a Congregational min
istcr at Belfast Me-, who died three years later For
forty years after his death she lived at the Abbott
homestead at Pennington, Me-, where she was the
foster mother Of Dr. Lyman Abbott and his brothers.
For the last two years she had lived with Dr. Abb
bolt in Cornwall and In Brooklyn. She was devoted
and unselfsh woman, and possessed a sunny dlsposi-
ton. Even in her old age she maintained deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
A CATHOLIC ON THE poPB's SPEECH.

Inc speech by the Pope TO the members Of the
Sacred College Of Propaganda, account of which
appeared In The Tribune Of yesterday contained angry
comments by the Holy Father upon the attitude OF the
Italian Government toward the Papal claims 10 a
restoration Of the temporal power and insisted that
even the person Of the Pope was exposed TO the
threats OF the mob" To ascertain the feeling In
Catholic circles concerning this matter reporter of
The Tribune set out yesterday to obtain the opinions Of
clergmen. One OF the priests attached to St. Fat
Iicks Cathedral said:
Ihee Is nothing new In this protest by the Holy
Father lie has, as you know, steadily refused 20
recognize the temporal sovereignty Of the King Of
Italy ever the States OF the Church which were torn
from bis predecessor by force and In shameful violation
OF treaty fgbts The claim OF Pope Leo his righfu
fnh' ritancc II gaining strength and new adherants
every day In almost every nation to-day where the
catholic Church Is planted there is a peaceable but
persistent agitation going on in favor OF the accom-
psnment OF this act Of justice and feel certain that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
FPANK p RROJJTY DISAPPOINTED.

Frank +. Brouty. who on Monday escaped the hang
mans moose a life sentence for the shooting
NJ officer Woods at Mount Vernon, did not appear TO
be much rejoiccd at the prospect He refused 10 say
anything but his manner shows that he was disap
pointed In the verdict, and expected that 1t would be
acouittaI When the Jury went Monday. they
immediately took ballot the question OF Brouty' s
sanity They were unanimous that he was sane
Then they balloted to see If he was guilty OF the
crime of murder in the first degree az charged In the
Indictment. On this they stood eleven Affirmative
and one NEGATIVE Thus they stood until midnight:
rben The eleven gave in to the one and the verdict Of
murder in the second degree was returned. Judge
Cullen has not fixed the day OF his sentence as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS WILL ACCEPT.

The new Commissioners of the Board of Education
whom Mayor Hewitt appointed ON Christmas Eve, wero
all told OF their appointments yesterday Mrs. Sarah
n Powell said at her home No. 324 West Fifty eighth
st. last evening that she would accept the appointment
Dr. Edward H. Peaslee and Frederick kuhnc, the
banker also said that they would qualify. None OF
the new commissioners cared 10 talk of their duties
which they said were yet entirely new 10 them.
The last meeting Of the Board Of Education for the
year will be held today, at which all the routine
business which has accumulated will be disposed Of
The new members enter their office on January
and the first meeting OF tho Board will be o the
second Wednesday I'm January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A QUARREL OVER A CAR FARE.
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR CAUSING THE DEATH


TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR CAUSING THE DEATH
OF HENRY J. sTILLwELL-
The Brooklyn police yesterday cleared up the mys.
terry attendant upon the death of Henry j. stwoh OF
No 3o7 South Third who was found lying on inc
sidewalk in front OF No $50 Flushingave carly on
Sunday morning, and died after being taken 10 o"
Catharnc's Hospital. 1t appears that on MS way
home from his office at No. 81 Exchange Paco' NC"
York he took car from Fulton Ferry for Ifccnpoih'
late on Saturday night He was under inc inhuehco
NJ Iouor and fell asleep I'm the corner OF the car Az
the end of the route he reused up ana ne "an'eu
70 ride back as far South Thirdst without paying
anv more fare He quarelcd with the conductor ana
driver and was finally elected When the car started
he ran after IT and paid his fare. He then rode 10 the
Flushing ave. stables. A..
Before leaving the stables he quarrelled WIN 'no
empoyes Of the company over being Obliged 10 pay INC
extra fare After he left tho stables Jeremiah hcu
den and Edward Jones, OF No. go leave, VINO wes
employed as drivers by the railroad COMPANY and be
on the same route They overlook stiWen ana inc inc
disnute was renewed Reddcp struck stliweai, ~ ee
face with his hand and Jones struck MN Sn , and
SfiIlwell finally fell unconscious on inc sur" am,
tho two car drivers left him. Redden was ar, arcs Sc.
in Newark on Monday, and Jones was alresteu yes
terday morning at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
NEWARK.

Charles Lee who arrested Sunday on
charge of robbIng the store OF Charles j. YOder, at
Haekettstown OF valuable old COINS was taken 10
Hackcttstown yesterday
patent heater car filed with potatoes, standing
in the freight yard Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Thomas-st, took fire early yesterday morning from
the furnace under the car The fire ate Its way
through the car before discovered, and the fire
men were compelled TO tear the car apart to get at
the flames The car was valued AZ 81 ,o0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
AN OLD GARDENER ROBBED.

bold robbery was reported to the police Of Newark
Yesterday Thomas Jeromon, age eighty-fve, is a
we'll to-do gardener living in Belleville AZ . p H.
on Monday Jerolmon who IS a bachelor and lives
alcne was visited by three strange men, who Knocked
him down al the door and then searched the house
They got only few dollars. gold watch and chain
were taken from Jerolmon's pockets Eefore the rob
bers went away they threatened TO kill their victim
II he made an outory. Yesterday Jerolmon went
hecre local Justice of the Peace and made complaint
He said he thought he knew one of his assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Estimate and Apportionment oiV na' p.,,,.
Funeral of the Rev Isaac T. hecker' o"
Church, 10 O. m.
Hoard Of Education meeting D. m.
Departure Of school teachers for wsNlnEon No
Co~sercnce Of Presbyterian Church oomm''e''
" ..,u,s College literary entertainments Lyric Hail.
.nt,.Pov.rty Society Cooper Union, D. m
Harlem Democratic Club. club house p: III c....r,.
Koltes Post G. A. r.. No ~ recep@o"'
Assembly Rooms D. m u, -..,r,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
ELIZABETH.

Patrick Ganny, Henry Muller and John Emmitt
celebrated Christmas Eve by visiting and drinking In
ali the uptown bar-rooms. At about > a. m. they
got into a fight at Broad and West Grand sts In
which GaGny severely beaten about the head and
face Sergeant Smith and officers Walsh and Tonny
arrested the three. Emmtt broke away and
I'm ally brought By bust In his leg from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK .........TU EsDAY. DEC. rs. 1883
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Br) jeffrey London Dec B. with mdse to
r " J Hurst Arrived at the Bar at 1877
Steamer Calico (Br Mckee. Hun Dec 4 via Boston, with
mdse 10 Sapderson Arrived at the Gar at 30
Steamer Amoor (Br) Bennett. Pernaml Nov ~. Maceo
Dec g. with order; vessel 10 FunS Edge Co. Ar
rived at the Bar az 4.45 - 49,
Porta (r). Dawson st johns NE ana HaaI Ms,
Wi mdse and passengers 10 Bowring * Archibald 80
Hudson. Freeman NeWOrleans days, with mdse
and passengers to III Seaman. - 80
Steamer BenefacOr TrbOu wilmington NC, with mdse and
passengers VIM Is Clyde . Co.
Steamer Roanoke Huphers Newport News and West Point
with md Sc and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer John Gibson Dole Norfolk with mdss TO Old Do
mniOn IS Co.
Steamer Amos c Barstow, Corwin Providence.
Shin city Philadelphia Winn IlolO Aug H. with sugar
order: vessel to John X l.vermore.
Jehn Gill Br) Mckenzie PSlgua Aug 20 wilh nitrate
OF Hemenwag Brown; vessel TO W Parker d Co
Noel Br BnOwton Buenos Ayres 90 days. In ballast
to j + Whitney d Co. 80
Smith, Hanson Demerara "a dogs. with sugar
TO b II Howell Son d Co; vessel TO II Smith & Co.
sUEsET-At Sandy Hook wind light sw; fair AZ City
Island. wind light SW; fair
SAILED.
Steamers Polara oevegonne and HATS. for Hamburg
Johns PR Shawmut Savannah Yemsssee Charles
GuyaDdotte Newport News Richmond West Point Va
Also saled-Via Long Island sound-seamer Herman Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

ntere.t in public affairs and tho recent elec don was
matter Of much concern to her hc Of d sss sSs
vas sick only week, having attended Plymoutsn
Church Sunday before last The funeral w,n t ana
he burial win be at Brunswick, Me-, tomorrow, in
the family burial plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
.rONc THE SOUND.

x, .rropD Tho Rev w b. Walker has resigned
rnctor ~ Christ Church and has accepted call 10
a parish In Dubuque, Iowa c
WESTPORT.-A hearing by me ha .sa Grade
r,,es,oncrs relative the abolition OF .hfte e,auo
Crossings on the New Haven Railroad VIII be had on
Lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
ZONE. NEWS.
ppoMrNrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

HRFvooRr-scnator william i. Aleon, OF iows-
BRUNSWICK Congressman James w. wsas~oI'
Al Cepeseo N. Y. GRAND UNlON-ine nev1 ~
o. v,,,,h :. .,h.nv MURRAY HILL-P 7. Barnum'
~ pridaeport and professor G. H. Ball. OF isocnes'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

ulstoI of Sergeant Smith Gafny ana En'mis "'''
.ken 10 the hospital and Muller was sent 10 JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

The favorite for restoring life and color to
the hair is Parker's Hair Basam.
Parker's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
A BURGLARS LEAP THROUGH A WINDOW.
HE ESCAPES IN SPITE OF AN ALARM AND
WATCHMAN'S REVOLVER

TIE ESCAPES IN SPITE OF AN ALARM AND a
wATcHMAN's REVOLVER.
While David Richardson Of No. 10 Columoia-
Heights was talking with his wife Just before mid
night on Monday in their sleeping room on the second
aoor he heard the burglar alarm, and the ringing
showed that the signal from the back parior lie
went softly down stairs and out of the front door
and found John Moylan private Waterman o'i
nIoved by the residents OF the vicinity, In 'front.' Oh
,be house Accompanied by Moylan MI Richardson re-
enter.d the house While he lighted the gas In the
hack narlor the Waterman cooked his revolver ano
searched the room.
As he approached the back window he heard a
r,s,lnr behind the heavy curtains and maze a grad
His hand touched the back Of a man. but al the Same
moment the man went through the window, carrying
the sash and four large lights of glass with him. Inc
Waterman pulled the trigger Of his revolver, Out II
only snapped and he unable 10 shoot the burglar
He only gained an ndistnct view OF the man as ne
fed over the fence at the rear, and he described MIN
as taller and fatter than himself. Tho Waterman Is
about five feet seven inches in height ana weight
600 mounds Mr. richardson's is one q The ine houses
on the Heights aud among his neignnors are si'ssS
s Reach Alfred T. Cross, w. N Degrau"' a. a.
Low, II. Il. Morgan and 5. V. Whte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs Edith sohoonmaler, who was shot by her hns-
band Sunday before he killed himseli, wa sun ~
dyng condition at the Long Island College Hospital
Yesterday She recognized her mother ana sister, Du
she was unable speak Last night 1t was reporter
that she was not likely TO die before to-day.
The Board of Aldermen will hold their final meeting
for the year on Monday next
John McMann, age forty, with no home, broke
name of glass in the cabin Of the tugboat W. ii.
bentley living at the Eric Wharf, yesterday morning
while the crew was absent, and went to sleep In the
boiler ROOM His dead body was found yesterday al.
ternoon wedged in between the boiler and the side OF
the boat.
An unknown man, age about thirty-hve, wen
dressed was found unconscious In front ol NO l5i
Concord-st early yesterday morning. He mad cut
on the side Of his head. When taken to the FIRST
Precinct Police Station he died before an ambulance
surgeon arrived.
Mrs Elizabeth Julian, Of No. II IL ThrdAve, re
ported 10 the police yesterday that man went 10 her
house and said that he was there to collect gas bill.
She went for her pocketbooh, and when she returned
he threw some pepper in her eyes and snatchcd hcr
ket-book and escaped with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, 81. D,
3le WEST 126rH-sr.
Of the Nervous System Genito Urinary Organs
Impotence and Srerility Hours; To IL. 5tos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
Announcements

A remedy that never fails to Immediately
cure q cold in the head-Ely's Cream Balm. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26

To MOTHERS
wrSsIOw's SOOTHING for Children Teething
soften. the gums reduces Inflammation aays al pain
wind colo and darrhRa 20 cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
fun rises 7is Sets 4S5 Moon rise - Moon''ags 70
WATER
4 M-sandy Hook 0;51 Gov Island li25 HeH oste slss
TH-ssndy Hook 1;09 Gov Island 1877 Hell Gaia $40
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-02
CORRESPONDENCE
18th District.

Farmers are about done work.
A heavy rain fell in this section
last Wednesday evening; the lit
tie creeks and branches were
higher than ever known before;
and much harm was done to crops,
land, roads and bridges.
Miss Jane Bivens has been very
sick for several weeks, but is now
valescent.
Mrs. p. II. Mcbride is still very
low with consumption.
Mr.. Irwin and daughter from
near Aberdeen, Miss, are visiting
relatives near Hurricane church.
Prof. Charley Moore's school
at Fellowship commenced last
+ Monday.
Protracted meeting will com
menee at Spring Hill church Isl
Sunday in August.
F. A. Epford left last week tc
visit his father in McNairy County
Protracted meeting will com
mence at Hurricane church 3rG
Sunday in August.
CYNRO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-02
Moonlight Picnic.

How beautiful! Just lovely!
Don't the Grounds look pretty
Everything SO nicely arranged,
and planned by Mr.. Mccoy, were
some of the EXPLANATIONS heard
at the lawn party, Tuesday eve
ming. The grove north of the
Capt. Irwin residence had been
beautified until one could imagine
he had stepped into Fairyland or
the home of the Brownies. The
space occupied by the dancers
was enclosed by four beautiful
evergreen arches, from which
were suspended Chinese lanterns
and over this space were two
rows of lanterns, suspended from
the trees on cords, which crossed
each other, one row extending Ou'
over the tables where the refresh
ments were served. Chinese Ian
terms dotted the grove suspended
from the trees under which tete.a
tete seats were arranged for thu
"spoony" couples. The refresh
ments consisted of ice cream
cakes and melons and all tina
could be desired in quality ant
quantity. An immense crowd wa
present, big, little, old and young
and the spirit of enjoyment, froli
and fun pervaded the scene.
The young men of Savannah
have scored another grand sue
cess in a social way, and fully dc
served the many compliment
they received; and S. ID. Eccle
and Mr.. Mccoy deserve specia
mention for their untiring effort
to make it a success.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-02
". +. HUGHES COLUMN

| have in stock for sale cheap a
full line of Lightning Fruit Jars;
jelly Glasses with tin or glass
tops, and sealing wax.
An excellent quality of Tea at
Soc a pound.
Hams at 12c and Breakfast Ba.
con at l1lc.
Canned Goods at cost.
9 boxes Dental snuff for DC.
2 boxes Railroad snuff for sc.
Spun cotton for every matron il
the country.
Hams, best quality, 12l.
| want to sell out every thing
lock, stock and barrel.
I have a few bedsteads that
win sen below cost. Come an,
get one.
w. E. Hughes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-02
East House Arrivals:

W. Russell, st. Louis; H. G.
Combs, Purdy; S. B. Gannaway,
Chas. Dryfoos, Louisville; r. B.
Harrell, Nashville; G. Y. Meeks,
st. Louis; j. s. Holland, r. HI.
Garrard, j. H. Craven, Saltillo;
Nc w. Davis, Clifton; Joe Wilkin.
son, Il. j. Evans, Coffee Landing
j. Fl. Black, j. ID. Balm, L. L. Cal
lens, j. a. Dodds, Il. f. Pitts, J
I. LewtOa, Worth Hardin, j. M
McMeen, County; j. P. Prince
Purdy; Jno. j. Prince and wife
Bethel Springs; jim Combs, AID
amsville; Jacob JOsephs, Fl. III
Hardin.