davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

No definite course OF action has been decided on
yet oy the Irish Catholics who are affected by the
pope's decree against the "plan OF campaign. >
Counsels diner In different quarters. In some
places as In Clare for instance, the popular feel
ing seems TO be rebelloUS- In others the tendency
Is TO maintain a calm spirit and wait for further
developments. The Freemdn's Journal reminds
Its readers that the decree Is addressed TO tine
bishops, who alone are authorized to interpret 1t
10 their nocks- This suggestion, which is prob
ably inspired by Archbishop Croke may mean
that until the Interpretation Is given out by the
bishops the people are at liberty to do as they
please. That Is what the majority Of the Irish
parrots are likely to do In any event. and take the
chances OF direct threat OF discipline from the
Roman church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

The sudden projection OF Judge Gresham into
the political neid a bona flde candidate for the
republican presidential nomination, with indica-
tons that he may command the services OF the
entire Illinois delegation, explains the COM
placency with which his friends withdrew from
any contest with the Harrison forces In Indiana.
BY the terms OF the proposed compact Harrison
was 10 have Indiana solid; but, II it should be-
come apparent that Gresham had strength
enough outside OF that state TO make his chance
OF nomination fair, the Harrison men were TO
transfer their votes 70 him As Illinois Will have
fortyfour votes In convention TO Indiana's thirty
Judge Gresham seems to have the more valuable
end OF this bargain-if bargain II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

The international congress OF Christian scient-
lists which opened in Paris on the 18th OF April
was notable gathering, marking, IS 1t did, the
advanced state OF feeling in the Roman Catholic
church with regard TO every branch of science
and answering completely the charge that ecclesi-
asticism and what are now known as the higher
education are irreconcilable elements in civili
zation- The Pope gave the movement his strongest
approval and this Influenced the great doctors OF
the Roman church generally TO encourage it. The
result was a gathering OF some OF the most emil
nent astronomers, naiurali5ts, biologists and
students OF historical social science whose work
In this public manner received the sanction OF
Rome. To any one who doubts the progress that
the world Is making. the companion pictures Of
Calico in prison in the seventeenth century and
Leo Xlu sending his jubilee gifts to found
scientific library IN the nineteenth, must be fun
Of edifying suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
MEx,s LINEN HAsDxERcHrErs.

Nine men out Of ten imagine Linen Handkerchiefs
TWO for 25c are worthless. So they are az rule It's
not the origin 81 cost but the profits of the various in
divduals who deal in them before you get them that
make good Handkerchief At 13c., "few and far
between" BY IMPORTING DIRECT, AMI thus saw.
ing the prohts Of the middle men, We offer WAR.
RANTED PURE AND FINE LINEN Handkerchief
for mem full size; with fancy colored borders war
ranted fast colors or PLAIN white with tape and
narrow and wide hemstitched borders. for TWO FOR
25c Proportionately cheap. also offer novelties
25c, 35c. and 5Oc our highest price Ia 5Oc and yet
have identical styles to those usually offered Of
75c.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
(See spxea below,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

1t Is a hard thing, apparently, for the practical
politicians 10 make up their minds whether to
take the anti-SalOOn republican movement In earn
est or treat IL as JOKE. Undoubtedly a great
many of the persons who have gone into IL have
done so In good faith. believing thoroughly in the
idea OF giving the republican party new moral
reform to work out But from strictly political
point Of view the scheme Is plainly either TO CON-
nit the republican party outright 70 a policy
which viii draw into IL all the temperance work
ers from other parties, or to win the prohibition
lists away from the idea Of running a separate
presidential ticket this year By satisfying them
that they can control the republican organization
II they will unite with IL and strengthen the hands
OF the anti-hQuor men now Inside. What bothers
the workers" Is 10 know where the German vote
Is going when the lines are finally drawn and the
republican party takes up a war against alcohol
IN all its forms like that which 1t once waged upon
slavery. Will the party distinguish between beer
and distilled liquors, or Will the German, whose
Tepublicanism Is stronger than his love for the
beverage OF the fatherland, discard lager for
weiss?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

New York Is the latest state 10 establish an
aroor day. IL has adopted the first Friday after
the 1st OF May for that distinction. Governor
HIS Signature was attached TO the act a few
hours after II had passed the legislature posslbly
because IL was so IN the line OF his notion OF re-
deening the sixth day OF the week from the asso-
cations OF hangmen's work and bad luck with
which the tradition OF centuries has loaded n
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

Another political feud In the south has been set
tied by street pistOl-duel, both partakers dying
Immediately after finishing their murderous fire
upon each other. General Vert Adams the post
master OF Jackson, Mss. and Editor John H. Mar
TN, were the principals In the affair. The day OF
the code duello with It's stately fOrmaltes OF eti
quette, may have gone by. but II does hot appear
that the imprOmptu butchery which has, 10 a GER
tain extent, taken its place. Is much OF an improve
mert as an index OF civilization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

The New Hampshire democrats and their copar.
tisaDs OF Wisconsin both held conventions yeSter.
day and adopted resolutions approving President
Cleyelands administration and recommending his
denomination or course these state conventions
do not commit the district conventions which
might under certain conditions act In direct ON
position 70 the preferences OF the state Democracy
and send divided delegation 10 ST. Louis. The
friends Of the President at this stage of the game
are probably quite willing 10 take the chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

somebody has discovered that eggs are better
brain-food than nsh; but IL win take some
time for a world thoroughly indurated with the
Old idea 10 come around to the new one The in
decision OF science on this point ought raise the
market price OF roe, which Is at once both fsh and
egvS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

In fhe celebrated case OF ingalls, vs. Hancock
and Mcclellan. the case Is dismissed by the plain
TN as against the first defendant and continued
On changed grounds against the other defend
ant Mr.. ingalls, insists that those who do not
perceive and admit that his charge against these
two generals OF being allies OF the eClfederacy
referred 10 them as politicians and not as soldiers
are either stupid, disingenuOus, or BOTH But as
% Mcclellan, Mr.. Ingalls, gave plauSiOihty 10
different Interpretation OF the above charge by
saying OF him that for two years before declaring
that the was failure he NdeClellan) had tried
10 make IL failure, and In yesterdays speech
he brings against Mcclellan specific accusations
Of dsODedlence and half heartedness In the Union
cause a soldier. As 20 Hancock, Mr.. Ingalls,
failed 70 limit the charge against him 70 the effect
Of his political acts when given the opportunity on
the occasion 81 his first speech by adrect question
from Mr.. Blackburn. and was therefore naturally
thought 20 use the words sally OF the Con-
feeracy- Ia reference 10 him In the same sense in
which they seemed Enthusiastically 70 be used in
reference 20 Mcclellan. But In his speech OF yes
terday Mr.. ingalls, makes full amends 10 ancock
The soldier. The case Is dismissed against
Hancock and Will doubtless fail against Nc
Clellan, for neither the soldiers nor the general
public Will believe that during the period OF his
military service Mcclellan played the traitor and
tried 10 make the war a failure
In the controversy OF yesterday the Senator
nom Kansas WAS permitted, however to push into
the background the case against the Union gen.
erals In which victory promised to be against him,
and 10 advance on the Calend the minor cases OF
Ingalls, w. voorhees,. and voorhees, vs.. Ingalls,.
The war records OF the parties TO these cases were
dssected 20 the great delight OF the excitement
seeking audience, and the combatantS heaped now
brilliant and now coarse abuse upon each other.
The senator from Indiana was 50 unfortunate as
TO lose temper and self-cOntrOl, which are very
much needed in exchanging verbal thrusts with
the senator from Kansas.
The American com0ative instinct which delights
In witnessing contests Of siren 9Th AMI skill from
puglistic displays to dOghyhts is grati1ed by the
tOngue-hs hts Of the modern glldlatOrs VINO please
the multitude BY flashing one another in the Capt.
ttol arena But some other American instincts
are offended by the conversion OF the upper house
OF the national legislature into a sh-market fight
Ing ground A compromise Is desirable which,
without abridging the inIlienable rights or cur
failing seriously the custom ~ delights OF Ameri-
can combatiyeness shall preserve the dignity, pro-
priety and decency of the American Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
Some TmSes WoRrH Ksowrxe.

Men whose figures are outside the ordinary
viii be glad to know that here they are sure to
find clothes Gu. to fit every shape-the short
and stout, the tall and slim, the man Of giant
form. and he whose figure is called petite.
sAKs AND COMPANY
The figures or forms. of the vast majority Of
men will be found to differ but very htsle e1-
eept in size. For instance. the man whose
chest measurement is SO differs from he
who measures 81 only in being one size smaller
as he is one size larger than the man that
measures 30. The details in every case will be
found to correspond: in other WORKS. the
other measurements are graded according to
the chest measure.
sAKS AND COMPANY.
Our clothing being designed and cut by an
artist who is a thorough anatomist, it follows
they mua necessarily fit the sized man accord
ing to whose model they are cut and shaped
Thus, it will be seen, alterations ara rarely
necessary on the clothes we sell; and knowl-
edge of these facts of the things that binds
our patrons to Us with hooks of steel"
sAKs AND COMPANY.
We aim to keep on our counters. ready for use.
the very latest, aye. even the advanced styles
of everything that's new and novel in the world
of fashion, for young men, for men of quiet
tastes for the settled" and the aged for men
in every walk of life, for every condition and
manner of man. The people are our clientage.
and We cater for their wants
sAKs AND COMPANY.
We are showing enough styles in strictly all
wool suits at $40 each to stock a good-sized
clothing store. At s12 we are showing quite
number of styles. though not quite as many as
we show at $40. at SIS suit we sweep the
deck. There's no house in this country that
shows as many styles or as good values at SIS
suit as ours. At ais. $50. s22, and s25
suit We are offering clothing ready for use,
that We call high art tailoring. At $50 and $50
asuit We beat all previous records wiping out
even our own, of which We tcere so proud No
matter what your shape may be. no matter
what your condition in life, no matter how
slim or full your pocketbook, this is the pJace
10 buy your clothes and general OUTFIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ISoR RENT-3o2 NJ ST. NV. LARGE FUR
bsl 1 Lns bay window roOm private family ssar
NOR RENr-A NiCELY-FURNIsHED ROOM.
mouth apiece, includins bard Address bon "a s.ar
I,oR RENr-2s IONA CIRCLE LARGE AIRY
y communicating rooms with bay-window facing
cir,e most desirable loostion In the ctys viii rent en-
ESR RENT-l3o4 @ ST. NV, TWO PLEASANT
: Rooms second floor for housekeeping els. OF viii
nished, 60; bath same noor. IL
Fo ols, BEN MIS- I, OR 5 sEAuTIFuL rNrUR-
dies. rent low. iso5 =, NV s.'H' N'A' mSs.st.
EoR RENT-42l 9TH ST NV. HANDSOME
fsriors with private bath; other roouIs. single OF
house ~"'"' Ut transient oA'ei my. y r''
EoR RENT-oNE LARGE. NICELY-FURNIsHEp
o,tr sh w ~ or without board pieas.n, Part OF
IcoR RENr-To GENTLEMEN WITH REFER
banse ~,, pxa;. furnished RON IN rod
three lines Of cars near; enc . month Il IL 9TH ST
NV nys-lws
E>oR RENT-Iwo NIcELY-FURNIsHfp MOONS:
Vernon sau.rs- 1905 sth 81 corner Of -. Nv.
IIoR kENT.l5so Hsr, \. W. A HANDSOMELY
one square west of War and Navy Depts- sp25-i2t
FOR kENT-FUkNIsHED on UNFURNIsHED
II rooms. Inquire 1903 9Th st NV. myI-3I
II front rooms. as and $40 Per month. 10 sig, on
door; walk up two flights don't ring. myI-;g.
ns0i k1ST Tod5i r,,s sr W. ELEs,STLr
lroR RENT-TNo UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, SEC
y ond noor with use Of bath slo. l44o Rhode
lroR RENr-FURNIsHED-THR LARGE COM
II municating Rooms. to a quiet couple. for isht
honsekeenng water on same noor; IN hae new
lIoR RENT : CAPITOL HILL = FURNISHED
rooms, second noor front single or en- suite. with
my1-3t'
For REST-AT l437 7 ST. HANDSOMELY
southern exposure; board if dtsired my l-3t'
EoR RENT - FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN
a dwelling part of house 1908 st. myl-3ts
L,oR RENT TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING
- rooms with bath Call between and 4 LOG
EoR RkNT-THREE FLOORS OF HOUSE 732
~, g sss st xa NV Partly furnished ii reaured pleas
EoR RENT-UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS. sUITA-
il BILE for light Housekeeping OF ofice rooms at $40
s.: ap s. opposite Patent ONCE Rent reasonable
IHoR RENT-l2IO o ST. NV. -FOUR UNFUR-
II nished rooms second floor in house having modern
Sst 10 balcony epsns from said ooy terms
I,oR RENr-Ar HIP ST. NV, NICELY
furnished front ROOM suitable for gentleman at
summer rates sp30-6t
IyoR RENT-i6Is sT n. W-FURNIsHED
parlor floor southern exposure, CRATE heat siso.
ethe. Rooms conyenient 70 ST. cars. and hercs
she door; Also stable Tor rent. mh29-J0r
1ruR RENT-1236 18TH ST. MAR n. NICELY
Il furnished second story bay window room. private
family: herdics pass door. app lOt.
EoR RENT-I5o2 II ST. \, W., NEXT TO WORM
leys, rooms ell suite and single. VITA board liable
board apss-6t.
IIoR RENT-eoi 81. Nw,wITH BOARD. SEW
Il eral large. pleasant south front reduced
rates for summer. Transient and table boarders
coinmodated- ap2s-lw'
NOR NORTHUMBERLAND SUITE
Il OF apartments, consisting of paror. library and
bedroom. second floor, north and south exposure.
Terms moderate 1204 ST. apl4-lm
ISok RENT-sl0 AND sl4 18Th ST. NV, DEsIR-
\ able rooms on second Spd third floors at reason
ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
WANTED-ROOMS


WnaNTTE.D.n.B.nT1a - LADY ,S,, Two USFURNIsHE2
with north or south windows: reasonable terms. and
WANTED -IMMEDIATELY TWO OR THREE
o., unfurnshed or partly furnished rooms on lst Or
Star office lie
WANIED.THREE AIRY UNFURNIsHEp COM
and heat prsste fsmiIx pr rSoms with bath e.
ms Location and hui particulars. Boz IS star
WANTEp-Two OR THREE UNFURYIsHED
~ Rooms by May Is: reference exchanged Address
I. f. r. star once. stating terms. IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-s5oo-PAYAB 800 MONTHLY:
Boz 4s Star s%s ss cent n
WANTED-CoMMIssIoNE OF DEEDS FOR
eysrS saa'e mo S9a erhesg Nc.ry and
In Office from Q am. to pm. Telephone Bag.
WAN1Ep-EvERY LADY HER OWN DRESS
w make. by learning the self hitting tailor system;
the most perfect hitting system in the country dress
pssserns sna nns e apapns ana olss
qure no httine s24 9th ST my 2-3t.
WANTED-FREDERICK voGTs BAKERY. ALL
2lo 9TH St sw,, and and and 5 Center Sfa Market.
Ith-street wing. nyl-3m
M TO KNOW
Furs, woollen Goods siiks. Fine Clothing, Carpets
s 10 Ss GSs s e6 n e
ROOMS, where they will be kept at a liked tcmpera-
ture during the hot season. at moderate price per
myl-En
WANTED-wIIL GIVE USE OF FINE HORSE
ana fhaeton LOT small advance over his keep per
DAVIS, care ocott Cooper, in alley between II and
| l. l4th aad 18th SITS. my1-2t'
w furniture. stoves carpets Featherbeds also old
Address es PIGS sd in large or ANA:
Observation-Disclosures DESTROYS OF
w storing household goods will Ind ample storage
rooms s%9s a. 1886 7'h St nw at reasonable prices
WANTED-FoR CAsH-FURNITURE FEATHER
c e. Is eni nj s. Household
WANTED-ANV PERSON HAVING INFLAMED.
w ranulated or scrofuous eyelids, can have them
S1e M 81 eans as sss
Of prominent citizens in the National Civil Service
w ANTED-sTEAM DYEINa AND CLEANING
w Ladies, and Gentlemen's spring suits Cleaned or
called for and dsyersd i ii. PosEi. II to l4h St
WANTED . PARLoR FURNITURE UPHoL-
w stored Mattresses sde first-class style.
References furnished as 10 Workmanship Work done
al residences Address NhLSoN ola iG.h i5 3. wv
WANTED-HoRsEs TO PASTURE; KEEPING
CIV horses , specially Paddocks attached:
spiS.lm: NJ 81 '0' q Il. r CLARK. Sligo Nd.
WANTED-DANIEL J: MoFFAT. Ala AZ ST;
krds done Skilled workmen employed: prompt at.
tention: prices moderate driven wells speciality.
apl4-lm.
WASTED STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w henovating Works: Feathers Renovated, Mat
tresses Made over, Furniture steamed and Moths De-
stroyed- T. ii. yOUNGS, Office l4u2 Pa ave. Factory
cor. 9TH and sts sc. Telephone olO-2 or lo0s-2.
WANTED-STEAM DYEING AND SECURING
w New steam proc c aning ladies' ard gents
clothing; WORK unequaled. Compare my work with
the ''One dollar cold water process. PRINCE 10ll
j st. arllms
WANTED-OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
w Tor cash by MM. FRJEDEiICH, the manufactur-
ing 1eweler. 603 1th ST.. opp. Patent Office mhl-:Sm
WANrED-IT KNOWN THAT c. S. BUNDY, OF
w 41S Louisiana (opposlte City Hal Is Com
missioner DEEDS all and Territories
nlS-on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
FOR SAIE-IOTS


V,oR sALk-LoTs IN In DRoIr PARK AT Low
- pr'ces. A. l. BARBER a Gu coz. ssh aud 81
urok sALF-FoR se.ooo-OST or IRE most
Il DfSlhAbl-L BUILDING LOTS IN the n " So
aol sufrOunded b. elegant residences slre 2ox
ov ,seS sIElokh llEhfkNANN.
Eok sALE-cHoiCE BUILDING LOT. 22Sxss
= ieet 70 alloy. On 1t. near 10th sdJoining very
handsome new residences. y-wAll: rrrt. "a 29s.
mS2-N sILlGfk LffBkRMANN. iSo3f st
Eok sALE.oNE or THg MOST DESIRABLE
ios IN NJ Pleasant. on pArk strect near l4th, 5ox
.. j. H. HERrFoRn
my OF. l433s D street
IroR sALr-A GENTLEMAN ABOUT LKAyINa
n me es "a. plssed m my hands sale two Lc,s
cents per foot. A CANNON
myl-d 1900 n al
I>oR sALE-A I'M IoT TH SIDE OF PSI
Il between 18th and 18th, 2,Ai2h
my1-3t isip IL.
I,oR sAlE-A DEsIRARIE LoT MAR THf CAP
- iloL I'll j. ave. n ". 10 hy ~ feet kppl, a
10 y. .. ave nv ap5o-tt'
I,oR sAI.E-FTNE LOCATION FOR CoaI-DUMP
u warehouse. OF other business PURPOSES on nj A al
r. ". 1s5 f-t railroad Ia no h.fth a. alleVs
cheapest lots m the vicinity TO-DAY Calf or aidres
oo9 New hork ave. NV. apao-iw
I,oR sALE-A SPLENDID LoI OK Co>NECrI-
II cut ave- near Dupont c nle. @:xloo: L. an mime
sp:t6-:t b n. MNRNFh 4 ~ MD T.,
l,Ok sALf vALUABLE CORNER BUILDING
B ste NV s5xl00 feet. fronting on tile CApitsl
grounds and Let ST. nv. Apply a.
THoS }. FTSHFRS co.
sp2s-2w 1894 - II NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

L EGAL BRIEFS. PETITIONS ARGUMENTS, &C.
~ at 80 cents Per PAGE.
fifty copies, large pages. and good work guaranteed
BYRON S. ADAMS, Printer
my2lm 114 Sth ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
PERSONAL.

L GnOONAA
A TTEN1IONi PARABOLs OUR SPRING 8PH-
"A calty. Wool blankets cleaned By our procsss ~
main soft and white. Pfice ysry reasonable
ap3Ol-m A. FIbCAEk, 906 It nv.
TUeTH's OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE
~ where nr.t,ciaeo second Hand Clothing can be
sold st respectable prices. Addros call e o10 ct
NV. myl-om
HIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
Osnd answer. send l0c. 20 boob store. or 20
": fLiNE, A n, Ivy lnsttutA
apl2-lm' Southwest cor. 9Th aud 4 Sta ne.
AAl communications b maui or telegraph PROMPTLY
attepded 70 md treated etctly once open
esau hour. N.WuLIA4e. Msnager. go Est nv -13zm'
\ AMEs BROOKS d.ATK CHIET 2. q sHcRkr
Quiry Service O0co. LEI Ost nv. hk1lle1 eEentsS
all pointA MS 3ms
LANES A NcDEvITI. CHARLEs T. ILIHDER-
q fEyase Objective Agsocy and Bureeu o. lIiormn
n9q. once so Pa ava lnvses room toe c0nso,sanSa
This sgsney = ndsPsodsnte q oovssa1sas O. mnnac.
Al control oooD I'd oQegaae foe royaroe nor
THH CoAI. sInIKI Is OWLS PRloFs Re.
iif III; ,S So e e ssssS3 sss s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02

sSSSiSs Gas sixz0zz zkD AT Az NJ, Sszz. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

SlarRe roomA frutt Ice milk In profuaon, &c Terms
Is par week Trains met daily. Hsfergcos exchangod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
FOR RENT-OFFICES

IH0R RENT-OFFICES-
II one desirable room at 1919 f st. adjoining Sun
building. for $40. Apply W. RILEY DEEBLE.
api3-lm 1919 st. IA W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
NEW PATTERNS FHEscu CHAI11s.

LOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
NEATLY DONE AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY
BYRON s. ADAMS
my2 I'm 5l4 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T,oR RENT-NEw PIANOS AT LOWEST RATES.
l. i. NALDECKER x Co.
ai6-lm 52l 9TH St NV
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-28
laid at Resi-.

Mrs Sibbie Gibbs ADD aged and WELL
known lacy died n Tuesday morning last
after brief lluess. She was found in
an uucoucious state on the preceding
Wednesday and remained in that con
dition un'i the time of her death. Mrs
Gibbs was BORN in Beaufort 5. c.. but
lived in Savannah from her childhood,
and was about 50 years Of age She
was remarkable tor her e, ergy and actl-
witty up to the time of her Illness, and
was noteds tor her many good quail
ties of heart which endeared her to all
OF her acquaintance. She was de-
voted member Of the First Bryan Bap
tist Church. The funeral of the de-
ceased took place on Wednesday from
the residence of her nephew MIR. John
Bolen ON Taylor street,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-28
a Challenge.

How good to be challenged and then
after the fright that sudden challenge
generally causes, for the one who is call
ed to answer and then win
Mr. +. &, Snelson principal Of Scarf $
Institute Of Jesup, Ga, challenged Tor
his sschool the school at Socls nville,
managed by Miss Mary A Snelson, on
Thursday the 18th inst, and after
very interesting match the end was thus:
SearIes Institute standing one aud Smell
sonville standing four. The day passed
verp pleasantly, as the children agreed
in pic mic style aud some excellent es-
says were read by two ladies # Black
shear and two political speeches by Rev.
W. H. Styles aud f, Snelsou.
SHINAR.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-28
Youno Mems Christian Associate

Young Mems Christian Association
meeting tomorrow afternoon at TO 6
clock. Subject; "The Good or bad the
Tongue may be-" All are invited at
tend. Association rooms, Gwinnett
street, 3rd door h of East Broad. Open
every evening from 8 to 10 p. m,
Go to H. Logan stalls 81 and 68 for market
supplies.
There will be an excursion given to
Tybee Island by the Helping Hands"
of the First Congregational church on
Monday July Both. Trains leave at
$50 a. IN. aud 2-30 .. m. Round trip
80 cents, children 20 cents. Friends
of the church are kindly invited to 60.
The choicest aud best Northern Beef,
Veal and Mutton. Corned Beef, etc,
daily to be found on the stalls of r..
Logan, 81 and 50 Savannah Market
Customers promptly served, and market
ing delivered at your home free.