davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Dress Goods and India Silks

Dress Goods and India Silks.
JAMES McCREE cry & co.
Announce for Monday, March
18th, q general exhibition of rich
Foreign Dress Goods. In add.
ton to complete lines of Henri:
eta Cloth, Cashmere and Camel
Hair, many new weaves in plain
fabrics and in the approved
shades for the Spring Season,
Banana" "Old ROse," "Livery,"
ETC., will be shown.
Border Suitings in great variety,
mixed and solid cOlOrs, with
woven side-bands in Braid, Silk
and NeedlewOrk effects, for UNI
hemmed draperies.
Advance styles in thin fabrics
Challies, MOhairs and A1pacas In
very choice designs.
Attention is called to a large
invoice Of printed India Silks in
entirely new patterns; also Ben
galines in new Quadrilles, Plaids,
Stripes and Figures.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
= QUESTIONS OF INTEREST TO YACHTING MEN.

The second regular meeting Of the seswanhaks Co
rnthIan Yacht Club was held at the club house. NO.
East Thirty secondt Saturday night Commodore A. Cass
Canheld presided, and after routine business had pee'
disposed Of . long informal diseusson took place
on the report submitted the Committee On classification
which ultimately resulted In vote that tho suolcc. '
determined at special meeting TO be held at later date
The classification question will however be settled pracu
caly OH the same that which accepted by tho
New York Yacht Club although there be some slight
difference with regard 10 the classification OF schoonefs IL
WAC resolved TO hold the annual club Saturday,
June o. and Q movement was set ON foot to get up q
cruise Of the club squadron but no definite arrangements
were made j. J. Phelps owner Of the schooner Brun-
hide Thomas and Alfred Hoyt were elected men,
befs Of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
ANyIYERSARY OF AN ITALIAN MISSION

The Church Of San Salvatore the Italian Church In
Mulberry-st. Bleecker-st. celebrated yesterday
afternoon the seventh anniversary Of the founding Of the
missionary societies connected with the church. Tho
cssion reunion OF all the missionary associations
Sunday schools Of the italian mission and there
Q large attendance many coming from Brooklyn. The
exercises were extremely interesting those who have
watched the growth Of this church. The
conducted Italian The Rev. p. Stsuder the rector
in charge OF mission church preached TO the conRre
cation In Italian. Then Archdeaeon Mackay Smith de.
ivered an address In English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
JERSEY CITY.

The congregation Of the African Methodist Episcopai
Church, who have been worshippng In Excelsior hai'
No. $50 Communpaw- ave-, were obliged TO seek nc"
quarters yesterday on account of tho trouble at the
festival Thursday night. Dmirg the festival James
Clark the proprietor Of the hall, endeavored 10 col
lect So for rent and when was refused shut OIL the
gas. The result a fight in which Clark was IN
jurcd and Samuel Williams, a colorcd man, had his
head cut open with chair welded by Clark. Yes
ferday Clark locked the doors of tho hall and pastor
Giles Mowbray and his congregation wero In dilemma
until they secured house nearly opposite the
hall and held services there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY, MARCH IL, 1885

PORT OF NEWYORK.... ...SUNDAf, MARCH ii, 1855
ARRIVED
Steamer Bohemia (Ger Kar!owa Hamburg Feb 20. Havre
D. With mse and passengers 10 kunhar't o. 60 Mara Will,
mdsc Lonis do BeOan Arrived at the
Steamer trinidad ,sr Fraser Hamilton. Bermuda
days mdso and passengers to A outerbrdse & Co.
rSame s oorado Daniels days with md'e
passengers to c Il Mallory CO. c,,x po,r, Sorok
with mdse e Old Don'nion ss Co. o,,s
With mdse and passcngersto Oh D ,minion $, Co
u ernan Winter HaiietI Boston, WIN muse "
ship South American tot Bo.tonl Tu,ker Hong Kong 9S
with mdse to Russell CO. vessel 70 'ern'n n'0""
BARK oaea Utah lie Bnne SMYRNA 10 day. with mdss
to ssr pan %sii:on HaSa 81 days
Rs9k Hn,os,a Xccams taD Marchcs Haven to
Rrg sunlight Thompson 81 days. with sugar to
y I Armstrong
sUNsErAt Sandy nsok wind fresh raI ,hst ann 0S
thick At City Island Wlnd suong' ri fahins III" 'SA ~
shore
Arrived yesterday
Bark Nornad Sterling Manila l2b days. with sugar and
hark Hudson Curtis PeTn1mS@oS ~ 'aS' WIN sugar -
ported brings 729 passengers Arrived at the Bar at ~ 10
0m' sAILED.
st.am.r, Richmond HIM. for London; Colorado, Hull Cir
cassia. glasgow.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEANERa
FOREIGN PORTa
QUEENSTOWN Mar ll-sailci steamers serva tBr) Nc.
KAY wyoming (Br) Rugby. from Liverpool hence for
pRrMHs Narlo-Arrived. steamer saao toer) Richter.
ir s % Steamer Elder taer, Bauer for Nsw.York
ROTTERDAM Mar l0-Saied. steamer ROTTERDAM tDtch'
%srwHRp Mar io-saiea. steamer ICELAND tBex). De
TayRR Mar lo~saI.a steamer La Bourgoxue (fr) Fran
guel for New'York.
HAVANA Mar Sailed steamer City Of Columbia. from
(POr later shipping Seos. n anu zee Firth Pags)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
ON E N Il W s.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

clorndon Vo',I-sir Liore g. sackvlie west d. 49,
.., yta.,i,c,o, 4iI,mnrle Ro>t-HOnore Mer-
eIer premier Of Province OF quebec ana ei' 49,
Reaurrand of Montreal. .....T h h|nw no, C on n
-, Renton Nc Mnlin Of TENNESSEE; General ".eou ~
pau,, az Illinois: wavne Mac Veagh OF PhilaheIpn" "n'
A. J. cosh'i"' % ~, =, ,.o,h.r n, 81 Iouis Norman
" -, x.ss,er Of Paris Ticfo''" Hotel george
q G.rhan, Of WashDcto hH0r rouse x.i..
walsh Of London, ontario 800 Hes'""f'e'
Marcia Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
WESTCHESTER COINTY.

mass meeting of the farmers Of Westchcster
County will be held at the Opera House, Mount Kisco
at to-day. TO demonstrate against the cattle
quarantine law in force. and TO take measures
looking to demand upon Congress to repeal or int
gate The law to apply only to such herds as arc
afflicted with contagious infectious diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
WENTWORTH CITY.


r,o Oh,o Society will meet at No. 236 FIfth-ave. at
oclock To- night. and at O'Clock the incorporated
society Will meet
The fifth free organ recital at the First presbyterian
Church Fffth-ave and Twclfth-st. will DO given TO-
day at 3 80 p Gerrit Smith, organ's'' Will oo
assisted by Theodore Tocdt, tenor.
Tho Ant. Poverty Society pays the handsome anti
poverty stipend Of $40 week 10 us 'eeretary' Mo"ao
Clarke.
The Paulst Fathers opened mission yesterday that
will last during two weeks In the Chufch oi d. '0
the Evangelist, in East Fifty ffthst.
A spiritual retreat will DO begun morrow evening
IN ST. Patrick's Cathedral, by tho priests OF the
Cathedral and will continue until Saturday morning.
when way will be made for the cercmonlas In ceeDra
ton Of St. Patricks Day.
Yesterday was the tenth anniversary OF the Iouhins
of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Madson-ave ana
sixty.sIxthst Bishop Potter conducted the morning
servce and administered the rito OF continuation 10
twenty FIVE candidates He referred particularly 'u
his sermon to the rapid growth of tho church
"You need manners more than money, sir,' said he
10 an importunate tramp 81 asst yer fwhat toush'
yer had most On,' was the sury reply
Judge GIlderseeve recently refused to listen to the
plea of merchant convicted Of appropriating trust
bonds to his usc that he was merely taxing s'och
The overdue steamer Japanese, from Palermo, bound
for this port, spoken on Saturday at noon' ooo
southeast OF the BlgDlanus Oh Wy wv
steamer Trinidad, which arrived from Bermuda yes
terdsy.
widow with small capital advcrtises that she
wants to Join another lady In cigar or other hght
business.
AT therc's anything nbc' said Brown as no
came yawning out Of church, "its finished us
course
Joseph Nimmo. IT,, the statstician SPOKE 70
small congregation IN the Fourth Avenue Pesoyter
ian Church last night the propriety OF admitting
Utah rs q State lie claimed that as tho AorHiohs
are opposed 10 the laws Of the United states and are
dsloyaI to the country, they are not entitled 70 sucn
q privilege.
The man who was found In Central Park Saturday
night with fractured skull and bank book which
showed S35 to the credit OF Edward Mann, died at
the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday. No one has
claimed the body
Henry A. Beatty, Junior vicecommander OF farra-
gut Post No. rs G. A. r.. and compiler Of the Official
roster Of the Grand Army Posts, who disappeared
from his home, No. 467 Fourth ave- last FRIDAY, ro-
turned home at about IL a. yesterday lie SAID
he found himself in Newark yesterday morning, but
does not know how hs got there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
BROOKLYN.

Charles f. Bonncr-Mann, OF No. 70 Clymerst., died
on Saturday night from a fractured skull. He had
been employed at the Eden Musec In West twenty
thlrd-st New York, and Friday he went there
drunk He was ordered out and fell and injured MS
head He was then taken into the engineers room
and kept over night, and physician was called ID
the morning who said he should be taken home. a
cab called and he was taken homo, where no
lived only ten hours.
Two swindlers called on Mrs. Phlipina Krick, at
No. 100 Boerum place, Saturday and told her that
Q wealthy man had died without heirs and that be
had divided his property among the worthy poor.
They offered Mrs. Krick bundle Of dry goods, worth
about 81, and said that OIL cloth to her kit
chen floor would be sent around on Monday and Z
tailor would como TO mako her husband . suit OF
clothes She paid them % 90 toward the expenses,
which they said would be % 70, and Is she had no
more money they agrood to make up the balance.
similar swindle recently attempted In tho same
0sst Of tho city, but was unsuccessful
Oesonsr Rooney yss informed yesterday that John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

"1'O MOrHERs."
Nina WINDOWS SOOTHING SYauP fer Chiiiren Tens1ihx.
so{fcns tho gums reduces nastioa aays all Ian
cures wipd cello diarrhBA Twenty ave oeHt oou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Anneuncomsnta

Beware Of q slight irritation OF the throat:
BsunmeIs Cough Drops give Ia us ~. r,l,L soii ~
a. rarSi stations and druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AbdANhS
TO-DAY.
suu l2l Sets 80 Moon sets 6O3 Moons aga ~
WATER
LM-sandy HOOK. 727 GOV. I,rl 1:b6 Hell cate gto
PX-Sandy Hook. 755 Gov. IsrL S2o Heu asts ls'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, ii. d.,
$40 West l2erH.sE -.
diseases Of tho Nervous 5vste oenifc- orEAn
Impotence and sterillty Bours-5to IA oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

"UvuIAn E. a. w. "UvILLA."
our NEW BENT EDdR COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ia
CITY OF Colun Havana. Mar 10. Acfanuro
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
FOR EST FIR ES
on THE BLUE
RID Il NOUN
TAIN q.
Atlanta Constitution.

RALEIGH, 4. c. "A special re-
ceived from Globe Valley, Cald>
we'll County, tells OF a terrible FIRE
of great extent which Is raging In
the Blue Ridge mountains. It is
holding carnival on the sp'oudidIy
timhered mountain sides, TIE meat
| dryncss, aided by the brisk hroezes
much Of the time, gives the flames
every advantage. The fire oriei-
mated eight miles west of Globe
Valley. Though the air at that
time was very quiet, the flames
swung rapidly around to the north
and southwark, and within twenty
four hours, thc entire western quar-
ter Of the horizon was shadowed bv
dense columns Of smoke, which.
filing in upon the immense valley,
hid the sun, and at times the scene
rivaled, in wierd gloominess, the
- va - i"9' "0'"i''"'
,a;la5 G =, .l> ~. 90 o"'Nr,es' pre-
l.. ~. = 5. ,.'',' s'1''o''' 0l'"c q
- = w.. I,,e 800, $50 nae 'Ve'' ''iH"so
~, , 49, -'''"3'
a. ,, l'.l1 i = '',iS' GAY a'o I'-'''
Ia LII r 1a,. nav wee" '"'' 50 l"' 10
''o'p ~ '''' u"''ssI ,io." '"eI FENCES
,.l'.' nm '1''''S' DG''' the 'aS'
~" '"1 l ce 9'''' nave ", oofne 'ae
""n'erS 81 names j. steadl'y inward
c''' s"''1e'''S MINT mas seen the
h'e gan Vhe crest OF 4 nearer ridge
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

water, and the more distant points
remain uora!reshed by The shower
When We look at the rarched
desert traversad only by the camel
which j, scaled her ship and see
that desert barren of the stately
pine or luHurant bay, when
we see the extensive plains the
west dry and parcbed because
no tree is there to conduce a re-
frashiD- and life giving rain, we
are constrained in the words Of the
poet to sly:
"Woodman spare that tree,
Touch not a single bough."
Yours for timber
BoFFI&.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
The New Orleans Progress. a

The New Orleans Progress, a
paper conducted by colored man,
in the interest of his race, bears
testimony to the falsehood Of the
republican charge that force or
fraud was used to control the ne
gro vote in the election n Lousi,
ana. Perhaps the most gratifying
result Of the election, saws the
Progress SIS the breaking up oftbo
color line 1t declares that out
side of New Orleans and few Of
the lower parishes thousands and
thousands Of tcolorcd voters. re-
Wondering tie just. fair, imperial
and peaceful administration Of
Gen. Nichols, rallied around his
standard qnd ioytully, cast their
ballots for him. 1t goes still
further, positively declaring that
this political revolution was so
complete that hereafter it will he
impossible for any one to marshal
the eolored voters soIidly under
the republican banner, and it cx.
presses great satisfaction that ''the
coIored people Of Louisiana have
at last ireed themselves from polit-
zeal seryitude.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

MIR. Lanham, of Texas, in his
speech on the Mills bill, on We'd
nesday, salt that Though he rep
resented the owners Of over a mill
ION sheep, he was for free wool
de added; If a democrat favors
the protective tariff, let him 90.
into the camp OF the enemy; ii a
republican favors tariff reduction.
let him come into the army Of re-
form,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
IN ODD Feet A60uf Can Cotton.

Charles i Munroe, chemist:
v hen gun cotton or other hiah
explosive are freely exposed upon
an iron anvil aud detonatcd, the
explosive leaves a deep and perma-
nent impression upon the surface
of the metal with winch it was in
coutacr. Z ! = The impression
produced by the exploding mass
is an almost exact copy ofthat face
Of the explosive which was in con,
tract with the metal. This is best
observed with gun cotton, for from
the nature OF the material. it can
be shaped according to fancy. and
snch tigures and designs as one
wishes can be stamped upon its sur,
lace Thus, if a disk Of gun cotton
on he face OF viii h the letters
t. S n and the date 1881 are
indonted, denoted, il will be found
Il at the l0tters and figures will be
reproduced IN the iron, and, most
singular Of all these phenomera,
they will be iudented in the iron
just as they were in the gun cotton
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

How have we ever built up such an
immense trade? BY enterprise, progressive
business methods and square dealing. We
make our patrons our friends. We work
for them, take them into partnership, as it
were, divide profits and actually give them
more than their m0aeJS north.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
>E9gs.ss5sz.

ShQrt--'5an1 lhoran -a.y trr.h
bE6nr improved III on H.,
fson's System il irQss .aa. .u.;v-
months ~ corrczs6n taras. ..-a
.ancc rendered s9fu .!cjts.ia eo:.:l..
good positions. H,,a IS ew.a-
teed. On 50 70 >An. At#}
schooFeat 2rcat expense Na-a Nr
can zach YOU IS well X raji 1T s.
nQfnqi cost. 0Ig instruction Is
Just as satisfactory, 50 ~ cxc.Hsea
and mistakes are cofrect'd aud r.
turned, aHd Aew instruction given.
thereby making it inst us thorough
as personal instruction. We viii
guarantee to carry 4 student to IS
words in four mortlis If mstruc,
tons are carefully followed. All
Of our students are placed in posi-
tons Immediately after graduation
Tuition, time unlimited $40, 90, 50
payable in advance and SIS upon
completion OF course. Text ooks
and complete outfit, post paid 2,
rite Us you visa further infor
nation.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

The man who never made a mis-,
take IN his life is aeaf, dumb, blind
and still unmarried.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
PLrl FOR GnE T.NBiD
Eoolman spare that tree.
Touch not a single b0ugh

e most astute observers among
~ urkird, that when the world ,
stood in need Of the heneficent ell
fcts Of some great truth ar princi~
pie which had not been fully
Known or appreciated, that its re-
'oognition sprang from the great
necessity Of its adoption, There
was more than a surface meaning
in the exclamation Of that old pa
triarch Of Revolutionary fame,
when in speaking ofthe resolutions
that plead tor American freedom,
he said: "Read them upon the
byways and the very stones would
cry outin their favor"
It is ore of the many faults Of
mankind 10 walk in the paths which
appear to have been made smooth
by the feet of our forefathers. The
world has progressed slowly IN
point of science, politics and relig~
ion. When Calico by the aid of
his wonderful telescope, declared
TO the world that the earth revolV-
ed upon, its axis, lie was adiudgcd
herc'H ana cast mo prison. pu'
,ha' aggressive SPIN! lhae mas
brought me clFHlza''oh Of the
"!he'ce''n century 10 us present
hlsh standard q, prompted nm 70 say
IN an aupl'ie Whisper , as ne '"r''>
~ nom we i'''e q lis A''0sei''
anu IT, SUI. s'.e i"0'es
ne P''''.'ies " i''7l 'i'"'
are '''"'eu 'qe' 10" Il III Tue "u~
man ne.l!' Of'Ae tne yoke OF d II
+ho l;oLt "a f.o,Io,,, e ,.,arl
ponnLI;o
~ ce Ill, ~
e.oo...,.,;.- H. I, IL;
.ho.rona,ae;-,,.,,.,,,,aa..7 s,,,
.;.;. l-.. ,.:5,1.. -.
l',''l' ~ I - ~ mon
- m S. - -,
'''1
'''0 ~ wy
- 49, NV - -
I -, ~, ~, ~.
- = ~ 80 80
,c,, Una, wv W. ''or sup "e'0
p" 80 ~" o"' "',"''' - 'I'q'''sa'
-" '"'1e '9" WI uS ~ way u
l,''N' ''''', ~" o'Ine u"i ~
" .'0 2oin'' nc '''"'So' 'l'iu"'e
A'," - '"e ''','5's VI "0' 'oIeS'''
We no'u % % n'sH,y Per.ic'ous'
'O'n ID l''ip' u LEA VI comfort al"
pi'S,ei''5' 10 cur country, trees
'ii|' nave u =, l,liase sucn as the
0"A' INC "i,io"' 'he nay anu many
''i'e's' zee" Picn'Au"y upon I'M
PiFl'leS OF 'ne atmosphere
Inc earoonlc gas that we eXh7ie
during the Gay and winch Is pois-
onous to the human organization,
is exchanged with them Tor the
+ oxygen winch Is the life giving
principle ofthe atmosphere. Veg
citation (trees includedl flourish
SrnOt1 Rho n. rx-,Ct4e r,,,-.o.r. -
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

sAvANNAH, Ga, nov. Isl, 18s7.

"a ' -A-N-N-AL1i N3--'l -NSF. A1si --lI.
Room for the procession. It's a long
one. lis head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah. zoe miles ofwagona containing
10000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. & B.
S. II. II. since 1870.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
Fofkea Flames. 4.

Nearly the yBoIe of Sanders
vile, Ga, was destroyed by fire on
last SATURDAY. Twenty-Five bust
ness b6nses with their contents.
were< destroyed. Loss $100,0e
With about 10000 insurance.
A postmaster was appointed for
a country post-ofiice iq>Texas, aid
for several days afterwards the
mail agent received no mail from
the station, andfeported the mat
ter to the Superintendent Of the
railway mail service. The latter
wrote tbey postmaster who replied
that heF was waiting for the mail
saclYto get full before sending it to
the train.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

Not reduced prices and poorer iustru-
ments but the same iopp prices and better
Instruments. Greater value for the money.
Of our lowest-priced Instruments this is
specially true. they are vastly improved
and we are proud ofthem. Hard 10 describe
such bargains on paper, but wen try.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
book KEEPING.

Both Single and Double Entry,
forms Of Nerea tile, Manufacture
in1, Insurance, Banking, etc, to-
eether With all forms Of Comme--
cial Paper Calculations, ETC., taught
practically by our method of cor>
respondence. Sets are worked and
sent for correction. We will guar
antee to teach practical book-keep>
ing in rom three to five months ii
instructions are followed or will re-
fund tuition. Tuition, time un ,
limited $1,000; $500 payable in
advance and $500 upon compile.
ton Of course. Books, Blanks etc,
complete by mail S400. Address,
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND BIZ
REAU
Feb, %, '8S,1yr.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16
EaIIan IIinIar R2EgainS l84I-88

7summer ClosinE-0He sale over. Warcrocins
crowded With superb New I7str:HtCufs.-
Immense purchases direct from FGctaFieb.
Greater bargains than ever, Tor ali and
" inters ISSl- IS.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

Easiest Terms ever heard Of From 50
10 $40, paid monthly, VIII secure an
Elegant instrument,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

PT4N9S.-f dTrlzeri7fq, E7nenz, & FFar,lT,,
RiOtaasiictS, Ecnt, A-:3n, SL0D 10 So eos.
aEs..-i Mason & EiamiiI, Packard,
Bay state, S3G to SEQ.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

experienoe our Slrfsvlness a. buyers our irhole het
in fact is used in Steering LavgGns and then we let
friends IL on he qrolad fo0T. That's q way we have
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

An Immense Stock from Worlds Best
Makers to suit ali tastes and purses. Over
800 different styles to choose from.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-16

*Telegraph station. Connecls
at Fort Way for Perry; at SMITH,
vile for Albany and Blakely Al
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at hU'
faula for Clayton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07
BELLAIRE.

A large number from here are in attend
ance at the Belmont street crossing case In
Columbus.
Charles Harry, Jr., who shot himself IN
the head, had the bullet extracted by
Martins Ferry physician yesterday.
The Good Templars hold open session
sbou. once a month. The occasion 10 al
WAYS made pleasant to visitors by select
entertainment.
The lookup has had quite number oil
6isordsrIies of late. Two were run IN yes
teIday.
Camp meeting will he held al Burr's
Mills this summer from September 18TH 70
18th. 1t begins on Monday and closes On
Saturday night. No "big day
Festival and fair of spangler Poet begins
on Monday evening.
Samuel Moffatt, of Wheeling, died yes
ter,iay at the home Of his daughter, MRS.
W. s. Ault, of this city. Funeral leave.
here for Wheeling Friday morning at IL
o'clock.
The sexton of the cemetery offers re
ward for information leading to the srres'
of the party who stole bouquets from nos
Hill cemetery. .
The C. & P. will cell excursion ticket'
70 the iron and steel workers picnic q
Rock Point, on Saturday.
A Japanese carnival will be held IN I'M
ward of Mrs. Alma Sanders by the iadie
of the First NJ. E. Church.
The Andes excursion will be rs big anAi
rs ever, this season
The jury in the case Of the B. q U. vs.
Jack Baugb, jr., gave the latter 1919
damages, -,
The Belmont Turnvereip OF the cit.
win visit Steubenville on July 10th an
| 2Ist-
The friends of Mrs. Rev. John Wirz pre-
sented her with an elegant plush coVere'
sofa-bed lounge.