davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Convention Pages. Convention was
never better accommodated than this
one.
The Exposition Building in which
the National Democratic COnyen-
ton met. is located on Olive.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets. The nOr,h nave of this build
ing had been refitted and converted into
an immense and well furnished hall
one OF the best in the United States
in which the National Democratic
Convention met on the 5th inst,
The hall is 322 feet long, 100 feet wide
and 70 feet high. The platforms were
constructed at the eastern part of
the hall. The points of intersection
between the eastern and western nayes
with the north nave, and the projection
of those beyond the north line of north
ern hail have been walled up, so as to
perfect the hall so far as possible and
bring every seat within the view of the
presiding officer.
There were two entrances, one on
the Thirteenth and one on the Four
teenth street side of the building.
Parties entering on the Thirteenth
street side passed through aisIes under
the platform to the sides of the hall
under the gallery. In front of the
larger platform was a smaller one on
which the Chairman sat. In the rear
Of the presiding officer large sonnd-
ing, board had been placed, with
a life sized portrait of President
Cleveland framed in the folds of the
American flag.
Directly above this was an American
eagle, clutching in its tallons a sbeaf
arrows and shield. On one side of this
was a portrait of Thomas a. Hendricks.
on the other protraits of Samuel T.
Tilden and w. S. Hancock, all draped.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

ARKANSAS.
Michael Dorm. Frank T.. Morse. Albert A.
Ames, Il. w. DuFRnt, Robert A. smith WIN Quinn
John fssndwig. John Adams. w. w. Mayn zen.
W. Turner, y. X. y Hibbs, I. W. Gregg X d.
SrRig, a. 7. Pan, z. g.. PAIL. ". BOrst. r. e..
Sstri9gsr, Frank Sicolin; ); y. spsgr a. stevens.
Markham, Vim. Aughn. H. Keller. T. +. findson.
Il. N. Wright.
CALIFORNIA
M F. ,Tarpsy, T. VI. Fitzgerald stephen VI.
White, j. j Montgomery, W. b. English Dr 3.
Bryau, Clay W. Taylor, W. r. Do5hny. Jaa h.
Murphy, r. r. Johnston R1bt Cosnsr III p
Matthews, Geo, j.. Castle, J. - Young Jas a.
q Blessing, l.. X. Adams, Edward Curtis. 4 d
Braunhart. Joseph Clark Snm'I newman Waurfro
smttt, e. r Stone, q =. Ryiaud. j. s. i'os,s, Vi. j.
Graves b. Cohn' V. D. knapp, ". n. Grady
COLORADO
T. NJ. Patterson, ". d. Curpfgan. z. A, UalIa,d
g. X. Hartenstein. n B. RYAN. d. o. i'bf.g ~
T Bsreld, W H. kentzen, W. II, Rentyun, .. s.
q. Il. bivgo, Sprague' J. !. pigots. Jas Gala.
gher; 9. N. Putnam, W. H. Barnum Abr
wlldman' robert j. FanCo. O. ~ Pondistan. Gso.
Eliot q. =. Davis q. y. Williams. stsphsn
OBowen, W; II. Talimhga, A. G. Robertson. n n
Richardson, WIN. II. Low. - y
L. G. ya.asgri,t PgEt 4 t,at. q, =
castle. Chas. J. Harrington. vs.. Il, Canssv a. n
stevens, y. wilkins Cooch, J. II, Hodosy b ~
cooper. Jno' ". Hall VIM. X. Mccabe, ii. &. Pen.
GEORGIA.
:, Hon; Paza Barron, Hon. Fleming On n,gn,,
non. Washington pesson, Hon A. II. cor, \ r
sweat; =. Q. Dell. 7. Vi Lamb, H. ] Wgii.u,.
gohn IrPlett Henry sheffield w. ii. wills. HIM
MSchhe' W. y. Glesmer, WIN Branson, " II
Weeks Lee Vaudeville. r. b. Peabody, v n
Daniel josh spauldins Ernest Womach. Robt
besner. +. H. Richardson, Richard johnson n,
ssherman, >. a. Mcbride, z. y. Graham Ina n
Graves, Mr.. DannoOdy r. w VuoLer ~ AZ ~ ~ !.
ard. , X ID fon, w. ID. Baker. Y. r. Pesplss r n
Butt, ". u. sinpkins w. II. Perkeson' m n n,
il,WiIggs, Benerby Evans, Jr., w. d. Mitebali "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

n : TANNER. 5. r. Duncan, Dan Mofnsey, -. ~
: Kimbrough, James X. piekinsoh; - N,,r,ay.
~ Johp Iangdigan, w. y Bees, y :, ~ ;,,h4sa,en
Ssp. Gilmore. A. A. Ricketts,, lhoS Iames.
a; n wbssisr IN. 5. Cantrsll silas C9oA' n29
y II Varneii Hon. 4. \. Merritt hoa W. ~
Green, ". W. Cleens J. Y. Courtney
INDIANA.
n.nisl ~ VOORHEES,, John Il, siollehoers Dasis
I,,,,nIs Alex g. DOWney. John q nhAn AA ~ H, ,
! ilsIfran John II. Base, William i, ~ eh ~
M Mi,ih NV q Il Ashby. II. b. Mulliner August
ErHneS il w. Ogden. David II. El4son y y. 80
lev. b. w. Menaugh Wayne Cook haus1 800,
Ffank r. DOMAIN, Squire hude' Jalei 4, - Xv-rsii
i NJ BsnhAm. John e, Robinson, ~ " , No 49,
Sonn ", IsTis Deyiin, William N Harris, James
SnsnkIes Allen W. Conduit, T. hEq5I ~ ~ i,
g. Onutt. Kendall ~ hofd fsf1 n H. ] o
uerder.1n b. Nj Trissei. ChaEles - ssaft' = -
Harris, Newhall u. fausier, y hesa, a. 80,
simmer, j. W, Thompson, l. y. Ful"iiSa ~. a.
N1nvoe q n Cole ID. Is, swtelseF, Nbaflss ~
SrnaSS p n Marshali, Andres :. Batter. = -
Gerber, G. +. Rose A, J. Welasn' W. "'''N
Fred Niles,
Fred W. Lehman, 2 q. Bsllinsah y
p,.sy. Jno, &. kelly W. W. Baldwin, y. ~ ~,
UsmiitSn. Moses hicOm, Ihos, Lambert ale
sells. j. ii. scales. Geo. T, beilamy = L, Aihs'
worth. Chas A. CiaFk, J. u, hshfiqesa'
GafutheFs, T. j. Anderson -. 't4'N9 -.
Morrison, N. :. STRAIT Frank Wilnloss , Z 80
ID Nj WylAnd J. J. WILSON, A. D. hsAAA' y -
Higgs Win A. Wills
EESEUCkT.
Henry watterson, James 4. Mtksnlis, Jno y
Hendriek Jn0. ID. Harris, ". 4, I. bIrsAsnftizf
j. Proctor Knott II. y. Thompson, W ~ N s,
Clinton Leigh, John W Hue. 800 p4NA ssfss,t
Well H. \ fancs. Peter Henry. d. hrt"ps ~
Baker, d. G. WalkeF. } y ilinss Japes EAhss'
q. M. Haggard II. D. McilenrY. X a. hgFtpn, =.
N RisbaIdsOn. John L. snrei thas, u daeDs, y,
Il. t'sstlslnan, j. n WoSdson. X " Hare ~
DE jATnetI VIM. 1oebel' y AFf'ssaNs.
Wa, hiDgton, 4. Z. ss'',e, J0hhson. >
Fofman VI p. Ihgrr, u, g. ksnlman, y j.
For,e IA. 4. Tevis. r. PUrguatd Chas. IS Fagaiy,
4. Richards NJ. b.. G. l., Lsytis. J. =. fagiga, n,
Gamafi. j. NJ. Collier, ). ~ Risaardaea, {, Pa,
tefsUu. T. r. Ramsey.
LoUtsfASA
Jane. Jelfgies, W, " Naaes, ;, > aeGBsg4
". Foster. Chas PaFlAHgs. Lloyd tossy, hedisg
Avery, IHo EtgHpatgiek. Walter II. hg&sfs. 7.
MoJnsY jobs Dym0nd, A 4. Herr, X paFvfi
" n. Gfsath9use, isEeE Farrell I 4, lafpn
Andres Pfiee ~ H. g. sAaHdsss, usngs Mo AL
james = Ware. james Bfige. N White, lagii
piersoa, Andrew Curris, J q Goldman. . > tiaaI
naF j. Hiehafds1u y j.. Mitamt, Jaias'
Webb, James Ataisgn. ), j. ba5sos thAa hst
bOurG
Arthur sswau I'sessraai G0itauitte. Dr. AFshus
Sssam " 3. utBairh q e. seWsll. Wa Hasa
james Tgbin Hcnry iiHdsgu. baHtsl W tFas. d
j. BrteFy LAmOat n. etasvls G. \ Aeahltts u y
Montgomery > Ch11ri hslehgr AJynSH bansiga
G. ~ FosteF. a. ~ siarh. ) W MaR-gHs =. y
Waiker. ~ tiisgina ) y HAS. Taos. L. tiglmss
A. W. Nadgahs J0hn MetAna-
A1nYLASp,
A. fi5ymaB. q HicEar Baashaaa. isahssl
Crane, Wa. s smiIh. Riehari II EGsaa h. 81
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

to feel at home and as delegation after
delegation arrived they were greeted
by not only the stereotyped committees
and bands, but by spontaneous out
pouring of the citizens and a hearty
greeting from everyone that went a
long way to make them feel at home.
Even before the first delegation ar
rived, st. Louis in gold robes was
ready to greet them. Her hospitality
has alone given her world wide reputa-
ton, and there viii be many in years TO
come who will remember with pleasure
their visit To st. Louis in 1883 to the
Democratic National Convention. Wis
iting clubs, as we'll as dele Iat ons,
Were provided for in advance OF their
coming. The mere fact that
clubs came from nearly every
state in the Union, that thous-
ands UPON thousands Of individuals
without any organization club or
otherwise were here, attests the re-
gard which st. Louis holds in the opin-
ions of the American people as place
gathering.
The following is q list Of the princi-
pal delegates in attendance
ALABAMA
EW Pettus. A. E. Cafe Gaylord D. Clark.
c. w. Hooper.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

decorations, between Fourth and Four,
teenth streets, ON Olive there, were ~
trees decorated with globes and at hght
lighted by gas and electric lights the
entire forming one OF the grahaeSt
scenes imaginable-an ideal picture
from Fairyland.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Philip :; Dchesiy, cArl. q -. !.!.s.:s!...ss.
aSass, ~ a Obrien, jacob n r. r. ~
"; Morse. Thomas A. Dssins =
John breen, James o. Parkar =
u. D0nahue, john W. Coress..5" -
lanes Y kntwistie, Miks Bs.sas ~.
~ ID. o'connell. Albs,s 4, q
0Gara, John j. shehAn. M Z
Gaylord, d.. John !. Nugest Z J, ~ tn
lhalles j. oaEsaa, George Ii ~.
Whine. D'i
Srw roak rHx &u 4 |
ALFRED c. Chaplin. BFoatlx.. s.s xzgs
Ne~ York. George q, Rsiss. ss1a#s re
A. Reeves. David bloody. Jsss a 80 .. Il, |
Ridgesay, ). IS, Adams. Asss 0Vf* ~
Patehen, Richard j. crOeks,1 g xzaSxs StAA
c. MuFphy, Daniel D0ugherts Il :. $500
ran, n. y. CamPbsli w IN d. 1 @Afx& " fs5y
j. j, O'poRohue, J, HAihptes IN 5 axsx, wh5sI
WstsrbaTy' !. h. Psiio1a vs. dy0ated
H hsiIiass5, ~ y ei n y v Id. You
AhnnAhaH. s, W. Buell. Jesenis1 tAr P0t
sis q il P smy,h sp'ah. nrsas i only bid
Als5asdss \. p.y. nash Daas ~ plste orr
.sy' j. B. Thoaas, . 4 s, sssAs Iii, snd v
man, sol sehsa, Geo S FlsLa
as0fss Z, kdaY.
e.; y: : ;;:: 49, :: arno
i!assa Fhos. Caller. Jsnss & g.
\ shefsiH-
ssTApA wAR|
s,s,ss ssss,si e Js ~ ~, :; y x Csrs ia
U. Mason, Cos kEusi, Wm. aan,s.
Nooasy rHv Do
Ffank jones. D.H ~ Jahsss,. Il. Rsxg a TY III
say. A u. Niros. Ie<eFh 49, - w
Daaiei GnHneF. 6so M AasisFso. ~ ~ 4 ~ 1880
I lea Dant MaRey. Efah d saiS,s. IN uS &8&I
GAS Wa q leaad @R5. "a tasas. r. - a. !
liama, Waiter > carr @@
ss~ ssnsEr d barre
Gov dFssn. eH-loE Aksslf Ma.
7 ssnaigF baker Gs9fes 4 tfsiqs @k ~ n
vile FaWsti ID 81 NFaftra i,as. ~
,i i,s. i,'.., a ns''zIs'l aars u
| Iayl5r. wiiaaiu ilsmlesiss assss VI. Y0a
Z = =, isa's. Fs'v' l.asA vosae.
| MLs.sssc. v; naas' 5 c ray no
icime. v
-. v,,.. N.. gssss -, Ions. mu
rfaIy To- iiisss hssSY Ciisss ( i viii sivs|
I lSasa X hsiiy,
vrR~osr lof sFasz|
I AZ LAfxs- iisa " a. n Hlsstas etx3.ge
ARE Il
w D9meI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16
A peserlption Of convention Fan.

PROPER prepara-
ton for an event
of this kind is also
anecessity and the
citizens of Saint
Louis in their Sc
lection of peop g
to manage it so as
to reflect credit
upon their enter
prise and public
spirit made wise
choice. A National
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

W. Lee John II. We1oh, Hon Jamss 4, 1ohn
James smith !. r Beach. Daniel ComptoD y ~
F 4 Hc -, Matthew Hennebery j. 4. Brses n
Scott, Is. MONTGOMERY lion bciosW ~ q Y, :.
9 Wnr ZONES ~ VIM. MorilAnd, Thomas NJ FsSIs'
ebs Man, ~ Bus1 James W. Patien, v. II. ' Foy
Jsfnss e,,uinIy.,,, ~ pon Mauss, James n Hiobls
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Hon VIM. r. Morrison.
James $. Ewing, Hon
y. II. Worthiuglon, Hon.
VIM. G. Cloudy, \. q
Marshall, NO. Goodrich.
Alfred Orcndorf, CLAY.
ton 9. Craft. VIM. Fiis-
gerald. Thos. /. Gahnn.
Patrick White. Chas'
Caldwell, Daniel Corkory,
Geo. 7. Bunker. John
Foley David sendelar,
Michael Ryan, John A.
hing,JOseph sokup, Mike
Daley, Francis a. Hon-
man Jr,Philip sheekier,
~. franlen, W. n. Usv-
In, A. j. DenisOn, Jas,
McNnmara,J.s. Van pet.
ten, O. .Grimths'John
Lake. Caleb G. Johpaon
u, II. butcher, lewis
Lipman, Charles Durham
Hpa u - 80 -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

ECEIVING the
various delega-
tions as they ar
>riyed with proper
honor was one Of
the pleasantest
features Of this
gathering. st.
/ outs proved her
Eospitable repu-
tation to have
been well earned
in this work. Ev-
cry one was made
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16


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Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

N 3 Tanner. S. H. Duncan, Dan Mof''ssyS Iecaa.
;. himeIo1s sn, Sa NJ n Beck, n b. Murray
p Gilmore, A a. Ricketts, Thos NJ hg,asgs'
4 i Wiidernan, A. n. Rodgers w a. =, Ior
". n. Wheeler, W. = Cap'rs,i SIe1 non ". ii.
S,s,,n M. M. Cleens J. z. Courtney
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

A. r fi5ymaB o. HicEar Eaaghmaa is9hss
Crane, Wm. 3 Smigh. EiehaFd IT. EGs'ia, IL. .r
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

I'm
o. ia'
GnasH
khM
taAaAMs
kkaAfl
Asqra
MreMNx
hMtunat
hNA "a
eu ss d
kiAa
Nm M a
A.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

Arthur sswau TFesiran GoltWaiihs. ~, AEshag
SsHan. n r. D'Bairh. A. T. seWsil Wa Hast,
james Tgbiu Henry iiadsga. lahisl Tras. b,
j BrsFy, Lam0ng \. etassAs. &, 4 hsah,as. u .
Montgomery > Cfl1drl bsiehrf AtJH4b tsaFislga.
G. ~ F9s;eF 4, " siarh. ) NaHeag z. 2.
WaikeF ~, uigg4na > u bass, Taos L, ttglmra,
A. W. Madignn. J0hn MeeAHa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

weAxsass.
tho tss.
morsty
aefss meg
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-16

EW tiavsaa. fsmss y iisss Z
4 WocaA
r. " fsfs6F A. " ussk 4 Z
u v Ttams q ~ WsFEesf
ban \ q ilgastsa I sftAR Wsa.
swssGrY = a atess ~ q kfaf
= T. = UuEsaas ~ " isgas O. 3
MtfHsr y a 1sai. Joss Il -
BggWHfsR " 4 II gataee. tesf y
stHsEs . n Mess. d vi Essfri
a G Hgnias d issu4kssa w.
e4gat Moses laaisA is5sf. Jst < 49,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-15

Mrs. WIgsLyw's oUJTHiNG >4RUP should alwayh
be used when children are cutting teeth. It T'
ltevcs The ltd u~ifereTat once; II produces n%H-Irail
qftiet sleep, and the little cherubltwaEesas "brighJ
a. a button" It IL very pleasant h tnstr. +
soolhes the chill ,%sDGtcHs thc gums, allays all PAIR,
regulates tine bOwe e, andi ID the hpst known u medy
Tor diarrhU,a, whether arising from toathing u
other cau!es. Twenty-Five cents u botGg.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-11-15
7plondi9 Equipment Magnificent
Coachesi Pullman Buffet SIeerersl
Tra.us Always on Tine!

The working arrnngementg between
l,a Mi-.igaippi & Tennessee and tie
illinois Central Railroad insurcs the
prompt handling 0f freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
rcnu"aaee Railroad, shipments reach
ing G~o5tipation following day of de.
livcg at Memphis depot.
Uualurss consigned to the care Of The
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad at
Memphis, meets with despatch vie
this route.
We solicit your business, and request
your O. ding upon agents for in
formation, etc.
A. J. KNAPP,
Genera Freight and Ticket Agent
Memphis Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
JEALoUsLY GUARDED GEMS.
How the Finest Of the French Crown
Jewels are Watched.
Eronl Az Lnndon Fiaaro.

From the London F1gdfo.
When the French crown jewels were sold
by auction last season, it is well-known that
the finest and most historical Of the gems,
including the famous Regent" diamond,
we're reserved, and these may now be seen
in the Louvre in the gallery called after the
yell-known statue of Apollo, which is such
a prominent object in it.
Before these priceless gems we're exposed,
however, O committee of skilled officials and
experts was appointed in order to decide on
some plan for rendering their loss by theft
virtually impossible, and this Is what the
committee decided upon.
The Jewels are exhibited in show case,
the glass plates of which are exceptionally
thick. and the iron framework of which is
abnormally strong, and an attendant has
been appointed to especially keep watch
over the precious exhibit all day long.
Should he have the slightest cause to sus-
meet any visitor or visitors, he has only to
touch a button easily within his reach,
whereupon the glass case promptly disap-
MARS from view and sinks into a specially
Constructed shaft, over the top of which the
same automatic machinery causes thick
covers. formed Of thick metal plates, to
close with a sharp snap.
The ingenuity displayed in carrying out
this plan is remarkable, and the fact that
the clock-work apparatus has cost close
upon RS00 viii convey some idea OF It's
complicated character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION
PETVMON FOR INCORPORATION.

EORGlAN CHATHAM CouNrY.To the Su-
" perior Court of said county;
The petition Of 4, X, GARNETT, II. NJ.
CONFER, JOHN l.. HAMMOND, w. b. STILL
WELL, HERMAN MYERS. A. NETSBURG, w.
7. BAILEY and g. \. DENIM ARK shows that
they and their associates have formed them
selves into an association, and desire to be in
corporated under the name of the CO-OPERA-
TIVE COAL supply COMPANY, of savannah,
TO carry on the business of purchasing and
supplying coal and other fuel TO all persons
who may want the same, and generally to buy
sell and deal in coal wood, and other fuel, at
Wholesale and retail; that their capital stock to
be used in said business Is the sum of five thou
sand $4,000 dollars, divided into shares of
twenty-five (Sg5) dollars each, all of which is
actually paid in, but they desire and ask for the
right TO increase their said capital stock from
time to time, Just as they may see proper, to
any amount not to exceed in all the sum Of
fifty thousand (S50000l dollars; that their
principal office and place of doing business is
in the city of Savannah, Georgia, aud they de
sire to be Incorporated for the term of twenty
(2o) years. Wherefore, your petitioners pray
that they, their associates and SUCCESSORS may
be Incorporated under the name, with the cQpi
tai and for the term aforesaid, and that they
their associates and successors may have con
ferred upon them all such rights, powers and
privileges may be necessary for the proper
conduct and management of their said bust
ness, and such as are usual or incident to such
corporations. DENMARK d ADAMS
A true copy of the original on file and of
record In the Clerks Office of the Superior
Court of Chatham county Georgia this May
Esd, 1888. JAMES X 7, CARR,
Clerk s. C., G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
SHOES,
HOW'S This
Bulletin?
SHOES.

For this week only we will
sell a genuine Ladies' Kid
Oxford Tie at Coo per pair;
regular price 81. This is a
positive bargain.
Ladies Curacao Kid Ok
fords, with Patent Leather
Tips, at SOC per pair; posi-
lively worth 81 25, and guar
anteed to be the best value
for the money in the city.
Just received immense ship
ments of w. L. Douglas Mems
$4, So and So SO Shoes and
So Boys School Shoes, ac-
knowledged to be the best
wearing shoes in the world
for the price.
Full stock of Mems Low
Quarters at prices which can
not fail to be an inducement
for you to purchase.
Lawn Tennis Shoes, Leather
or Rubber Soles, in High and
Low Quarters, for Gents, Boys
and Children; all colors and
lowest prices.
BYCK BROS.
II WHITAKER STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
DRY GOODS.
ATTENTION, ALL.
DU MAS
ROII-CaI This Week

A T COST, our entire line OF Parasols. At
~ cost, all Dress Braids, Innings and Trim
mings At cost, entire stock Ladies' Jerseys
and Underwear. Misses Seamless Ribbed Hose
mt l2lec pair. Gents Ties, choice patterns,
8price BE, at ice. each 80 dozen silk Mitts,
black and coored at 25c. 30 dozen Ladies'
Gauze Jersey Vests at &c. each. Is dozen
Ladies' Linen Collars at &c. each. New line
Neck Ruchings Just In, &c. yard up Positive
bar gains In Embroderies. &C. 1216c., CSC Skirt
ngs and Flouncings at reduced prices. Try the
Universal Paper Patterns, very stylish, perfect
fitting, for sale here We mean what we say,
week,
At
LII nIIMlNi 90 nIIII NHnnET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
Drink Malto; it is pleasant.

Ferris, Magnolia and Harvey Hams; Ferris
Breakfast Strips, Lunch Tongue, Potted and
Deylled Ham. Dried Clipped Beef In lib cans.
Corn and Roast Beef In tins.
J. s. IL BARBOUR,
New Houston and Barnard streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25

NOR SALE, stock Of groceries, with lease on
i store and dwelling house. For particulars
apply on premises corner of Whitaker and
Charlton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25

EOR SALE, for cash or on time, building lots
L in southern part Of the city, near the Belt
Line street railway. ]. l.. WHATLEY, 1lS
BRYAN street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25

DOR SALE, 1900 acres of land, rich in soil
i aud timber, thirty miles below Savannah,
lying on Ossabaw Island. For terms address
MRs. NJ. Il. SKKINE, Toccoa, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
Drink Malto At soda fountain.

Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Shoes IA great
variety at A. s. Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25

NOR SALE, freight and passenger light
II draught steamboat The undersigned hav-
ing completed mail contract, will sell the
steamboat NJ. e. Dckermani built in 1888.
Length 10 feet width % feet draught 41e feet.
Two engines 10x12 inches. Locomotive boilers,
16x51h feet, twin screws. Gross tonnage 1862
Licensed for 20 passengers Apply TO NOR
FOLK SOUTHERN r. X. CO., NJ X. King,
General Manager, Norfolk, Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25

EOR SALE, cheap, Parrish paging and num-
Il berng machine, sx-hgure head, at Job
Department, this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25

NOR SALE, 80 bushels fine Seed Rice. Apply
II to or address NJ. Y. s; d. I. MCINTYRE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-25
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is Words or
more, IN this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash III Advance, each
Insertion
Everybody who has any ,odnt 10 supply,
anything TO buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed amy tcish
to gratify, should dduertiss in this column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
BLAINE TO SPEAK AT THE POLO GROUNDS
PLANS COMPLETED FOR THE BIG MEETING
OTHER POPULAR ORATORS.

II has been settled that the big meeting when Is 70
pe held in this city on September 20, and addressed
nv James c. Blaine, will be at the Polo Grounds,
which were secured yesterday. The precaut Oh has
been taken 10 insure the success Of the meeting III
case of rain to hire the Coliseum at Fourth-ave ana
One-hundred- ighth-st of the largest bulu
inrs n the CITY, The Harlem Republican Cluo has
taken charge Of the meeting and circular letter 70
tina; effect was sent out yesterday to all the ofsahz@
tions in this and ncighborin6 cit es
The speakers who have been invited ana nave
promjsed 10 be present beside James q. Bla ne are
Cbauncey NJ Depew, Governor J. Il. Foraker, OF
Ohio: Congressman william Mckinley, OF Ohio; John
Tinnerty of Illinois: b. X. Bruce of Mississippi;
General Adam f. King, OF Maryland; General S'e"ar'
l. woodfoId, of Brooklyn; Benjamin Butterworth' OF
Ohio: W. c. Plummer, Dakota; Congressman W. r.
Mason. of illinois, and James p. Foster, president OF
tho Republican National league
A platform will be erected in front OF The grand
stand where Mr. Blaine and other speakers W Il be
,laced Other stands viii be built and placed iar
enough from the Blaine stand 10 prevent the orators
from interfering with another Before the speak
,nc there W II be a parade through some of lla lens
prInclpal streets Charles ApplehN, OF lhe ildIIcH
Gepsl,can Club has been elcc tcd Grand Malsnal ana
las assumed command OF the parade ana esiaoilsIed
headquaiters al the Harlem Republican CiuD' 20.
81 East One-hundied- and-twenty -mth-sL HIS nist
order was issued ycster day. Richard A. Brown wa,
appo nted chief Of staff and George Lucas ala ana
secretary Clubs intending 10 take lart IN the pafahe
are requested TO communicate with MI AppIeDy anu
from each organization two members are aSKeu u
1T