davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
TraneIers' gntde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMROAT co,

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co Daily for New York-Farc sSe, includ- Ing ngberSh-E1eufsiOn Tickets (good dayD e1.25.
 Steamer c.H.NoRTHAM, Capt. woleemuth leaves rooms sold at Peck & Bishops, and st Klock' Drug Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. StsVene, leaves New Haven at 1915 8. rn Sundays excepted. From New York-The O. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. n., and the CONTINENTAL at ii ?: m, Sundays exceptes., Saturday 12 o'clock mid. night
 Sunday Boat forN. York--steamer NEW HAVEN ct 1o:3o p. m- Staterooms sold af the Elliott House.
 Free stage from Ins Building at p. m Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to PhijadeIDhis (via both routeE) Baltimore ano Washington
 JAMES H. WARD, Agent. starin's New Haven Transports
 ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday.
 S@A Leave New Haven, from Starin's .saEssS7 1sDock at 1915 o'clock D. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAHster, every Sun day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING, Captain spoor, every Monday, Wednee from Pier IS, foot of Courtland street, at D. m- the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York Fare with berth in cabin, 75ci stateroom $1. EJ Free Stage leaves the depot arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour commencing at s:30 o'clock p. m
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the Downes News Co.,, 669 Chapel street. Peck & Bishop 7e2 Chapel street, and at the Toutine Hetel.
 O. M. CONKLIN, Agent, ny5l New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
HIS WIFE1s DEATH.

Charlotte Keith, a Norwalk school girl who re- gently went D to Pittsburg, Pa, to live, has won a best story by Q pupil of the High CT Grammar
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13

The Rogers Ice company of New London began making and cutting nine-inch ice at Rock reservoir yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
EoRwALK GIRL.

Douglass woods, on the outskirts of New London. are said to have been sold to a syndicate of Mystic men, who will convert the woods into timber to be used for shipbuilding.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
Court Notes.

Arguments were made yesterday in the bar li brary in the suit of Yale vs. the Simpson, Hall Miller company of wallingford.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13
BADLY BURNED.

Robert Rogers, of Waterbury, has been arrested pending an investigation by the coroner of tho means of Mrs. Rogers death Evidence has beer produced to show that she wss brutalIy neglecte. and beaten while seriously ill
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-13

Carl Morinsky of Meriden, laborer fell on ar icy sidewalk this morning A blood vessel at the base of the brain was ruptured and MoriDsky died in thirty minutes
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12

The July session of Probate court
commenced Tuesday morning, Among
the legal representatives of Somerset baI
in attendance were: T. b. Barrett,
Canaan J. J. Parlin, \. II, Ware. Angus
time Simmons, No Arson; G.. \. Ilar
rington, Edward Lowe, Nnrridgewock
Walton \ Walton. Merrill x Colin
James Wright, VIM. NJ. +. Brown. o. X
Bachelor, Skowhegan; j. O. Bradbury
Ilartand Abel Davis. Manson 4 Ilovey
Pittstield; S. S. IIackctt, Detroit; f. +
McFaddcn, &. 6 Weeks, Fairfield j. +
Holman, Athens; G. II Willard, Mercer
d. d. Stewart. st. Adams. 4 Mrg,
number of Interested parties were prcscn
and large amount of routine business
transacted. Court adjourns to-day.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12
An Explanation

What is this nervous trouble with
which 50 many seem now to he afflicted:
If YOU will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively IN
known,-to-day it is a common aS any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathcrs in time
past. SO it is with nervous diseases. as
they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandafthers called Bilious
ness, and all are caused by troubles that
arise from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its functions
finding it cannot dispose of the hlle
through the ordinary channel is compel
led to pass it of through the system
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
/ Fever. etc. You who are suffering cal
j well appreciate a cure. We reccommen'
j Green's August Flower Its cures ART
marvellous.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12
Mrs. Geo. Cushing went to Mouse
Island this week.

"e'' NhshlhR went To Nous
Island this week.
Look at stamped linens aud ask price
nj Kings and Wards.
Dr. Pdtten Of Skowhegan offers f.
sale his house in Monsoon.
Campaign handkerchiefs with candldat,
photographs at Ordway's.
Ladies' Serge Boots from GO cts. np. a
Harris New Shoe Store.
Miss Clara l.. stmson of llallowrn i,
th' guest Of Dr Cora johnson.
Miss Mary Fellow, returned home from
Boston by Friday nights train.
e. NJ. Shaw, Esq Of Newport was in
Town. Tuesday, ON probate business.
Mrs Judge Geo. G. Wing and son. Of
Auburn, are visiting Mrs. Charlie, Miller.
There is prospect Of litigation over the
ownership Of water power at North New
/ Portland.
Mrs. joel Colby and her daughter
Miss Lou, Of Bingham are visiting Mrs.
K. b. Shepherd.
Mrs. John Io.eli. IF n.,lf, NJ. -.
many yeor. in w.,'.u..,,.. ',',' -. IN
last week visiting friends,
NJ. &. Shaw Of p,,4, ann. r.3 ,,,f..
Milliken Of Apgu.t, -. - :.
Hotel lIe,elton Tuesday
NJ.
Fannie. Of Wintbrop arc ,o..,. r n.r
brother MIR Frrd II vvIi,.ac .'l..5
r5 = - y. ,
nm from n. haa,'. '''A'''''''. Wv
r,.t.... "'''""eu
day.
Mi Mil ,..,.
~, ,,a,.,.,,,,-, wa ''''' u ''''
,5. - .,,' e'H. nav lux ''e''
'e'' i3i SOY
Mr. md NJ, ,,...i., nj.
,iIi,.,. h.. -. ''''2
por,,hy,,., p.,,, -. -,
,I,, .,,,.,,,.,.,.
u.o,1 " ~ WV Vi N'l
,oron,s.nr NJ. D., ~, Wv 7',''''
,,,ca,,,,. '''''' ''''' '''''''
- v :. nancy mas ei'aT3e Oh Inc
,''''''''7 VI ''' i'oa' IT. street SciIooi
will no ,ood, rnr aoonaana,. - 49,. ..,,
for tom,
0o'i7c =. ri'e"" u '"Iulper' VINO mas
: e,'r ''''''7 49, e,'"N ieie' iei' MONDAY
~ WIN '"lh-
i,,,. H..
w. e''"'i es i'eiS "'oh zen IRON the
loo' VI ne" Darn lie was SIl'hsIhs
"o'"'9 sum- % iee1 10 1he ground
severely SHINING MN up out breaking no
~ u. i'ei" WIN MI + rea " iii1e ana
''NH'a N"'"'i anu " rem Oh 1arulher lelt
LOW" "euhesoay morning on trip 10
''aN'h' o'iu Nielc VI. IL. freheh ana
'ie are 'l'ehui"s the summer
1t Is reported that B. c. Nudge, who |
contracted with Skowhegan Water Com
'any to put III the works in this village, |
las lalied. IL TINS proves to he the fact
may delay the completion OF the works |
omc months.
\ flying swing is one of the new at
FACTIONS about Skowhegan this week.
We notice Mr.. John &. Wyman. the pug
list is in charge, a guarantee that no
aedling crowd will stir up any taouble
With its manager.
In onr HASTILY, write, mn acco,nt or
bo ronr,, ,.o.nool.c,od =, mob. mention.
# tho Ano xhibition of oono.tri.,i.p,
.iv.n nv Miss p.ar, Cnrtis an nor nan,
Who made -, half mile NJ thr t,acl, in ~
md received the cbrers or ,hn crowd
u Gu,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12

real ESTATE TRANSFERS. The follow
ing are the real estate transfers, recordeo
in our county the past week.
Madison Amy Pratt to yina \. Rus
sell, 81 ,200
st Albans-RufuS Robertson to Edwin
+. Mower, $500. Mary E. Berry TO Fred
NJ. Berry, $500
Embden-Jotham 6. Within 10 Grant
Whitman, Sl,5OO.
Merccr-sylycstcr b Walton ct at to
\. + * A. h. Lane, 81.
Cambridge Geo. +, Merrill to Charles
Moulton, 5000.
Garratnnk-Jo~oph Adams to Abbic Z.
Bright, S225.
Harmony Harrison J. Cobb to Eunice
ID. Bartlett. 500.
Smithllcld--Julia A Ellis 10 Fred 5.
Namey, 5000,
Anson-,Jame, Manter to Geo. Z. Hap
good, SO.
Pittshcld Allen Ilaekctt to Rodgcr l..
Narnnm, sl0O. j. w. Manson to Thur
man VI. Griffin $4,000.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12

\ splendid shower with high wind and
sharp lightning passed this way last even
ing. We learn by telephone that it eN-
tended the whole length of the County
hut no damage is reported.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12

We notice that other towns complain
of the flying paper nuisance on the
streets In this village there was a man
fest improvement until the 4th. That
day it got the better of our people but
there is improvement since.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12
uew ADVERTISEMENTS.
Job Printing.

.n.I,h Printing Establishment connected with
.leo,,,asfr REPORTER is prepared To do ali class
ne a"1,,rL the richest as well as the most common
res "' Tamnetent and experienced workmen are
lopsi and a large stock of paper, envelopes and
emp Inc wedding and business cards in great va.
'3s,, 0fdrrs Of dances, bills of fare, programs,
ueH III, 5rintcd in great variety of styles on short
t'.a ammrfcal printing a specially. Orders
no'1'i viii receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria'

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorlA
When she was Child. she cried for CastoriA'
When sho became Miss, she chung TO castoria,
When abe had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Somerset reporter., 1888-07-12
None But A-Paw.
THE ONLY mo TENTED AGGHEGA1I0S II
EXHIBIT HIRE THIS YEAR.


Through an arrangement entered lnt
between the proprielors OF The leadlnt
clreuses Of the country, the Fofepaugl
and wild West combined shows, whlcf
appear In WaterYllle, Tuesday July ~
VIII be the only tented exhibition Of any
Importance that Will visit this city during
the present season. Already the circus
loving portion Of the community u on
llptoe 0i expectancy over the coming Of
this BIZ aggregation, and 1t can be sci
down "a certainty that 1t VIII attract
tremendous crowds.
Adam Forrpansh, who l. the ackno 81
dyed head .! the circus business IN lha
United States, Is said To have ontdon" al
previous efforts this year, both IN thf
novelty Of the entertainment aud in til
cApenslVehess 0i the feature introduced.
Inc :" Id West department alon rep
fcsehis direct cash outlay Of sl50 ugo
and although exhibited III conjunction
"i'il the lar2rSt and grandcst circus per
lormance eAmnt. Is said to eHpa~~ IN
lr9tIiiuiness' dellII and startling realism
al similar reproductions Of incidents aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

sive when considered Senarateiy, taken to-
getber they are most valuable.
Florence Girard, wife of Henry +. Alb
hey, during her brief connection with the
Wallack company spent over 5000 ON her
dresses. Agnes Booth Is another who
spends vast sums of money on clothes for
the stage. Mrs Charles Watson, who was
with Clara Morris last season, has most
valuable lot OF stage dresses and is one of
the best dressed leading women on the
stage to-day.
In brief interview with Mr.. Hawthorne,
recently, he said: The most valuable
wardrobes owned by the rank anu file of
the profession to-day are probably In the
hands of those who were brought up in
stock companies Being called upon to
play variety of parts in their time they
dress and bits of finery that in many in
stances could not be duplicated. Such
actors as Henry Irving and Wilson Barrett
melted the development of theatrical dress
ing among our native actors perhaps more
than any other, although Edwin Booth,
w. e. Sheridan and K. l.. Davenport made
several attempts in the same direction years
ago. The time, however, was not ripe for
the ideas TINS promulgated TO take root,
and discouraged, disheartened and impov-
erlshcd, Mr.. Booth gave up trying to edu-
cate the profession and public upto higher
standard and has settled down to the use
only of those things in the matter Of dress
ana appointment that are absolutely nee
essary. The growth of international com
munication, visits of American actors and
tours of foreign artists i'll this country at
last awakened interest in dress matters on
this side Of the Atlantic, and to-day an
actor can get better ideas, better work and
more carefully and stylishly made ward
robes in this city than they can anywhere
in Europe. This fact is admitted by many
English actors who come to this country,
and instead of bringing with them great
trunks of wardrobe from home they wait
until they get here before having anything
made up. Worth managed for a while to
get a great many orders from American
society ladies and actresses by the clever
little dodge OF telling them whom they tried
to explain to him what they wanted, that
he never met woman with such ideas and
perfect taste and such mechanical ingenuity
before. Unluckiiy for him these ladies
began finally to compare notes and found
that he used the same expression to each of
them." WIN. HENRY HAwLEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
DRESSING FOR THE STAGE
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES IN PUR-
PILE AND FINE LINEN.

Costumes Made in New York and
Labeled From Paris - Lawrence
Barrett the Best Dressed Man on the
American Stage-Edwin Booth Not a
Dress Enthusiast - Mrs. Langtry's
Rich Costumes A Story About Ned
Harrigan.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-No other subject in
connection with the successful presenta-
tons of plays upon the modern stage has
grown into such importance, both as to
generalization and minute atten ton to de-
tail, as that of dress. The earlier annals of
the stage bear upon this point with such
little prominence that the l;strionic stu
dent is led nnerringly to iufcr that in the
minds of the old managers this feature was
regarded merely as an incident to, rather
than an essential part OF, production.
IIdeed, it is said that the alleged magnifi-
cent wardrobe NJ ade for and owned by such
great actors as Macready, Keap, the elder
Booth, Forrest, aud Others, would compare
most unfavorabiy in point of elegance,
correctness a2d value with those now worn
by the rank and file of the profession. 1t is
further claimed that the costumes
ol Sucn artists as Henry Irving,
Wilson Barrett, Lawrence Barrett
Louis James, Thomas Keene, Fred
Warde, Ellen Terry, Clara Morris, Fanny
Davenport, Modjeska, aud others, exceed il
cost in a single season that OF thn-o owned
in life time by the old-time stars. Charlotte
Cushman, while great in her art. cared
little, if anything, for dress. The average
actress of to- lay, however, finds il most
profitable to slight her art rather than her
wardrobe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

OF all the actresses on the American
stage none, perhaps, possesses a larger or
more expensive wardrobe, than Clara Nor
ris While she takes no interest in dress,
proclaiming that she does not belong to the
dress brigade. Miss Morris ALWAYS designs
her clothes for the stage. She is an adept
with the brush and pencil and dress
maker has little or no trouble in following
out her ideas Miss Morris owns and car
ries on her tours the largest theatrical
trunk ever made. 1t is feet long and 4
feet high. Only the best materials are used
in her dresses and the style is always chosen
in keeping with the character for which the
dress is intended rather than the one pre-
vailing at the time the habit is made. Miss
Morris wardrobe is valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Florence was among the first to daz-
zle in the matter Of raime t. ana as MRS.
Gen. Gilflory" in the Mighty Dollar
she fairly set the country wild by the gor-
geousness of her attire. She still keeps up
her reputation for dressing and is credited
with having one of the finest figures of any
woman on the stage. Although past 60
years of age and a grandmother, she still
retains much grace of movement. Consider
lug the expense of dress Mrs. Florence's
wardrobe has probably cost more for what
she has got than any other ac ross on the
stage. Her dresses were nearly all made
by Worth of Paris, who charges "a much
for his namc as other dressmakerS usually
do for n costume. In this respect her ward
robe differs from other actresses who claim
to own Worth-made gowns. As a rule the
Paris designed and famous "man-milmer-
made creations come from some establish
ment liz the neighhorhood OF Madison
square. The much talked of and numer
Gus new "Worth gowns now being made
''in Paris for Mrs. James Brown Pot or
will come from Hawthorne's, who made
most of the dresses for the lady last season.
Mrs. Potter is resting and studying in
little French town, Her dresses are being
made right here Mt homo from designs
made by IL. Montgomery Bell.
Rose Coghan, whose dresses as a star
have yet TO be written up and commented
upon by the public at large, spent as a rule,
while leading lady of the old Wallack stock
company from $500 TO $500 on her dresses
for every new play in which she was cast
Annie Pixley made a trip to the mines
to study up the ways and dress she wears in
''Mliss, - and Minnie Palmer has spent a
small fortune in the single item of stock
ings. Mary Anderson pays but little heed to
costuming beyond that required TO meet
the requirements Of the characters she
PLAYS, and for a speculative actress has
little or no wardrobe to boast Of Mrs. ID.
r. Bowers, while an artist at making up,
spends but little on stage clothes. Her
belongings, however, are considered most
valuable Margaret Mather is possessed OF
a good working wardrobe, but It is one not
to excite special comment. but Maggie
Mitchell's dresses are worth a pretty penny.
Like many moro her stage dresses have
been picked up during wears Of ramblings
round about, and while simple and inexpen-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

It's not only in the truly legitimate line,
however, that actors spend vast sums OF
money and months of study upon their
dress. Joseph Jefferson was years IN get
ung his habiliments for Rip Van Winkle to
ms liking, and while their intrinsic value is
comparatively nil. they cost the great actor
considerable money in having traced their
correctness of color, cut aud make. As
Bob Acres" in "The Rivals, +" Mr. jefferson
wears one OF the most expensive sets Of
dresses ever made, and yet their cost either
IN time or In money is as nothing compared
70 that expended on the rags and tatters Of
the vagabond Of the Catskills. The same
equally true Of Billy Florence, Robson
and Crane, aud Robert Mantell. For
honbarS," Mantell had dress after dress
made before no wassuited The cost of his
dresses for this play it is claimed was in
Ine nelghborhood of 81, 600
10 Ned Aarri2an is given the palm for
eeccentric and character dresses. From the
Silne he begun his career as an actor to tho
lay he joined partnership with poor Tony
mart no was sticlsler for dress, and counted
40 expense too great to secure dress do
handed Of character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash in Advance each
insertion
Everybody who has any tcant TO supply
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure. indeed any tctsh
to yrottrv, should advertise in this coluntn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

WHEN your clothing gets too bad 10 wear,
w and too good 10 throw away you can
modelled altered to suit your taste, al 81
WHITES. corner jefferson and state streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

VOUR marketing sent home free OF charge
i by LOGAN tho boss butcher. Fine North
ern Meats always on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

n 2, ID THE only sign painters that
". ~ ID. will furnish you signs Of every
description, from most costly TO the cheapest;
good. Bull and Bryan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
Slippers and Low Shoes

on hand, and being determined not to carry
them over, we have come to the conclusion to
close them out, LOCK, STOCK and BARREL.
These goods are solid throughout in EVERY
RESPECT, PERFECT FILTERS and IN
APPEARANCE equal to goods costing from
25c. TO Soc pair more, and warranted to give
genuine satisfaction TO every customer. In
order to give convincing proof Though We
hardly think It necessary, here IL is:
oxford Ties, Kid Lined, worth 81 90, ut 75c
oxford Ties, Kid Lined worth 81 70. at 81 90
oxford Ties, Kid Lined, worth 81 65, at 81 rs.
Oxford Ties, Kid Lined, worth 81 90 at 81 90.
Ribbon Ties, Kid Lined, worth 81 90, at 81 so.
French Kid Ties Kid Lined, worth So 80, at So.
Our other LOW SHOES in proportion. These
are only a few OF the many ACTUAL BAR
GAINS TO be had from us. We ask you to give
rs the pleasure Of proving what we assert
WE Do NOT WANT YOU TO PURCHASE
unless you are so inclined, but what we do want
is 20 impress 1t deeply upon your mind that when,
at any future time, you are needing anything in
The Shoe line, the first one you will think of
will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

GPRITE is the best cent cigar, only at LEVI
- J. GAzAN. Pulaski House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

HoRSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves the Feeling of Lassituds
SO common in midsummer, and imparts
vitality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

CLUBS ARE THE RAGE Therefore Join our
~ club OF 80. and for IS we will make you a
fine life-size Crayon Portrait, handsomely
framed and satisfaction guaranteed. Water
Colors, Oils Pastels and India Inks at equally
low rates, at A. j. HERMES, in. 8, IN Congress
street opposite Market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

TOR SALE. one finest and cheapest corner
4 lots extra large in city. Address Box 1l3,
News office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

WILL ARRIVE ON SATURDAY, the 4th,
w car Stock, consisting Of Horses, Mules
and good Mich Cows. j. f. POAG, at ID. Cox's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

- OLDEN LEAF and Land of the Sky smok-
VI ing tobaccos, only on sale at LEVI J.
GAZAN, Pulaski House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

LNOR SALE. store, with sleeping apartments
i above, and dwelling adjoining on the north
west corner of Wayne and Montgomery
streets. This property is now rented and
paving a handsome interest on the amount
asked for IL. ROWLAND & MYERS, Real
Estate Agents, 102 Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

nor SALE OR RENT, the corrugated iron
Il warehouse on the line Of the s., +. and w.
Railway, at the foot of Hall street. Apply to
c. H. REMSHART,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

Coz RENTS the convenient brick dwelling,
II AO Barnard and Duffy. Apply C. KOHLER,
1872 st. Julian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

NOR SALE, ono Texas pony; works well
L good saddler; at LOGAN'S, City Market I;
also one good mule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
LOST.

I oST, Thursday, pointer pup. Return to
l. southeast Jefferson and Hull for reward.
I OST, on Tybee Tuesday or between Tybee
IL and Hall streets, gentloman's gold scarf
pin. Finder will please return TO A. r. MYkES,
News office. SnilAhle reWnrd u wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

NOR RENT, the residence am now occupy
L ing, 50 CASTOR street; house lately put in
excellent condition and situated in the best
locality in Savannah. GEO. J. BALDWIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

Il street, between Second and Third streets,
in the rear of the Lowell property; price $500,
one-t third cash, onethird in one year and one
third in two years, with interest. c. H. DOR
SETr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

ID OWLAND & MYERS have q number Of lots
IL for sale for cash or on time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

I WILL sell at cost for one week Meerschaum
i Pipes Cigar and Cigarette Holders. LEVI
J. GAZAN, Pulaski House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

EOR ONE WEEK will sell Briar Pipes with
Il amber at twenty-five cents. LEVI J. GA
IAN, Pulaski House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05

NOR RENT, small brick house on Jefferson
Il street, second south of Charlton. Apply tc
J. r. ANDERSON, 5 Drayton street.