davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

WANTED-aOOD SECONp-HAND CLOTHING.
ss' aOS ss .s Can 81
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Repovstins Worksi Feathers Henoy.ted, Nat
Asi Ss and n
COR Ss5 Far ana SIS. e Tsispsons dos Or ioosa
X q
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Tor sALE-wITHIN TWO SQUARES OF THE
~ i4 ssn :. On price ''l'd Jos hfSSEss
FL ' 4TTkxcTIvE HOUSE.
Fss ss%.: s: Ss Be, D-.ns
1ssans
8; 4: e: ssssss::. cotton
: '''' hsSs { Is, g.
FOR sALE-NINE-RQoM HOUSE ON IOWA
on 81 lss snf
'Ss- ai II e s 81 s:s
n I0O II a. IN 9s1 81 NV !. m
ali ~. ~ aboo 1!ssH g Ills ZOO
"A houses r: 3: ssS sad IL NV. soo0
s. iEs nv 5000 ss7 &sd st NV. 500
iSs :,.,sx;I sooo 1S$s st: NV: 81 s,.OO
Nv L, mi. i iri$ 900 II il i St NV: f.soo
MI Nv. II BOO 1875 v st. NV, f.ooo
az ri, ior 900 ISL ad st. NV. S.oo
Il 49, 1000 g . 90 81 st n a. eo ~
5S Nv. "a 500 50 and IL Myrtle st. oo0
aSss st NV: sSO Wv " r. sSsSno.t, st 5000
ap St NV. Sh. soo 1856 ~ 81 t. NV oOo
azs IS$l.H. :1s s loo s0ss st Il 500
es z j. -. nv 1000 Is 81 Ii: iS fSSS
III: 4: !;
3 .:s asR Ct
ss 5ss sss & "a "a: BRICK large
a. m mod 81 ln ssn Groom brick dwellings new"
r ~; brio. DWELLING lot ::
sss W irss ass Ss
500 os ,,sA the 'ss St ;'sas
FoR sALE.s LITTLE PALACES. NEW: MOD
ssn Ga Line q fSsS
$500 s Il ae tenn.
20 s m: :ss
for s1chanss LOsnsl,lSs amounts spsclsitx ~
oess-. Me-. oMose. NE hS5s s.s Y s1si ~.
i75 M ~. MI ass, ave ma nav b. 999
N: I'd f fsss 1853
Mass ave bet ThSm.s and scott cireies:,... $4,000
Conn. ma 81 81 K tr S1 o-.n i9SSS
sss s.s 81: bath 1888 1888
ne ast ~ snS Zach
osSss g. q al sss assp a
8a sss IN Rs @ md
Of city Call JOIN q ma che G 4os
Prss::brick house with ali Of tie modern improve
aOn Ape 4 sfs and in
EsOR sALE-PIECE OF PROPERTY ON 7TH 81.
u nw;i WI, fine fE9nt.se and good building now under
T sSs e. n 1Ek
Il west IL rooms and cellar; all mod imfs lot "a
ROO; price $4,000; terms easy. TYLER RUTH.
EhfOhD 13UI et. NV. p3-6ts
Il 1922 Sunderland Plaza
1911 Goth st.
oc2e-2w DULANY WHITING. 1920 Ct. NV.
FOR sALL I;,,s 225s 18th ST. NV, COR
SS Hsss 7.a
w. n2-({t
NOR sALE-A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON r
r. st. NV, between 9Th and 9TH sta, lot 2Oxl 90:
brick house rooms In view Of the location Of the
law property in this location s specially desirable for
nance rapidly in value. THOMAS A. MITCHELL
oc4-Em 034 r ut, Room 4.
NOR SALE-BAR0AIN-2 BEAUTIFUL NEW
Il residences northwest, near 18th ST. story base
respectively and IS 500 each. oWSEh 1858
Pierce Place. bet. 8 and sts. NV. ss2l-2m
EHOR sALE-NORTHwEST CORNER PROPERTY
Il 1903 n, corner 9Th St; lot 5OXlOO; side lawn
47x100 feet trees. shIubbeEy, novers and fountain
msnssrd. bay windoy, story, solid walnut trimmed
and well suited Tor four nice houses This property
vestment being contiguous 70 Mac. and Vermont
OWNER. oc2.Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
PERSONAL,

WILL GENT WITH BLUE EYES WHO TOOT
wv herd1c last 4onday opposite 0oysrnmenS Print
SaV k.Ox n7-2e
WIN NuIIANA Grow, NcKIIRKSH, AUTHoR.
w tsed Pnyete petectdys Agency. Communicstions
open ~ honza w.wII11AksI Manager. 020 = nv.
uUsrHs OLD STAND Ie THE ONLY PACE
sold ss rsspscsahls pEoss Address % ca e 6io Il
~. my1-om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
ATTORNEYS

~ Law, Barbour Law Buldtng. loo I0uirfssss
avenus Wnhington. b. d kszidsncs. l2iS ID q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
WANTED-HOUSES.


"ANTED-A NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR
w $4,000 cash; state location. Address W. J. Star
once. n6,2ts
WANTKDITO PURCHASE, sIx-ROON BRICK
w House, modern improvements; price must Be
moderste; none but owners answer. Addrees Box
123, Star once. n6-2ts
w ANTED-FOR CLIENT, BRICK DWELLING
ny II Georgstown Price not to exceed $1,000 w.
RILEY DREBLE, 1919 = st. n3-St
WANTED WE HAVE CUSTOMER FOR A
w house valued ct $1,000 bet. @ aud n, and 9Th
Snd 10Th sta NV; also one for lot 1890 bet and
lOO1-0 y o. NV. n3-St
WANrED-wHfLE OUR RENTAL BUSINESS rs
w larger than success In securing tenants
has left With smaller list Of vacant hoises than
9sus 2. VII Be seen By feferencs 70 our 6gilsttn "
osy st our once warrant us In stating that fhose hav
ing houses to rent VIII advance their tnteeata By pac
1ng such property In our banda JOHN 6HER4ANk
w Houses 70 Rent 10 Customen
HEBRON kANEY,
oe12-1m 1307fA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

YIN In I0EdL ES1AIE.
EOR RENT-Two NEW COTTAGES AT GATH.
Il ersbuY, Md, on the Metropolitan Brarich and 81
rafos1; rooms each; yafa and garden; gSod shade
F3R sALE.Ss ACRES OF FINE LAMP, ALL
large young ORCHARD half mile from Dickerson Sta
LUckETT. cas- .. .ftsr i2. It Rocfviis. n2-aw!
F0R RENT--AT WATERFORD, LOUDOUN Co,
Vs. large new store and DWELLING one Of the best
etands IN the state for general stors Apply to DR.
GEO, r CONNElL. at Waterford or to the owner, w
g. kOOsE. l233 Penn. ave-, Washington, D. @. o27-1m
E0R sAIE.MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED FARMS
y AND SNAIL COUNTRY HOMES, rane1ne from
one 70 nxe hundred acres, within from twenty
mueo o. Masn1ng ton; cheap and ON easy tarms.
ocl3-lm I. II. sYPHERD Co, 1921 y It.
E0R sAIL5FARM OF Jas ACRES m PRINCE
y SeorEes County, Ma, three-fourths Of mile from
aeres dvelling and improvemenn: tire. fourshs
H1r Il eight miles from city. Beautiful build
Ing nteS MAHON DUCKErT. Eustss md attorney.
EOR eALK-AT NELROSE PARK, HYATTs-
= Hiles Nd destrshle Iota opposite the handsome
ree1oence o. the late b 4. Elliott, eco. Lots so BY
4yv iseS Monftng on Nelroee ave- Price $500 each
1oofu terms TO purchaser of than lot or 10
any one building Ut once For further parculsr ~
ply TO TYLER BUTHEkfOkD.
sul6-3m 1907 1t nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-07

E0R sALE.e LITTLE PALACES; NEW; MOD
a. oo3 ana a & sess91 Sn Line Of prices
her Cheap $500 s. n rooms; "a I; So
o.. or eeOrgsseyn Hsight; double house. With 5000
Get our prices Have also several nne properties
for exchange. LOans-lerGe amounts speciality
]. W, p. MYERS son,
ocS-5ws New O6nce, 1920 New York ava
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
Deceptions of the Senses.

The senses are subject to illusions in proper
ton to the remoteness of the information that
they give from the immediate necessities of the
organism. Touch, the most immediate and
least inferential of the Senses is least subject to
Illusions; while sight is very much so that
the blind often say they have an advantage over
the seeing in being free from visual Illusions
The illusions of bodily motion are much nearer
to those of touch than to those of sight, and yet
they cam under certain conditions be induced
through visual impressions. OF this the writer
has recently had two interesting examples. He
was standing upon the floor of railroad station
the boards of which were laid with a consider
able open space between them, and the shadow
Of an electric light was moving up and down by
the swinging of the light in the wind Looking
at the floor it seemed as though the shadow
were stationary and the floor boards moving
From this it followed that the person on it was
moving 100, and the writer distinctly felt the
swinging sensation; in fact his attention was
called to the phenomena by this feeling of mo-
ton. The other observation was as follows
While riding in the cars and looking out of the
window the trees and all are seen TO move in the
opposite direction. If. now, one looks in
mirror so situated that it reflects the passing
landscape which, however, must not be visible
except in the mirror. one has the Illusion of
moving in the opposite to the real direction of
motion, owing to the reversal of the image in
the glass. In both these cases an immediate
bodily sensation is induced by a more or less
unconscious inference through visual sensa-
tiOnS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
BRIGHT BITS

SHOULD earthquakes be referred to as real
estate movements" or matters connected with
ground rentsg''-Boston Courier.
IT Is SAID that there is carpenter in Mil
waukee who is so expert with his lathe that he
can turn deaf ear on the slightest provocation.
-Ltfe.
modesto" exclaimed sarcastic old bach
elor. Yes, the girls are so modest nowadays
tnat they take great pains nobody shall find it
out. "-.Jui0e
SODA FOUNTAINS generally do rushing bust
ness The fountain nozzle is an orator in its
way. The more wind and froth the more noise.
-NetD Orleans Ptcdyltne.
THE penny's mighty" quoted the tramp, as
he pleaded for the price of nights lodging
Guess the sward will do you tonight, 4"
growled the unpoetic Bobey, as he vanished
IN the gathering dusk.-L3e,
SwELI.-Im going to resign from my club
Friend-I thought you liked it SO much
Swell-Used to be all right but society is get
ting too mixed. Why, | met my pawnbroker
there the other ght!-Hdrper's Magazine.
EDITOR Through speaking tube to foreman)-
Are the forms closed yet?
Foreman-No, sir.
Edtor-Lift out the elaboration THE Curse of
RUM Wine, Handling & Co. have just sent in
an ad.-Fpoch.
pose you have one on the place, Farmer Robin
sonY' inquired his fair city visitor.
We'll, no. Ye see, sold her last year be-
cause she would put her foot in the CAM
Hartford Times
BROWN was taken suddenly ill.
Your case is a serious one," was the doc
tors verdict on being called.
Now, doctor, tell me the truth | am brave;
can bear 1t. What cemetery would you recon-
mend THE Judge.
Now, JOHN" said wife, who was going on
journey, when you bid me good-by on the
train, you mostn't lift your hat or kiss me-"
why not?"
Because people will think you are not my
husband. "-Nei0 York Sun
Mrs. FINNIGAN-Hes no betther, doctor. You
tould me to give him as much Of the powder as
would lay on siXpence l hadn't a sixpence
but gave him as much az would lay on five
pinnies and tw half pinnies, and it's done him
no good at all, at all.-iS +. NetOs Letter.
YOUNG HUSBAND Gntent on his paper)-Pope's
200th birthday is to be celebrated next month
Dung wife intent on a Parlor cook book -
Yes, dear. How Interestingly 1t must be q very
healthy business to be Pope. | had no idea
his holiness was such very old man.-Bulle-
tim
A New York manufacturer advertises for
men to hang dumb-waiters. This is too
severe. dumb waiter is often preferable to
the loquaciouS waiter 1t is the waiter who
expects fee larger than the price of ones din
ner that should be hanged, if any.-Norristoson
Herald.
Mr.. EINsTErTER I'm the bosom of his family
How mooch mein fiddle Davit loafs he's
father-heh?
Little David--von hundert per cend, no dis
cound, fasd golors, init exchanche on Lohndonl
Mr.. Einstetter Gn an agony of filial love)-
Ach men fader'S own chrantson, say dot
agains Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
Their Different Ways.
From the Chicago Mail.

From the Chicago Mail
She sought her rights"
Robbed by some cruel chance of LIES delights,
With dissatisfied and restless soul,
With half a logic which she counted whole
Earnest no doubt, and honest, not unsexed.
But hungering, and querulous, and vexed,
With starving instincts in a fruitleSs frame
And with an itching for the sort of fame
Which comes from the mere printing of a
name,
She clamored for her rights" showed solemn
craft
And men,
Brute men,
They only laughed.
She did not seek her rights"
She dreamed not of some path of mannish
heights,
But followed natures way, and deemed it good,
And bloomed from flower to fruit of woman
hood
She loved the ''tyrant;" bore her noble part
In life with him, and thought with all her
heart
She had her rights.
She held that something men and women
meant
To be unlike, but each a supplement-
Unto the other: twas her gentle within.
He was not more to her than she to him;
And little children gathered at her knee,
And men,
Brute men,
Would die for such as she.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
AN ACCOMMODATING WITNESS.
How a Philadelphia Lawyer Was
Knocked Out by Abe HurpfQel

AAOCh6Q OuJ Dy ADO I1uAnOL
From the Neu Yorh Telegram.
Since little Abe Hummel has figured so con-
spicuously in working up the frauds perpe-
trated by Miss Diss Debar, numerous interesting
stories are told of some of his feats in trapping
lying witnesses.
He was once engaged by Philadelphia rail
road corporation to defend the company IN
suit brought by one G. j. Campbell, who
claimed to have been seriously injured in an &C
cident on the road
The man was represented by Philadelphia
lawyer, who beSought the jury TO award a lib
eral sum for the injury done to his client.
In an impassioned speech he said his client
would be crippled for life
His right arm was bandaged, and after his
counsel had exhausted every argument the law
yer said:
Now, show the court how high you can raise
your injured arm"
The man feebly raised it an inch or two from
his side.
Try if you can't raise it little higher"
urged his counsel soothingly
He made an effort and raised it another inch,
protesting that he could raise it no higher, and
that the effort panied him.
You see, gentlemen" said his counsel turn
ing to the jury, 1.-THE man is disabled for life.
There is no need to say another word"
Then Abe Hummel took the man in hand:
80 my friend, - said he, in sympathetic tone
you can't raise it any higher"
Not another inch"
TOO bad, too bad" said the little lawyer,
shaking his head as if he had given up the case,
and how high could you raise it before you
met with the accident ?'
The man taken completely off his guard by
the sympathetic tone of the questioner raised
his hand high above his head,
His lawyer Numbered with rage when he saw
the arm going up, but it was too late. The mis-
chief was done, and his client lost the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
A National Bar Association.

The movement in Washington to organ
ize a National Bar AS ociation there does
not appear to meet with much encourage
ment outside of that city. In fact, it does
not seem TO be received with much enthusi-
asm even in Washington. The impression
is that its purpose is to advertise few
lawyers who are not known beyond the
limits of the District of Columbia.
The bar of Washington doesn't stand
very high. The majority of the lawyers
there are claim agents who practice before
the departments. few of them are lobby
lists, and pick up what business they can
find i'll the corridors of the capitol. When
cases of great Importance are tried in She
local courts lawyers from other cities are
generally intrusted with them. The star
route cases, for-instance, were managed by
New York and Philadelphia lawyers. Col
Ingerson was one of the counsel for the de-
PENDANTS, it is true, and he was at the time
a resident of Washington, but he has since
located in New York
There is no particular need Of such bar
association as is proposed There is already
an American Bar Association, hitch meets
once a year, and which includes about all
the leading lawyers of tho country. What
particular purpose another as ociation Of
about the same general character would
serve is not apparent. The Washington
lawyers had better be content with the
bar association of the District 1t is al
legged that they cannot manage that success
fully. 1t is divided into factions which are
often quarreling with each other. 1t seems
to be quite certain that their scheme for n
national association viii be failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
Registered at the Post Office in Savannah.


The MoRN1Ne NEWS is published every day in
the yesr and is served to subscribers in the city
at Is cents q week. 81 90 a month. - 90 for six
months and SO 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mad, one month,
3 90; three months, 81 50; six months IS 90;
one year, $40, co.
The MORNING NEWS. hy man, six times a
week without Sunday issuel three months.
81 90; six months, s. 90 one year, IS 90.
Tho MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months. 81 70; six
months So 80; one wear. s. 90.
4 The SUNDAY NEws, by mail, one yesr, So 90;
The WEEKLY NEWS by mail, one year, 81 d.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit by
postal order check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
may be ascertained at the office of the Amer
can Newspaper Publishers Association, 104
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
sNoRNINa NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
He Took the Congressman's Advice.
From the PhilndsL1lhin Press

Congressman Browne, of Indiana has a con-
stituent IN Washington who occasionally in
dulges too freely in tie flowing bowl He has
been good fellow in his day, but, like men of
his calibre, has rapidly descended the ladder,
until now he is compelled to ask assistance to
carry him through the day quite frequently. A
few days ago he called on ir. Browne and said
that he wanted dollar with which to get sun
per lodging. aud breakfast. Mr.. Browne handed
SOC. to him with the remark:
You can get all that you want as well as a
few drinks for this half dollar"
He protested chat he could do nothing of the
kind and asked Mr. Browne how it could be
accomplished. Take this half dollar" said
the Congressman, and spend it in the ordinary
manner. Get full and the police Will pull YOU
in and take care of you for the night and give
you breakfast IN the morning"
The constituent pocketed the money and de-
parted, and Mr. Browne forgot all about him
until the next day. In the morning a police
man came to his house with a message from the
constituent. He sent word that he had taken
Mr. Brownies advice, had been arrested and he
wanted him TO come and get him out of the
police court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
Why She Didn't Holler.
From Teros Siftings.

A young woman from the country was suing
her eX-sweetheart for breach of promise, and
the lawyers were, as usual, making all sorts OF
inquistive inquiries.
You say, remarked one, THAT the defend.
ant frequently sat very close to you!"
Yes, sir, was the reply, with a hectic flush.
"How close2'
'CloS, enough SOS one cheer was all the
Sittin room we needed
And you say he put his arm around youy"
NO; didn't"
''Wnat did you say them"
II said he put both arms around me-
Then whatg'
He Rugged me-"
Very hardy
Yes; he did so durn hard that come purity
near hollerin right out"
why didn't you hollerY"
Cause
That's no reason. Be explicit, please Be-
cause why"
cause | was Altered he'd stop"
The court fell off the bench, and had to be
carried out and put under the hydrant for the
purpose of resuscitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. Is, F. and
A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As to Yacht Club Badges
Plans Invited by Savannah Hotel Company's
Building Committee; Bills Against British Bark
Kathe Sanction; AS to Crew of German Bark
Pansewtz
ANNUAL REGATTA-Savannah Yacht Club at
Thunderbolt
DON'T READ THIs-E A. Schwarz.
THE HOTEL VEsTIBULE-Th Thomas Fl. Enright
GROCERIES, LIqUoRs AND WINEs-A II, Cham
pion.
LARGE MULEs-D. r. Thomas.
EDUCATIONAL glethorpe Seminary for
Young Ladies.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sale; Summer Resorts; Found; Personal; Mis-
celaneous
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Application to Sell Real
Estate For Exemption of Personally; AS to
Demands Against Sas Fulton's Estate.
WE STILL LEAD-A. j. Miller Co.
AUCTION SALE-Two Tenements on West
Broad Street, by l. D. LaRoche & Son.
CHICKERING PIANos-L. & b. S. M. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10

William Featherstone, who is employed
by the University Club of New York, has a
double, who is in the same employ. The
other day his double committed theft, and
William, who was just about to sail for
Europe, was arrested for it, He had to
postpone his departure and enter on the
work of convincing the court that he is not
the party wanted, and in this. he was as
sisted by members Of the club. His double,
however, has not been found having got
an inkling of the situation and skipped.
William is in danger of being hanged some
day for the misdeeds of the man who looks
like him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
Cleveland and Tariff Reform.

The State convention yesterday did ex-
actly what it was expected it would do. 1t
instructed the Georgia delegates to the
national convention to support Mr..
Cleveland for denomination, and to
insist that the tariff plank in
the national platform shall be
in harmony with Mr. Cleveland's tariff
message 1t also Endorsed Senator
Colquitt's course with respect to the
tariff. The tariff reformers had every
thing their own way. All of the members
Of the delegation to the st. Louis convention
are advocates of reduction of the tariff,
and all of them favor the Mills bill
The MORNING NEWS is entitled to very
big share Of the credit for the present con
dition of public sentiment in Georgia with
regard to tariff reduction. For years it has
steadily advocated tariff reform, and it is
gratified that the Democracy of Georgia
supports its tariff views with unanimity
that promises well for the har-
mony Of the party in this State on
the tariff question in the future. There are
other daily journals III the State, of course,
which are earnest advocates of tariff re-
IOTn, DuJ, perhaps, WIN one exception,
their efforts in that direction are compare
lively recent. The weekly press has, as
rule, always been on the side of tariff
reform.
Savannah received full recognition at the
hands of the convention. Mr.. duBignon,
one of her citizens, was chosen delegate at
large to the national convention, and it was
agreed that another of her citizens, Col.
Estill, should be the Georgia member of the
National Democratic Committee. which
will be appointed at st. Louis.
Col. Estill, whose name had been men
TONED in different parts of tho State as
one of the delegates at large, was not a can
didate for that position before the conven-
ton. His friends preferred that he should
serve his party as member of the national
committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
A Tarantula "Holds Up" a Cal
From the Louisville Post.

From the Louisville Post
Louis Nevin, recently returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, brought a tarantula as big as a
tea saucer TO Dr. Vanderespt Us a present Mr..
Nevin was at a great deal of trouble in catch
ing the insect, and in bringing him to Louisville
1t was bagged in the wilds Of the hlly country
about Hot Springs. While Mr.. Nevin had it in
his possession he was quarantined from his
boarding house, and had to leave his pet in the
woods TO eat his meals He had highly ex-
citing time i'll getting the bug to Louisville He
carried it i'll glass bottle with a stopper with
air holes in it. While riding on the narrow
gauge road between Hot Springs and Little
Rock the stopper fell out of the bottle, and
following closely after it came the tarantula,
The coach was full of passengers at the time
with large number of women and children
among them. Before Nevin had an inkling of
the spiders escape he saw it in the middle of
the car aisle. He tried to recapture it without
creating any Juror, but the tarantula was bent
on little fun and refused to be captured With
masculine good taste he made straight for the
petticoats of pretty girl. The girl discovered
him, jumped up on the seat and gave the
alarm. All tn. women went promptly into
Mysteries, and the men were thrown iuto a state
OF equal excitement The tarantcla had the
car at his mercy for half an hour, but was
finally run into corner by his owner and cap
tured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-10
Not Very Influential.

From, the PhtladelDhia Record (Dent.)
The Atlanta ConstttutiOn is printed in At
lanta, and Atlanta is a smart city in Fulton
county, Georgia. The Democrats of Fulton got
together last week and indorsed President Cleve-
land, whom the Constitution depores and
Senator Coquitt, whom the Constitution de-
spises, and tariff reform, which the Constit,t-
ton detests. We judge from this
state of affairs that the influence of
the Constitution upon the Democratic masses
in Fulton county doesn't amount to much.