davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
Ia roduee ro r. ues.s ,o rach ot!.rr.

Tn one of the Chicago suburban towns several years ago new family was ;.2- VI etio ihe house Of an old 1T enu 10 become aequain. ed with Inc igh- bCr -
 There was numerous party. The even ng pass d o1 very d'liEhlfully 10 t "neig .bor-," but very dulefsl.y 10 Ihen6w-comers, Tho fac il, th, host and hostess we-o so 3 sorted il t.ie:r own little mt rests and in lkei" me ga- bors that they forgot to .ntrod~ce the newcomers U any of them.
 As the newcomers were about to leave for home this conversation took place.
 Hostess.-"I trus Mrs. M.. that you nowkno our good people well enough to liSe them.
 Mrs MI suppose they are all ve~y good people, Mrs, C., but We have really nos become acquainte with a solitary soul of them. Bat l wish you q very good night"
 This oGly shows how easily some people, when giving parties as well as at O. her times, can lose their heIGS. -lChicago Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

were end d, ret rei to a country place. ''Wheatland," in Pennsylvania, where he 6.ed,
 Lincoln. as everybody knows, was reared amid the most primitive of country life, and retained great affec- ton for th,' hotnely things of lie to the day Cf his saddeath.
 The same may bs said of his success soF, Johnson, who was in th's respect, not unlike his mCre illustrious prede- cesSor.
 Grant, who was farmer in his e,rlier days, ended his fe in tie co mtry, heartily wishing, no doubt, that he h.l [ follow q the example of bis D. edecc Sse {, u r, tileI 10 the countrt rather than hay, ent, red he whirl; ool of New York business life.
 Mr. Hayes, as everybo y knows, is in re,irrment, upon farm iT OhiN, devo,- ing his attention to the Guties of a rural life. and ente taining the many frien s who seek him out in his coi-p -paraI @ SecluS on.
 President Garfield went from his country home, at Me tor, Ohio, o the White House, where he W $ 5 ricken down h, the asa sins bullet, aud lis sorrowing wifi. and family, after couple of years in city life. have j ist Ceier- min d to sell taeir city h. me aiFd le urn to their country residence.
 President Arthur, alt a yecr of ci fife, at the c.ose of his term, now se' ks the country as his on y hope of regaining lhe n al h lost in his cCuntry'S servic,' at the White House.
 And Presi enC Cleve,an !, fol owing the example of this long line of Pr deu- tial predecessors, is preparing a country holae fer hiA self, only varying the oraer by beginning his oouTtry life dur ing his ac,ual term ,f ser,-c-,-l Louis Si le Pust.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

A Family Ma

The late Muzzaper Edin, the Emir of Bokhara, hat at his death domestic establishment that seems somewhat staggeri..g in its proportion.
 His hous, holI consisted of 2 sons. 19 daughters. 2S0 wives, 290 female slaves, 10 female barb Is, 3 female c oks, = needlewomei, and 50 washerwomen. ' 1t will be-obseryed tn tt the inventory dors not include single mother-in- law. ---.aann< -.1Z--- =
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Tie Association will pay a re ward of $250 for the arrest and con- viction of any person stealing stock belonging to it's members,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
B R 4 " D $
 OF TIE Apache County Stock Gro g8?s' Association.

HENRY SMITH, Presi ent, springe-yille A. T. ?. F. IRBY. Vi e.! !resid, nt, Eolbrook, A. T. WILL C. BARNES, Secretary anI I reas Irci st
 OO-eph, AT,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13

pu}ku) splew panny Franciszk;
%szlmmefenig rCzarna sukienkaa
ktorym sobie zdoby}a razne oklas.
III; nova OBJ. Onufrego Koz}ow.
sklego, ktdry wystqpi} W krakow.
SKIM ubiorze; spiew Towarzystwa
Sw. Cecylii Boze m6j Dro.
g; Plesn Mfodzienc6
ma Slbirze, odspie~ ana przez
czterech m}odziencow. nova
Oh. Wfadys}awa Jakubowskiego.
ktory nawofywa} do zgody i mi
foscl oJczyzny oraz do pielegno.
wanna Jszyka ojczystego, i zache-
car 90 skfadek ma Skarb Narodowv.
Tu nastapif spiew z muzvka
Boze cos Ike.
Ma zakohczenie przewodnicza-
cy obchodu wezwaf zgromadzo-
nych, ably wszyscy razem zaspie-
wall Vital Kr6lowa ia
czysto polska pieSnia obchod pick
ME sic z%akohczy}. Poczem zgroma-
dzenl ~rozeszli sic do dom6w 2 TEN
bfog'om przekonaniem, re spefnili
swoJ narodowy obowiazek i male
zycie uczcill pamlec bohater6w y
lat 1890 i 81.
Walenty Mozurek.
Sekretarz obchodu.
(PoWyzsze sprawozdanie poda-
ne w %skroceniu. - REDO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13
III,
Obch6d w ST.. Louis.
st. Louis, 80 listopada.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

w" A1oui0, oO
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Udajs sic do Pana z prosbq o
u~mieszczenie W Wiarlsie kilku
slow o naszym obchodzie narodo-
wynn W czwartek, 80 listopada.
Towarzystwo Jan III Sobies-
XII Mr.. l zakupi}o n~abozenstwo "a
fobne W kosciele parafalnym sw.
stanls}awa Kostki. Msza swieta
odprawi} 0 osmej godzinie rano
Wielebny KS. Proboszcz Urban
Stankowski.
Wielki o}tarz by} pieknie po-
kryty za}obq, ma srodku koscio}a
by} wystawiony katafalk, pokrvtv
kirem za}oby, kolo katafalku nell
no gora}o swiat}a.
Pc mszy sw. KS. Stankowski
~powiedzia} piekna przemowe, co
to znaczy ten obch6d 20 listopada.
Ceremonie mad katafalkiem zakon-
czyfy obchdd W kosciele.
o godzinie s wieczorem zebra.
Ia sic GAIA polska pa1afia ma wsp6]-
ny obchdd swiecki do hall So
Stanis}awa Kostki. Ma przewodn;
czacego powofany Wiel. KS. Pro-
boszcz Stankowski, ma s~ekretorz,
OBJ. Walenty Mazurek.
Otto krdtkim zestawicn;n
przebieg obchodu. Ma wstepie mo.
wa KS. stankowskiego. Dalej pjesh
Bozc COS Polskc, odoo,o
ma przez Polskq Kapele; Brac;o
rocznlca - ma cztery glosv
odSplewane przez Towarzystwo sw.
CecylIi; nova ob. Olszewsk;.o,'
spIew panny Rozalii StrxesnewsL;.d
(A mad mogiIy3 spiew harmonjiny
Tow S", Cecylii (plesii czwor,oso
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13
w..
OBCHOD
ogolnEe ~ssolsExi
w CHIC.AGO O.

Chicago dnia, 3go Grudnia, sSr.
Obchod wsFulny wstystkich
Polsk'ch Towarzystw w dniu
20 llstopad" odby} sic tutaj
tax, jak miasto Chicago ,iesz-
cze ME widziaio. Zapowledzia-
ny przez naszych zacnych ksie-
zy nledziele trzes<l9 i O.
gtoszony W polsklch gazetach,
wypadf mad spodziewanie do
brze.
Pankt o try kwadranse
ma dziewiata z rama, zaprasza-
~ dzwony koscioia para6i s.
Wojc!echa wszystkich wiernych
Polakow do kosc, sw. Moi.
clecha, by zaniesG modify do
stwofcy "a tych, ktorzy krew
swq prze]aii, ktorzy jecza W
ka]danach j lodach Sibiru i "a
tych, ktorych kosci ma polach
b'twy bieleja.
0 godzinie 9tej z rama cd
prawlt VIII. KS. Wiktor Zale-
SKI, pray asystencyi p. Oh.
F'fan. Berger, nauczyciela a
zarazem organisty tel parafi,
wIgllle "a dusze polegtych, a
nastepnie celebrowaf SAN Wlb.
rs. proboszcz Jan Radziejew-
ski msza sw. "a dusze zmar-
fe. TO ukonczeniu mszy sw.
wygfosif Wiel. KS. V. Zaleski
piekna i bardzo tresciwa mo-
we, wykfadajac, d,,a czego OBJ.
chodzi narod polski uroczys-
Gle dzien 29go Llstopada. Ia
brakfoby czasu j miejsca, gdy-
bym chciaf wymowne sfowa
Wlelebnego kaznodzi.ii po-
wtorzyc, dvsyc powiedzieG, lie
kazdemu obecnemu majacemu
co kolwiek czucia, Ivy sp}y-
wafv 20 leach.
Pc b}ogos}awienstwie i EMO
wleniu modlitwy "a dusze
zmarfe j pc odspiewanir przez
wszystkich B ozecosP |.
$ k e, ludek wracaf do swych
sledz'b 2 p~odobnem uczaciem.
)ak gdyby wracat z pogrzebu
swych w]asnych rodzico5w.
Obchod swiecki odbyf sic
ma Sail PREY Centre Ave. a
rog lotej. Sala by1a udeknro-
wanna transperentamis q chora-
gwlam narodowemi, ma kto-
rych szczycie urodzilo sic 20
do Polski, uasz niesmlertelny
orze} blaly, zw1astuj9c nam
wygnahcom i tufaczom tn ma
obczylnie na1zie;e, lie przyj-
dze chwlia, kledy powstanie
zwlencow ran i W zlec! ma
polski Ian.
ObsIerma sala zostala tax
prz:epeln'"na poIska pubIicz-
nosc'a, 2e ami .jedno k,zes1o
NE pozostaIo niezajete.
Ii wyblc'em golziny tsme;
90. W. Rlrmer zagaii zebra
me przeds,awil ma prezesa.
zac"ego g"sci" 2 minneapolis,
Genzora FER. GrygIn.zewskle
go, 60 "gol okl"skami prz,jal.
Gdy n"sl4pila cisza, SMa-
nOwny Cen2ur wstnnil -. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13

polskiej z lat 1830-S1, W dniu %
listopada, za}obnem nabozehstwem
z rama. Ola tenn ~wiekszego uczcze-
MIA pamiatki te] wielkiej chwili
Towarzystwo Sw. >tanis}awa Kost-
ki przystapiEo do sp~owiedzi i ko-
munii swietej. o godzinie 6tej
wleczorem odby}y SIG nieszpory
i bfogos}awiehstwo Narodu Polskie-
go. Tu proboszcz parafi- po]skiej
W Kansas City powiedziaf talk roz-
%czulajace kazanie, przywodzac ma
pamiec gfowniejsze wypadki z
woJny w r. 1S3O-31, re wszyst-
KIM 8zy staczafy sig 20 p%oliczkach.
10 n1eszporach zebrali sic wiaru-
sy do szAofy ola z~akonczenia OBJ
chodu.
Obywatel Jan Paradowski, ia
ko personal---very. Komitetu, pre-
m~owlwszy kr6tko do zebranych,
powofaS obywatela j. Bodenszaca
ma przewodniczqcego. Oh. j. Bo-
deszac, zajawszy miejsce przewod-
nlczacego, powo}af ma sekretarza
p. Il. Paradowskiego, poczem OBJ
chod sic odbywa} zgodnie Z pro-
gramem.
L. spiew Ma g4osy ,,Boze cos
Polske" "a co, obok oklaskow,
naIezy sic publicznie podziekowa-
ME;
2. Deklamacva PAM Z. Para
dowskiej. Grzmot oNlaskow;
3. Nova oby~atela Jana Be-
denszaca o wielkich zwyciestA ach
krolow i bohater6w polskich. -
Huczne oklaski.
4. Harmonic spiewu Z d "
M 9 IN pozaro w. - Grzmot
oklaskow.
5. Deklamaeya Dziewcze
+ o S k i, obywatela L. Markie-
wlcza. N%ieustajace oklaski.
6. Nova obywatela II. Para
d~owskiego o wlelkich zwyciestwach
kosciuszki i Pu}askiego, o ~yrzyja-
clelu Polakdw Piusie TX i wogole
o slavic nagodu rolskiego. - O.
klaski i oklaski.
I. ID u IN ka tufacza z
powstania p~olskiego 1SSO~-31r.
s. Nova obywatela W1adys-
lava Szelaszklewicza, kt6ry pred.
stawiaf najswietniejsze chwile Z
history polskiej. w toku swei
mowy poleca} rodakom do abono-
wanna Wiarusa i Zgody jake pism
pop1eraj2cych Zwiqzek Narodowy
l oiehi' Mo"ca Zakonczyf spleWem
o sfupach B olesfaw Chro-
brego o. Nasze zacne Polk, procz
llcznych oklask6w, obsypaFy bu-
kietami tego dziarskiego m1odzia-
ny, ktory zniewolony do zabrania
gfosu pc raz wt6ry, nawoly wal
rodakow, ably sic skupiali pod
sztandar zwiazku Narodowego Pol
skiego.
Wreszcie urzqdzono kolekte
ma skarb Narodowy Polski, ktora
przynios}a 4 dolary.
Il szacunkiem
Sekretarz obchodu.
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13
wv IESCl
Il Polskiej UJczyzny.
H'vussy POlskie.

ta iona jego tymczasem uclekfa.
lie to tez panowie, bioracy akord-
nik6w z ludzmi ma robote, ME u
rzadza sic tax, ably akordnikom
wyp}acac tylko PREY robotnikach,
X. Reymun, proboszcz W Lube
vie pod Swieciem, obchodzi} s z.
m. piecdziesiata rocznice swego
proboszczowania W Lubiewskiej
parafi. x. Reyman rodzi} sic W /.
1900, liczy wiec So lat blisSo. Sc
kundycye kapfahskic obchodzi} juz
W 1873 r. Zdr6w czerstwy, sam
j~eszcze wielka Geese obo~iazkow
proboszcza wypefnia. A kochany W
para6i i oSolicy, jak o%jciec! Stree
go Boze, PREY zdrowiu zachowaj!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13
Obch0d W KansasC CITY

Towarzystwo sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki, podlug programu Komi-
tetu obchodowego, rozpoczeio OBJ.
chdd p%amietnej ~rocznicy rewolncyi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-13
yak skarani zostali Niemcy Ia swe slowa,
Re ME chcieli nocowaG studenta re Lwowa.
ulo3yt napisaf
Fruuciszgh Za,mowshS
y Baltimure
(Dokonczenie)

z AICtI
q Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
PUBLICATIONS.
~-~~-~--~~~~~~(--->---
THE MORNING NEWS ANNUAL REVIEW
or THE
PUBLICATIONS.
BUSINESS OF SAVANNAH
WILL BE ISSUED THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1858.

The usual complete and comprehensive expo
sition of the business of Savannah, known as
the Annual Trade Review, will be issued from the
office of the MORNING NEWS, on Thursday, Sept
6. This edition has been for many years one of
the features of the opening of the busy season
in this city, and is looked forward to by the bus
mess men of Savannah as one of the chief
means of calling the attention of the public to
Savannah's business, and her prospects for the
coming year.
The annual review will give not only the sta
tisticts OF cotton, naval stores, rice lumber and
other products, and the data concerning the
wholesale business Of the city, and its manu-
features and other industries, but it will con-
tain an interesting account OF what has been
done in the city during the past year, and tell
what its enterprising citizens have in hand for
the next. The closing year has been very
prosperous one, but that upon which we are
entering promises TO be even more prosperous.
A matter that is of the greatest Importance,
and one that deserves especial notice, is that
Savannah is no longer place that strangers
fear 20 visit In the summer. In fact with our
accessible seaside resorts the city has become a
sanitarium for people who come to enjoy the
sea breezes
And the coming year; what of IL? Is Il not
filled TO the brim" with the highest anticipa
tionsH There is to be magnificent hotel, the
finest in the south, q new county court house
and a new public building There are to be
improvements
No year In the history Of Savannah has been
brighter than that which has just closed. The
city's growth in population and wealth, the
public improvements which have been and are
still being made, the erection OF immense bust
ness houses, the Inauguration Of new industries,
the extensions made by the two great railroads
which transport the products of Georgia and
adjoining states to our wharves, all prove that
Savannah is not only growing. but very
prosperous city
The business men of Savannah cannot make
a better Investment than by sending copies Of
the MORNING News Annual Special Edition
to their friends and correspondents. A
newspaper like this Trade Review, contain
ing an accurate account of the business
of this city, is the best advertisement of the
energy AMI activity OF the people of Savannah.
Every citizen, whether he is a capital
list, merchant, manufacturer, mechanic, or a
man of leisure, should feel a-pride in the city
The Trade Review will DO sent to all sub
scribers of the DAILY and WEEKLY NEWS and
large number of extra copies will be mailed,
thoroughly covering the territory tributary to
Savannah. Advertisers will find it of great
value. Space in its columns can be obtained
upon application to the Business Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

She plunges in as though she liked the
waves, ana for twenty minutes she swims
IKE mermaid. When she is ready to
leave che water she stands in the surf up to
ner waist, and shading her eyes with one
hand beckons with the other tn her maid
on shore, who stands ready with huge
water proof to cover the fair charmer and
keep her from the vulgar stare of the
crowds on the blaff. In an hour she reap
pears from her bathing house picture of
loveliness, with her hair exquisitely curled,
her cheeks aglow, and delicious perfume
scenting her clothing. Sne leaps into her
village cart, seizes the reins from The driver
who jumps up behind, cracks her whip and
is Off for an hours drive before luncheon.
Visitors inquire for Mrs Langtyv and
the big club houses, where the sJitfest
games of chance are now played nightly.
The Jersey Lily lives quietly She is seen
in bathing every day, aud driving every
afternoon with her mother. She entertains
a little and seems as delighted with her holi-
day as any school boy. Mrs. Langtry, it
may not be amsS to say, is fond of bathing.
She has half dozen different bathing
suits. She can swim or dive, and is as much
at home in the waves as behind the foot
lights. She always attracts attention in
the surf. She wears tasteful bathing
suits that show off her plump figure to ad-
vantage. Nature was liberal when supply
ing the English actress with a woman's
charms, and her snowy arms and stout
limbs are not too much covered by cloth
ing to prevent one from seeing that they
are shapely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

and scores of women go in bathing wear
ing only the sc tntiest of bathing suits,
Some wear stockings and some do not.
some women like TO expose their SKIN 70
the sun and more than ole have seen lie
Tor an hour on the beach so that her limbs
from her knees down might get tanned.
was talking to one of the bathing mas
ters about the women. he was an intel
llgent fellow and has been here for twelve
years
Il can tell where woman came from
the minute | laymy eyes on herr he said.
The excessively modest girls, who wear
their bathing suits full, and do not even
show their arms or limbs, come from Bos
ton. Sometimes Boston girl doesn't mind
showing her limbs, but it's seldom.
Whether it's modesty or small calves
dont know. Washington girls usually
wear striped stockings and hair jewelry in
the water. Brooklyn girls go in bare
hmbed. Philadelphia girls are coy, and
cover themselves with big black bathing
suits, black stockings, gloves and oil skin
hats. New York girls wear short skirts
and sleeveless bathing suits. They like to
wear horizontal striped stockings. Pitts
burg girls, I've noticed, are plump and
wear scant costumes Western girls like
short skirts and red stockings, and the
beautiful women from Kentucky and the
south mostly prefer black stockings and
sandals"
But the visitor TO Asbury park hasn't
time to listen to bathing mastei s. talk when
he can see the show for himself. There is
nothing like it on earth. kiralfy in his
widest flight never dreamed of such bal
let. 1t is the greatest show on earth9
DAVID WECHSLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

From Long Branch, with its bejeweled
women and horsey men, to Asbury park or
Ocean Grove is only half a dozen miles.
Everybody knows that Asbury park exists,
and fiouriShes, too, under restrictions that
would have made the stern Puritans smile.
Twenty thousand men and women are liv-
ing there in hotels, boarding houses and
cottages while | write. They come from
all over the country, as far east as Port
land, as far west as the Golden Gate, and
as far south as New Orleans. The expense
of living there is not great. One can pay
from IS per week TO $50, but for 1925 two
persons can get a comfortable room in
good hotel, where the table is abundantly
supplied and the cooking good. The sever
est restriction imposed Is that no liquor
shall be sold in either Asbury park or Ocean
Grove, but there are demijohus galore, and
if YOU like your cocktail in the morning
and your night cap at night, you need not
go thirsty, for most of the drug stores will
sell it, if you happen to know how to wink.
1t is on the broad sandy beach, however,
that one sees Asbury park in all its glory.
Everybody believes in cleanliness and from
early morning until nightfall men and
women, young and old, boys and girls, and
even little children of and years of age,
are seen scurrying through the surf. A
good many men and women array them
breakfast go down to the beach in squads,
dig holes in the sand and stay there for
hours, taking a dip in tho waves now and
then. reading from paper or novel and
munching candy. The people flock to the
beach by the thousand and do all sorts of
odd things on the sand that they would not
dream Of doing at their own homes. In
the evening spoony couples go down on
the sand, and he spreads his coat out while
She nestles snugly down, and then the pair
Law their heads together by the hour. hold
ing each others hand, looking at the stars
and exchanging sweet nothings. Hun
dreds of men and women huddle together in
the sand at nightfall, and gossip and build
castles in Spain In Ocean Grove, the
great religious resort, they do the same,
and girls who act most properly in the city
are the very ones who delight in doing
what must appear to everyone as exceed
ingly immodest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

"How can you permit such thingp /
said to an old minister in Ocean Grove last
night, as l pointed out scores of examples
of couples lying fiat on their backs, nest
ling close to each other. while the early
twilight showed that they were as close
together as it was possible to get.
7There is no harm in it, ~ was the calm
reply "Only good people come here. The
percentage of crime here Is very small:
WHY. there has only been one elopement
here in ten yearsw
At any rate no onelooks upon the per-
formance as anything unusual, and the
religiou.ly inclined sing and pray, and the
weary ones OH tho beach keep on repeating
the performance every night.
There Is more undreSs at Asbury park
than any summer resort ] was ever az.
Big girls of Is wade out into the surf with
their kclothing almost uD TO their waists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
MEDICAL.
TEsTIM oNIALs OF HON. THOMAS
PAULK, OF BERRIEN COUNTY.
Would Not Take $1,000 for Tire
lieved of Fifteen Years Suffering
From Dyspepsia.

A1APAHA, Ga, June %, 1s5T.-B. b. b. Com
pany, Atlanta Ga.-fisnuemen had suffered
from that terrible disease, Dyspepsia for over
fifteen years, and during that time tried every
thing / could bear Of, and spent over three
hundred dollars In doctors bills, without re-
celying the slightest benefit. Indeed, / con.
tnued TO grow worse. Finally, after l de-
rnended b. B. B. botanic Blood Balm, and
began using t.; not, however, expecting TO be
benentted. After using half bottle was salts
fed tha' was being benefited. and when tho
sixth bottle was taken felt like new man.
would not take 81 900 for the good Il has done
me; In fact, the relief derived from II Is price
less. / firmly believe l would have died had
not takenit. Respectfully, etc.
TnoNAs PAuLK,
BLOOD BALM COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
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 ,Udnt 10 supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure. indeed, any tctsh
TO yrutify, should advertise in this columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
ST. JOSEPHS ACADEMY,

Conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph,
WASHINGTON, WILKES COUNTY, GEORGIA
THE success Of graduates In passing examlna-
i tions before school boards and securing
positions as teachers testify 10 the thoroughness
of the course of instruction.
Music Art Plain Sewing and the Culinary
Department receive special attention
Teegraphy, Type-writing and Stenography
taught 20 pupils who wish to perfect them
selves In those branches.
Charges reasonable. For further particulars
send for catalogue.
Address MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
ST. Johns COLLEGE, FSo sW 4oss!'

This College enjoys the powers OF a Univer-
sity and is conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. IL
Is situated in q very beautiful part Of New
York County. between the Harlem X. and l.. /.
Sound Every facility is given for the best
Classical. Scientific aud Commercial Education.
Board and Tuition per Year $500. Studies
reopen Wednesday, September 3th, 1888.
St Johns Hail, Preparatory School for
Boys from 10 20 ~. Ia under the same direction.
For further particulars apply 70 REV. JOHN
ScULLY. :. j. Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
c. H. D0RSETT, Auctioneer.

VIII sell on TUESDAY, Aug. 81, commencing ct
II O'Clock, at the residence No so Liberty
street, the contents of said dwelling consist
ing in part of
PARLOR SUIT, SIDEBoARD, wARDRoBES,
CHINA CLOSET WALNUT BEDROOM SGT,
HATRACK, TABLES, CHAIRS, PICTURES.
CARPETS, SHADES and MATTINGS. WHAT
NOTS, and lot of VASES and ORNAMENTAL
FIGURES, TABLEWARE, CROCKERY, Etc.
Also one WRITING DESK and REVOLVING
CHAIR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-19

"I'M FLOAT I'm fioat!' sang Mr.. Dude
kins.
''You are certainly light enough for one,"
'retorted Miss Barkins, soto Uoce-Hdrper'S
Bdzdr.
CHoKER-I shay, o. fel, who made Eat punshy
Bangs (wno isn't taking anything, just now)-I
don't know, I'm sure. WhyY
ing all or evenin'. tryn' to get full, an I'm not
full yet (hic) Pretty poor punish, Eat ish, l
shay.