davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
CITY BRhVlTIaS.

Meeting of Calanthe Lodge No. %, K. P. ,
this evening.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F., meets
this evening.
The city council will meet at noon to-day
t. take action in regard to the Vulcanlte
Paving Company's contract.
Fifteen cases of disorderly conduct and
three cases of vagrancy were reported al
police barracks az l o'clock this morning..
Elghtee cases, all told, are reported for
court this morning.
There were ia failures IN the United
States reported to BFGdStreet'S last ee j..
against Isl in the preceding week and III.
1i7, 1856 an 1877 in the corresponding weeas
of 1893, 1887. 1885 aud 1885 respect lively.
The hotel folks a getting over the rush
of last week. They had very little t. do
ye'ter lay, and some of the hotels locke
deserted One hotel man said that they
would have an easy time until the Tybee
excursionists begin to pour down ON Savaa-
nah. He does not look for it until later
The steamer Gov. Stafford has been char
tered by the Savannah Yacht Club to fol-
low over the re Iatta course on ThurSda :
with the members and & ests Of the club.
Mr.. H G. Kent will have charge of th
party. He will renal with the steamer
while she is here and will go nor with her
in June to take charge of her route between
Yonkers and Bay Ridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
The Balloon That pi.n,t Go Up.

The balloon ascension advertised to take
The breeze was so strong that the aeronau
could not lfiate the balloon, and in conse-
quence it did not 60 up, and between 1000
and ZOO people were disappoi ted. The
afternoo trains carried do IN a crowd Of
ne,ple to the island, and Passe yer Agent
Kst o. the steamer Gov. Stafford d be-
tweso 800 and 400 exc lrsoniSts on board
the steamer off the sea buy waiting To pick
up the aeronaut as be dropped into the sea,
but everybody waited in vain. The aero
aut an lounced that he will make an aseen-
sion from thu city in a day or two TO show
tee people what he can do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
THE TaEArsa MEN MEET.
Southern Circuit Managers Studying
New Plans.


New Plans.
A meeting Of the managers composing
the sout ern theatrical circuit was held il
Atlanta last week. Thera were fourteen
cities represented in person and by proxy
The following officers were electei: L.
DeGive OF Atlanta, president;F. T. OBJ lie 4,
If Birnilg am, vice president; Sanford
II. Cohen 4 Aug secretary, AMI Paul
r. Albert OF Cnatta looga, treasu err
Manager Tannenbaum Of Mobile was
ulali nously rs-els ted sle repre-
en-ative and circuit manager. The
lat er was tender d q rising vote of
thanks for his past efficient services, and
a resolution OF colflleacs in anil esteem for
that &c ,teman was also adopted without a
dissenting voice.
tnow becomes the duty OF each theatri-
cal manager in the circuit, when an attrac-
ton Of dountfll IN erit parfo ms at any Of
t % houses, to az once wire the other man
ayers, So that all date may be declared off,
and thus 10y establishing 4 code o. sig ais,
ing a possible suit, the public Will
be- in less danger of being imposed uOo1 by
IS ids" affairs A ne IVY penalty ls re-
qui-ed Of the manager who does not com
ply With this order.
A movement was also organized by
wblci the ci cult will obtain eight weeks
Of popular price attract ons at the cl0s1 OF
the regular season. There Is always a
dearrh OF amuseme Is from the beginni g
II Marc in the south, an as rong syni cate
was formed by which tho CT cult will get
eght different tirst-clas5 comp tnies, such
as opera, drama, CO nedy aad novelty a.
fractions, thus uai y the SEASON 20 ruL
i to the mildleo May for the more norta.
erly cities of tie circuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Barton Ross Valves acquisition Pa
pers and Accom- panies tAe fncer.

Barton Ross Waivo % acquisition Pa
pers and Accom- panic 5Ae - fhcer
Deputy Sheriff VIM mt Of jacksonville
arrived yesterday morning aud returned
home yesterday with the young man, Bar
ton Ross, notice Of wlos9 arrest by Detec
tive Witherhorn was made in Sunday
MORNING NEws. T % young mans mother
accompanied her son. Ross Il wanted Tor
an assault with a razor on another young
man by the name or ID rsey.
Ross at first expressed a willingness 10 go
with ut reQusi iol, out af er talking
awhile with t1s deputy shsr II, he hest 1t Il
about going, whel he officer sail: Lock
him up again" Ross answered rather
tss liz that tie o Ficsr need not be in such Il
hurry. 1t was his right. he claimed, to con-
slider the matter, and ne would not b.
hurried. If he wanted TO stay over
in Savannah until Monday, AID
be sure that arrangements for
bond could be made and avoid going to ia !
in Jacksonville on MS return, it was MS
pre- ogative to do so, aud 4 the ti,er didn't
keep his temper, Ross gave him to unde =
stand, that he would pat him to the addei
trouble Of getting requistiol papers. Ihi
the prisoner said he d.dl'5 care to do. 1t
was bad enough, he thought, to
be sent for and arrested as a refug -
from justice. wHen he would hav5
voluntarily gone back if he hai known h
was waniei de had made no attsmpl to
conceal mis- whe eabouts. the officor, re-
cogniz.n young Ross situation, spoks
without any harslna Sc. Rn,s, alter fnrt e.
cJnsi Ter Atiou, a inounce1 mis- willingness t.
leave at once, and the trio took the first
ram Tor Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
WITH SONGS AND FLOWERS.

The New Houston street Sunday
School Celebrates Children's Day.
Yesterday was children's day at New
Houston street Ne hodi5t clurch- The SER
vices began at 4 o'clock, aid were very in
teresting. 1t consisted Of songs and addresses.
Ely Otto read poem on "Chillren's Dav."
and the pastor delivered short address
Mrs. Kennedy, OF Philadelphia, who
stopped over in Savannah on her
way back north from Brun wick,
where she has been attending tire
state Su iday school colventio1, gave an
interesting talk TO the children. She held
rose in her hand, and draw some lessons
from it which pleased the little ones very
much.
Mrs. Simmons sang sweetly "Suffer Lit
tie Children to Come U 40 Me- ani tbs
male quartette sang ring the Bellsn The
quartet is composed Of good voices and
the members CARR "a out their part of the
progra nma yerv slti,tacto lily.
The SUNDAY school will give its picnic at
Isle of Hope Thursi Y. The teachers meet
ing, which generally takes pl zee on chill
dren's day, was postponed ultIl next Sun
day afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
JUST A LITTLE COOLER.
Ole Sol Kesping His Temper Bette
Ahan he Did Last Week.

Ole Sol Kesping His Temper Better
4han he Did Last Week.
1t was not as hot yesterday by A. as it
was Saturday. The Thermometer reg s
tered go yesterday as the maxinIm tenn
perature. Ia the Savannah district Of the
cotton belt tue hig hest temperature reported
vas at Eastman an Jesup. the temDera-
tnre at tn Sc points vas go. At Millsn
AMI ThomasvillA It was 95'. At Sa-
vannah and Quitnan It was o..
Charleston, Angus ami Wilmington were
the hottest stations reported. The average
temperature at Q ,ch place was "a. 1t IS as
81 It Atlanta. There vas no ra nfall in III &,
cottoa region, except at Little Ro"k,
where 0.l9 of an linen was rep rte1. The
mean temperature OF Savan ah and Al
gusta districts W IS So. Jacksonville 81 ,
Ced r KEYS ~, Charles on and VIII mig
ION 7G' aud Chariot 9, n c., So. TIE
mea temperGt ire in t g New E lglani
states was low, except at Philadelp ia,
where it was IA. The eastern gulf atel
reported warm wett Ter. The thermotls-
t.r reached 81 at Montgomery, Ala, and
so at Vick3bIrz, Nj ). The eastern gulf
states report high tempe ATTIRE at Sareve-
port, La, and Palestine, Texas, where it
was So,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
KISSED BY rHE QUEEN.
The Am erican Duchess Recsived With
Full Honors at tn3 II lgliSl Oourt.
From the Ptttsburg Dispctui

The Am erican Ouch 1883 Received With
Full Honors at thu r. lglisa Oourt.
From the Ptttsburg Dispatch
The presentation Of the Duke II Mari
borough's American wife was the sensation
of the quee IS drawing-roou on Friday.
With the exec Jtion Of the queen, the recep-
ton Of the American duchess by royalty
can scarcely be cailel cordial, thougn she
was scrupul Jusy accorded ali the rights 10
which her rank a duchess entirle her.
She was introduced i'm nediately after the
Diplomatic corps had passe1, and, as Is
usual wnen p crosses are prese tel
TO her MAJESTY, bent forwal
her right cheel for the queen to
kiss. Ii veveryA movement the duchess
lowed cas-, gf race and tne effects II ca. e.
full drilling gone through. Th ugh man
critical eyes we're upon her. sue never hest
tated for a moment or made single ms
take. 1t is long time 81 CO tho queen ha
ais an American born duchess-orooabl
not since tue Duchess of Leeds died many
years ago. After the royal kiss the queen
held tue duchess by the nand tor nom n
and spoke few words of andy welcom
But the cordially on the part OF 70, al y
did not extend to the Prince and Prince
of Wales. As the duchess had never met
either of them personally it was not abs
lutely necessary that there should be a ~
other ackno wledgment OF her curts9y than
a formal bow.
Another point on which the new duche s
scored with the queen was b. renemberIn
that the court IS in mJurni for the
Duche Of Dambridge and by goi g in a
black dress. She WIS suparbly arraye .
Her bodice and train were of black satin,
orocaded in silk, with q exquisite desig
of sweeping fer thrown graceful ly ac osS
The train was lined with satin a I'd was Dor
dered all around with os r.ch feath ars, re
lieved at intervals by bouquets OF splendid
piu mes. The underskirt was a wonderful
PRODUCTION of black net. embroidered in q
louis XVI design of a Id and effective
nature IN gold, silver and tide cut jst. he
back was most cunningly wrought with
smaller wreat in BLACK florells, so ex-
qusitely executed as to look like tne fl e,o
la e. Tne d IcaeSs also wore so ne mag lifi-
cent je els, a nong them the ia nous .darl-
borough diam Ids, in which the h.s,
due es', the famous Sarah, was presented
to Queen Anne.
Tue bouquet carried with this unique
costume vas made entirely of the now ceie-
brated Be helm or hd' Of tho Cattleg
and Cypriped UNI varieties, sh tding from
delicate mauye to whit, fringed with sill
yer and pale gree foil re, surrounded by
similar o chld trails, tue wa Il posy being
tied Nth lo1g mluve silk ribbons.
The ducIes, was presented by her mother
n-iaw, he dowage' duchess, who, despit'
the pr test, of some OF tns other man ers
of the family, taxes very kindly to the
American wife of ner eldest son. or course,
that Of itself is of an immense Aelp To her
in social way. Tue do wager dncIess wore
a train and bodice Of very haldso ne black
broc lded satin, the petticoat being OF lack
satin duche Sc, with taolier OF g III jet
embroidery ID laPpets Of jsttst tulie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
GEN. GORDON AND r. B. HAYES.
Why the Governor OF Georgia Thinks
Full Justice has not Been Done the
Latter.
From the Het1 York World.

From the EeU York World
In ons of the published speeches made by
Gov. John B. G ,rdoa Of Georgia, during
his present stay in this city, he attracted
much attention by a favorable mention of
ex-President Hayes As Gov. Gordon,
although a senator from Geo gia at the
time, was the accredit ID representative of
South Carolina in Washington during { g
troubled days for that state Immediately
succeed G the Inauguration of Hayes, his
reas ms for this sonplimeat to the "fraudu.
lie t" President will have an historical I'M
portance. A reporter was therefore sent to
Gov. Gordon at his hotel on Fifth ave 4ue TO
secure statement from him in the p. en-
ises. Gov. Gordon received the reporter
with his noted urbanity and said
II have always felt that justice to Presi-
dent II yes was not accorded by cit -er
party. 1t was my fortune to have opposed
his inauguration to the last moment, mi as
long as there was any hope of iuauguraGing
Mr.. Tildel. But after his inauguratio |
had been asked by Gov. Il tmpton, who had
been elected, but no5 inaugurated, in South
Carolina, to remail in Was i gtoa and
look after the interest of that S ate.
"rhs coalition of South Carolina at that
time WIS deplorable and alarming. The e
were in the House of Repr ssentatives t o
legislatures, each claiming to be tue right
full House of the state. One was a ne Iro
legislature, the other whi,e. Up N the
same spsaker's stand sat two sDeaSers-one
white, the other black-both with glvels in
their hands. Through the corridors and
around the capital were United States
troops.
This double body sat night and day,
week after week, and there was constant
danger Of bloody collision, the resu Is #
which no man could predict 1t there ore
became matter Of grea5 nsequence That
this condition Of things should be altered,
and that the U iiced States tr OBS shoIl be
removed, leaving Gov. Hampton to take
the 50 Il to which he had been CHOSEN.
II made an appeal lay after day and
week after week to President Hayes to sig
the order rem wing the troops. Finally.
after long and laborious effort. and in tae
face Of opposition by his own party blow
ers, ne said to me, using language of this
import, which st uck me as worthy OF any
man who ever fiji ed hat high sea
"'Gen. Gordon. if l take this action my
own party will not sustain me, nor viii
your party uphold my haads. On the C IN
trarr, the Democratic parry will BE- 6 .ad of
the opportunity TO strike blow wheh am
deserted by any portion of my own party.
The action. however, is righj, aid l shall
sign the order, Knowing tlat my Jur g
will cause me to FL between the two par
ties
II repeat" continued Gen. G GORDON, W TIA
much emphasis, that such courage, such
singleness of purpose to disc "a ge a hig
obligation, without reference to personal
consequences, have always impressed me
with the belief that great injustice had been
done good and brave man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
IN MEMORY OF asa HUSBAND.

Emma Abbott to Erect a Monu nelt
for Her Late Husband and Herself
Emma Abbott is about % erect a mauso-
leun for her late husband and for herself
The monument will DO composed of vario IS
kinds Of marble, and underneath win be a
vault capable Of holding two bodies. Miss
Abbott has expressed the intention of hav-
ing herself crenate1, 50 tle urn containing
her ashes viii be- pllcod alo igsi 10 her mas
bands body Above The vault will DO a
can )py Of white marble, supported ~ iur
pillar, ia Gotuic st;le a d slrnou tied b. a
winged female figure symoo.icll nope.
The monument is to be erecte in Gloucs,-
ter, Mas, aud will cost $4,000, Nhlch,
together with re pla Is shs has made for
Improving and doc rating the lot, will
bring the exp nse above 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
A Road Congress Suggestion.

TALBorroN, GA, May IL Editor Morn
ing Ne,Os: AS the g is NJ head to the road
congress, or ia other words no oryalizl-
ton as yet, would it not be advisable fo'
the papers of the state to su yg st the idea
of one fare to and from Atlanta
t. tue CO igress, which convenes NJ Y
222 l see all the counties, or
nearly so, have appointed delegaye', a ID
certainly it is matter of iuteress TO tae
state at large, aul would induce delegates
to attend that otherwise wouli not.
w J. WEEKES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
BARGAINS At sILVA'5.

spring Clearing Sale Of surplus stock,
Odd Lots, Remnants aud slightly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Make Room for New imp ortation5.
A large lot Of lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets and fancy articles.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of fly fans,
water coolers, ice cream freezers, wire disl
covers. and other summer goods, which
viii be sold at low figures.
A large LIT of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at SILvAs,
$40 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

What will cure the worst case Of dyspep-
sial What will in,ure hearty appetite
and increased digestion9 WHAT will cure
general debility ami give a new lease Of
lifel What viii dispel nervous depre sion
and low spirItsl WHAT will restore ex-
hausted mothers to full srsngthl What
will strengthen nerves and m IscleSl Wuat
will rich the bloodl What will enab e
you to overco 40 weak less, wakefuIness
aud lack of energyi " hat will prevent
chilis and fever and other effects of nIalarlal
poisou9 Browns Iron Bitter,. 1t is well to
know this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

dren homeless They were given shelter by
sympathIling neig Dor.
The only accident at the fire happened to
Fireman Connolly, wlo ran against wire
fence in the darkness, decorating his throat
painfully but MT seriously. Quite mum
bsr Dad their clothing badly torn by e
fence which was partially down, Chief
Puder am ne the number. The fremen
succeeded in eyt gushing the frell thu
ruins by 1880 o'clock, by ic l time tue
large crowd, attracted by the fire. princi-
pally of coiored people, had dispersed to
their homes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
The Garb age Crematory.

President Huyhes' Of the Philadelphia
Gas and Fuel Company. is expected to ar
i've il this city this morning on the
Charleston train, to SUP ri1te1d the compile
ton of the Hughes c'e natory recently con-
tracted for by tho CITY. All the mate ial
has been received, aud the work will be
vigorously pushed forward 1t is thought
the crematory for the iacineratipn of gar
bage and deal aninals will be in practical
operation by the close of the month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
THROWN FloM a WILD PONY.
M Galla9er injured by Trying to Ride
az isky Texan.

az isky Texan.
NJ. Gallager atts nptsi to ride a wild
pony yesterday on West B-oal street and
was thrown and badly hurt. His foot
caug { in the stir Up as he fell aud the ami
man ran and dragged him some dis aace
When the man was picked up he was IN
conscious, and blood VS. stream ng
from his head. A la"ge cash WAS CIT
over the right eye. His face was bruised
and his neck ID shoulders were terribly
scratched and bruised AT er being
dragged soma dis5l cs his shoe cane off
and he fell TO tn groun1 He was taken
to his homo at M. 81 ns street and me H.
cal aid was sunmD1d. DR.. E J. Kieifs-
reached Ga.lagar first and later D.. s. c.
Parse is arr ed IA Dire ,ssd the wounds
and prescribed for him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
FIRE IN THE SUBURBS.
"A Dwelling Near Sixth Street and the
Ogeechee Road Burned.

A Dwelling Near Sixth Street and the
Ogeechee Road Burned.
An alarm was turned in at ID O'Clock last
night from boxes Nos. "a an as, occasioned
by FIRE in the southern ex.enslon near
Sixth street and the Og 'ecaee road. TIE
building was a two-st)ry frame dwelling
and was totally destroyed with the feaciag
and outbuil iings. Nothing was removed
from the fated building except al organ.
The house was insured ia Wheaton & 3ol's
agency for $500, and there IS some ins r
ance or the household god, in the same
agency, but TIE OK er Of the property
Mary F.. We derry tc'lored1 was too much
excited to give any furiher plrticuia S.
The building ana improvements are valued
at 3 ,OC0.
The origin Of the fire Is unkow-, as IL
broke on in the absence OF the fam ly at
church. The fire depa ~tmsnt responded
anu liue of 2.20j feet OF hose was laid
from the hydraut st And ars1n and Gene
terry streets, VIII re the n b. 4 engine was To-
Gated. The buidl1g was one mass Of
fame when the fire dc ,artment reached the
ground. A portion of the fence OF Jane
Flemi g's property across the street was
ournel, but the house was saved by spread
ing blankets on the roof.
The Verdery woman said that there was
no fire in her house whom she left it in
charge of her SOP. young man OF IS, ali
he said that when he lOckei up tue nous q
short time after he did not leave lamp
burning and he was unable TO account for the
FRI. A neighbor first diFcove.el the root
on FIRE and hur led 10 tie nearest box {,
turn in Ru aarni.
Mary Vegdery was overcome with grief
She ~ a highly respected coored womaa ,
who Las been having ner SHIRE Of tr ub's.
a. her husband, Joseph Yerlery, a well
known veterinary sur ehn, diei last We k
and was buried Friday. and sho has 10
two bfOtLen by death In the p.sy ~
months and ass night, on her ro.uru from
church, she found herself AID orphan chill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
LOCAL PER 3ONAn
J. J. Toat Of Atlanta is hare.

]. J. Toat OF Atlanta is hare.
V. r. Davis of Atlanta is in town.
c. s. Bondurant Of Townsville is in the
CT v.
w. L. Martin came down from Augusta
Yesterday.
w. H. Thorpe Of Hawthorne. Florida, is
in the city.
c. Mop Mathews came over from Charles
ton Yesterday.
W. B. Thomas of Tennille spent yester-
day in the city.
Mr.. w. j. Craig aud wife returned to
Augusta last night.
T. 4. Mills and family Of Griffin are
visiting relatives in the city.
r. Z. Martin o. Charleston came over TO
Savannah yesterday aud spent ths day.
Mis- E,telle Wegtb-ook and Miss Clarke
of Griffin are visiting friends in Savannah.
c. F. Clarke went down e. Valdosta yes
terday aud spent the day with his fathers
family.
Mrs H. NJ. Law Of Atlanta, who has been
spending the week pleasantly in Savannah,
left last 1ignt for home.
Miss Fannie Skinner Of Atlanta and Miss
Julia Law are visiting at Mr.. J. Nj. Bur-
rell's, No. 40 York street
Miss Minnie Batsmln, an interesting
Young lady from Macon, Is visiting Miss
Ella Perry at No. 1913 Charlton street.
M. and Mrs. II. NJ. Conner and Miss
Conner, Mrs. w. q. Raoul and Miss Minis
have gone to Mexico to spend month.
Supt. 0. r. Whitney, OF the Alabama
Midland railway, acco npanied by has wife
aud child, are in the city, guests OF the
Pulaski.
Mr. w. H. johnson, clerk OF Polk coun ty
III rdal court, accompa led by his charm
ing daughter, Miss Matte, spent last week
In Savannah. guests of the Marshall house.
The Brown CJttol Gin Company, New
London, Conn, manufacture Cotton Gins,
Feeders and Condenser; Lnters OF lm-
prove patterns, with auto natic feed, for
OIL Mills: Ribs, Saws, and repairs for Gins
OF all makers. Write Tor prices
Bass Ale ani Guinness Stout al ~. Lawns
IaLata .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
A BLAZE a KITCHEN.
a risky Gasoline Stove Gets Out of
Joint

Joint.
The silent alarm tarned into 1remea's
headquarters Saturday eve ing, was causei
by blaze in she kitchen Of Pr t. +. E.
Jennings residence on Second street, be-
tween Drayt)n AMI B III streets, and was
clused by the expl p'iol of a Zasoliae stove.
Tue flames were subiued, the damage
amounting to bout So Or $50. The fire
.nen responded promptly, out it was Il
heavy run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
All Wool So Pants.

Cut and fit TO order by the Southern So
Pants Company, No. l59 Meeting street,
Charleston, S. c. Agent will he at the
Pulaski house with full line Of sample,
Wednesday and Thursday, May IS aud 10.
Samples SD wa o. office Il jor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13
A Verv Pleasant Drink,

And fines is the r chester Beer, Bohemian
brand, and VIII 10 y3u ire purchasing Lager
Beer why not got the best. The Bohemian
is the best, and IL will do more to recuper-
ate you than oil the medicine In the drug
stores. Made only by the Roc estsr Brew.
ing Company, Of Rochester, N. Y, and
sold only in bottles For sale by John
Lyons & Co.. J. McGratl, S. W, Branch,
w. u. Cooper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

Good Table Claret at 81 per case, sauternes,
Rhine Wines Burgundes, Hungarian Tokay,
Old Madeira Ports, Sherres. etc, at prices &C
cording TO quality, at NJ LAWNS Estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-13

A. the Harneti House. Savannah, Ca,
you get ell the comforts OF the high.priced
hotels, and save from 81 T. ~ per day.
Try b. aid bs convinced Boston Home
.JCftfaai H. 81. .... ...... I... .... ..