davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

"These are no times Tor honest men,
said the sad eyed man morniully, visit
fully wipDR the corners OF HE month
with the back OF bis hand. "When l was
young, my friend, things were different.
We were Straightforward people then.
There wasn't none ofthis modern decep-
ton and pulling Of wool over peoples
eyes. Ii was my misfortune to be b I'm
In those days. Isay misfortune because,
BEING y nature conilding person, my
ea'ly ira ming in the 'traigbt ath,unfltted
me Tor tie present mes. It's sad
thing, stranger, to have 10 r proach your
self Tor being honest. Sometimes l
almost wish | was like other men. A.
nan don't get no credit for his virtues
Pm constant vlct IN ofswlndiers, owing
to my trusting, childlike nature
"Would you believe me. my friend, Il
| were to tell you that man gave me a
bad half do lar little while ago.
Think OF any one playing such mean
trick on trusting man like me. | only
asked him Tor ten cents TO get something
to eat, Tor these times has cong uered
mo. He gave me half dollar, stranger,
and began to have q little faith in
human nature sRaip, but when l went
inio n sal-er-a res euarani down here
and bought q Rl-I mean a mosl, | found
out the piece was bud. OF course they
would not believe me when l explained
how I'd been cheated. They kicked me
out aud threatened to havo me arrested.
could have stood being swindlsd, out
It hurt me stranger, to be arcu ed OF
working skin game,' as they call 1t.
tell you I'm getting so that I'm suspi-
cious OF everybody. There don't seem ia
be M honest men LEFT 10 tie world. You
eou du't hs.ie; me ? Couldn't, Ell? All
right, my friend. This Is only one more
disappointment 10 an unnatural world?h
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

One cannot always protect oneself
from rudeness; that comes 10 all the
jewellers in this not wholly socially salts
factory world. To be snubbed, however,
ia impossible to one who keeps the posi-
ton to wi ch he Ia entitled. He Is fool
ish to accuse himself OF having been
gushing his way where he had no right,
by asserting that he has been rebuked by
anybody. II be Is capable of taking the
high ground that Is his wherever it may
please him to 20, OF course he at one
Stroke does away with the possibility
OF being re5uded by anybody whomso-
ever.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19
METALLIC
ROOF PAINT

has been for years past subject
ed to the scvercst practical tests,
with the most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is manufactured from
the well known princes" iron
ores, which have been long
used in the production Of a SUI
pcrior grade OF pig iron.
Analysis Of this paint shows
it contains the largest amount
Of iron, therefore the color is
strong, and WILL NOT
FADE, and an element OF
great durability is assured.
1t contains no sulphur nor
acids, therefore it will not rust
nor corrode iron or other
metals.
1t has a wonderful body, and
is ground very fine, therefore it
gives a smooth, even coat, COW
ering a larger amount Of sur
face than any other metallic
paint end another element OF
durability is added.
This paint works smoothly
under the brush. 1t does not
settle nor harden at the bottom
OF the can when using.
BE careful to avoid so-called
roof paints made by ready
mixed paint manufacturers,
many Of which are made from
Barytcs and other cheap and
worthless materials.
We refer to some Of our best
citizens, to prove the quality OF
our Non-Oxide Roof Paint.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

LeatherHs used good deal this season
in the manufacture Of but ons, particu-
larry OF the large coat and cloak buttons.
The leather is prepared In about the same
way as 1t Ia Tor nail heads, and the but
tons have much the came appearance.
They are hard, smooth and highly pol
ished, In some instances beins prettily
carved or stamped, studded with stetls,
etc. Unless one was told OF what these
handsome buttons were made, leather is
the last material that would be guessed.
They look more like rubber or ivory.
Tn v are made I'm all the new fall shades,
shapes and sizes, and give promise OF
heipO pOpular
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

A monkey recently brought criminal
to Justice at Singapore. A nati9e, with a
little boy, bear aud a monkey, / aselled
through the Straits sett emtnts, AID
made a goodly sum of money his ami
mails tricks. One day he was found
With h 9 throat cut, the boy and the bear
Is ing deal close by, while the monkey
Nhad escaped up tree. The bodies, with
The monkey, were beitg taken TO the
police station, when the monkey suddenly
rushed at man in the crowd, seized Lila
leg and would not let CO. The man
proved to be one OF the murderers.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19
The Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company
Northwest corner Ninth and Market
streets, wilmington, Del.
Capital, 100000.

This company Is . legal depository for
moneys paid into court and 10 authorized TO
act as executor, administrator, guardian, as
signee, receiver and trustee under appoint
ment by the court and individuals, TO be sole
surety for adminiltrators, executors, guar
.ians and trustees; treasurer for religious
and benevolent institutions; registrar for
stocks aud bonds of other corporations, to
purchase and sell real estate, bonds, mort
cages and other securities; 70 act as agent or
attorney Tor the collection OF incomes, man
agement OF estates and trusts OF every de-
seinppercst alIo we'd on deposits.
Executors. administrators or trustee OF es-
tatep and ladies unaccustomed 70 the tIAns-
aauen Of business will md this company
convenient depository ior money.
Oficersi William Bush, presidenti Preston
Lea, .pTesideti willaId salisbury J{f;'
Samuel BsnciS,N y ,.,I Preston Lea VIII H
nspier. Dr. James A. Iraper, Edward
BrSgis5sl Jr George ,r " Sa'h' william fhrsa
nnPont' Thomas Jackson, william 4. PoI-
ter Joseph swits, William q ffRn nSippseS
aS.,orsetowa del. deorgev. Massey, Dover.
Dei,; il. A. Richardson, Dover, AZ .tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

The prattling OF his little grandchild,
whom he was wheeling across tie Penn
sylvania Railroad at the west end cross-
Ing, Jersey CITY, Monday afternoon, ao-
sorbe the attention of Herman Carmen
SO that he failed to notice the approach
Of train till It WAS almost upon him.
Then he gave the baby carriage q sudden
push that carried IL out OF harms way.
The next inst mt he was struck by the
locomotive and crushed to death. He
was 10 years old.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Coal and wood, flour and feed, Lehigh
coal, Schuylkill coal, Lee coal. All grades
of spring and winter wheat -four. Min
nesota flour, Hungarian -four, LEAFS -four,
In barrels or hall barrels. All kinds OF
mill feed at mill prices. Oak or pine
kindling wood in blocks or split Care
full drivers and 2240 lbs. to the ton guar
anteed. Office, yard and warehouse, 817
West Front street. Telephone $40.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

The Washington Optical 60 are here to
stay positively. and all those afflicted
with defective eyeslRht had better see
Professor Well. BE understands his
business and gives general satisfaction 10
all. Eyes examined free oil charge.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Hiram NJ. Coulter, one Of the best ca
terers in this city, who was formerly
located on Market strsAt, above Eightt,
has removed 10 No. 1105 eOrange street,
where he ia prepared to attend TO par
ties, receptions, or any other occasion
where the services of q frst.class caterer
eeded,
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

New goods at bottom prices. All goods
warranted as repres nted. Call and ex-
anime for yourself beisre you buy. Boots
and shoes made to order by hand, the old
way, Z. X. Crawford, G. II. Crawford,
Q West Second street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

nv ANTkD-BY A GERMAN GIRL
w aplace for Homework, no obJec.
tons TO the country, also u woman with
chlld wunt+a places Young lady wants
position AS copyist; u young man
wants situation In dry goods or gro
Gerry store. Apply ut DOB Orange street.
10-is.2tt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

The celebrated 8 B. B. B. CIGAR, manu-
sctured by II. r. Bourbon Sc Bro, No
$40 West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar storea Try one
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

NV INDUSTRY FOR WHINING
" 1oN. Prof Aholphus Hunt, who
I, developing tie Mineral spring on
MIS-. Wei, place OH shnllpot Hi, has
two large orders lOr condensed water to
g. 40 Paris The Partisan bellies must
lie Kept beautiful nt my cost. This wn-
trl4ake- tie blood pure. Those who
tnhk lt'aNc most brllliuntcomplcNio on.
lO.lS-3ts
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Eighteen years enables me to repair satis-
isctoriiy all grades ot watches aud clocks
Clocks to be repaired called tor and re-
turrci to any part OF he city without
extra charge, Fri l.. Barton, jeweler,
No. 80 East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

NuTUE.-UCR O. s1OMERS ARE
~ h,t,hy uoiinrd that Hawkins 4 Co.,
hltt nothing hAiuNer to do wit our lnsur-
Arce ItA,,ss qua ilAi tns ttHttucht' beinH
rslr that ehavr transferred car business q
them are lhsttutsly false. ! ur once 70 still
heated ~ Niutn and Market ats., (BaYArh
Del lr.I Nl'tr W" shall be- plra'e To re-
ntV Wr Insu- Anc so orr old customers IN
o.. CpmpauIvh a. ~ he entirely sn istnc-
TN o. HEN ls IN the uAht.
T.. 4. BUCK. hana'er.
Mn % aud MARKET sls., Bayatd building.
p-U-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

when You can get 10 Cabinet photo
graphs aud l6x20 Crayon portrait tor
5000. Cummings, 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Ask for Pfau x Southwick's "a SPLEEN
did tit and ieliablel, at No 4oS Madison
street. J. W. Barnett, manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

WANTED--A GOOD WHITE GIRL
w To do general homework at No.
4lj Fast Sixth street. ois-2ts
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

w ANTED.-A YOUNG MAN WHO
w understands asserting glazed kid;
also enc or two shaver. Apply to MM.
buSti 4 Co.. ia MAIgutst 10 I7-stS
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

WANTED. "A YOUNG MAN, II
w or IL years Of age in once. Address
a own haad wrlting. lie ierence required.
W. q. H., this ufilcs, IO-l7 as
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

y DrllARDT's PENNYRoYAL
lh,,i,, n sold by druggists; also by
J r. Nh a.. I'hila. l. aieA beware OF
RiAuoAs'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

w ANTED.-BY A YOUNG MAN
w ols OIL habits. Q position a. book
keeper. Address BUokkeeper. This once.
1O-is-btS
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Durstein's American Duchess Sc. cigar
Dealers supplied. No. o e. Second St.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

w ANTRD-BOARDER FURNISH
w ed or uniurnisned rooms at III Market
st. Also tablc board. 1ylh-ti
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

AiUIutr-WE ARE SELLING OUT
N our ruttrv stock OF lndiesand gents
underwear aut also "A mll limo oil ihulSs
tad tuasr, STATS and wrappers at No.
lshr-t second street. lO-i55t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Smeltz s. Co., dealers in apples, white
potatoes, sweet potatoes and all kinds oil
produce No. Is z. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19
FOR Iient.
FOR GfNr.

.rg T-1nEGRoCFRY STORE
.iN. Y, cor. Of kigh h aud anSe
,t ~ .tack NHd nrturcs for sale Ap-
- VII iIr !l,n lacs' :" 'a-A"e
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

IoE Rim two : ROOMED
ou.,s an Fulh avenue and irJsn
= .,.f Huntington. Apply at No. w
n,dlsou 1t. 10 H-eS
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

IVAN ED IMMEDIATELY.-FROM
w 50 TO 0O quarts OF milk. Apply TO
fhkD kLUND. Jk., su T. Fourth ST.
i0-lG-iti&itw
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

Fine Kid, Pebble a n d
Tampico goat shoes for Mis-
ses; a little heavier G cat
shoes for the small boys with
solar tips or plain toes. A
good calf skin shoe medium
and heavy.welgbts to stand
the hard knocks for the big
yohs. A special lot of chill
dren's solar tips, spring heel
and with heels for Is cents;
a special lot Of boys hook
lace shoes, sizes Q to S, only
$1.O0. Ladies will be inter-
ested In learning our new
prices for Kid and Pebble
shoes.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

NOR RENT HOUSES. APPLY TO
b. :. BRAi'LEY,.
'.trt .Eirvenih aud Head fis.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19
A. S. WEBSTER'S
SELECT DANCING ACADEMY.
EDEN HALL, I'd floor.
TENTH ST. BETWEEN ORANGE La0 TAMIL
GENTLEMEN,S CLASS

GENTLEMEN'S CLASS
Commences October 8, Tuesday ana
Thursday evenings, from 8 to 10 o'clock
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's CLASS
Commences Saturday, October 5. Thurs
day afternoon from 5 to 6 aud Saturday
afternoon from to 8.
Special Ladies' Glass on Monday even
ings from to 10 o'clock. This class 10
especially for ladies that cannot attend
during tue day. Private classes or pri.
vate instruction by special arrangement
For terms, circulars, etc., apply to Il.
r. Robelen, no Market st.; at my resis
dence, 1919 Adams Street, or by mall to
Eden Hall.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

non tENI. HOUSE. 1000 ADAMS
uf,,t.sTprr moth. q. ". TIN
DALI, ~ T., seventh II. iV-iS az
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19
Mcbride,
Trpr Manufacturer OF

.FlCTupr mAnnfacturer OF
,.rAipiinssG si y hnAMtS, No. sis shipiey st.
,aitst stvirs ~ Ileinres neatly framed In The
NJ ana i,gsi. lhodinRs. Hanging, resila-
llIt u ,, p,S,'ting promptly auendsd 10. A
t~l'9hASe respectfully solicited.
1ll-tu, tn, stf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19
Wants..

WANTED.-ALL KINDS OF SEC
On. hand furniture, stoves wntcn-
e. clotkA guns aud reyolsers, sewing ma
cLln.e, bo'itinR. house furnishing goods.
a. .. ON MEN, al W. Front street.
All orders Or Dinptly attended TO. o. s-i2t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19
Notices.
I,NTEA!EArRAii

pAkF NoTltE-rllE DtLAw ARE
! cadets Corps, will hold their FUR In
NE second sloryul llnnburgcr'sb building,
~ and - MAJ kct street. Instead Of the
Opera House us previously stated. by
pficr ot tho Committee. JAS. q.
NGlGHtiNGToN, Sect. lO-l55t
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

EOR SALF.--1 LOT I6x7l ON VAN
Buren is, he'ween Linden and Ma
Jackson and Porter st., : lot 5sxiih - cor.
linden and Porter ats. lot 2stiO on MApie
o. bet. Jack son sirret and Maryland ave.
Tefns easy. Apply 10 X. y. JISTlS,
tanlk aud, Del. i0-i-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

oST-A RED IRISH SETTER LIMP
- on top Of heHd Liberal "a ward IN
itpthyd ITO HARRY J. sToECkIE.Fifth
'''eot5' olB-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-10-19

IGOR SALE OR RENT.-ON REA-
L sonahlu terms, n splendid location for
Hour mill. 10 miles south at Wilmington.
Water power, 90 horse, AMI cniuInud o =
building. Address NJ. b. BURRIS. Middle
town, Del. Ir-iI
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-22

She always sides with the unpopular person
consequently she has the pleasure of being told that
she Ii cranky.
She doesn't like ice cream, so Miss Dollface pro-
nounces her, with pretty lisp, $50 unfeminine"
In making train q boat she is either over
punctual and wastes valuable time waiting for the
rest 10 come, or she lie hauled on by colored por-
ter. Then she is in q lovely state of excitement,
and details the story of why she was late to con-
temptuous party.
She IL an unlucky woman, but not an unpopular
one, and Miss Dollface and Miss Athletic and Miss
Niminipiminy, who always do the right thing and
never make mistake, wonder what in the world
the men see In her.
Her engagement Is announced to the great catch
Of the day. They wonder what he saw in her.
Well, certainly not perfect woman nobly planned.
He would not have known what to do with that
sort of . woman, but he saw one who was strictly
feminine and who needed q little masculine train
Ing to get her so that she could comfort and COM
mand.
/ have rather q shine for the unlucky girl myself.
She is Is human ss q district messenger boy and as
natural real fruit.
Blood will tell.
The spirit moved me to begin to preach, and now
ii suggests that sit down, fold my hands demurey
while great heart voices itself In tender, gentle
words about the of the little babies, and when
meeting is over find myself getting up, and, before
know It, grasped In the warm, white hand of the
speaker Is that of Bab
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-22
Aphorisms.

Usually speaking, the worst bred person in COM
pauy La the young traveller just returned from
abroad.-StciT.
There are many that despise half the world but
If there be any that despse the whole OF it, 1t Is
because the other half despises them Cotton.
Women famed for their valor, their skill in
politics their learning, leave the duties of their
own In order TO invade the privileges of ours.
can no more pardon fair one for endeavoring to
WELD the club of Hercules than / could him for
endeavoring to twirl her distaf.-G Goldsmith.
We ought not to Judge of mems merits by their
qualifications, but by the use they make of them.
-Chayron.
It Is poor encouragement to toll through life to
amass fortune to ruin your children. In nine
out Of ten large fortune lie the greatest
which could be bequeathed to the young and
Observation-Disclosures.
He that hath o trade, hath an estate; and he that
hath calling, hath place Of profit and honor.
A ploughman on his legs, Ii higher than q gentle
man on his knees.-Fr0aklia.
Always to think the worst, have ever found to
be the mark of mean spirit and q base SOUL
Bolng6roke.
Procrastination has been called thief-the thief
of time. wish II were no worse than thief. 1t
IL murderer and that which 1t kills Ia not time
merely, but the immortal soul-Nerins.
Politeness IL like an air cushion there may be
nothing In it, but Ii eases our jolts wonderfully
SsgoayTey.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-22
EVOLUTION.

The sun had set and In the mellow light
SunusinR all the weSt-the afterglow-
One star family shining. hanging low
On the horizons edge; advancing night
Drew shadows through the air and DER the height
When, In the east, ruddy nre and loi
New light? The ull-face moon climbing slow
The sullen sky The star moment bright.
Plunged trembling down the void.
Can this thing he
That from our somber life, silently.
One life fades out. swung down BY Cosmic law,
Which lifts another up? do all things draw
Segment natures movement, and
Hut parcel Of the earth like rock tree? Temple
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-22

EfNDLAY. Ohio.
has grown In
population fVom
b.00to Is. go In the
last two year. This
wondsrful growth
II due 10 natural
gas II has trtba-
tary tn u the iarw-
est gas an a oil
ilelds In the world.
The factories
which have located
in this great 0as
Center are many
and very vaiuAbls.
Housea are needed
very much. the de-
mand far exceed.
ing the supply. 70
house the wnrking-
men. clerks. etc.
The un'ier~iRned
u handling a sub
division of Find
lay lot- In which
the streets have
been graded. aide
walks made shade
tr~e- planted. with
large gas we'll
thereon. aud the
street pipes con-
netting with gas
we'll, nmd ehe
right o. given
with each Ice
to tap the gas
pipe for light
and heat free
0G co@t.
Iora ss1fn ~
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-22

Thousands are taken advantage Of our offer of
the three great books-the Model Encyclopedia, the
of the United States, and years subscription to
this paper for only o. Read the offer In this issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
BELKNAP AND GABBETT.
Mr.. Gabbett's First Rids in the Gen
eral Managers Buggy.

MIR. Gabbett's First Ride In the Gen
eral Managers Buggy.
'That is General Manager Cecil Cab
bett," was the reply yesterday to ques-
tions as to who the gentleman in Mai.
Bslknap's buggy was.
Yesterday was tho first time that Mr..
Gabbett occupied the general managers
buggy alone. He was driving down Bull
street, on his way to the Central railroad
bank, and as the buggy turned into the
figure, and a face covered with a
full black beard, was new to those
who have been accustomed to the
1.-the figure of Maj. Belknap.
The two men are as different in
appearance as it is possible for them
to be. General Manager Gabbett is
we'll built and stout, with heavy
eyebrows and forehead showing a few
wrinkles. His hair is dark, and is inclined
to curl, as is his beard. He Is a brunette,
while Maj. Belknap is blonde. The latter
is splendid figure, not above the medium
size, and his hair is flaxen. A light-colored
mustache is all the beard he wears.
. The manner of the two men
bears a striking resemblance. General
Manager Gabbett knows almost every man
on the four roads of which he is at the
head, ana 1t Will nob De long before he will
know every man on the Central. He treats
his employees as men, but the manner of
doing SO, while genuine and frank, does not
give room to mistake the position which
they hold He is a man calculated to COM
mand respect at all times, and employees do
not fail to recognize that he Is their su-
perior.
Maj. Belknap's manner is not unlike that
of General Manager Gabbett in this respect.
No matter who called at his office, or upon
what business, he always invited his visitor
IN and listened patiently and with the most
marked courtesy. If he hell radically diff
ferent views, he reviewed the situation, and
in an affable manner, peculiar to him, he
oftentimes carried his point. At all times
he left the impression on the visitor that
he had been treated with consideration.
Proportionately the same consideration was
given the laborer as was shown the head
official. "a kind word for everybody"
was Maj. Belknap's policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Fl. c. Jones of Ocala, Fla, is here.
j. ID. Weed has returned to the city.
A. B. Subers Of Macon is in the city.
John F. Lovett of Sylvania is in the city.
G. o. Haskell spent Sunday in Augusta.
j. G. entity Of Halcyondale, S. c., is here.
Charles II. Churm of Barlow is in the
city.
j. r. Saunders of Alexanderville is in the
city.
J. T. Walker of Halcyondale is in the
city.
Charles s. Partridge is here from San
ford, Fla.
Edwin P. Frost came over from Charles
ton yesterday.
E. K. Smith of WrightsviIle came into
town yesterday.
John W. D. King of Gainesville came
down yesterday.
B. H. Hayward and family have re-
turned to the city.
j. j. Wilcox of Doctor Town came I'D to
the city yesterday.
j. w. Wallace and A. s. Alexander spent
Sunday in Augusta
A. S. Nicholson of Dale's Mills came I'D to
Savannah yesterday.
Mrs. Lamb Of Coosawhatchie, s. e.. is a
guest OF the Harnett
D. a. and j. L. Mathews of YorkvilIe
y. T., are in the city.
w. h. Billiard of Waynesboro came I'D
TO the city yesterday.
I. S. Amos of Gainesville, Fla. spent
yesterday in Savannah.
). g. McLendon, Esq.,, came up from
brownsville yesterday.
j. j. Dale, a prominent merchant of
Beaufort, S. c., is here~
Willis Moore left last night for Louisville
via the Central railroad.
John Googe of Allendale, S. c., came
over to Savannah yesterday.
w. A. Meroaey of Winston, N. c., came
over to Savannah yesterday.
b. Z. Duncan and A. C. Perry and wife
OF Atlanta are at the Pulaski.
Il. NJ. Mixson and r. A. Hancock came
oown from Atlanta yesterday.
Mrs. h. NJ. G. Smith and Miss Smith will
return to-day from the north.
y capt. Kempton of the Nacoochee made a
nylng trip to Florida yesterday.
w. T. Hardee left for New York yester-
DAY via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Henry McAlpin. Esq, has returned from
al elguC months tour of Europe.
-, A. e. and Louis A. Lyman of Wellborn
Pla'' were IN Savannah yesterday.
- j. l.. MORRISON of Live Oak came I'D tn
savannah yesterday and spent the day.
Capt. r. g. Fleming and wife and Miss
Fleming left last night by rail for New
W. W. STRIPPING and Miss Cora Strin-
ing Of Brunswick are guests of the
Marshall.
Mrs. James d. Johnston and Miss Eleanor
Fleming left on the Augusta for months
visit to New York.
L. A. Fish and wife, Miss L. r. Gates and
Alice b. Fish Of Live Oak formed a party to
the city yesterday.
George w. Hall of st. Augustine. Fla.
and Z. A. Lake of Lsesburg, Fla, came up
to Savannah yesterday.
Hon. and Mrs. Rufus E. Lester were at
the kimball, Atlanta, Monday. They re-
turned to Savannah yesterday.
Jerry Bresnan, formerly with A. R. Alt
mayer q Co., will leave tonight for
Augusta to accept a position with Daily Sc
Armstrong. Mr.. Bresuan carries with him
the best wishes of his many friends here.
whom he made by his clever ways and
strict attention to business