davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

LONDON, Oct 2s.-Throngh the burning
on barn II Eiserbach, Ssxe-Teimar. last
night SIX persons were burned to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

TREASURY DkrsRTsESr,
OYrfcr ov CoxYTE0lLsE 90 THE CURRENCY
NAsniSsTos. sept a. lss3.
WHxgEss BIZ satisfactory evidence presented
60 the undersigned, II has been made % appear
that The Boston National fank oil seattle in
the flty 81 seg lie. IN The county Of Kifs. knf
territory Of WASHINGTON. eas corn piled with sll
tsse yggyis ofss OF the statutes 81 the Cnited
state. required 20 lie eor3 piled with t,efors
business os banking
New. therefore T. Edward a Lacey, comp
sroifer Of the currency, do hereby certify th&s
TIE Bsrst0u National Bank 1f -<atsse. IA The
fs;y Of seattle 81 the ecEuty Of King. and tern
tory o. Warrington, IL authorized 90 commences
the tss4fezs Of banking. - pfoytdesi IA seriton
rfsyone hundred and ssxsy-line. OF the revised
stsfgtes 81 fhe United states
Ia testimony whereof. witness mT hand and
sesl OF once fAis 18th day Of seFi~nss'sr ls-s
isssL4 T. = LACEY.
No Ala ComptrClief of the Csfresscy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

a '''2''F 'l~'-V WEfN ~ FWFNs
NTtNortE. Oct ~ \ star in off,
a. 'ifetes was caused today by discoy-
" MAI Russian officials have been gath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
Netice of School Election.

Notice Il hereby given tha; on Saturday. No
MEMBER :, ise9, AZ the Arnory, on Union street.
Ia schGoi district No. ore II. In the city OF Sc
attic. King county, washington territory, a
school election will be held for the election Of
three school directors for aid school district
No. l.
Also for the election OF . school clerk for the
ensuing year.
The polls win open al one % p N. and con.
time open till seven f7l ., N.
Dated seattle, " r. - .,sern ber 20. Isss.
WILLIAM n. HUGHES,
J. NJ. FEISk.
VI. n. TAYLOR,
n. HEiLBgON.
Directors Of school pls.yief No. /.
" A. HtwIHoaxE, Clerk Of ssid School District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
10 LEAsE

V>o IEASE-Fog LONG TERN 4 FINE
l Cuxn@T Jos 0a Scco8a skrest - Szsi neSs
csfafer Aindell 4 Range. southeast cofneg OF
Second sn4 Msrlou sfrSrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

Base bits. New York. o. Brooklyn, 7.
Errors: View York. @; Brooklyn. I. Called
on account OF darkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
G. w. Crane
W. T. Employment Bureau.
Southeast corner Second and Marion.


In the district eouu of the Third Judicial dis.
trict Of Washington territory. holding terms At
seattle. King county. In the matter OF the In.
solvsuFy of u : Hansen. No Ui
To the creditors 81 said ID. Z. gseu. insolvens:
You and each OF you are hefeDy notified 10 bs
and appear on the fIth day OF November. Isss.
before the Judge of said court At chambers or IN
open eOart, al the court house in the city of Sc
aiile. Wash, 10 show cause why the prayer Of
said y. :. Hansen. insoivent, should not bs
granted.
RM HOPKINS. Clerk OF said Court
Byw. r. HANSON, Deputy.
Dated Seattle, october 2. lss9.
Peterson d Psnneisther, Attorneys for Petit
floner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
617 Third Street.

Advertisements under the heads OF Lost Found
Fer sale, for Rent and situations Wanted VIII
be inserted ~ sne rate oi cents a word for the
FIRST insertion; crut word FOR each subsequent
insertion. Payment always In advance.
S0TrCr-The business os,ce Of the Posr-Is
rxfIf0ssCsg will hereafter be opea until Il n m
Classified advertisements will be received up 20
tins hour
Tho following letters arc awaiting advertisers
ns this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
EosD


I,0TNFa--A BENCH oF KEYS OWNER CAN
L have sasae ~ calling AZ Ihas once and
gssoyIag prcpSgsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
NOTICE. or DISsOLUTIoN.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICK-To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
~ the eo-partnership between Henry schmidt
aud Robert Lubbock j. this dsy dissolved By
mutual consent Henry schmidt rays al debts
due by the frm and collects all bills due said
arm HENRY SCHMIDT.
ROBERT LUBBOCK.
Seattle, october ., iss9.
MOTTO 1.-THE CO PARTNERSHIP HERETO
~ fore existing between L. l. Clark and J. I.
HsnGsSker, under the arra name OF Clark &
Handsakef Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent J. r Hzndsaker assuming al liabilities
and collecting al debts and completing the
unfinished business of said fiTTa-
T. l. CLARK.
J. T. HANDsAkEB.
NoTICE-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
~ fore existing between g. VI. Johnson and
". c. Knapp, under the firm name OF Johnson 4
Euspp IS ;hss isy dissolved By mutual consent,
g. W Job nson continuing the business sssun-
Ing all liabilities and collecting all debts o. the
Old firm signed O. "a JOHNSON,
q HAAPP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
CITY NOTICES.

DoPLAR STREET TAX NoTICE-THE TAX
i levied by the city council In the district
created by ordinance No. i067. TO provide for tho
grading OF Poplar street from Depot street
TO Prospect avenue. and constructing sidewalks
thereon, Is now due and payable at the Office OF
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within
forty days of the first publication OF this no.
tice viii be declared delinquent, apcnaty of 5
per cent added, and interest At the rate of loper
cent. charged. e. w. FERRIS, City Clerk.
First publication of this notice October Is lSs7.
CoUiH NINTH STREET TAX NoTIcE-THE
~ tax levied By the city council in the district
created by ordinance No l.0s6. to provide for the
grading OF South Ninth street from Charles street
TO fesler avenue and constructing sidewalks
thereon, Is now due and payable AT the Office of
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within forty
days OF the first publication of this notice win
be declared DELINQUENT, penalty OF per cent
charged. c. W. FERRIS, City Clerk.
First publication OF this notice. October IS Use
7 oMBARD STREET TAX NoTIcE-THE TAX
IL levied by the city council in the district ere
atesl by ordinance No 1,15s, to provide for the
grading OF Lombard street from Depot street 30
Harrison street, and constructing sidewalks there
on, is now due and pay able at the Office OF the city
treasurer. All taxes not paid within forty days
OF the fist publication of this notice viii be
declared delinquent. penalty OF per cent.
added and interest at the rate OF 10 per cent
charged e.. W FERRIS. City Clerk.
First publication o. this notice. . tobes Is. isss
DoLLIN STREET TAX NofICE-THE TAX
IL levied by the city council in the district
created by ordinance No l,I50. 10 provide for the
grading Of Rolln street from Depo; street to Re
publican street. and constructing sidewalks
thereon, is now due and pay al the ONCE of the
city treasurer. All taxes not paid within forty
days OF the frst publication OF this notice will be
declared delino nent penalty OF per cent
added and interest at the rate of 10 per cent
charged C. W. FERRIS, City Clerk.
First publication OF this notice. october IS, 1882
I>IGHTH STREET TAX NoTiCE-THE TAX
II levied by the CITY council In the district
created by ordinance No. 1912 10 provide for
the grading of Eighth street from Howell street
10 Depot street and constructing sidewalks
thereon. is now due and payable at the Office of
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within
forty days of the first publication of this notice
viii be declared delinquent Q penalty of 5 per
cent. added. and interest at the rate of 10 per
cent charged. c. W. FERRIS. City Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24

I,OURTH STREET TAX NOTfCE-THR TAX
IT levied by the city council in the district
created hy ordinance No. loo 10 provide for
the grading OF Fourth street from Battery street
10 DEPOT street. and constructing sidewalks
thereon. il now due and payable al the offce Of
the city treasurer. All taxes not paid within
forty DAYS of the first publication of this notice
will be declared delinquent. penalty OF per
cent added. and interest al the rsie OF 10 per
cent chsrVcd e. W. FERRIS. City Clerk.
First nnhlie stios % This notiee Ocfnfer . iNS9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
ART

TUE ART EMBROIDERY STORE Will
i furnish choice variety Of fancy articles
aud embroidery materials. Thanking former
customers for their patronage. We would solicit
n continuance and invite them 10 the fall open
ing: coFsefs hosiery and small wares: also
sysucy for equipoSe waists. stamping and pink
INK done. Mr.. " r Fellows aud Miss G. ~.
Paul, ei6 second street.
AIRS c. II. CARLSON. THE wELI~KSOwS
vi art decorator aud designer. formerly with
Toklas siugerrrAn & Co, having returned
from san Frsrcisco, will he pleased 70 receive
her mAny friends AZ 7ls Third street, between
Comm bis and Cherry.
AIRS. I. II SMITH. ARTIsr-ART STUDIO
vi 6 Boston block, sketching. s;iii-life draw
ing. pastiles water coiors and oils; visitors wei
come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
MTSIC4I.

vi Front street. voice culture. piano. guitar,
eiocuiion; physical culture class. 10 = IN,
SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
EMPLOYMENT wsyrFp-rrsfsIE

EMPLOYMENT BsNTFD-FEMsIE
yxvANTgp--A WOMAN WISHES A sITUA-
w ton as dishwsShcF or chNmhs rwork no
objections - country. Address So Mil street
MANIFESTATIONS 10 TAKE CAgE or
w children or chamecfwork. Address q g.
Post Intel gencsr.
ytrANrED - SITUATION A. MORNING
w honsekeqper in widowers family % take
chsrxe oi ieig ughoHNe or StamstrVSs kose
block. l.si7 front street. room 8
yl-ANrEn-stTUArfO A. HOCsEHEEPKR
w for wldowcf o. bachelor widow and
two children WAGES 10 oo.cct Address ii
Isl ln'.L. .s-.l-e-
BsNrED To sENE
Vl-ANTEp - 10 RENr A SNAIL HOUSE
w near car ine. Address y . hov 90.
vlrASTel,-TwO ROO Is. UNFURNlsHE or
w partly furnished. fcr housekeeping "A
dress Maroon. f1s-- llsererr
msNrKD- aIsCELLsNroTs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TINS AND
w canvas Address " z. :. Weston hotel.
x-ANrFp-PAETNFR ~ BEsr PAYING
w hHsiness ia seattle for TIE m0uey t1so
Prsf, A ofsrrvll ~ James strfst
V.-ANTRp-psSl On 4 GENTLEMAN.
w cssafortshe rpcra vita board Ia Pm
xste family references gwen Address z -.
tzcx lie
xTANrEp-FASIURAGE FoR HORSE nVR-
w ln< wtater .. 2. AE3crson 8 &c. IL
Columbia street
ANTEn~A SENSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN
w wants 3 correspondent IN shorthand. Au1-
sou system no nos seHse. Aa1rNsS l. 4 care
CIV J. Bie.sley Us msca sfrcst Cohoes. \ \
yt-ANTFp-TQ Buy k0eao KAiCK Ap-
w drcss Brick Post Intsilsgeaccr.
~ ANTEp-ro SSH Or ENCEANGK FOR
w seattle property Eyr ~ Sen ARE useas
within one sails al sF0NiuE village - t7}aaa-
claw Eosd hSsfSrssra snd fFulk ssaA eEstsa
4 Riske Enameisu. "A. T.
ys-ANTEn-AEL KISp> kAIIAOAD TICK
W cts Ns3sSer tacSss bGOxeg, els sScoa1
street uexs AeNAsC2 bsnSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-24
BtNrSD To sENT.

vl-ANTED - 10 RENT A SMALL HOUSE
w near car ine. Address y . ho, 90
VVTASTEl.- ROO Is. UNFU FINISHED OE
w partiv furnished. fcr housekeeping Al
arrzs Merton -fntsilisprrfr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12

EXP ostmaster General Frank Hatton
says that the reason the republicans met
with such a disastrous defeat last Tuesday
is that the admin stration Endorsed the
civil service reform policy. If he had said
that their defeat was due to the failure of
the administration to enforce the reform
after having indorssd it he would have
come nearer the mark. The people can't be
humbugged. They admire honesty and
sincerity. The president said, when he was
inaugurated, that he intended to enforce
the civil service laws in letter and spirit
Has he done 500 1t is a notorious fact that
he has not. Only few weeks ago ne re-
moved the postmaster of Phila delphia for
no other reason than that he wanted to ap-
point friend of the Postmaster General to
the position of postmaster of that city.
Thousands of postmasters have been re-
moved without cause since Gen. Harrison
has been President, and republicans ap-
pointed to succeed them. The same thing
has been done in other departments of the
government. 1t is true that the admins
tration Endorsed the policy of civil service
reform, but that is about all that it has
done in behalf of that reform.
Ex-Postmaster- General Hatton has a very
poor opinion of the republicans. He be-
lieves that they are all spoilsmen. They
don't care anything for good government,
and they are Indifferent to any policy the
administration may adopt except that re-
lating to the offices. In the opinion of Mr..
Hatton his party friends are after the
offices, and they will sulk and refuse to sup
port their party if they don't get them.
Surely he must be mistaken. If he is not
the republican party is totally unfit to be
trusted with the control of the government.
The party that places the spoils of office
above everything else cannot be an honest
one.
Mr.. Hatton's explanation of the defeat of
the republicans, however, will attract a
good deal of attention, because he is one of
the prominent and trusted leaders of his
party. There is ground for thinking, how
ever, that he is mistaken. If the majority
of the republican leaders agreed with him,
they would repeal the civil service law.
They know better than Co attempt any
thing of that kind. however. They know
that if they should assume an attitude of
hostility to civil service reform, their party
would be driven from power very quickly.
If the administration had enforced civil
service reform as earnestly as it indorsed.it.
the chances are that the republican defeat
last week would not have been quite SO
disastrous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12
EDEI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS =.

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No. /, L o. o.
F.; Chatham Assembly No. 1856. r S. G. F. /;
Teutonia Division Z. r. X. P; Teutonia Lodge
No. z, K. P; The Southern Mutual Loan Asso-
citation; Ancient Landmark Lodge No, %, F. &
A NJ; Haupt Lodge No. IS. L o. o. F.; Savan-
nah Cadets; First Regiment of Georgia. U. R
K Of P; German Volunteers; Catholic Library
Association
SPECIAL NOTES.-THE Magnolia Quartette
Real Estate Offerings, c. H. Dorsett, Real
Estate Dealer; The Savannah Jewelry Com
pany; General Insurance Agent, Julian Schley
Notice 70 Jurors City Court of Savannah; In
vestment Securities F. c. Wylly; Notice of
Postponement Of Haupt Lodge Ball; AS to Bills
Against British Steamship Ross-shire; Special
Notice, William F. Hendy; To the Public, J. C.
Minis & Co.; Empire Steam Laundry. Mather
& Batten, Projectors.
FINE FooTwEAR-The Globe Shoe Store. z. S.
Byck & Co, Proprietors.
RATTAN Rockers, Erc.-The A ]. Miller Com
pany.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Baltimore Steamship
Company; Ocean Steamship Company
DIREcr IMPORTATION HAVANA CIGARs-S.
Guckenheimer & Son.
CARLOAD NV RAIsISs-S. Guckenheimer &
Son
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12
He Wanted to Know About Angels

From the .New York Tribune
"Auntie did the angels carry Mrs. Jones up
to heaveu?"
"Why, Charlie, think SO. Mrs. Jones was a
good woman"
She YVES an awfully fat woman. The angels
must be strong"
Passengers in the train from Woodlawn turned
to look at the six-year-old boy who was bent on
getting information. He was manly little feI
low, with bright, pretty face that showed in
tellgence beyond his years. His young aunt
seemed to be anxious to stop the flow of oues-
tons, but he was bound to know Something
more about angels then and there.
How do you know there are angels, auntie s.,
Because we read about them. Wait until
you can read and then you will know more
about Them
But why-why don't we see the angelsP Did
you ever see an angelf"
"Hushl Don't talk so loud, Charlie OF
course we don't see them, but we see their met
ures. Don't you remember the angels in that
prettysbook that Uncle John sent yous"
Eyes, but-but where do the angels pet their
pictures taken. Auntie? Is there gallery
where they take pictures of angels-only lust of
angelsi"
Perhaps So don't know"
Then why don't the angels put on mora
clothes when they have their pictures taken?''
oh, Charlie Please be quiet. You will maxi
Auntie's head ache"
Charlie meditated in silence for few minutes
and remarked II don't know why Mr. Brown
said you were his"
''Williamshridger shouted the brakeman
and as the train came to standstill the small
boy got a shaking and a whispered warning that
stopped all further talk about angels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12
Turning a Joke,


From the San Francisco Examiner.
DO you see that rubicund gentleman over
thereg said DR.. Muller president of the Deuts.
eher hiuo OF Oakland, pointing to a blonde
bearded man who was leaning against the
chaln-box. We'll that's Coroner Henry Evers
OF Almeda county, and l want to tell YOU how
ne turned joke on some of his friends a few
weeks ago. We have a little dining coterie
which we call the Bumblebee Club, and one
afternoon we were all seated about the table
while the Jokes and wine went round when a
messenger came in bearing word to Coroner
Evers that there was dead body lying in a lot
at such and such portion of the city
Eyers grumbled good deal, but finally left
he found nothing but decomposed hen on a
garbage heap. While he was away we ali
laughed a great deal at his expense. The
message was just little jokelet of our own.
The coroner came back after half an hour
or more, very red, very mad. At first he told
his experiences innocently enough and the
more he told the more we Laughed All the
afternoon we chaffed him about his fruitless
search for body and a fee, thinking that he
didn't in the least suspect our connection with
his trip Finally we rose to go, all in the mer-
riest mood and thoroughly content with our fun
at Evers' expense.
Gentlemen suddenly spoke up the butt of
all our ridicule, I hereby summon you to ap-
pear at once as jurors in the examination into
the cause which led to the death of -, de-
ceased
Now this - had been in the water for over
two weeks. He wasn't a pleasant, after-dinner
subject. We laughed no more. We begged,
pleaded, protested. 1t was of no avail Eyers
was oodurate So we marched over to the
morgue and viewed the remains AS each
Jolly diner-out turned pale and sought the open
air Evers laughed. He shook with merriment.
He seemed threatened with apoplexy, so thor
oughly did he enjoy himself
HE is laughing yet. Watch him when he
looks my way"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12
BRIGHT BITS.

DOES your teacher ever get madr'
es, indeed l am often the victim Of his
ruling passion "-Hdrper's Bazaar.
scHooLBoY, being asked in an examination
20 state the significance of Ii. D.. wrote:
Ii ID. stands for lung and liver doctor ~
Hdrpers Bazdr.
EARLY CUsToMER-What's the price of coal?
Belated Clerk-Don'J know yet. Haven't had
Tune this morning to look at the thermometer
NeD York Weekly.
THERE are more pictures of George Washing
poh sold In this country in year than of any
other person. For figures apply to the post
Office departments Onkers Statesman
TEMPERANCE ORAroR-Last year this CITY
spent S9s, 6f2 90 for alcoholic drinks.
Mr.. SDunjum-Great snakes, what a lot of
chances L must have missed !-Terre Houte
Express.
LUcY-Did you know that our new young
rector is quite an artist?
Sneerwel-Ah, indeed! It is truly refreshing
to find preacher that can draw.-PittsbltrG
Bulletin.
In THE LINE OF BUsIHEss.-Doctor A-Why
DO you give the little Smith boys so much
candy, cake and soda water?
Doctor BIN Smiths family doctor.-Har-
pers BdzGr.
TEAoHER-What is that letter?
Pupil don't know
Teacher-What is it that makes honey
small Boy (son of a manufacturer Glucose.
Ne1o York Weekly
DETERMINATIONS why do the politicians call
it putting plank" in the platform?
Pater-So that they can get along without
getting stuck in the mud thrown by their op-
ponents.-Kedrney Enterprise.
CRTTIcUs-I don't think Badgeley's flesh tnts
are good.
Witticus-No. He should have got Mrs
Badgely to touch up those cheeks; she's had
experience with her own.-HdrDer's Boar
SHE-Why do you look so unhappy, George
Don't you know we are one now?
He-1es, I've heard that before, but when it
comes to paying the hotel bill the landlord
doesn't seem to think so.-London Tid-Bits.
WIcKwIRE-What are you looking so sour
about, Nudge?
Mudge-Somebody stole Yabsley's umbrella
Wickwire-But why should that worry you?
Mudge-They stole it from me.-Terre Hd1tte
Express.
WIGGINs-That girl singing now is dreadfully
made up-false hair false complexion, false
teeth, and false notes
HiggnsLs;he,,ss Che kind Of whom we would
say that with all her faults we love her STILL
Hdrper's Bdzdr.
Il HEAR John has place under the govern
ment"
Yes
make any money!
Heaps; $780, 200 week. He's in the mint. ~
-MInsey's Weekly.
MODERN TRAISING -Mother-Now you have
broken my cup. You deserve whipping; come
here.
Fritz-No won't come.
Mother-Come, Fritz, till l whip you and
then you shall have a slice of cake.-Fliegende
Batter
JIM-Say, Bill. had some photographs taken
the other day. What do you think of them
Only 81 dozen.
BHl-Two dollars a dozen too much. The
chief of police got me to have mine taken the
other day, and it didn't cost me a cent-Er-
change.
A GENTLEMAN in this city, whose wife had in
timated that he had acted in a certain matter
from motives which were not wholly sanctified
said to her: You should not suspect me in this
way
She replied 81 do not suspect you at all: l
just see through you. "-LouiSUiLLe Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12

Savannah extends 3 warm welcome 70
her visitors, the members OF the legislature
The preparations 10 entertain then are
complete, and, if the weather is favorable,
their visit will be very interesting and
pleasant one. Some of them perhaps have
never visited Savannah. They viii hnd a
prosperous, busy city that Will surprise
them They will get a new idea of the
chief seaport OF their state. The trip TO
Tybee aad the sail down the river in one OF
the fine steamers Of the Ocean steamship
feet will be something new in their ex-
perience.
Those who have nosbeen here for a num-
Der Of years will hardly be prepared for the
changes which have ia ken place, and the
improvements which have been made.
They will see great deal that will give
them better idea than they ever had be-
fore Of the volume Of Georgia's products.
They win see acres covered with bales Of cot
ton, barrels of navs, stores and piles Of
lumber, and they wills see miles Of shipping,
either waiting for, or taking in their car.
goes.
Savannah is glad to have the members Of
the legislature visit her. and il they do not
find their visit both enjoyable and profita-
bic, ir will not be because OF a want Of de-
sire to make it 50. OF course the now hotel
will command some Of their attention, be-
cause it is well worth seeing. Its fame has
already reached beyond the limits Of the
state. While they cannot be entertained in
it yet, because it is not finished, they can
catch glimpses Of accommodations they can
command on future occasions.
They will also find visit to the printing
house of the MORNING NEWS an interesting
one, and cordial invitation is extended to
them. The News office will be open to
them, and they will find some one ready to
show them through the different depart
ments at any hour of the day any of them
may choose to call Savannah desires the
visit to be one that her guests will remem-
Der with pleasure