davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14
STATE OF ONO, CRY or T~oLEDo.t L.

San Francisco has n home for girls out of
work, started by Mrs. Crocker.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14

INV ~ III
according TO st: Paul, and n time TO pray. n
time To work and a time TO play. Fortunate ia
tnat person who does the light thing nj the
Innt thnS, success VIII crown all his efforts.
ana ne VIII end his days I'm happiness. Such "a
persoh 10 ne VINO Keeps his system oiled up I'm
SunlIner with Pe-ru-na. the matchloss Tonic.
when the Thermometer - standing M 90 de
kreeH IN the shade, and YOU can almost feel
your stanlna oozing ont Of You, then is the
HSmne 70 laKe something that will ~vitalize your
new energy into your body. Pe-ru-na will do
tnIs; ny hcts IKE a charm, so prompt and ef-
Iecilve ~ ~. IL not only gives renewed vitality
anu vlSor, out II Is a splendid cure for all Lang
drouDles Eoyers, Diseases Of the Hea { and
SIomach, Collie and Diarrhna, Kidney and Ali
Eenaie Diseases. Now Is the time 10 take IL.
a-lin is superb. "
The richest maiden in California is Miss
Jennie Flood.
= Weekly Magazine
is really what THE YOUTHS C%oMPANIoN IL. II
publishes each year rs much matter as tho
four-dollar monthiies. and Is illustrated bv tho
same artists. IL Is an educator I'm every home
and always an entertaining and wholesome
companion. IL has u unique place I'm Ameri-
can family life; If YOU do not know IL, Won
for the small sum of Sl.75 n year. The rrice
sent now Will cntitlc you to the paper to Lam
airy, 1891. Address.
TnE YOUTHS C~oMPANIoH, Boston, Mass.
$4,000 for n Wife.
ono or the greatest stories founded on fnctl
eyer punished, commences I'm the December
lA1nnosl number Of GoDEY's LADY's BOOK
pubIlshed at philadelphia. Every woman
should readit. Ready Nov. IL. All Newsdealcrs.
The 300 Buddhists now in Paris have open
ed a temple.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14
There IL "a Time IN D,nc..

The national silver convention will meet
at 81. Louis NoYemher 0G.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14

ono boulc OF 4 cared my en- a. hons ana
risingA which resulted from maiariai poson. Ead
Affected him az thc summcr. NJ haa ireatm-uf
from nvc dociora. who failed 70 bsnenf HIN
Cavanal. Indian Ter. j. IA WIS.,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14

ssifrs spcciac cured me - terrific rsftsr 49,
which bad fuacrcd for tsrnJ iaog ysara Ihavs
now been entirely wei ior aue yc,rs ana ~ .aru -
any return o. H. cisoase
Rogers. Arb. May L. Iso W. n. wnwx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-11-14

F. J; CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

whose fortunes were made by Peter Lori
lard, Mr.. Lorillarl's grandfather, in thu
manufacture of snuff a Id chewing tobacco,
and from which the fami Y still de Tvs
their Income, gave Mrs Lorlll}rd an op-
porJuuity to make he" posi- ion still greater
by her wealth, anu she is prominent
leader.
The name of Belmont has for many years
been prominent In he Four Hundred. Mrs.
Belmont was the daug or of tue late Com
modore Matthew Perry and member, CON
s7qu-ntly, OF a family r4aowne in naval
an lHlS. Sac posses ed every gu Utilization
for society leader, and, altlou IN owing .
a death in her family aud other eau es, she
is no5 as prominent as formerly, her posi-
tion is unques ioned. In her case il was
birth and the wealth Of her hu jband which
brought her pOsiJiol.
The entra zee of Miss Wright into the
-Four Huudre dates back only five wears.
and was due alone to her beauty. Sac still
holds her posi- lon as, perhaos, one OF t e
most beautiful women in New York society
She is tai bloGde wit thu most perfect
complexion hair AMI eyes imag able. She
Is daughter of an arc itect, but her fam
lily although gOoi, have never been known
in society, AMI are by no means we lthy
She was introduced into society at lunch
given at Delnonico's by George He Try
~ arren, at which Mrs. Paral S evels pre-
sided, and er beauty and sweet name S
wol immediate recognition.
Mrs. Lawre ce W S in society before her
marriage t. the we1-knOwn turfma and
leader, and Although She has not ngurel
prominently OF late wears, owing u illness
in her family, she nolds an questionable
position. 1t may be said chat b rtn ard
her husbands prominence in sporting mat
ters, favored by society, chiefly gives Mrs.
james Lawrence her position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

metropolis, is based upon any ono Of three
or four qualifications. A young mau OF
woman p ssessei of wealth, good Looks or
good manners, if properly launched, may at
any time obtain entrance 10 the circle
There Is ono barrier, however which
neither wealth nor good looks can surmount,
and that is vulgarity of manner. A person
who is called ''unpresentable,n may knock
in vain at the door of the Four Hundred.
aud there have been many instances during
the ten years past where persons have tried
every possible means to obtain entrance,
but who have been ''unpresentablen in speech
or manner and failed 1t is curious con-
ditlon OF affairs, and a soc.al student may
fad a vast deal OF conjecture as TO tue flu
%ure Of society which has no written rules
or any court to lead or form nucleus
around which it may revolve as in otter
countries. DAVID w ECHSLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

to an untinelv end. Mrs Fish was promi-
nent in the orCa !zati)n of both these op-
position balls. and hence, perhaps, some II
the feeling with which Mr. Fish vas evil
d ,ntiv imbned when th1 centennial m tier
brought him into direct CO Fl t with Mr..
McAllister. The inference has been drawn
from M FishSsta ement thai there were
two -Four Hundreds and that Mr. Meal
listers original number should be- doubled,
buJ this Is hardly correct for the reason
above given; namely, that worry niue the
same set OF people attend thu two balls
The deposed McAllister was not 50 far
ong. In his Original statement he siu-
ply gave utterancs o fact, and has several
times since sa d TO bis friends that he was
VOL re .pons be FIR the existi z condition
of things: that be took charge of New York
society Us ne found it, aud that he thought
the Ii nits could be enlarged with benefit to
society and New Nort. To prove these
assertions he organized, year ago in jan
nary. a great New Y ar's subscription ball.
10 which 20 ne hund eds we're invited whose
face, mad not been familiar in Delmonico's
ballroom. TIE ball, while success In per-
fec. appolntmrnt aud brillancy Of dccora
ton. was Denounced by the more
exclusive set as being socially
failure. aud Mr. Meal
lister was roundv abused for his temeclty
in thus endeavoring To enlarge the circle Of
society. It's needless 90 .ay thai he made
no frrther effort 10 increase the number OF
the Four Hundred, bu5 it IS the sarcasm of
destiny thai the very man who made an
effort 10 break down Tire Four hundred's
" n should now be- placed before the pub
lie as n rarrow-minded individual who IS re-
sp1usible for the situotio1.
ANY di cussion Of th3 Four Hundred nat
urally leads to cousl lerati Of It's compo-
mont clement, aud this consideration brings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Stevens, and cousin Of Miss Daisy Stew
ems, spoken of ABOVE Her bs2uty and
birth have placed her in the Four Hundred,
and Mr. Ladenberg'5 wealth added TO her
Credentials
1t ha, been said that before New York
was, the D. Pevstars were. This is t ue in
a sense that their ancestors were promi-
nent mere auts a New Amsterda o, and
tber prominence i due to this aud a long
residence in the land, and to indcpende at
posse. sions.. John L. De Peyster i, a genaal-
Ogist and antiquarian Of no mean rep Ite,
and is noted for his Knowledge of early
New York and its people
The R3oseve lts are an old Dutch family
who have kno vn enough t. retain AMI in
crease the wealth of their fathers Elliott
Roosevelt is a brother of Theodore ROose-
welt, the poll ician and writer. He is Al
ACCOMPLISHED horsemau and clever fellow,
with fine p vsiqua and charming manner.
He married Miss Hall, sister Of Miss Tissie
Hail
His family's I7ng residence in New York
and thier continued social p-ominenc3 re-
move all anxiety Of the Four Hundred
about John Mott ami his birth. He is a
relative OF the late Dr.. Valentine Mott, the
well known phv sician.
When Mr. Presc ut Lawrence married,
three years ago, the beautiful MIS-, Kate
BalkleY, one of the leading bellies OF New
York, be resigned from the b lat0n Four
Hundred and entered tnat of N W y rlr.
he is q tall. stout and hnaiy-formed man,
and is a relative OF the late ABB lt5 Law
renee of B pston, and a man Of large for
tune; is fine wh'p and prominent mean
Der of the c ,achi x Club.
The Lite COmmoi lore Vanderbilt was in
directly the cause OF George Works pass
port to the Four Hundred. His father,
Faux Work, the weIl-known turfman,
was Commodore Vandsrblts leaiIng
broker, aul in tais way acquired his wealth
which gave to mis- children entrance to So
ciety. Mr. Work IS brother of Mrs.
Burke Roach aid Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, a
daughter-ln-lag of the ex-mayor. He Is a
noted horseman and ridet after the hounds
Tue names of K pg aud Van Ren-selaer
are closely ass Glazed with the early history
of New York, and Mrs. Van Re s-
selae' who marri ID her cousin, was for
mery Miss MAY King sac is a sister Of
Mrs. Frederick B onson. and her mother
was o 10 Of the la lies selected for the open
ing qua rifle Of the centennial ball
Thomas Howard has danced his way into
the Four Hundred as Mr.. Keene rode H. TO
it, For some years hi, name has figured
more prominently in The press than any
other New York society man. "a leader of
the german. He is a tall and handsome
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

- light the fact that entrance into the
charm circle is dependent u0ol many
ana diverse qualifications, not upol birth,
breeding, wealth or beauty combined, but
upon one, at least, of these poss .ssions. L
proof Of th Sc the twelty-fo1r names a I'd
portraits Of their owners which fol oR
have been refully select d, nd q brief
notice OF the claim of these persons to a
position In the Four Hundred will prove
to tue reader the truth Of what has been
said.
Mrs. PIERRE Lorillard holds her position
from her own and h r huSoa IDS aualiica-
Moas. She is a daugatec of tho late DR..
Taylor, prominent physician aud of good
ancestry. Although middle-aged, Mrs
Lon lard preserves to remarkable degree
the beauty OF her youth, for which she was
celebrated, aud is one of the handsomest
women in New York society She is tall
ana stately, and a DARK brunette of ia lit
less form. Her marriage t. Mr.. Pierre
Lorlllard, the head OF the Lorillard family,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

cestry, his valuabls services in the
civil war, his fine physique
and handsome face and the
charms and accomplishments of his wife,
formerly Miss Storrow, combined with a
good bank account, have held his position
most securely. His defeat IN pol
itics last autumn has not injured his popu-
laritv
August Belmont entered society through
his MARI tge with Miss Perry, but his wealth
bad previously prepared the way, and mar
ria g gave him the assured position lie
was exceodi lgly u1oopular during hiseorly
residence in Ne v Y *, and TO igat a duel
with Mr.. Hayward, of South Carolina, il
consequence of his re marks upon New
York women. In this he recelved a bull eo
wound in his leg which made him perma-
nently lame. He is of Hebrew de
cent, and was poor boy IN
Germany beIore coming to Amer
lea. H was the Fl st to introduce
live led foOtmen on MS trriage. His short
stocky figure and burly, set features, have
been familiar il New York for many
years,
Col William Jay is nephew
of Hon. John jay, and mem
Der OF one of the families most
famous in the annals of the country
OF athletic build, he has bean pronllelt il.
sporting aud hunting crcl S and, pos Nsset
OF au ildepenleat toctu L. has lei life Of
leisu e. He was born in tle Fur Hun
dred as it were, is preside 1t of the C)acl-
ing Club aid one of tde b'st whips in the
country He married Nj S Lucg Oalr.chs,
a sister Of Herman Oelrich,, the well-kaown
club man.
Fox all Keene my be said t. have rid
del into the Four HUI ldrei since his On rance
was d3e to a Succ asSful .cs wulch ne rode
at III r )ckaway stee2ls chase a few years
ago, which won for him the favor of tle So
called hunting set. He is alb ut 25 wears
old, tall and slim, ald a sou Of James
Ksene, the " II street Spectator. Sin
MS fathers failure he has had no quaiica-
ton Of wealth but his frie Idsh1 in the
hunting ct has consequently retained his
place in the Fou Huldled.
Maria ,e brought Adolpa Aateuberg his
social passport. He is a member OF tla we'll
KIN pwn Wall street Heb ew banking firm Of
Ladonberg, Tnallman & Co., and IS fond of
following the hounds He weat to ljvs on
Long Island a few yels ago, and there met
Miss Stevens q daughter of Alexander
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Ervina Ger, -, from --. sid -
Emma and Robert Ger Schmidt, Brunswick
SID Feb via BuenoS Ayres.
Wlndermere (B0, Bruce at Punta Lara Feb 5.
Gaeta t1D, LebOfe, POZZu0li. sid March -
Llourna tNorl, JonasSen, Port Elizabeth, G H,
sid FEB s.
Pc ora (Br', Jameson, Genoa sid March IA.
Ceres 'NoT). Olsen, Rosario, sid Fec IL
Bertha tSW), tretwurst, Buenos Ayres, sid Mch
Erna tNor), ASbiousen Buenos Ayres, sid Mch1.
Sirene NOR Salstea1 MonteYideo, sid March 5.
Scion (NorL Peder Ell, Santos, sid March IL.
SCHoOSERs.
Raymond Maui Smith, Barren Island, up
April 4.
TIllie vanderherchen. Chamberlain. Philadel-
p ia, sid April l6.
Horace P Shares. Osborne, Norfolk sid April o.
Kate Gitfori, Wright. Norfolk, sid April p
Anna I Ebener Springer, Baltimore cd April 10.
John VI Brown, Brown, New York up April H.
Stephen Bennett, Hatnorn, New YORK, up April
II.
John 6 Schmidt, Campbell, Philadelphia, sid
April %
Chas Davis, Sooye. Philadelphia. eli April 10.
< Rawlay, Allen, Ne + York IN April L.
Three Sisters, Sinpson, Philadelphia, cd April
IS.
Re6ecca Taulane Tngersoll, Norfolk, sid April
is.
John II Cross, R9wlev. Providence up April -.
Frank Nc r. arp, n rfolk, sd April %.
lSla ID CITY voorhees,, Baltimore, uo April %.
Ida Lawrence, Young Baltimore, up April %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
CCJpuight 1897

in which Ward McAllister figured proni-
nently, and which very probably caused in
the first place the i'll feeling that the cen
tennial p,epar atoms developed. 1t is not
generally known outside Limited circle,
that there was decided revolt against NJ
McAlllsters Inauagems aud self
constituted, but permitted author-
ty in New York society
some five or SIX years ago. At that
time several ladies of pcominent position
termined to organIz a series of D9lm 0nico
ball, to be managed by the nSelves as op-
pos d 10 the Patriarchs and Junior Patri-
arch's balls which wee eatirely under the
control OF Mr.. MrAl ister. For motives OF
policy Mrs. McAlister's name was
included IN thu list of the As
senbly balls, but this was only a
matter of form and the McAllster fam "
held aloof even from participating in these
affairs. These Asse ubly balls which are
now called the Maorlarcns b We beel very
succ Ssf i al have ser ou,ly dimmed the
lister of the P1jra~ch' balls They have
been attended, /. is true, by very much the
same people, but their IN inagers have
claimed for them greater exclu ivenesS,
and the leaders of the revolt against the
'clau McAlllster," as it has be II called,
have lume / themselves uDo their su cass-
full cfforts. The second serl IS of opposition
ball organized i'll Opp sition TO Mr. Meal
Listers Pa ri4rcA balls, although they were
abandoned last year, were in e del
principally for the Younger eleme II in So
ciety, and brought the Junior Patriarchs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
CSENGERS

Per steamship City of Savannah. from New
York; T Norton, E P Halstead. A Williams,
az 3steerage.
Per teamer David Clark, from Fernan1ina-
Miss K Jear 'ersOl. M4ry Longwood Miss
Grnom, G p Groom. Mrs Bren and children
K Buckley, and deck.
Per steamship Cnattaho, &c, for New York
R A Bowman. Mrs F D raet, W Coleman
and wife, Mrs Craft and children, Mss L Null.
cqhsy, 4 Trapani and wife, J c Kaufman, Miss
J II, err Miss NJ Daytoi Mrs J w Schmutz
and SON VI Huntseu, L Stahl, andler,
+ 4 Sael Ion, DR. l. D Blocker. Mrs Cnas Root, L
dwell Miss Clar Root, . 3 Coe. Z C Ho ton
c Glover and wife, Miss Fran5 c Band
ma, Mrs 7 VI Frank and children Miss \ Krebs
Miss r jbson Mrs VI Riley, dsS VI Smith W
" Joseph S Woodall aud wife, J Chapman,
Banus unbarry, Mast + " II Woodail, r L
Hathr c N RUSSELL, C Lundbacler, H Gunter,
ard 5Steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Mrs. GARRISON, who Is a recent bride, was
formerly Miss Mary OILS, daug ter of
James 0 is aid a defendant Of Harrison
GRAY Otis, of Boston. Birth and a lively
disposition which has Dught her mu h
popularity, are her 81 inE. Her husband
is a descendant and a rela i've of the Livi z
ston family, one of the oldest in the coul-
try.
Miss Tissie Hall has two claims birth
and beauty She is daughter of the late
Nalanti Hall, relative Of the Living
ston's, and a sister of Mrs Elliott Roose-
welt. Her tall and file figure ID bright
complexion are familiar 10 all the Four
Hu dred
Miss Jeanne Borrowe made her debut
about three years ago; she is the youngest
daught of Samuel rrowc, vice pfe,i-
dent of the Equitable Assurance Society,
and birth, wealth and beauty are her Gre
dentals. She is a lineal descendant through
her father Of the late Elias Boudinot.
Miss Daisy Stevens IS an heiress, but has
birth in addition. Her prospective wealth
will come from her mother the Duchess de
Dino, who is the daughter Of the late Josiah
Sampson, OF Co nectcut. aud who separa.
ted from her first husband and married
Duke de Dino few years ago IN Paris.
n IS Stevens resides mere with ner father,
who is a member Of an Old Long Island
ia oily OF little wealth, but BOD position.
. the early davS II New ork society
the venerable Mrs. Mary Mason jones vas
a promine It leader. Miss Lena Post is
her great granddaughter, aer 'uother being
the ia ghter Of the late Mrs. De Ir rand,
a d lughJer in turn of Mrs. Jones. Tnrpugn
her mother she Inherited large proper5r,
and her father, Charles Post. is a member
of a weli-known ,mily; birth, wealth. and
good looks are her pa sports.
Paul Dana is a SOL ami probable Sic
cessor Of the editor of the sun. AlL1o lgh
well connected, his father bong a member
of tls Massachusetts family Of Danas, 10
can date his entrance into the Four Hun
dred from his ma rage, four years ago, 20
Miss Butler Duncan, a daughter Of Vim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
EXPLOITS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
lob bales colt m g. bal domestics. 2,3ls
pcs lumber, 80 bbls rosln oil, 756 buls rosin, 20
bUls spirits turpenJine, % bales paper stock IS
bales hides bbls fish, % turtles, bblI fruit
rs bbls Vegetables ;, 1854 boxes vegetables, POS
boxes fruit 6 cars pig iron, 232 pGgs mdse, 1913
crates berries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
-arr-n,a III ff.rLne tron1 sin Dlseaaes


The CcrcuaA. CcrtgyEA RE-oLvESr aud CUR
CORA SOAP have b.oURut about q marvellous
cure in the c So Of skin disc Sc on my little
son years old. Law tried almost all rene-
dies aud also the most eminent doctors. all alike
failing, eKCepts the wonderful CCTlcuRA RENE
DIES. Ed. y. BROWN,
20 v 10th St., Omaha Neb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
CITICIRA nEMEnIEs

CUTicURA. the great Skin Cure, and CrTIcrRA
Soar, an exquisite skin Beaulicr, externally V,
and CUTiCuRA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri.
fer, internally are a positive cure for every
form Of Sain, Scaipaad Blood Disease. from
Fmples TO ScrOiula, except possibly lchthyosis.
Sold everywhere Price, CuTIcuRA, 80 cents;
SOAP - cents; REsoLvEET. 800. Prepared by
the Potter DKuG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATioN.
Boston.
cAF~Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases 50
O. PAGES. 30 Illustrations ana 100 testlmo nlals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Norfolk, April 26-Lieut Neurrouh,. of the
photographic department, states that Capt
Sillf. Of steamer Naranja (Br, from New ork,
r, ports passed c,oss to the location of Winter
Quarter shoal ligh ship; Jaw nothing of@tha
Il htshio but saw two masts Of a vessel just
above water. Vessels coming to the sOut ward
from New YORK shoIld give Winter Shoals a
vide berth. The Winter Quarter lightship is
Al Delaware BreaEwater r4piiringl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Per steamer David Clark, from Farnandina-
bales cotton, bdl burlap5. , cases dry goods,
q bbls rosi1. 10 bbs spirits Uur entine. 1 bdl
hinges, 4 bales hides. IS empty bbls, 1 Dbl bot
fles sack c. ffae. box books. , Is WHISKY,
boxes tools, u cow bides, > bblS wine, 1 box
drugs d sturgeon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

man and came to New York from Newport.
T.. l., few years ego, and has made him
self social name and position from his
successful LEADERSHIP in the favoritavlano,.
Sugar gave Mr.. Lawrence Turnure, j.,
bis position II j, a son II L1wrenco Tur-
uure, OF the old firm Of Noses Taylor d Co.,
himself the descendant OF an Old HuguenOt
family which never figured In the Four
Hundred. The alth Of his father AMI his
own personal qualifications gave hun his
c elentlalS
John Jacob As'or, Jr.. who recently
graduated from Harvard College, is tho
ouly fon Of William B. Aston. aud the
brother Of Mrs. Coleman Drayton. Mrs.
Orme Wilson and Mrs. j. X. Roosevelt
His mothers ancestry, she having been
Miss Schermerhorn, indeeendent Of the
family wealth, Eas made him leader in the
Four II ndroi
1t will thus be seen that membership in
the set which Is known as New York So
CT ty, and which certainly forms a contin-
gent whose doings seem 10 arouse public In
terest, more THAI any other circle Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

Butler Duncan, OF the lao firm # Duncan,
Sic man Co. Before the failure Of
this roted firm, Miss Duncan's Karen
we're prominent leaders, but shorn Of
their wealth they have not 81 CO mold 50
prominent a position. although undoubt-
edly memb, RS Of the Four Hundred.
Col. y. V. r. CrJger's credentials are
unusually clear. Apart from a noted an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
ia Z OF VNssRLs
Up Cleared and sailed for this Port
BARKs

BARKs
Yr,latirchi ltab, Cappeno, Banana, sid --.
ttoa' NTer, -, rom South America sid
, FEB % via garbados ''' "
Oyyg1stanea spi, Parral Cardiff, sid prior TO Feb
J'e1oon Nor), -, Buenos Ayres. sid March
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
MONDAY, April IS, 1885
Arrived YESTERDAY.

...,,,ship City of Savannah, Smith, New
J 9 o., ,5ip Vim Crane. Bllups Baltimore
j S,s . David Clark, Baly, Fernandina-C
" Williams, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29

TOUCHING Kirby Stone I've just witnessed
a very affecting street Incl lent, Lott
.Job Lott hat was it,
KiriY Stone Two truck drivers got their
wheels locked on West street and both had
such severe colds they couldn't speak loud
word 49, PUCt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
M'ALLISTER'S LEGIONS.
SOCIAL LEAD GR5 WHO WILL
DANCE AT THE BALL.

MI NC AIIl5Jer a MUG Abu5ed Man-
He Has Really Tried to Extend the
Linn IS OF Society Credentials of the
Most Prominent Soc a. L sad srs.
&C Upright 1897
New YORK, April ~ The canten-
NAL ball, waic has been a the ne Of
universal Anticipation for SO long period
has again revived interest In the much dis
cussed subject of exa lily what constitutes
New York society. Mr.. Flsl's recsnt re-
mark that there were two go If Hun
d ed Vi New Yo'k. W IS in a sense true,
and brings to light another old controversy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

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