davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-02
In Boston.

Mrs. Berkely: Have you seen
those new prayer-rugs at Pherr,s?"
Mrs. CiaundOse: Yes, Aren't they
lovely? But do you know since the
Concord school has made the occult 50
popular I'm getting TO prefer my tiger
mat for suppiicaiive purposes. Time
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-02
* sNGA Ar - = t. ~


question of relative Importance is care you going to
confident
will be fully gfd display
faded dingy? with
ngrans the list
Lowell" excellence
o VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. EVERY TIME To be
LOWELL look hollow the each roll
Csrpe-hich
standard makes
Ingruins from 25c,
ART SQUARES, 81
Stair and Hemp Carpets-Carpet Lining
guaranteeing
Estimates furnished Churches Public and Halls,
China Mating, Halls
Offices
constantly this desirable
foorco covering as durability
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-02
*HEurtaInS and urauRriRSIN

which in beauty price will astonsh
Material; Shades Fixtures;
Cloths; Pushes
shades. of Upholstery Gimps.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-02

Pure food associations are increas.
ing in lumber rapidly. 1t is to be
hoped that pure food ia increasing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-05-02

In the meantime, our g REMNANT SALE Of Carpets,
ha sSo7aa wishing
Bedrooms small still looming The crowded
their sale Imperative the
handling
desirable choice pattenswhich
canh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
A Monster IccbrcnEing Vessel.

II T. understood that party of Mississippi
aud Ohio River stCamhoatmcn are ncg0tint-
ing with boat builder Tor the construction
ola monster icc.hrCaking vessel, similar 10
the Transfer" nov successfully operating
on the Detroit River The Cleveland lOhinl
Lauder gives the following description 81 the
Transfer" The whole cost OF this inter.
cstinr vessel whom finished, will not be- Ear
FROM $4,000. Much 81 this sum has been
expended in making many ioctof her bow
Of nearly sulid steel ior breaking lee. and
In giving her the immense power which is
90 take her across the Detroit River under
any CirumsiauCCs--ii need be- through lee
three feet or more thick. 50 much attention
has been given 90 her icUbtcalng qualities
that ID i estimated she could be- sailed
through Ice one foot thick at the rate 81
seven miles per hour. The power which
will enable her a. do this gives her
interior thc appearance ~ NCritns
bic machine shop. She has four steel
boilers. ~ feet q inches, 10 feet long,
or o.. feet longer than the longest ordi.
nary boiler On the lakes. They have two
domos twenty feet long aud ipriy.cight
inches iu diameter aud unr ten feet long aud
six feet in diameter. Tho boilers will FUR.
nish steam fprsix cylinders two 2sXis Inches
ON each side for sidrwhccl vnginrs and two
cylinder g,xw inches Tor propeller en-.
cline. each with separate cUndcnsur. The
cylinl,r are double low pressure with horis
s1utaI engines. The latter have two steel
spur B. an sixteen feet loo diameter, OIL cut
tieth. and two steel spur piuiuus I've irrt
siK inches Boz diameter, uls1 Oh cut teeth.
IIrr ENGINES are nll constructed from original
paitrrus made hy her builders. thr 'lryr.
land ship building Company. The length
of the vessel is - feet over oil, forty five
feet six inches beam. seventeen feet three
inches hold. aud arycnty.hyr feet from out
side ionut,idc Of guards. The latter furnish
quarters iur the officers 81 the ship. Her
deck between the guards j. IT such width ns
o. anorl room Tor three railway tracks. foi
tbe purpDsp of running ears and engines ou
her decks. she has fgunu ends. Her pilot
house il un o bridge 10 tie forward end 81
the vessel, and is nineteen feet above M'
deck
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
NOTICE.

~ orier IT the ovnyr ui u'.1iH fourteen thou.
Nul sUtru hundred Hni liisyn shnrs ui fturk,
HfUI also Hf nHiIful che President and UIuFtIrY
rYurrHl meeting uf the HtH khulirrs ui thr Mis-.
s.ssuTd a IHuurHHr UhiltuHl Company D. hyuHlY
called tu meet boo uIruHda tate ui hi sisslIIi uu
iel. Ht Nuuu. o. the chamberlain House. a. ron
slider Hul HN upon consolidation uf mrrErf ut thr
Mississippi g. Tennessee nulluHal Company with uf
tumuHuYs ~ mortgage uu Hll the properly Hni
irurhisfHs co. ut what o. now the NissIHlpri a
ftuHr.ssr nnIlrnld tnmIaui securing not "a.
uHriIus fi niuu uf iunis, and lotsH ui such
MORTGAGE VrHu|Hs uiHu#Ill tu thH lllluuis tHUirtl
tHIIHsIi Company Hu'l tuuri upon Hll matter ln.
tIIUuf uHIuIH. ur that may De- rruuuH.Hl uf nHr.tl
uIstu Ht either u add ruWI hnlr. be- the making
Ur Mississippi a IruurHHu Railroad IHn ~
what h. known OIL tby Illinois Genital ~ sirm 81
llaIlfllls O. %. n NNlMAht President
10 iAvr Aaft SECRETARY.
IHuunU 20 isTi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
on nond,,. H. a5m Nv, Of rsbruar,. issp.
InsOlvent Notice.

ffATr Ur TTsNfssTT fuITHY turNrY }
UTTrlF tursTN tuIn titHH,
MfHHiIs. Tenn. iHu. ~. ls'N. '
To firuu prirr0n, Admtuisimtur
WHtIu. .urf.siHi che Insolvency li th' lsilir "
UItIIrI Nulstlf dgruFaDI. yuu afu hrN'F url'frl
tu give notice. bI advertisement iu SOME uuNHfH
30 Published within Co., nIl state ami gl.H VI
NH 'tUuT tiuusH FuIf NJ HlUIIY County i.f 100
fs.fHuua having claims rrHIu.f HH'H lHiHiH. ~ niI
tsHf and fIr tir tHHIr. authenticated iu thr man.
urf TrsrfIb#I hF iHW. uu uf htiur Che f'uI day
u Anil - nfiI ruY rIHlu noe Oiled ur uf lfi1tr
aaIH IHy. uf IffHfr uu appropriation NJ thr iuula
III sfld atatn g. mnr shall iH iufrtCr barred, uDih
Wiincs 10Y hand. ~ omor. tiI, i7ih day II Jan.
uafY, issA .......,. I'd.
~ Tuls. 49, CufsHutw, 10. e.
NutIfo O. hrfHiy TIFrn ~ nll trrnus having
tlalma HIlusi Hl lsiltn, hs rDlulfri hI lN' Hln.
urirf thlf tHruHu ~. ltn lNHiN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

and was deta ined by wind. She left her
about noon. The Golden Rule, up at noon,
has 600 TONS including l. 400 bales of cotton.
Capt. George Hiner went to the hospital here
today with inflammatory rheumatism. The
river is "a feet, fall of Is inches. Two
inches Of snow here this morning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

ftccihi Dispatch 10 The Aplral
C.mo. M. Feb, S-Thc Harry Brown aud
J. - Williams got away for Louisville this
afternoon. The John n. Macomb started
this morning 10 clear out the snngs in the
Mississippi above Cairo The Providence
passed 10 S. Louis this noon, having =.
ceived orders 10 come on up. Tho ". ".
Hoxlc brought Eve bargos aud went 10 bank
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Al Tyau.,IiIs.

Fp0TI1I UIsTIITh " DO AVV1lI
EvASsytLLL Ind. Feb. s-Ihc Merry
Houston added 90 tons and left at O'clock
this afternoon, The Buckeye state wires
from Tcll civ 81 arrive att % clock tonight
Tho Golden Rule wirrs arrival nt , o'clock
tom orruw afternoon. Business good. The
John A wood and George shirus, With coal,
passed down nj { o'clock \ M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Al Cincinnati.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

special blSpatch 10 The Appeal
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. s.-The river is fall.
ing, with 10 feet of water in the channel at
O'Clock pm. Light snow fell yesterday, A
small strip Of slush ice is passing the city.
The Andes returned to Pittsburg, navigation
still being open.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

HHf Huf IH.IHT..I ........... ..Hs .......a p ~
On. fff. H.f#I N.H. 81. I... doe tIN months
HI.r .I.I#. drawn HU UI Armstrong Co. iu latuf
r. no q IH"HH. H.H two UH.Hs dHirl AHul ~
I.sl Hur HrHIrH'Ff . HIl October = M.'f daiei
.HHWu bf $500 iUIIIFu boz HIuf .' A.hyn uni
N#u IHuHH. rlth HI uHU p. HH lHiH da'ci
HIutrmIHf o. lH.a HuH UIu.i" dove alter dale,
Hfauu IY q % lUuH Iu lHtuTH. IHH.Is a HlFtil
Ill. .H IuH aTtUt UHU silver hunting t1su WHuh
and silver IuH THHIu WUH fH'I 1000 Isiliefi 70,
Id Ord. Dol Iiui lI.U lU"HtHH 'Hulunl 81 liait
i.ri conn, uH Goo II'. H HN.'.in NuN,lins,i w
aI...a UH# f.#HI IHHI..f IH .IIuH IIiH lrauMuou
t.utsuv HI iI.fII.HI tHHF 600 thU Doc ui chris
tau MuudIu.UT "a" .Ial ........ t...
W.f.H. q Ns..H. #HH M iI .'|HHHu afiIa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Greenviile. Miss.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
GREENvILLE Miss, Feb. s.--The Com
monwealth, from ST. Louis, passed to New
Orleans at o'clock am. The river is 80
feet and rising. Weather clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
eFrozen.
Steamboats, Leavins


ivals-RuIh, New Madrid; Rosa Lee,
Osceola; Coahoma, Friars Point w. w.
ONeil, New Orleans.
Friars Point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Trust Sale.

Under nui hy virtue uf two deeds ui truTi D,o
rufHi hf Nrlslu NUkpH tu up us trustee iHr ono
HHtTi NHfth .l lHtH o. fHTufv thr payment ut The
sHiu uf utiH huudUHl dollar which tfIfi uHH duly
fltYnlai Iu tHp Register uiiHr uf shelby county.
TOM. boo ittik iiI pfpr Iis aud thc other dated
U#ffHl#f Fi ittH. 90 frruW the payment ui one
hundred Hud NINETY Iu.itf. nud duly fUnufd,l Boz
sIII Tr.IstIfs uriHr Boo lHut o.. Ilgg ~, aud tn
which trusts ufrfrnHr b hrfU made l. J. J. Weller
trustee Doe slii trusts will.
on Monday, the a5th Dny of February, issp
rrII Ht public uuirfy. ip tho highest hiirr ~
tIHh. Ht tiu slufhufft tururf NJ Main and Madison
streets boo iHU Taxing District ul alI rUuuiIf ni ~
uflHfE Co.,. ihp following panel ui IHul lfinE in
fat county hrIuH Dee o. iu iluIk o. 90 the plat ~
thr town ~ luu flE,ruE. aud ilir ..iug Dot Hs
conveyed IY trn " bUrlY tu ril Mckee. aud
ifiur fhH Dee uu which ul trusts wffr given said
Mckee hnFluH uHdr default Boo bath trusts cell
D. trustee. but I,lirFr ihp Tito io iy good.
IrIfuHri D iHu 3D. MIillil Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
Dissolution Notice.

The drm Of 4 kuuLUUY & 90 c1ns.siinr 81
A Eubihf, and A e.iHHf.Vnl lI1s This daf Zen
dissolved. NJ 4. kuuIhu plilh.llH W. ln,ef.,s
Id So A allbfflrw NJ kHuI.u Wiz lAl Al
~. fI,. Nh df.i A kuUluNNl
WV '" A sltutiintRQ,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
CHEAP COLUMN.

dSrtfs7pCnis IN his cO.uR c NJ ch1rr,i a, mi, o,
l5c orhr0 iuesO'S u'ScrilOa too uscrtioas 25 Oas
tIttk iOc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

,---ts.----rg pH wNt4 rEi.ruIlArEp PAT
l-tfS NJ TNI ARTIFICIAL lhua MO
\ - - VI AiINa hHlu 80 The motion ui mo
M !. ]. !. !: q. !. !. I. q.
"a aS.slsr1 naturii lifsbt tVficct sailsiactnn
~ htl1tlI In I'D cases 90 uO pay. ifiogs -
IA fNH'IkN turri solu manularturff ~
|LN 4L.U mainrd Louisiana slli lcta tfuteil
"a tiE".I a. amt trutsct II 1T styles anl
~ iti, ~ rficrs. Pamphlets and pfica-'a
49,. - ~ sUut tree.
A. M,bEiNurr Nnnntctuwt
- 'eott CIafl,. .....I New ut.eauA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
The Pen of a Ready Writer.

Trsays addrrsscs and descriptive articles pro
uarud " fuyiasd Lotior u cungmtulatiun, pres
sutatlou. sympathy. thanks o. suciai composed
Local notices wtitoups. etc, prepared All hh'i
noss strictly confidential Dot 81 references ~ "
ability ami discretion given II desired Aiifra
MouSALETTE,
Care ~ the Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09

Our NEW lOkh OFFICE
Tos,on ofo of THE APPEAL. 80. " TFihHH'
budding. Nov York j. 4 iaA Dcrnl sIorai
Insern Aren
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-09
RECEIVERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE uF nIClEE OF the CHAN.
! , cpN Count uf shelby county. Tennessee. en-.
tyrd January % l,,l he the Gus, 1T T. y. fhnms
NH " q. tuuiyvtr. No. tttu. a. u. I Will arIl tur
cash. ui suction. 90 the Courthouse duuf iu tho
tity 1T Mymphis. Tennessee,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

A Central railroad freight engine, in
drilling IN the yard yesterday morning, ran
of of the track. No damage resulted, how
ever, and but little delay.
The management of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railway Company
cast bomb into the midst of general south
ern RAILROAD circles Wednesday when it
became known That the system had tenn
porarily SUSPENDED, or permanently dis
charged, about IT'S of its men in the yards
and general shops of the system at Knox
vile. This action of the company, the
Chattanooga Times says. reduces the force
of employees about 40 per cent Mechanics
are laid off in every department, and more
particularly in the car building and
locomotive departments. The East Ten
nessee company denies the charge
that it has discharged the men, but
claims that the large force is only under
temporary suspension until July 10. The
action, they claim, was due to the laxity in
work, and the company was only able TO
retain enough men TO keep the car and
engine repair shops in operation. 1t is
understood that the forces in the shops at
Atlanta and Selma, as well as in Chatta-
no0ga, will be reduced to the same extent.
The present large forces of repairing and
section men will be reduced at once. 1t is
not apprehended, however, that the reduc-
ton viii apply to trainmen, as the crews
are now as light as it is possible to make
them aud do the necessary work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
CITY BR EVITIES.

Hester Gadson was fined IS or five days
by the mayor for striking another colored
woman. Guy Berrien (coloredl was fined
$50 or thirty days for keeping a gambling
place.
Oracle Harris (colored) was before the
mayor yesterday morning, having been
lodged in the barracks for safe keeling, sup
posed to be sane. The mayor continued
the case for further investigation.
In place Of the usual evening services.
there will be a service Of song at the First
Presbyterian church tonight. Gospel
hymns aud old familiar tunes viii be sung
by the choir and congregation.
New map frames, holding the signal
service maps published daily by the signal
station here, have bsen received and will
be put up in the cotton exchange, board Of
trade, at the MORNING News Office, and
other places wherever the maps are kept
Alex Harvey and Eliza Frances will be
tried Tor lunacy before Judge Ferrill and a
jury in the court of ordinary, at O'clock
next Tuesday afternoon. The two subjects
of the inquest are colored and are confined
in the jail for safe-Eeeping until their cases
shall have been disposed Of.
A street force Of six men is at work re-
paving Barnard street at the intersection of
Bryan street.. Forces are at work ali over
the city paving and repaving. Railroad
street, running parallel with the Central rail
road passenger depot is being put in good
condition. Dirt and debris from the burnt
district is being hauled in and the street is
being filled up and made on a level with
West Broad street. The Improvement ex-
tends from West Broad street to the canal.
Mile Graham, - year-old colored girl
in the employ Of David Clohessy, at No. 25
Indian street, was arrested yesterday on a
warrant issued in Justice McDermott's office
charging the girl with larceny of SIP. The
money was placed on a stand, and the girl
was the last one in the room where it was.
After being arrested she acKnowl-
edged having taken the money, but
said that her aunt, who lived some
distance out Of town, had taken the
money from her, promising that if the girl
got into any trouble about it, she would re-
turn the money. An officer was sent out
after the girls aunt, who stoutly denied
having taken the money and discaimed an Y
knowledge OF it. The girl then denied hav-
ing taken the money at all. In default OF
bond she was sent to jail to await trial in
the city court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

That the earth Is receding from tho sun.
Perhaps so-slowly-ycry slowly-no.hing
like the speed with which the prime second
hand pianos have been recediEg from our
warerooms since our clearance sale began.
Every year we take many Instruments IN
exchange for Mathu,hek,, Slerings, Mason
a Hamlius, etc. We rouoyale tA0lolEHlE,
AID c.oar OH at q sacrifice. II you can't
afford a new instrument, you can yet a bar
gain in a second hand az Ludden a. Bate.
Il ~ II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS
NOBODY GOOD.

The Fire Not Altogether a Failure
New stores Springing Up Like Magic
Outrivaling the Burned Ones in
Handsome Architecture and Ap-
pointm ent5.
Viewing the ruins. ehg" remarked Mr..
Jake Sternberg yesterday to NEWS man
as he was watching the workmen remov-
ing the debris from the burnt district on
Broughton street.
~ was wondering" answered the scribe.
if these houses would be replaced with bet
ter ones"
81 can answer only for ourselves. We
intend constructing house and furnishing
1t in manner not to be seen outside of
New York city"
How do you propose to accomplish
thatP
"Well as to the interior. Mr.. NJ Stern
berg left Friday for New Y ork for no other
purpose than to make arrangements for the
plaus for fixtures, ETC."
about what style do you intend fitting
up your store"
Something after the style of Tiffany's,
in New York. 1t will cost not less than
$4,000 or $1,000, but it is the intention of
MIR. NJ. Sternberg to make an effort to con-
troll the fine trade that is sent north, and
approaching the fact that Savannah is de-
serving Of such enterprise, We will have
the handsomest place of business in the
south"
81 dare say you won't be sorry to get into
your new storeP'
well, hardly, but notwithstanding the
fact that our present quarters are close, we
have had good trade and selling as many
goods as we could reasonably expect"
How many stories high will your new
building beP'
Three. The second floor will be
used for the display of Art Goods, Stat
uary and Bronzes. This will be feature
of our business in which a great deal of
pains will be taken and no expense spared
to fit up equal to any jewelry house
in New York or any other place.
you will see" continued Mr.. Sternberg,
"when the building is complete, one of the
handsomest jewelry stores north or south,
and we will carry the largest line of jew
elrY ever carried in q southern house. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
LIVE IN THE CITY.
The Auction Sale Of the Season T.
Occur This Week.

The Auction Sale of the Season to
Occur This Week.
Next Wednesday afternoon az 4 80 O'Clock
r. H. Tatem will sell at auction, on the
premises. five lots on the northwest and
southwest corners Of WaldbIrg and Hab-
ersham streets. All face east. Four Of
them are corners. Three OF them are
3Sx71l8 feet aGd two G0xi0 feet.
These lots must be sold. They'll 60 as
cheap as those on the commons It's there
fore the chance Of tho season for home
seekers or Spectators. Fine neighborhood
water and sewerage; fire and police protcc-
ton. Three street car lines but lots in
walking distance of any part OF city Lots
high, dry and healthy. Part cash ana ball
ance on time Consult r. Ii. Tatem for
further particulars. one lot will be offered
at a time, with privilege OF two or more.
The attention If people Of moderate means
VINO desire q live III "A good ueighborlood is
especially called b. these lots. Take a sun
day stroll and look at them. Any pers n
buying two al joining lots at this sals viii
make a magniticel inv stmout. They will
double in vaiu, in one year. This b. I. e last
chance TO obtain good lots cheap north of
Anderson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
A wIFHs MIND GONE.

Grief for Her Husband Incapacltates
Her for Managing Her Estate.
A sad case of alteration of mind will
occupy the attention OF jury in the court
Of ordinary Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
About year ago the husband of Mrs.
Indiana Williams, well-to-do planter on
the Ogechee canal, about sixteen miles from
the city, died, leaving an estate valued at
$1,000 or 1000, and The loss of her hush nd
nas so preyed upon her as to have impaired
her mind, according to the allegation OF her
brother, Mr.. James B. Horniag, who asks
the court Of ordinary to appoint him guar
dian Of his sister and her affairs
1t is represented that the ladys mental
distress has so preoccupied her mind as to
prevent her from giving that attention to
the crops and stock as they demand, and
that il is necessary that someone should be
legally empowered to conduct the affairs of
the neglected estate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
THE GORE ZOE COMPANY.

Work Begun in Earnest-A Visit to
Their Works on Indian street by a
News Reporter and some Valuable
Points Gained from President White
side.
The citizens of Savannah need have no
fears of an ice famine through the hot
months to come. The Gorie Ice Company
have completed their plant and are now
drawing daily from their new ice machine
thirty tons. In a cOnv ersation yesterday
with President Whiteside, he remarked to
the reporter that, with the improved ice
machine that has just been put up, the CO.
pie of Savannah would get as pure ice as
any city IN the south. The machine used is
a Georgia enterprise, built in Columbus by
the Columbus Iron Works Company, and
is the ''Strat on improved We use the
arteAian water in making ice, and the water
Is distilled before freezing, and here (hand-
ing whiteish looking substance composed
of lime, magnesia and soda, is what comes
out by distillation. You see we have what
is termed chemically pure water. Our
plant covers an area of one acre, and our
water supply is inexhaustible.
What day did you begin to draw ice?'
inquired the reporter
ION Wednesday we made our first draw
and have been drawing about twenty nine
tons every day since.n
rs that your capacity?n
mo, our capacity is about fifty-seven
tons per day."
The Gorie Ice Company is in good hands.
President Samuel J. WhitesiIe is a
thorough machinist who understands every
detail Of the business. Mr.. Louis 2. Hart,
the manager, and Mr. Sam NJ. Whites de,
secretary and treasurer, are both thorough
going business men who are working hard
to make the Gorrie Ice Company an institu-
ton that Savannah win be proud Of y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Carraway of Atlanta is here.

NJ C. Carraway of Atlanta is here.
II. II. HAYS Of Augusta is in the city.
F.W. Angler Of Brunswick is in the city.
J W. West of Jasper, Fla, is in the city.
Rufus Carter of Danville, Va, is in the
city.
r. G. Simkins Of Jacksonville is in the
city.
D. L. Clinch of Camden county is In
town.
f. o. Ross came down from Macon yes
terday.
w. S. West of Valdosta came up to the
city yesterday.
Joe Shaffer, an old Savannah boy, now
of New York, is in the city.
Ed Smith of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany will spend to-day in Augusta. ~.
Mr. J. +. Wilder and family left last
night for New York, via the Atlantic Coast
line.
j. M. Keath, D. F. Morrison, E. NJ. Cason,
and D, G. Thompson of Waresboro spent
yesterday in Savannah.
G.. W. Shackelford Of Macon passed
through, en- route to some point on the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway.
Hon. ,. H. Russell, clerk of the city
court, will leave for Philadelphia on June
{, on two months trip for his health.
Mr.. NJ. j. Solomons, secretary and treas
nrer of the Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company, spent last Thursday
in Jacksonville, Fla, where he went by in
vitation Of the Jacksonville Land and
improvement Company for the purpose of
explaining to its officers and members the
mode Of operating his company in this city.
The mestiug was held al the board of trade
rooms, and was wei attended by those in
tereSted who listAuel with close attAntiOn
to Mr.. Solomons' remarks, at the close of
waich resolution Of thanks were rendered
to that gentleman. Mr.. Solomons returned
home on Friday