davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-09
THE NEW CABINET TABLE.
More Room Wanted to Accomm odate
the Agricultural Secretary.

Washington Special to Detroit Tribune.
A new piece of furniture has been placed
in the white house. 1t is long mahogany Y
table. covered with leather. 1t is for the
use of P esident Harrison's cabinet when
the members of that advisory body assem-
lie at tae white house twice a wesk, Tues
day and Friday afternoons, for coAsulta-
ti n. The table which it replaces has been
taken from the Presidents office and put
into the lumber room. 1t was good solid
oak table and had under it tbs more or
less distinguished legs of every member OF
the cabine5 siace the first inauguration OF
Preside t Grant 1t had to 60 because it
was too small. II you remember, the action
of the last congress in converting the
agricultural bureau into an executive de-
part ne ut Of the goverlme 1t, ad1ei one to
the nu nber Of members of the ca met. The
discarded table WIS made for a cabi ret Of
seven. 1t would not accommodate q
cabinet Of eight, AID 50 a new taolo was
ordered.
The way the cabinet sat around the coz
sultatiol board when there was only seven
of them was his: The President sat at the
head of the table. witt his back 10 a broad
winlow overlooking the grounds back Of
the white house and Potomac river. On
bis right sat the Secretary of State, and on
the left the Secretary of the Treasury. Next
to the Secretary Of War sat tie Att3r-
ney General TIE Postmaster General was
mex 20 the Secretary Of the Navy Az tne
foot of the table at the Secretary of the
Interior. For the present cabi Let OF eight
tle order Of sitting is about the
same, except at the foot OF
the table is the Secretary OF Agriculture,
that robust old granger, Jere RutS, from
Wisconsin. Before he new table arrived
{ ere was some trouble about seating Rusk.
He volunteered at the first meeting of the
cabinet to stand up, Tut Mr.. IIarrison
would not have II. So Secretary " SIX SAL
on a largo sofa about six feet froia the cabi-
net table. At the next meeting h was pro-
NOTED a bit small desk was Ilsced at
the right Of Mr.. Harrison. and % it Mr.
Rusk sat. This order Of things tantinuet
until few days ago, when the ,tfS table
arrived. Siaos then Mr. Rusk kls been
sitting at the big table with the ktewn-up
folks
The morning news., 1889-05-09

bilt, has a most romantic love story. Her
husband was OF rich m n, and Wander
bilt pere objec ed to him N 0st vigorously.
T ey met elsewhere tnal at her home for
tLeir courtship These clande :tine meetings
were at la discovered, but Mr.. Vanderbilt,
unlike the cruel parent in the play, did not
disinherit her, but made the best of what
seem d inevitable, and the lovers nse-
que tly were united in what has proved to
be very happy marriage.
Mrs Margaret Rave hill, the grand
mother of Kathryn Kidder, is another
vo ran of strongly marked individuality.
A daughter of tue south. she possesses all
the warmth and generosity Of true south
ern natu e. Although still in the prime OF
life, she is probably more widslY read than
most any woman in the country. She is a
grea5 friend to women and and an active
helper in all womanly enterprises Ol
bearing her read one ceases to wonder
whence Miss Kiddsr in nherited her histrionic
ability Her voice is Trash as a girls,
rou d, full and resonant, and her file
appreciation and quick conception enabIs
her to entertain her friends most charm
ingly.
fall, when the cry for help came from Jack
souvile, did three months of the very
hardest kind Of labor ia behalf of the
SCrlcAeu ones, IL one WHO, udu sue poSu d
man, might have been a general No less
brave than her distinguished hu ,band.
Mr.. Pryor is a queenly woman, tall and
hand some, gracious and graceful, and in
spite Of her remarkable executive ability
and business ipacity is one of the most
womanly of women, full of sympathy and
kindlines.
And SO one might go on almost indei
nitely with th3 personal characteristics of
the so-called society women of New York.
They are not the frivolous beings which
people generally consider them but, instead,
they are earnest, kindly, generous, sen ible,
women. just such wo men as make good
mothers aud good wives, who people the
world VITA good ms and daughters, AID
thereby help to build up purer, cleaner
race
The morning news., 1889-05-09
COLUMBUS BRIEFS.
The Grand Commandery OF Georgia
in Session.

The Grand Commandery OF Georgia
in session.
COLUMBUS, GA, May S.-The annual ses-
sion Of the grand commandery Of Geo gia
is being held in the II of st. Aldemar
Commandery in this city. The Rankin
house is the headquarters of the command
cry, an at 10 O'Clock this morning each
commander, wi. D his command in full
dress uniform, fell into line in front
of the ho;el, headed by the Queen
CITY brass band, and marched to the
Asylum of St Aldemar Commanderv,
W ere the morning session was held in
secret. This afternoon the knights and
their ladies were sho over the city in car
Yiages. At O'Clock p. m. the commando
ries assembled at the Rankin house and
marched fro Il there tc the Presbyterian
CHURCH, where the devotional exercises were
held and the liturgy of the order recited
The Knights of St. Aliemar have arranged
for an entertainment at Wildwood park To-
morrow. A special dummy has bee c1ar-
tered for the occasion, and it will leave
opposite the Rankin house at 2:3J p. in.
Quite a number of the lady friends of the
knights, who will be provided with badges
OF sir knights, have been invited to attend
the entertainment
The first annual meeting of the share
holders of the Columbus Railr ad
Company was he'd in the comp ny's Office
this morning. The old board of directors
was reelected, as follows: l. f. Garrard.
J. F. Flournoy, Cliff B. Grimes, J. H. He l.
derson. F. D. Peabody I'D Theo NJ. Foley.
The directors have not yet 9 ected officers.
The affai and business of the company
we foun to be remarkably satisfactory.
There will be an important meeting of the
alumni Of the State university at @
public library, at So'clock tom orrow night.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.
NO MORE APPOINTMENT TO BE
MADE TILL MEX FISCAL YEAR

Ohie:s of Divisions to Be Chosen Gradu-
ally-1hose Who Have Had Expert
ence to Have Preference-Porter to
Begin on the Census on the First
Monday in June.
WASHINGTON May S.-Robsrt P. Porter,
superintendent Of the eleventh census, says
that he does not intend TO make any more
appointments in the clerical force or the
census Office until the next fl cal year.
Chiefs of division, he says, will be ap-
pointed gradually, and the office will be
slowly organized SO as TO have everything
in readiness to begin to take the ce .sus on the
first Monday in June, 1889. Applications
for appointments have come il thic
and fast since Judge Shields. assistant
attorney general for the interior depart
ment, decided that the census employe' do
not come under the civil service law, and
Mr. Porter is overwhelmed with them. On
this subject the new superintendent says:
1t is mistake to imagine tat
because the civil service rules do not
apply to the census Office that I'm
going to make opoin .ments wholesale and
without regard to qualifications. Just the
contrary is going TO be the case. When |
begin TO make appcintme is, which will not
be until next year. propose to be governed
by the following considerations: First,
those " no have had experience in the las
census will have the preference, and, sec
ond, those who have passed civil service
examination. For others propose TO have
an examination and make app )intnents
upon results of such examination. The
census Office to-day began the work Of
sending out notices to newspapers skiing
that public attention be called to the fact
that the census year begins June l, 1889,
and ends May 81, 1890, and req testing that
physicians keep reco ds Of all deaths occur
ring within that period
The morning news., 1889-05-09
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
One OF Pensacolas Honored Citizens
Coma IN Eia RaEt

One OF Pensacola's HonOred Citizens
Gone to His Rest.
PENSACOLA. FLA, May s.-Capt. c. LIB
aron died at his home in this city at an
early hour this morning. The deceased
was born in Pc sacola in 1922. He was q
captain on Bragg's staff at Shiloh, and was
subsequently, wounded under Gen. Clanton
il Alaba ma. He married Mary Adaliza
Fitzsimmons at NJ bile in 1874, and
three sons and daughter were
born to the union. Two of the
sons are dead. The daughte'. Mrs. Becx-
with, is wv living with b ar mother il this
city. The surviving IN is Leonard Lebaron,
manager OF the Western Union Telegraph
Compan's local office and chief of tho Pen
sacola fire deuartment. CAPT Lebarpn is
otherwise Immediately survived bv Messrs.
William and Thomas Lnbaron Of NJ bile,
and j. NJ. Labaroa of this citv, brothers,
and Miss Julia Lebaron AMI MS. Col. r.
NJ. Slnds of Mobile, aud Mrs. Frank
David of Peoria, Ill, sisters Capt.
Lebaron has al ways bsen identified vita
the business interests of Pensacol /, and was
at one time we'l-to do banker. He met
Wit reversal Of fortune, however, and his
later years were spent in marked contrast
TO the brilliant d lavish di>pl y which
characterized the days Of his prosperity. AT
the time of his dsati be was the colsul for
Portugal at this port and agent for Bri ish
Llovds. the New York board Of under
writer's, aNd mai g ilsu ance pc )ple
generally. His remains were inferred in s..
Michael's cemetery this evening, aud they
were folio ed to the grave by the largest
funeral concourse this city has witnessed in
many years.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
SWIFT 100 ED RACERS
Interesting Events at the Pimlico and
Lexington Meetings

Interesting Events at the Pimlico and
Lexington Meetings
BALTIMORE, May 8-The second day of
the Pimlico races opened with fiae weather
and excellent racing. The following were
the events;
FIRST RACE Three quarters of a mile. Belle
Dor won, wi n Sam Harper, Jr., second aud
&c mania third. Time 1;15. Mutuals paid 81.
SECOND RAcE-Vernal sweepstak IS; one mile,
was won by Cortez, with Pelham second aud
Hyperion third. Time 1:46.
THIRD RACE-Clabaugh memorial stakes;
half mile; Tor 2-year olds Findley wol, with
Mamie B. second and Homeopathy third. Time
FOURTH RAcE-Free handicap sweepstakes;
one mile and a sixteenth. Bess won with Brait
second and Le Logas third Time 1:50s-
FIFTH RACE-One mile selling race. Boccacio
won. with Wynwood second and Al Reed third.
Time 14411.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, May S-At the twelfth
and closing day of the Kentucky Associa-
tion's spring meeting. The weather was
fine, and track and racing good. The fol-
10 ing were the events:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Neva G. lei al
the way, with Probus second old Myorna third.
Time :lb.
SECOND RAcE-Four furlougs Suunybrool
won, With Camilla second and Bamboo third.
THIRD RAcE-Seven furlongs. Amos led all
the way rounl and wol easily WITH Littrell
second and Miss Flood third: Time l:2SN.
FOURTH RACE-Louis and Gus Strauss stake
haadicap; all ages; one mile. Elyton won, with
Trust second and Clay Stockton third Time
lam.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May S.-Weather
fine; track fast. The following were the
events:
FIRST RAcE-Selling; 3-year-olds aud up
ward; six furlougs. Orderly won, with Ben.
Harrison sec c)nd and California third, Time
I16.
SECOND RAcE-Selling; for 3-year-olds; seven
furlongs Rusk won, with Meta second and
Santa Cruz third Tine 1870.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year olds and upward I;
one and one-sixteenth miles Quotation won,
with Harry Glenn second and Comedy third.
Time 1:49la
FOURTH RAcE-Two year-olds; five furlongs
Lady Blackburn won, with Amelia second and
Light third. Time los.
FIEyrH RACE Selling; five furlongs. Kidnap
won. with Juniata second and Little Bess third.
Time 1;Ul
CHEsTER's SECOND DAY,
LONDON, May s-This was the second
day of the Chester meeting. The racs for
the Chester cup of G100, added TO the handl-
clp swee stakes of 25 sovereigns eaca, for
3-year-olds and Il oward, nearly two miles
and quarter, was won by Milestream.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
A Large Audience Listens to the Ex-
erCiSes.

erCiSeS-
BRUNSWICK, GA, May S.-Tbe state Sun
day sch )ol convention met IN session to-day,
Pre- ideut Reppard presiding. The devo-
tional exercises were led by Rev. Robbins
lanta was elected assistant secretary. Rev.
E. .. +. Col .en of Brunswick delivered the
opening address on behalf of tIe citizens
and churches. Hon. William Reynolds,
president OF the international Association
and W. II. lowering of Indiana respo lde1.
TIE CHARM IN appoin ed co nmittees ON
credentials and nomin ations and re'olutions.
Tue preside IT'S annual re ort showed the
association to be in good tjla iclal cjndi-
ton. Presid ent Reynolds sta ed that Mr.
Reppard's iof1 ience in the Sunday school
cause Dad not been confined to section,
but W IS felt throughout the U nited S ates.
lu the afternoon sessi IN, Hon William
Levesing led devotio Ial services.
the call of the districts was taken up and
$50 delegates reported. Mrs NJ. G.
Ke ,nelav, edi ress a Baptist publica ion
in Philadelphia, delivered an interesting
ad resS on primary teaching.
The night service commenced with praise
ervice, led by Prof A. L. Smith of La
G ange.
Rev. r. s. Barrett of Atlanta delivered
an able and eloquent idress on sacred
geography. President Reynolds followed
with an address on cou lty and state or
galiz4tion, and the Convention adjourned.
The fireman of the steam tug Hamilton
lefy ner il We Dpen las nj 5ht and the boat
sank. The damage is slight
Joe Jacks IN, in a dispute with George
Burnett tonight, shot him with a 49,
clliibrs pistol. The ball glanced, making
only slight won d.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
FLORIDA's LEGIs -ATURE.
The Jacksonville Bill Finally Passes
Q the Senate.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May S.-But two
bills were intr~ ~duced to-day-one to extend
the time Of and the other to continue the
franchise OF the Florida Midland ard Geor-
gia railroad. The discussion of the Jack
sonvil e hill was resumed bv Senator
Schumacher. He said the present city g)v-
ernment of Jacksonville was the best that
city had ever had, and as good as that OF
any city. Senator Houstoun spoke elo-
queatly favoring the bill There was moth
lug IN it Objectionable to him, and he in
dorsed it most heartily. He was not negro
ater. On the contrary ne was the Degros
frieni, and recognized his many valuable
qualities and was lenient to his short
comings He could truly say
be was Ito his virtues very
kind and to his faults little blind, but ap-
preciated the fact of tae negro's untitness
for even self government, much less for
governing white men. The worse thing
that could be done for the negro was to put
him in power or where bad msn could uss
him corruptly. He spoke highly of tie
character OF many north srn me aud the
advantage such men had bee and would 90
to tue state He favored emm. grat;ol of
such men, but this class would not be de-
TERED from coming by such meas are as the
jacksonville bill. On contrary TIE
assurance of good and intelligent govern
ment would be the greatest inducement to
them. Randell also warmly advocated
the p sSage of the bill at the req Iest of
LOO democratic voters of the city. On a
call Of the previous question, the vo stood
10 to In favor OF the passage of the bill.
The bill passed, having 10 votes on final
pa sage
The morning news., 1889-05-09
SENATOR BROWNS ILLNESS.
A Tract OF Land Purchased for Con.
federate Home.

A Tract OF Land Purchased for Con-
federate Home.
ATLANTA, GA. May S.-The experiment
station directors today elect II J. NJ. kim
bro. a successful Harris county farmer, to
the position of agrieulturist and dirymau.
Mr.. Kimbro will move is family to G fl
and enter upon his duties at once. Direc-
tors w hite, BercEmads a I'd Pc will We
immediate charge Of the sta ion until the
election Of a superintendent il August.
They will begin work at
the station at once. The Grifil
committee was notified 20 epare all
papers relating to the property donated
within thirty days. The titles will be ex-
nmlned by the attorney general Flu ure
meetings Of the board, begi ming the first
Tuesday in August Will be held in Griffin.
A vicious Cincinnati negro, giving his
name as Sam Jones, rode dowh on the state
road last night in the ladies' coach. He re-
fused o leave 1t, drawi a pistol and
threatening TO kill whoever attempted to
put hum out He was arrested here this
morning on the arrival of the train, and
locked up on the charge Of notorious con-
duct and carrying concealed weapons.
The directors Of the Confederate Home Sc
lected l25 acres near Grant park to-day for
the veterans home. The purchase price is
$500.
Senator Browns illness has assumed a
Serions and complicated phase, and t ere
are gravest apprehensions as TO his recov-
cry. A near relative eIpres ,es the fear that
the senator will lsver get up again.
The morning news., 1889-05-09

A Board of Directors Elected Yester
day.

AUGUSTA, GA. May s.--The stock
holder convention of the Georgia Rail
road and Banking Company was held to-
day in the Georgia Railroad Bank in this
city. There were %, 40 shares represented
in person and in proxy. The principal
business of the session was the passage of
resoluti N offered b. Ferdina I'd Pdinizy of
Athens requesting the directors to establish
branch banking houses 10 Athens a d
Atlanta. The bank in Atlanta will prob
ably be established in hin ty days The
surplus and undivided profits of the bank
amou 1t to $271 Ill 81, and 10 net earnings
tnis yea are S62. .6S6 90. The e.ection re-
suite in the selec0 on of the old board
and Messrs James White at Athens a ID z.
A. Copelan of Green ,boro to sIcc ed DR.. j.
S. Hamilton and Josiah S bley, d.
ceased. The new oard elected to-day is as
follows: President, C. H. Pbtnizy. Director
Steven S. Thomas. George H,lyer, Will
lam NJ Reese, joel A. Billups, D. D. Nc
Daniel, H. II. Hickman, n L. Hutchins. J.
H. Alexa der, D. ~ Speer, A. W. Cal oun,
r. w. Caske y, L 'onard Pal ivy, William
Mccoy, Boykin Wright, James Wright and
H. A COpelan.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
Murder in Bradford.

day nigh oAe Joe. Bo vers was waylaid
the western part of tais couu and killed
by Mark Addison and Elias Kelley, Bow
e:s lived about lirtT minutes after he wa
shot, and stated toat he was waylaid by
The parties abo;e named. Bowers as
powerful man and claimed TO be pro-
fessi nal fighter. Tue cor ner's jury found
verdict of murder against Addison and
Kelley. Sheriff + )pe son left here this
morning to make he ARE {.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
FLoRlDA's FRUIT EXCHANGE.
The sub-Tropical in Good Financial
Shape.

JACKSONVILLE, May s.-The Florida
Fruit Exchange met in annual session to-
day The directors were elected aud a
dividend OF 10 per cent. was declared.
Three hundred shares were represented.
George r. Fairbanks was re-electel presi-
treasurer.
Tne directors Of the Sub-Tropical exposi-
tion met to-day and elected B. +. Dillon
president OF the board. Mr.. Dillon is gen
erRl superintendent OF the Western Union
Telegraph & Company at Jacksonville. Tho
Il ancia report Of the exposition for the
sea recently closed shows a balance Of
Sl.30O ia favor of the company.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
CONCERNING Your Wants.

The lone cent wordn column OF the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has snYt hing TO
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and euterpr Sc, and fer the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that you
are pos ,essed of those very necessary requi.
sites 10 success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere reaches everybody,
is road by rich and poor alike, mas thousands
OF readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
It win print your advertisement, if Is
words or less. for l5 cents, ald charge you
ono cent for each added ord. There is no
trouble q calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver-
tisng account with the Morning NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement. il
you do so before 10 p. IN. Business Office
telephone is 36i.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
A District Confereace.

WrLLAcoocHEE, Ga, May s.-willa-
coochee IS IN the midst OF a very interest.
ing meeti z. The Waycross district CO -
ference convene at t4is place to-day. A
good number OF delegates has already ar
rived. and by Saturday there will be owe,
l0O. The citizens Of the town aud vicinity
have made ample preparations to accom-
nodate the large co igregation that IL OK
Peosed b. atte ID. TIE IN citing. no doubs.
will prove a blessing 70 the people OF VIII
lacoocheo
The morning news., 1889-05-09
In the House,

In the House there were some new bills
introduced. That body has how more bust
ness than it can get through with. In dis
cussing the House health bill, there were
numberless amendments and motions Of
fered, which caused great confusion The
secretary finally ctf1c ally announced the
passage of the j cksonville bill Tle an
nouncement was heartily applauded. Msni-
bers say that the Senate amendments will
be concurred in
The morning news., 1889-05-09
DEATHS.

ROYALL.-Died, May 1, 1889, CIropcr D.
TON, son of MIR and Mrs c. D. Royal Of o4as gos
man Ga, aged year. months and IL days
II shall go to him, but he shall not rat,,e,
me- 70
1T died to sin, it died to cares
But for the moment felt the rod.
Oh mourner, such the Lord iecIsras
such are the children of our Cod
W c D
The morning news., 1889-05-09
TIE AUGUSTA BOATS.
They May Run to Port Roy

Ihey Nay Run 70 Port Royal, 5, Q.
AueUslA, GA, May s.-The committee
OF tbe Augus.a Steamboat Companys di-
fectors returned from Savannah to-day and
vepdrted failure in their efforts TO secure
entry at the Ocean Steamship Companys
wha YES. President Burum says the fail
ure will result in the b ats being run to
Pert Royal, s. G , instead Of Savannah.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
ON tn : DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Base ball gamss
were played today with the following re-
suits:
At Cincinnati
Cincin natl ND 3 0 I o o o o. 8
Athletic ..-...:-. % o x-2
ciDcipnati % ). Athletic ). Batteries: Duryea and
Baldwin Seward and Robinson.
A Pm ieipnia--
PhiladslPhia. "a "a J O. 6
Base bits: Phila lelpnia II, Washington IS.
Errors Philadelphia 3, Washington 1. Bat
teries: Gleason, Casey and Haman, Haddock
and Mack
GlsEsaqt fasisns p5s ji..q ...G !
Base nits Cleveland II, Indianapolis ~
Errors: Cleveland g. Indianapolis Z. Batteries:
Boston. ............o 0 o 2 ? O. 2
New York ~. Co9o o o 0
tor 4. New York Q, Batteries: Clarkson and
Bennett; Crane and Brown.
A st. Lolls-
St. Louis ............o O. 9
Base st,'hI hits: St. Louis o. coIumbus 8. Errors;
st. Louis 3, Columbus g. Batteries: Chamber.
lain and Boyle, Wilmer and Bligh.
AT DHul VI le-
Louisville ..........0 0 O. 2
Brook yn............0 0 3 1 , x-2l
Base hits: Louisville z, Brooklyn 16. Errors:
Louisville g. Brooklyn 1. Batteries: Ewing
and Cooke. Caruthers and Clarke.
At CuicAgo-
Chicago. ............1 0 0 0 0 O l. 2
Pittsburg... ...... o 0 0 . 3
Bate hits: Chicaao 5, Pttsburg TO- Errors:
Chicago 3 Pitt 'burg, s. Batteries: Krock aud
Flint, Staey and Miller.
At Ka sas City.
Kansas City........2 o u OF O.
Baltimore .........3 0 4 l / x-16
Base hits: Kansas City 10, Baltimore IL. Err
rorS: Kansas CITY 1, Baltimore O. Batteries:
Swartzel and Reynolds Cunnin CHAM and Quinn.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
The Chess tournament.

NEW YORK, May S.-The games of the
international chess Tournaments to-day re-
sultei as follows: d. G. Baird beat McLeod,
Bird beat Lipschutz', Tscligorin beat Black
burn. Showalter beat J. w. Bird, Burrille
beat Hanham, Pollock beat Mason, Judd
beat Martinez, Gulsberg drew witch Tau
benhaus, Wiess drew with Burn.
The morning news., 1889-05-09
MEETINGS.

ZERUBBABEL LODGE no. -. p 4 +, =.
regular communication of this =
lodge will be held THIS (Tbursday a
EVENING at So'cock w
The N. NJ. Degree will be conferred W
Members of sister lodges and transiept h-.,,
rep are fraternally invited to meet with us ''n'
BY order of w. A. WATKEP w Us !,
JOHN RILEY Secretarv W. n
The morning news., 1889-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIE nInnrsr AMARn.

The BEHR BROTHERS PIANOS obtained the
highest award at the Melbourne (Ausiraa) ex.
hibition over lsi competitors These Pianos
are sold by the Savannah Piano aud Organ
Company, i56 Broughtou street. Savannah, Ga
1nor. J. W. BEARDsLEE. Manager.