davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
Actresses With Titles

Paris Letter in the PHILADELPHIA TelegraD H
II IS fact to be noted that many celebrated
prime done. actresses and dancers have become
by legitimate marriage members of the nobility
OF Europe Al the lead Of those still living is
70 be placed Madame Rstori, the Marchesa del
GrllO, and Madame Ce Lagrange who * the
widowed Confess de Stankovitch. Grisi' S second
husband Mario being ne third was the Cognte
de Mecy. The famous contr6lto Albui was
the Countess Pepoh, though she exchanged her
title, after her husbands death, some wears ago
for the less euphOniOus name OF Madame Zidl.r
The great dancer, Taghoni married Count G. /.
bert des Noisins The Bar0nne de Carriers was
the daughter of the famous basso Iablacbe and
was originally educated for the stage Nine
Marie Hebron, the French prima donna VINO
created Masssnets Manoa. became tina Vicom.
Jesse de la Panouse, Henrietta Soutag was the
Countess RDssi. Pauline Lucca is the HaranAss
Won Nallhoten. The charming Adele Dumilatre
the leading danseuse some fifty years ago.
at the Grand opera, married in ls43 the Count
del Castillo. Nile. CODY, Of the Vaudeville 10
the Comtesse de Louvieres Virginis RoisSet.
the accomplished circus rider is now the Prir
cess de Reuss The Vicomtesse Virier of MIC
was originally Mile Sophie CruvelH the prina
donna Of the Grand Opera. Alir Bressant
daughter OF the famous actor Of the Coincide
Franchise IS married TO Prince Kotchubsy The
fayorits tragic actress OF Vienna Charlotte
VOTERS is the wife Of Count Sollivan TIE
present Marchioness OF Alesbury was Miss
Dolly Tester Of the London opera oouae stage.
Miss Elise Hensler the American prima donna
married the late King Consort Of Portugal the
father Of the present king Therese Eisser,
the sister Of the celebrated dluseuso fanny
Elssler, became the wife of the Arcduke Abel
bert OF Bavaria. Aud no one will have forgot
ten. | think, that Nine Adelina Patti was once
the Marquise de Caux, and that Nine Chris
tine Nilsson IS now the Contesse de Casa
Miranda. On the Partisan stage moreover.
ladies' and gentlemen Of noble birth are occa.
sloually TO be met with who hide under their
stage names their real aud genuinely aristo-
cratic appeilationS. Thus the beautiful Nine.
Prelly, VINO al one time was the star Of the
opera boufTe company at the Folles Drama.
tiques, was born De Pommeyrac. and was the
wife Of the Baron de Presles The still loveher
Nile. Clery. OF the Vaudeville, who created the
role Of the Countess olga in Fedora. " reioiced
IN private life in the name Of Julia de Pistorine
de clery. Nile. Marie Laurent was born a De
Luguet. And ". Feraudl, Of the Coincide Fran.
caise. is really the Nicompte de Feraudy.
have omitted tho majority OF the best-known
cases OF ennobed English actresses as most Of
these belong TO a period too far remote from
the present day las for instance Miss Polly
Bolton, Miss Kitty stephens etc. to possess
any special interest. Not 81 be forgotten, how
ever. Is Miss O'Geil, the finest Juliet" ever
known TO the British stage, who became Lady
Becher, and Miss Victoria Bale, 0fterward
Lady Thornton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04


Ia az zzacz res-I st-1at vrc5- By TIE al
ssl1 zra-pE-E IS 81 10 t-4 vase
-4sS-E ~ - ----s- -Ecc=. -oC- r1e
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~N5c -z.-s-sza = -zs =---1r =,.h1et in11z--
1E5y
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20 E-o-, W -.-zs - lsa& A. zee brother
-1o1-esC-- Ez.z- VIZ - c-=--cI7i-y- q ny
ac--E E7z - - 60 e. -1r 1l.lz bean
o. 2 I ce-l=Ez Il -1L T--1 I 5as-oc -.zn Toe K
= p Az zlcE= q. - ---erScoA- u nv
cO1cSSc1c-- - --tslL--- -e-zEgE -Eza u asa :
1s-ssu11sEs s-cEZ-- eCI --- Character q wEicu
Il san I. -e--s--T $50 -l1cs- Fl vi An -
BIZ q 49, T-E EE1 -aT= trends the
Cd -cr slE<=-z- E---T T-s- -an giFz 700
good z1v.-z. ard -1z- zoo = ! sage you cza
Understand
Yes. cLe CIR asse--=. VII : singular
s1-iLs. ny tr=l-s ZtT= IL stv5cs oE- ir s SCI
dom more ineligible thar TAT ot r1A profes-
sioazI critics ere = Vzzs for instance. he ;
az sEfully good fellow and hs knows z iot
about tee stag l vent % hin s-d said
Nov. ny dear fellow. I E-sl you tel ne pre-
c.ss.y VA : the fall q ny acting And
wEat Do you suppose he ssids"
What asked the editor
WY. ne put on Else. ri gh I'd in the clouds
expression a1d said n. Well. 70 be perfect "
rank Old man. you want - work on broader
lines WGst Il heavens name could make
have thought ne meant something. but al the
same De didn't
and the editor assumed his most Eon com
initial smile, that most important piece Of pro
fessiOnal property which represents to the v!si-
tor whatever ne wishes II to mean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
guE a. L sheeLe se

From - We York Tr5szazs fRep1
A FEW years ago e vas tn slE<Eeru pLzE-zr'
AZ ,. ts9c- % zT1g -1-r1E All s-ll < tie Ia
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so'41h sd 70 by = osE--s A. = E2r1Ezrz aE1
sgrs-I14.ssrsl iszrls--su-s NOV . AIRS -
veal z q coal al t-5- AID Il .arSis yeas Las
sz2g1-s1 ssv@-.T-E.x t-51 t---s1ss, 1t.y-rEo tn
plz---e-l fzcr1ga-s y EhCu- @. zzza-.z-s sEcEs
AT = --t-rlss Hore EEzl 1 sore o. ca ard
41c1--1fITe WorEz n .ze soZ-- zre Ez1E g1rrl =
- -1l--zz srocE fer tt= - 70 zEies Z "a
r1st 1F4-l- s-ncs SO 40 ca-zzzz .s-Gd-les eaFz
l8=z1 -sscsz- - tEr7s years . 80 y ss7----r-
Er--, &EG Z.ss 1r1s-Es, ---zl17l-s, Te--l.s- az
= -osc a 1t-er AT-lcd-s. are EoE barry =z5@ -
Eczzs Cox d re sog-E 3 OWE ~ Esze-p4 =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
- - En:.rs.ea.lon-

Gov. Ell Of View York, Il rs r1ssssgs 20
tie legislature cf tLst state. rs7isws at con-
siderzble ls1gth TIE corr1pt AID ua-s~ful
n-etkods zEsca are employed % defeat tie
VII q ire psop1s a. sIpTsssed az tie na4lot
ocZ II be were rot vel sstis1sd sGat
bribery and Intimidation sre przcGicsa 70
a alarming extent IN al rae nortEeru
s-sses, AID particularly n rs WE state, he
void hardly bsvs vslSzrsd 70 Enzks s1ca
positive s-a- eDents relative . coTUps sIec-
ti1E practices - Re does in Is naszAzs-
He SAYS that IT q believed that the re-
cant prssideltiaI election rzs tke mast cor-
rJ-ps IN tLe history Il liz county L e
notorious that voters were light By tie
tkousards. and thze work1Zzea were IN
tlrnbdatst IA bgcdrsds q i1scszcss b. t1ei-
employers. Votes we're p1r1nzsed openly
and ia deaznce q the Law a1d gGbIIc sent
Esas. Employers wno favored tas repGb-
lieaB tariff policy tnreateaz1 ;hsir work
lLZIsea With .oss q en5loTr1eat Il tLsy
voted against TIE republican ca-d-datss.
Tie republican 5ournaIs c5zs1ansiy cnm-
plain tEas The coIorsd voters n the soCta
are iEtinidzsed, but they ave little O.
nothing upon which % bess thar con-
plaiatE TEeTe IS n probability, however,
that toe-s Will b seen IL cEe south 500
any such corrupt practices ~ elections as
we're witnessed st t4e late s.sctlcn il t1=
north. A. long a. employers I'D the power
they do over thsir enployes. sod ara per
Erlttsd TO exercise II, there caaaot b sch
q ting - a free bA.lot Il The rorrh. ard IS
.olg a. the great nssL utsctErlzg IO1opol.sl
co1trIbzte from their vast wsaltA-.ze
greater part Ct which IS wing fran TIE
people By means Of a.. i1.g1l-oz4s tarIf-tts
suros needed % coafrsI tas pc-eeass BE woe
i all Be dIff7cs4it natter . reform the
tariff.
S0v. Hill makes some practical suggss-
tons for preventing bribery s1d irtimid4-
tioD, che # which Is that ths polls shall BE-
50 situated AID guarded tAac ~ voter vii
b forced 20 vote secret fzl5t He D.
heves that when TIE brlber cannot Sc tie
kind Of ballot the voter casts EA viii not BE-
50 wiling 10 part with bis monty.
Il IS certailly necessary taat something
snail be done to secure TIE purity OF ire
ballot. OtherEise the tins = not distant
when the ballot-box, instead # expressing
tee viii Of the people, will express only the
viii Of those who have the money 20 par-
chase the elsctiona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
EDEI 10 NV LDVERIEENESTl

Ngx77sss-I-a1srT1a Ln1zs 70. =. 2 ard a.
II paazsxi C,o1ncl No ~. ?. 4. EJ-zle Lo1zs
no. K p Cozven15on d D>raocr2tac Clubs
syzr1Al E1TrcEs- Boar1 u Managers u tie
aeorza Infrrazry Al soci~ty As 70 Bla
szzfzz= Eri-sa ship Cam Brsa Voice q Dlas0-
I7-lor- r Hs.1kss & so-. Wood wanted a.
water Wo-Es. Pee Plantation Wantsc; samuel
reynosts far J1xscs = re peacs. As 70 CTsT
If Brszlsa st>2Gs1lp R5sa salrs; STATE Specific
Taxes I8a
erEANzErp scEED-IE--Ocsaa 5tsallsaip Com
p4aY.
FrsAxc7AL-seui-A 1nuzI Statement u the
Ozssthorpe Savings zad Tr-lsl Con pzly.
LzsI. NoT-cE-Apgiicat.o for Ezs1ptios Of
Psrsolal.y.
CKEAg CoLCBs ADTEzrIsENETTs- Help Want
81. Ernpioyras1s WAITED For Relti For Sale :
Psrsonzi. Lax: Mlscs.laneozs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
net- arc Ex2.z1oa-

Fr1nz t&e s. Jsrss G5z-s.ts.
Fun surely Gov sLls .El-- = wruGz
Ia see We E-rus-z-5 TEE ROBBERY.
s1L s-ll- ~ Eez-- zEczz r-s tl-1uE-
~ wars.E1 e -Hr -h=t- s-oEl1 e
ms 1=ar1 "a, - al yes from ne
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Co z=C-is Ez5a=r D. ny z1-S
Have I @xpcEA1l-,t mo tee
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EsT= 1r--Z-1 hcU-= rhy y'-II- 20 thee,
WoC-.tsC ken z-o-e tor Eas tsy ~ro1Z5
EL-1G-<s rs -r=F-- robbery
II 4=G z r1Gz z1E l1s1 81 Ue.
Ni=4- = ~ E'=1-- 10 x=ept1g srrocy,
60 sal ~ SAX zZoCE tc= -EruoE,
Cl1S@ --z=- 81 Il. l-a- 1--T-
AID GU - err good sazL &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
4 r-1D Ecg Boy.
Frm IA s. Eo1sLf -Rz-z-iu.e.

FH1s1 "a s. L1s+s R1sG-1nS.
= Lcy-a ~ -7cs-s hose stverriset tor :
--s-A-s COY All -1=F E7C I'll TIE following
esq Tsrsss-s11 FAssss+ css1was1 TN and lis first
c--s-1E-sC-
C-z-1za=r pien-g uP pa- q gioves,-1ha
a. -s=sef
S-z-- B1F-f7-5TzA
C-sc11=r-Y-s, VS. ou- wat % ven ask for
-1s-
Su2-- Boy-Ts 5o1- ask f1r them 4; al /;
eszs-1a--rs .41 ae3z.
C,zs55-l=r-E1g :,a', -l5=rsr2zd ne How 10
tEev ccZst
Szz-s soE-wsy, t1ey cc1e II pairs, Of
-oZ-S%
C-s11== ". = EoE Eizh Do they
rczet
S=A-- 5cy-T-sc z-c-= - rris1- believe
Cgs-11sE-5s- ~-sc 10 y11 90 = III 7a
S=G-r E.-T-N=' ---s ~ zceh-1E t1c than
Eslsa E1s-E-1s l. - -CE-v-
Cgzsa11-=r I-sz--- rl-l-ccs VA : rE= price
= --1se E-1F2s Ee- F1-t
$40 Bey-l1- Las y2g- az, - WY
-l1zs y1- saF - 49, [l- l.14-z-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
= Peculiar Family Trait
Ero,n ~ Eezr i-1r< .stzr.

ETl7N II -f-7I 7 IL '1---3-
aezr3 o. -41Esr peculiar family trait the
oc1e- DAY. 4 young LAZY ar q Se11l=r-za
we're E2lEzz toz-1Eer- TE= la-t-r Ooss-se1
-Ea- Is cozuaE5Cu-z EA-1so-s zl-l-Ezs
signify s1o5ped- All EzlE@1 El-1 Ter 1=c[
g Ee1 torEar1 Il sE-LLz- fasE-o1- H
v--.,-rss1 L 10 u1s- 1eEl-zss za-zsr lElzE-1-
41l- 90 l11sE1--s lie r=as11 81 see very 1-Gz--T
BOLD ELz IL. zsr mana 81 "a 1G= 1cc4-
--cn- so-Z1 4 ST. o. ZlC-eF 6l--zZ e -ro1le
Eace ard tEzs ever size Ia IL .-= t11l4iT
as1 L-Cs Their eyes &C t1e E-uEz4 UZ-- :. I'D
EoE 1=ssoEe Er=1 E8btL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04


Among the dlstIngu shed people who died
in 1855 were the Emperors William and
Frederick, 81 Germany: er-Marshal Ba-
zains, Of France: e1-Presids-c SAlomon. Of
Hayti ex-senator Co1kling. q New York
sz-GCv. Parker, o. View jersey. ex-Lieut
Coz. Dorsheime-, OF New York. ex-Attor-
nsy General Brewster. Of Pennsylvania
ex-Secretsry Memmiugsr. Il tas confeder-
ste treasury, ex-senator John p King, Of
Georgia; ex-senator Mordecai, Of South
Carolina. Gen. Poilip II. Sheridan, Chief
Justice Waite, Prof. Richard A. Proctor,
Matthew Arnold, E. 2. Z =, Amos Bron-
son aad Louisa May AlcJtt, W. w. CT
coran. Henry Berzh, Charles Croker, A. S.
Abel and Barley Campbell
This list embraces people who had
achieved fame in politics var, jurispru-
dsnce, science, literature, art, journalism,
railroading aud philanthropy They were
people whose influence was felt very greatly
in the different walks Of life, and yet tie
world moBrned them for brief period, and
then moved along as usual
Among the disasters Of 1883 were the
foods and earthquakes in China, by which
thousands II people persisted and Thousands
more were reduced 70 penury aud suffering
the destruction in japan, By Volcano, Of
several Villages and hundreds If lives: the
foods in Mexico, by which many lives were
lost the great blizzard IN some Of the east
ern states, by which much damage was done
70 property and many lives we're lost. the
collision of the steamers Gsysar and Thing
yalls, by which more than 100 -opie
persisted the disastrous foods in Georgia, by
which much property, especially in Augusta,
was destroyed; the yellow fever epidemic
in parts Of Florida, by which hundreds Of
lives were lost; toe railroad collision at
Mud Run, Pa. IN which seventy eight
people were killed, and the burning Of the
steamers Kate Adams and John H. Hanna
or the Mississippi river.
TIE record for 1889 probably will show a
death list Of persons equally as Distinguished
and list Of disasters equally as appalling
One year differs very little from another in
the number Of distinguished persons who 60
to their last resting place and in the num-
Der OF great disasters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Mr.. John Wanamaker, it is stated, will
sail for Paris next week. Has Mr. Wana-
maker received assurance from Gen. Har-
riSon through Chairman Quay that he will
be made a member Of the cabinet in return
for the $4,000 he contributed 10 the re-
publican campaign fund.- His contem-
plated departure seems 10 indicate that he
has. He hardly would go away just nt this
time IL he had not. and IL would be safe 70
bss that he expects 10 return before inau-
guration day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

F~9ns ~ F7stLzdez5hia 8se1~5 D~m-f
There are 40 cc5orz1 V-1srz IN Indiana
ART cnlY Hzrrlzc1 plzrzlz-F q 40 TIE
Ezlrzoer q co3orst voters u Sew t1rC = z1s5
lz-z@iy N sxczs < To- rsp1sl.zzz pi--zlEy- 4
parry -5Sr Is 1s1sEs3e-- upg1 coCcs1 ptllrzll---s
s1Cf1If .-rro1zce = L-lae c1l5r E--c Tie cA1EE--
Tbs u The Afrsczz prcolsZ Z l1-z-'-la-= lz-s--
81 Il t-Ls c1zz-ry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

The supreme court judges Of Pennsyva-
mia, will appear in court in judicial gowns
on and after next Monday, and Penusylva-
mans are good deal worked up over the
matter. Tho judicial gown is a very dignihed
costume, and there is no good reason Why 1t
should not he worn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

It Is Understood all over the country that
Gen. Harrison win hang cut the sign, NO
Mugwump Need Apply" when be takes up
his residence in the white house. This, how
ever. will refer only 70 those mugwumps
who voted for Mr. Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

A colossal loan has Just been made by a
syndicate Of London bankers 10 the Bay
State Gas Company Of Boston. 1t IL for
ei2,00,O0) The Bay State Company, by
the way, ia a colossal monopoly, in which
the Standard Oil Company Is interested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

The Presbyterian ministers Of Mime
apolis have decided that the Sunday news
papers muEt 60 OF course, That is what
they are printed for, and the fact Ia that
they do 90. There are very few things
that 20 faster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

You are quite right, ex-senator Bruce
The colored republicans have besn fed on
the kusks ever since they were enfranchised,
and the prospect - that the grand old
party" won't give them anything better ia
the future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

A New York Newspaper printed the other
day the most popular method in several
states Of relieving 'swelled heads" oc-
casioned by too much convivality. This
this was the day after New Years. Such
procedure was most uncalled for reGec-
tion on the boys who have sworn Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Some OF the Arkansas republicans want
Mr.. Powell Clayton, Of that state, appointed
TO the cabinet Clayton is a pronounced
Blaine man, ard the fact may cause Chair
man Quay 10 veto his aspirations. He also
is an e1-carpet-bagger, and that fact ought
TO preclude him from recognition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Pennylvanians are talking about Chair
man Quay for President in 1892. They say
his refusal TO 20 into the cabinet is in ar
oordance with his plan 10 become E candi
date that year. II this Is true, Gen. Harri-
son had better be careful how he accepts
Quays advice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

The governor Of Delaware hes appointed
Air. Bsyard - a commissionsr from that
stats 70 the Centennial Of Wsshington's In
eugurstion- hr Baysrd will not be pre-
vented By affair ~ state from attending.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

4 southern nswzpapsr kegs the stand
inz headline, Crime in the North Il is
unnsccessAry % say that IL Is a good big
headIine and tha, il ia followed b. several
colun.s Of accounts II crimes every day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Mr. Henry Labouchsrs writes that there
are one million girls IN England who are
unable % secure husbands. In thai case,
Why shouldn / they 90 Ia for female SUI
frazsf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

A manufacturing concern in New jersey.
whose propristors threatened 10 shut up shop
In case Of Mr. CLsvslGnds reelection SUE
pended the other day. The employees who
were frightened into voting for Gen Harri-
son probably feel now that they were Gold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

~ VA, wy. IS "a sle a. sce follow ~,
r5aees. ussre Aaver-lsl1z E-21ea sI1 orzer l1-
-. -s1zzratrz ~ pay=r caa u s112a1@'1
NET TOzz CITY
r Es-Ez q Park 2cE-
n ? EawELL & Gu. . spr-a>e Ers7s
y VI SCARF 4 CO. 3 Pax Eos-
rv.wx ErgaxAN 4 Co IL Sroa@sag,
T.-~zv Il Co q Park P-as.e-
! * TEoEpaox. y PsrK EoT.
y-zx 3 Pg-xrss ( Co. y PARK ROW
. Typs-as yxEspaPEz Pus--lss Eza Azsf'-IAGlfar
~ Tsapls Cos--
PETLADELP1IA-
n y ETxz & sos, TINES 5s1-141E
BOSTON
g . wnEz. "a Wssz4aZ1o1 s-r@es-
Terv--yzzrlL 2 ca. 80 7ca5e zGrees-
Il,r Z TzoxAs- G EazAelga street
CTSrCTEgATT-
WV HAVEN
-zrn P Hr-Eaaso Cosr4zT, . Elaa s-rsse.
ST. LOUIE
xrssas CzEsxAy 4 Ga l.z~ Pize sersee
No grzs B-zz4-. - Wal;s1-zl S,rse'-
NlCJV-
Day TzLzszarz CrzrcE. s5c Mulberry street
sAcgsCNTLLI.E-
M5xxsve gEzz BrEzA~. Boon ~ BsocE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Ths Nebraska small boy has taken 10
writing juvsnils lettsrs % Gen Harrison.
This lisa triAs too much. Is there 10 Jack
tEe Hicu~T7 II Nsbraskas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

The reception at the Ts,fair Academy Of
Arts and Sciences yesterday, 20 view the
"Gsfscht," a picture by Joseph Won
Brandt. lately purchased in Europe by the
director Of the academy, Carl l.. Brandt,
was a successful and enjoyable one. The
attendance was large, and the inter
est taken in the new picture was very
marked. II was tbs subject Of a great deal
Of favorable comment.
Director Brandt and the managers are
anxious for the people of this city to
take deeper interest in the academy
They desire to make It az institution in
which every one will feel pride, and speak
Of 1t 70 visitors as one OF the chief features
Of the city. They aim, also. 70 encourage
the taste for art, and 70 arouse an apprecia-
ton Of 1t. OF course they cannot succeed
unless they have assistance. and for that
they depend upon liberal minded and public
spirited citizsns.
They have made still further reduction
in the price of admission, so that 1t is
merely nominal. They would make the
entrance free doubtless If there were other
sources Of revenue which yielded sufficient
70 admit Of constant additions u the art
treasures
Il Is noticeable that the additions which
are being made are Of the best. OF course,
there are not many Of them AZ yet, but the
director. believes 1t 10 be the better policy
to get the best works, though the mum Der
be limited, and, doubtless, he is right.
Tns annual sum that is AvailAbls for the
purchase Of works Of art ought to be larger
There is no way Of increasing it, however,
unless citizens make contributions to it.
Could they show their iberality in any
other way that would benefit their city
more or give greater pleasure to their fell
low citlzensl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Congressman McMillin Of Tennessee is
one Of tho sort Of democrats the country
needs. He Is not half-hearted democrat
who gives up hope every time his party gets
a setback, but a full-Hedged, cheerful
democrat, who believes that his party will
triumph. He said the other day: THE
Democratic party is in better heart and in
better condition than it has ever been after
suffering a defeat" This is much better
than the gloomy pictures drawn by some
chicken hearted democrats. Mr.. McMillin
said also: Tariff reform will be the issue
from this day on until it wins" Very true;
and tariff reform is bound TO win--probably
In 1sJ2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

The statement that Col Isaac w. Avery's
chances Of recovery from his attack Of
paralysis and from the accident which be-
foil him in Washington tho other day is
pleasant news to his friends in Georgia,
many Of whom live in Savannah. Col.
Avery is Georgian through and through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

A young man advertises in one Of the New
York newspapers that be wishes b form
the acquaintance, with view 20 matri-
mony' Of young lady Of vigorous health,
and Il beauty, courage, cheorfulness, rev.
erence, fondness for home and friends, and
refinement. Very likely the young fellow
also wishes her to be an angel, but he was
too modest 70 say SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

Col. Tom Ochiltree, formerly Of Texas,
says the solid sou h could be split by the
appointment Of Gen. Longstreet to the cab
met. The eK-confederates, he says, would
follow Longstreet in politics just ss they
did in war. Gen. Longstreet has been
republican q good many years, but he hasn't
converted any southern democrats. Col
Ochiltree's removal to New York has not
cured him of his Nunchausen-like practices.
Gov Perry says Florida is making salts
factory progress. During 1883, ne says, the
state advanced at a marvellous rate mater
tally, morally aud educationaliy. Tdis Is
quite true. Florida has paid considerable
attention to educational matters, and her
unusually great efforts 10 secure immi-
grants who will help to build up the state
have been very successful.
Many counties in South Carolina report
that they prospered in 1883, and that they
have great hopes for 1889. There does not
appear TO be any reason why every county
in South Carolina should not prosper more
greatly than ever during 1889 In fact, the
entire south has reached that point where
material progress is not 50 difficult as it
was
Congressman-elect Brown tdem) Of Indi-
ana called on Gen. Harrison the other day,
and claimed the privilege Of naming the
Secretary Of State He said he caused the
generals defeat for reelection to the Senate.
and in that way made possible his nomina-
tion for President II Con. Harrison should
recognize Mr. Browns claim, the country
probably would have Brown for premier.
The ministers Of Baltimore have taken a
decided stand against the divorce laws.
They passed a resolution recommending the
passing Of uniform law by congress, and
demanding restriction Of the legal grounds
for divorce. They seem 70 have concluded
that the time for talking hes passed, and
tlat the time for action has come. Such a
conclusion is a reasonable one.
Col. John s. Mobey expects TO receive a
federal appointment under Gen. Harrison,
but he doesn't want to be sent back to
China. He wants to be located in a more
congenial country. Mobley should thank
his stars if he is given any Office, and not be
feeling around the pudding for the biggest
plum.