davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

should be read daily BY all interested, % changes
Letters for SresR need no. ee specially
%sss & for d sfsssss g os sas
SSPescs rel, oy ne ssIe:, Vessels Vessels asSlas
OSi SSssp az End s&a1s A s,axs. win si0.s
SnR 4 a iS n 'sis .aa
i Rset Gsa pss pss must b o directed G q
ii a. M Tor Porto Prince and JaeIoel. per Trina
Hsns and S ssssse u aSa @s be sss
!: 4 H. Il ss and E; rs IS CIV !
Dallas tSR Nsy;oseans -, mani, and ina "a F,ss.
$ sss /: 4ssss
p pSss EoS. dssrs fs ss wndws
e. r'S SsSnsD Va s .oS 2. also SS waa
per !. Bar..eOuss; a. p m Tor BIueasids per a
YAt 20 M g, fsssnd ns sI "a
SshaP EaropsaS Countries must Be directed por Gs
SS e. ~; SS saea 1i s Ssi 1ssaa ss $
docS Ty !. for rnsrso g, SSr Tsx Be
and nSss Sr s0s s. os,ri nom
Il. essssa md fl mSSssg sss
Dss ' Ss ds as. si VI hsSsi 20
can states auss dSscIsd pss q Yssssg,l y
IiS Ss-ssiS sSd ois'is sss Dsi
'i' sATuEb&xA a. for rfsses; Switzerland;
N asS and &pssls Pss 4srsnls
S Ss Rs a.a sss nv s g
per Iss'si & sss s s''.:
per cirsasis via Glasgow qs.tess must BE- dissctsd
sweden Nsrway Rsss. and Turkey gsr 8, rraS II
snds ana VIA ~ ana rs sse,ss
Aux Cages Hayti, PEP Clsribel e u m tos ysne.
ss sd c Sss s s 5. sss,s GO s =
SsDsses cssgs. T.ss e, End &c.,
hrxnara direct and other Mexican SnteA sf& yfr8
csgn Sr's :. dss'se g 80 6os q & VS. -
4 Fpxhar, from Eex-0reaH& 3. ~
Mails iSs caas ana gsgsa gsr Af,sis Con ,.. SIS
Australia, Sew-zexlsnd Esvaiisn III and Ssnos6
isiands per s. zealandis (froTi SSn Frsncs19 eo4e
here March 81 tor e. ssIysi e New y gs';s
lcr Che narssn Islanas PEE .,s gnas TIN s .ss
the society Tssnds par shn City Of Pspsfa
from san @sAaeisco) here kprff "a. a p "a
Malls Tor Cuba b. r 70 Temps ia. and tteees ~ s.e1
va Key West Fla. elose ~ this ooiee dsilY - a:ao
schsaale Of elcsnR OF fan zc1o nais II errzn<ed
on me pscsumpsion q eir unlnsa sysslss tls
& san yIs1clseo % the day Of ssing % see4tfS ~
= - ? z s'''Hl2s2iN Ys d sEsEsoE gss:nsssA
rossolaes Newsyofk n. X. March ". 1hse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
NOT so STUPID AS HE SEEMED.

Tho other day, OF the Northern trains stopped
at tho ticket station outside the London terminus,
there was a slight commotlon caused by the seeming
forgeuness OF of the passengers, who delayed te
guard for some time In vain search amongst MS
POCKETS for his ticket The guard became, NOT I'M
naturally, impatient, and exhorted the passenger 70
make haste but the latter, In silence, continued his
search AZ last one Of the other passengers said
wrathfuIly: Yon stupid fellow, why don't you give
the man the ticket and not keep as all waiting You
have Rot IL In your mouth With profuse apologies
for hts stupidity, the passenger took the ticket from
hls lips and handed II 10 the guard, who snaiched y
away angrily and made HIS exit As the train moved
on the passenger remarked 10 ais fellows In an on
hand way Sorry 20 delay you but the ticket was an
old one and / was getting rid Of the date.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
MONUMENT HERE TO JOHN BRIGHT
To Mh kdftor Of TIE Tri6Nne.

Sir: 1t goes without saying that the death Of
John Bright Is an international calamity and cause
for International sorrow. ] say International; be-
cause BIO was much moro than mere Eugllshman 10
the people Of the United States. He was brother
in the broadcast sense of tho word, friend, indeed
for In the darkest hour Of our National life no cared
for Us, worked for US, sustained us
with words Of cheerful hope, no
other Englshman did, As 10 Patrick Henry In
1870 the cause was everything, so TO John Bright In
1863 the cause was everything Tho cause OF
common brotherhood awakened In his great heart a
burning desire 10 help his brother ovor tho sea and
how immessurabIy great was his asslstancei What
course England might havo chosen then, II It had not
been for John Bright, who can sayi What American
who lived In 1s6l-'86, and appreciates what John
bright aid then can he has not loved John Bright
We have 10 this city Of Hew.York monuments To
SHAKESPEARE, walter Scott and Humboldt; 70 LaiAy;
CITE Schiller and Goethe. That all very Vol, but
what arc they 70 Us IN comparison with the homage
due 20 Bright Let us have monument 20 JONI
Bright and without delay, thRt we may attest In this
Tay our appreciation OF his life and scrvlces. HIS
postion IN relation % our Government was unique
ono and he deserves 70 stand along with Lincoln; rs
one who helped 10 save H. IL D. D.
New.York, March 20, l6bD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
THE MISSING oHroAeo BOZ YOU'D.

Pittsburg, March ALA South Side policeman was
accosted West Carson-st last night By boy, who
told him he nom Chicago and had been deserted
by man who brought him from there. He said he
had no money and wanted place 10 stay. He was
taben to the ThlFysixth Ward Police Station where
he remained for the night. The boy told inspector
McElvey to-day that his name Arthur KruschinskS
and THAI he lived with hi parents at Brighton Park
between Twenty sixth and Tweny-seventh sts. Chi
cago. On Tuesday the lad states that he went out
10 the stOclyards In Chicago for the purpose of
gathering some straw with which 70 make Deaang lor
man who asked him II he would like TO accompany
him and take OF some hoTses In car on the rail-
road. He consented 10 accompany tho man. His
understanding was that their destination was Young
stown, Ohio. and he 10 receive food and be paid
for his work. From the account OF himself given by
the boy, he seems to be Arthur kruschuard, OF
Chicago, the story Of whose sudden and mysterious
Wednesday last The boy states that his father
abused him. He said he did not want to 60 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
GOLDEN WEDDING OF F0RAKER'S PARENTS
Ernrn Tina Cincinnati Ennnirnr: Hlllshnro dlsnatch.

The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Foraker, the parents Of Governor Foraker was cee-
brated on Thursday night at the residence Dir. NJ.
McKeohan, son-n-law Of the old couple. II was =
thoroughly enjoyable OCCASION and was participated
i'm by almost 200 OF their relatives and Intimate
friends. Mrs. Mckeehan at whose home the ceebra-
ton was held had charge OF the affair, and to her
good management its success Is In great measure
due. The Old people, with becoming mOdesty, wero
rather averse 10 having any demonstration made over
the important occurrence IN their lives Just htty
wears ago but the children insisted and the arrange
ment was completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
A POSSIBLE SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

washington dispatch TO The St Louis Republic
Keep your eyes on Henry hitchcock, OF 81. LOUIS
gnstiee OF the Supreme Court. There are strong
Influences working the President IN ne interest Ok
At uitehcooh Yesterday the president OF Yale Col
iss talegraphe the President requesting tho appont
msnt M nv Hitchcock, and this morning number
30 New England senators, among them being Plat
ana Hswley OF Connecticut, and Dawes, OF Massar
chssts had conference with the President - which
~ q nnderstood that Secretary Noble Is Hitchcorks
chsf hacker and that through the influence Of yale
influence OF the New-EnglaDd Senators has been en-
listed In HIS behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
IT SOUNDS PLAUSIBLE, ANYHOW.

From The Washington Critic.
Mr.. Harrison should have sent Patrick Egan as
Minister to England instead of to Chillp said Major
aIps lust the same thing,n replied Colonel musscy
al don't SEQ how continued the Major, Ques-
Because,p said the Colonel, amidst sad, sweet
smile, England would have been chilly when FstrcS
got thore.S -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
4 RREA nH 0R prScrpLINE.

Washington, March 31.-Tho Secretary OF the Navy
has ordered the fourthrae sloop-ofwar Puita, which
has been stationed at sitka. Alaska, to proceed to
Mare Island Navy Yard for repairs. Lieutenant
Commander George n. Book, commanding the Pu'ta
recently csmc to Washington 10 call the attention %
tbe NAVY Department to the repairs needed on his
vessel aud that they could not DO made at Stka or
hy the shIp's company. AS he had n0t permission
to leave his Chin and visit Washington, an explanar
ton was demanded for this serious breach OF qs-
eipIineS He has made his report to the secret My,
statlnc MAT the object Of his visit was TO obtain
action IN regard 10 making repairs upon tne VESSEL
and that he returned 10 his command at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
rHE poYs aprpy'r KNOW IT WAS LOADED. y

Minneapolis. MINI, March 3I.-% GUS Peterson. a
boy about sixteen years OF ago, probably fatally
shot to-day by awiliie' Woods, age fifteen. Woods
and playmate found old musket IN q pile OF
rubbish, and did not know 1t was loadcdH Woods
had some caps and they sct about to fghten Peter
son. As Peterson entered tho clubhouse where tho
boys were playing, Woods snapped the cap Inc
right check Of Peterson were almost entirely shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
p1ANs ZOE rHE MARK HOPPING MEM0RIAL.

Springfield, Mass, March 31.-Tbe trustees OF VIII
Jams College at recent meeting voted to accept tho
plans for tho Mark Hopkins Memorial Building drawn
Ly AIJen &c Kenway of Boston. +. +. Thompson, Of
Nev-York, who has given literally toward the fund
was made building committee The degree OF Doctor
OF Divinity was conferred on the Rev. Jonathan, 4.
jenkins, OF Pfttsfeld, pastor OF che First Church,
which recently celebrated lbs 12oth anniversary
Professor T. H. Grim received leave OF absence for
RIr nnntha 10 study In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

Judge Hyef. Mr. MncAhSe was member OF he
ID cOmDany, TIN Regiment, during the eampssn q
1869, at the end Of shirh he was brought hoice In
an ambulance ear, but Insisted on taking his piaos 10
The ranks when tie regiment marched mp Broadway
on iH Fetnrn A pct gray squirrel was pcrchod %
BIS shoulder during part 81 The parade aud the rest
Of the time Il amused iiscis gsllopine along tia nc
over the knapsacls Of the mea. Mr. zcksSe, when
he recovered, rconllstod and served the stat Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
THOSE CHILDREN PROBABLY had FUN.
lam The Rnchester IIernid XashIngtnn letter.

Congressman who would surely go bankrupt II
no had no income but his salary Is William Mason, of
Chicago Mr.. Mason has seven children all lusty and
destructive. Shortly after the adio4snment Of Con-
gross Mr.. Macon went TO the postotfioe and bought
1000 stamps with which TO answer tho letters Of
ofhce-seekera thousand envelopes were sent to him
nom the House statonery-rooIn. Twenty four hours
later not stamp nor an envelope could be found In
the house. and an investigation developed that the
Congre ssns younger children had amused themselves
for whole afternoon putting the stamps the en-
velopes writing letters 10 their friends and paymates
In Chicago and posting tho missves In letter-box
near BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

have become pretty well tired out Then as ron
lead them OUT on the aocr, propose pEomenede
mentally bless ron fof Jour cunsidcrati6n-you Will
have gained far more than though you had danced i
that sugcestion,s continued the youth and never
knew Is 10 fail. It's great ldee-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
q oRloK REeIMEyr From BALTqNoRg.

Baltimore, March 81 tSpeciall-The crack 9Th Regi-
ment viii go to NewYork to participate In the cent?
nary OF tho Inauguration OF President Washington on
April 80. The command expects to leave
here, 500 strong, on Sunday evening,
April 90, returning on the following
Tuesday night Christopher Llghtner, age seventy
four, q grandson Of Drummer I1ghtner, OF the old
Defenders OF Baltimore viii probably take part In
the celebration. He Is the image Of his grandfather
and has the Same old drum that rallied the patriots
during the Battle Of North Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

Up fp'lsaeapnia Tines; Washington dispatch.
H4 ~ Inli clerk entered the ROOM with pay
&ENn Wa vr1tsc1 a the top:
q HANxnaasf, SS77 49,
n fegpo<1ed MF. Ws1srlatcr 20 sign tho psy-
- 35< 4 - hatded hsn }ong envelope MI OF
<o9 1pS 80 bills The money baa Just
~ 3 4FR re psyrf4iI Just tho same - khs
T. e re heiiQfng,s sid Mr. WAnam4kef
sSLasy sjqce I felne htfp on the eth Of
.t<<<521f IN ITO etyci6pe III tho BRIGHT new
g ttop'f HsoE what % do with fbfk
r - Z Z. 5hf slrzt rscpey 59r SALARY ] hAYt NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

II seems quiz odd to sign pas roll and to Be handed
my psy Then hp took the envelope and held II III
haps thinkiseof tho time When Is was booeesper
-then put 4 ip his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
MORE NEw RANKs oRaANIzEn.

Among the many SIGNS Of business activity, one OF
The most significant is the large number Of new banks
and trust companies now starting your hgw ones
safss or vaults This company have also Just dc.
Iiyered fhirty-ton vault for the Shatham nauone
oecipy their now oH1coS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

DON'T Risk Anything With stubborn Cough when
safe remedy may be had In DR. Jayne's kxpecfofant'
sore Lungs and Threats are speedily helped By it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
= prorprrov no MR wAyAMAKgR.

Phiiadelphis, March 81 CspcoiAp. administration
erai wAnamaker win be the guest Of the Man
uiacturers' Club Of this city April 10, on which
occasion he VIII make the principal address on the
opening Of the clubs now house on South Broad'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
New noNpKRs az pARNuM,s SHOW.

The programme OF Barnum's Circus win ne
materially added 70 tonight. and many acts will
bc introduced Some now features win also DO Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
MIR. sNfALLEY,s LETTERS ON JOHN BRIGHT.
-. nAItAr NJ Thh TribMne.

H..
To the Bdttor OF TIE tribune
Sir: with mingled feelings Of pleasure ana saaoesS
have third timo read Mr.. O. W. siaales en.", :,
cences Of the late John Brsht, which appeartn ~
The Tribune yesterday II was my privilege Tor many
wears 10 have some personal knowledge of Mr. Bright
to have the intimate friendship OF ono OK MS oad
schoolmates and long friends and from all KNOW
perxonally and all ever heard cannot rccah any
dissertation OF the great Tribune Of The People Whien
10 faithfully delineated tho diversified bht ~ tno same
time simue and beautiful features Of his character
have read biographies and sketches hnumeraoie OF
Mr. bright printed during the last score OF years
but none Of tho authors has touehed 30
accurately the manifold CHARACTERISTICS Of the dead
statesman as has Mr.. smalley; nor has any OF theh
so fully indicated Mr.. BriEs hnowacdEe and snce'c
admiration Of truly great poet tho yeneraoe 'On
Greenlcaf Whittier
Mr.. Rncbt had one other favorite poeticGl suthor,
whose works he road frequently, the now almost for
gotten Ebenezer Elliott the poet Of the poor' and OF
the An(i-Corn Law League genuine poet' as LoTd
Lytton called him, whose poetry would have hVed
the subject to which he dedicated his genius had been
ore OF more genial and permanent interest It was
Mr. BrighFs wish that Ellio,ts best poems should DO
sfted from the political cha and be oonstanty men
toned the subject in the letters received nom bn
iiott's poetry contemplated for publication, he wrote
~ hope you viii be able 70 finish the memoir OF
with pleasures In other letters Also be told me OF
tho genuine delight he always found Ia Elhotts poorly
which he frequently read ana Feeea r,,,en sbou, Mr.
Bright apart from his magnificent powers OF oraIofS
anG enlightened statesmanship and sincerely BOD
rcn,nscences of the great Englishman from Mr. Small
leylbright, accurate and picturesque alwaysI&houid
be n decide edo ,, sAoCTaieo as s T GfSB
BroGklyn, March 30, lbS9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
SELECTIONS MON LIE MAIL.
PLANS FOR THE NEW CATHEDRAL.
COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC SUGGESTED BIZ

OOmMENfS FROM THE fUBJlO SU66EofED BIZ
FORE A DEoMoE IS ANNOUNCED.
TO ne Ldffor OF fhe Rrf1gne.
eri twas recently stated In your columns that the
would be placed exhibition after the committee had
decided upon the preferred While u Is within the
committees province to decide absolutely without any
public expression OF preferenoe II would DO interesting
10 have the public verdict expressed even II II did not
affect In the least the action Of the committee. II is
perhaps not fully realised by those who decide upon
plans for public edices that II Is matter Of great In
terest TO the community at large whether the elevation
oil snch buildings gives pleasure or not to tho observer
There are buildings being erected even now by cor
poratons not restricted By want Of money which DO
not give pleasure 70 those who delight In the harmones
Of architecture and with all the wealth oil expendi
ture there ara not dozen church elevations IN the
city credItabe 20 any school Of architecture, except
one ntly called |" the congomerateT While the pro
portions Of every interior concern especially Its pro
posed occupants and should DO decided by their needs
there Is profound public interest In having the ex-
terror elevation at least Of the churches means OF
educating the community In harmony with the highest
expression Of On art which certainly needs cultivation
here.
My suggestion is merely that the committee defer the
announcement Of its choice before the exhibition and
hold Il n allegiance for time inviting those who wish
IN do so 10 drop into some proper RECEPTACLE their
prefsrnnces with reasons giving names aud addresses
In sealed envelopes. No harm can como OF tms. AZ
may not and probably win not change Toe aec ,Stsr
but n might prove suggestion, and the pupnc lnIer
tat which assume havo been an pnoonsidere9 iaetor
In the past would at least have hearing Mhlle .o
proposed edAce IS Of especial interest 70 ~ S 10
Ali tho peoplo and object lesson for their
Every lover of the beautiful VIII feel aept Oh tSe
49, 10 ies PAL icyyei ~ ART +. q. W.
Now-York March 90, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

xvhsa lany was aloK, Wa gave her Caatorfa
When ahe VIVA Crhil l. she cried TOT Caefofia
Whs, ehe became Mas, she cinng 70 caalcrts
When she had Children, she gave thsm oRssea~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
spseiaI Notltss.
A.-A.-A.- James r. siis, Anctisnecr.
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY.


A.-A.-A.- James r. sils, Anctisneer.
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY.
On account Of removal
d, W. CRANBERRY q CO.. 20 yoHE-ST.
win sell by auction their entire stock ~
CLOCKS. BRoNzEs FINE PoRcEIAISA
BRIcA-BRAG w
TUESDAY, APRIL q. AT O'CLOCK.
and following days
GOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION
Catalogues by mail on application
mo attention LADIES specially iuvised % is ssiA
D. w. GRANBERY q co, 20 JoHgsr
VIII remove Nay % 1879 Broadwy -.
"a" Duaxs dc Durcars az
COLLECTION OF OLD MASTERS.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
ON EXHIBITION DAT AND EVENING
o 10 g. 80 to 10 p. m. Sundays, 2 to p a.
GREAT PAINTINGS.
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE OLD MASTERS,
belonging to His Highness DON PEDRO DE BoRBoA
DUQUE DE DURCAL.
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS By
xueuLo RUBENs. vELAsoUEz
sSYpERs REMBRANDT. Wax EYcK.
MErsYs. DURER GUIDO hkHL
TITAN, RIBERA, MuNoA
sARABIA, HoLBErN, PEREDA.
AND OTHER GREAT MASTERS.
SALE AT CHICKERING HALL,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. April and g
and continuing
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS. April and q
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
For catalogues and further information address
THOMAS e. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
eand East 2sdst aIsdison sgnarel -.
A. John II. Draper, Auc,ioneer.
FrFrH AVENUE Az cT1oS ROOMS
24o 0rH.AvR
CT wETxoRE. ProprisnE
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL s. AT O'CLOCK
BY order OF oren westeott Administrators,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
THE GALLERY OF THE LATE
THOMAS ROBINSON,
OF PROVIDENCE. RI,
consisting Of
70 on. PAINTINGS
By the following eminent artistsf |
DAUBIGNY ROUSSEAU. DIAz
zIEM, MILLEr LEPIsAf'
LAToUCHE. REeNAuLr' BUssoN.
HEREAU, vERNEr. hAeNoS
DANDY. couRBET. CoEofs
ECHTLER. IsABEY MoNfioHhlns
AHTIGNA, TRoYoN. MlChs4
BERcHERE. GERICAULE BoGGs
AUBERT, WERNER AND orhhHo.
NOW on ExHIBrTIoNlpAY AND EVENING.
Garner Cleaning 81. Stewart. Sac yta.avs.
We arc putting circulars In every house ~ Ssvrork so
Brooklyn Real aud seud your order 70 szo Ite, NOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

Bewsre af slight Irritation qf the Threat ..,,.,
es Celebrated cough Drops give An mea.eIs fehSl
aennino have A. r. p. on each crop snia a1 sANshA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

Never falls 70 cure itching Pilcs-Bufnetrs Kaliis'
Toe. Tor saie BY druarsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

A wide Choice nj Lew Frices
oar now be made Of Furniture AZ
FLINT's. lath-st.. near 6th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01
Postofncc Notice.

Carpet Cleaning IT. NJ. Stewart $40 Jfh.nye. -.
ws are pttIng circulars every house IN saa
BrookIyn Real aud seud your order 70 5z5 Itasc NOV.
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-01

The vell.known dramatist and actor steoe MACE
,xs y,,Il shortly BE- proposed for membership at q
meeting Of LafAyetts roat, Nos lat, q. A. r., BY ex
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
Prof Mvers, Benefit.

Prof. Gus Myers will be rendered bere-
fit by the Athletic Club at the theater TO-
night Every effort has been made to
make the affair q success. Prof. Myers has
got his gupils in good training, and as they
are evenly matched, some very exciting
'bouts" will be the result. There will DO
seven set-tos during the evening. Prof.
Herard aud Charles B. Westcott will APP
pear in scientific exhibition with the
"foils.n The entertainment will close with
an interesting exhibition of the manly art
between Prof. Myers and Mr.. G.. s. Nc
Alpiu. A large number Of ladies are ex-
pected TO be present. The performance
will begin at S:l5 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

EphlCh llst OF ChrySanthemumS, old ana good
Il varieties, unnamed, fifty cents dozen; old
and new varieties, unnamed, one dollar dozen;
extra selected, best old and new or all new
varieties, named, one dollar and fifty cents
dozen. J. GARDNER, Agent Oelschig's MUIR
sery, Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
CONCERNING Your Wants.

The zone cent q word" column Of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anyt hing TO
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise, and for the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed Of those very necessary requi-
sites to success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
OF readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
1t win print your advertisement, IL Is
words or less. for IS cents, aud charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble 10 calculate what your. advertise
rnent will cost you. II you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, II
you do so before 10 p. M. Business Office
telephone is 364.