davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

it is said that lis Gains tighten every Fear
and that lie is now fast becoming only her
stage manager AID ewes is sacrificing nim-
self for her glory, ever thing in his c1r-
centious beng dead, IL is loudly asserted
fat he has viii tied his Macbeth dow so
as I, give her greater prominence, and that
he does not even attempt to play 1t as be
used to.
She has sail that she viii sweep the ira
ditions Of Siddons from the + gllsh stage,
but she is more likely TO MAKE u forget
Lady Macbeth by making her 50 feeole and
coduettsh. She is born comedie ne and
presentation of this moviag woman OF
gigantic PURPOSE is weak il t 9 ex.rems.
A beete-T wing dress, clocks appliqued
with moustrouS conventional Zsd anlUalS,
great braids OF red hair hanging o her feet
and strung with js rels hell to make the
part a sensation, out even these roggeries
are too heavy for her style, and sle moves
about over ~eighted wit her cumbersome
draperies. and ter lit lie comedy ges ures ap-
pear ridiculous.
The mounting Of the play doss not COM
pare with that of Faust Macbeth" is
essentially play Of character and action,
and Is dependent on great delivery Of Its
great speeches for effect, not on its scenery.
But people go to e theater to see Ellen
Terry, not what she represents-she is a
lovable perso1i atty and brighte up the
scene Ike a CLEAN Of sunsnize-sobody
cares wat sle plays or what she does; she
Is Ellen Terry ami thev are sasislei.
she dresses well in pablo and privae
and has an espec al fondne>S for lose flow
ing robes. Ike her gold dress in Portia,
which she can fasten and arrasge differ
entity every time she puts them on to suit
her moods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
LOCA pvR 0NAL.
John Gardner OF Evansville is here.
B. Z. Billiard Of Pearson Is in town.

John Gardner OF Evansville is here.
B. F. Billiard of Pearson is in town,
John c. Barr tt of Augusta is in the city.
r. B Gum Of Ricbm md is in the city.
L. V. Denmord of Tallahassee is in the
city.
Frank C. Smith Of Columbus is in the
city.
Charles Wagner Of Abbottville is in the
city.
A W. ives of Jacksonville is in town.
R. n. Howell of Charleston is IN the
city.
S. F. Ha dee came up from valdosta last
night.
W. T. Jones of Carthage, n. c., is in
town.
John P. Thompson Of Ogeechee is in
town.
W S Fender came down from Fender
yesterday.
j. G. Bitch aud wife, of Eden, are guests
of the Marshall.
Col. William D ,novan came down from
Wadley last night.
Thomas c. Whitner came down from
Alta ia yesterday on business.
Gen. E. P. A Kan Ter left last tight for
New York via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Miss Minnie Hunt of Columbu, is visit
ing the family of Maj. W. F. Snellman.
E. W. Brown wife. of Anderson, S.
C., are in the city, guests of the Pulaski.
c. c. Taliaferro AMI family left for
Rapid n, Va, yesterday via the Atlantic
Coast Line.
NJ. a. NJ Southall. general secretary of
the Waycross Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatio was n town yesterday.
Mrs. R. c. Theus, Miss Louisa Theus and
Master Nollis Theus from Coaen's Bluff are
in the city guests of the Marshall.
Mr.. A. A. Allen of the Macon Telegraph,
spent yesterday in the city. Mr.. Allel was
formerly of tina MORNING NEWS editorial
staff and has many friends here.
". B. Frary of Rocheste', n. Y, is at
the Pulaski hsuse. Mr.. Frary is represent
ing the great house Of Il H. Warner &
c., and is experimenting the sale of their
goods in Georgia.
Mr.. George W. Alley, assistant superin-
tenden of the City and Suburban railway,
returned home yesterday from Virginia,
where he had bee to perform the sad duty
Of attending the last moments of his beloved
mother, who died in Northampton county
last Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
BROOKLYN's R ACB5.
The $4,000 Handicap Run for and
Won by Exile.

The $4,000 Handicap Run for and
Won by Exile.
BROOKLYN, May 15.--This was the first
day Of the spring meeting of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club at Gravesend, L. L FIT cen
thousand people were present. The weather
and track were fine. Following is a sum-
mary of the days events:
FIRST Racial ages; purse $1,000; five fur
longs. Britannia won. with King Crab second
and Reveler third. Time 1:0iI5.
SECOND RAcE-Handica .; weepstakes; $1,000
added; one and one-siXteenth miles. Tea Tray
won, with Ballston second and Brother Ban
third. Time 1.4S}4. Mutuals pad So
THIRD xpectation stakes; $1,000
added; half mile. Banquet won, with Be1sa-
rius second and Houston third. Time o:4s19,
FOURTH RACE Brooklyn Jockey Club handi-
cap for three year-oljs and upwards; the club
TO add sufficient to make the gross value of the
stakes $1,000; $4,000 to second and 81 0)0 to
third; mile and a quarter Exile won 10y two
lengths, with Prince Royal second, Terra Gotta
third, and Elkwood, Juggler and Hanover IN
the order ma ned. Time 2:0713. Nutuais paid
$50 In the auct on pools Exile sold in the field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; for maiden two
year-olds; five furlongs Reclare won, with
John Atwood second and St. James third.
Time SO seconds.
SIXTH RAcE-Sellin p: one mile. Frolic won,
with Singlestone second and Satisfaction third.
Time las.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 15.-The weather
was fine a d e track a trltie heavy. The
events were as fol- iws:
FIRST RACE Selling: Monmouth Clothing
Company purse; all ages; six furlongs. Jake
Toms won. with Lizzie L second and Reed
third. Time 1854.
SECOND RAcE-Selling; 2-year-olds; five
furlongs, Avondale won, with Morse second
and Mile Williams third. Time 1:04l4.
TKIRD RAcE-Merchants' handicap sweep
stakes; 3-year olds and u ward; $1,000
added; mile and furlong Badge won. with
Hypocrite second and Lavinia Belle third.
Time 1:5114.
FOURTH RAcE-Selnng; a l ages; mile. Pat
Donovan won, with Castaway second and Nave
third Tire 1:4511
FIFTH RAcE-Selling; Swear olds and upward;
seven turlongs. Brldg~hght won, with Probus
second and Lizzie third. Time l:32
SIXTH RAcE-same c ndtions AMI distance as
the first race. Bravo won. with Tudor second
and Finshty third. Time 1:1711.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
REALTY KEEPS MOVING Up.
Twenty Lots OF the Glatigny Trac
Sell for S1l,3O6,

The sale of lots on the Glatignv tract, on
Sixth and Seventh streets. from Drayton to
Abercsrn streets, yesterday was well at
tended and bidding was quite active The
streets to the north of Sixth and south of
Seventh are not YET opened, the access to
the lots beisg through Sixth street from
the White Bluff road on the west and Lin
coin street on the east.
The lots are 30 feet front by Ito feet deep
and brought an average of $565. Tse terms
we're 500 cash and $40 per aonth. The total
amount realized fro a the sale was Sl1 ,305.
TIE highest price for t was s7S5 aad the
west 1896. The bidders were all sub
stantial citizens, well able TO pay the entire
pure ass money in casa IL required, an d
quite number expressed their Intention to
buid at once. There was no evidences Of
the real estate market being over stocked,
for out of the hundred who bid on the
twenty lots eight pa ties bought them.
The Glatig y tract is one of the tier OF
narrow far MS extending from the White
Bluff road to the Waters road. About
five acres of it. between the line of
Drayton street and the Savannah,
Flori la and Western railway tracks, have
lately bee sold to three parties indepsnden
of one anot err for about S25 900. The
bl 'ck sold yesterday was by oae of the pur-
chaserS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS
FOURTEENTH
Annu al Regatta,
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB,
At lhund''5olt' Thursday, May 18th, 1880
At ThundsFbolt Thursday, May 10th, 1870
Over the Regular Thundarno,.
Course. Yachts will Start
at 11'3o a. m, Sharp
-Frizes.----a-

EIRSI cLASS-Cabin yachts q feet and.
4 trSt prize S75, second prizs s2S auao over,
second Class-Cabin yachts under ~ f... A..
Third Class-Open yachts over "a fee.n 90
l'ss than q feet, $40. - teet and
Fourth Class-Open yachts % feet and Nd
Fifth Class-Sbad boats and bates,,v, g.,
Entrance fee 10 per cent of first nri1a' 4; Wv w.
class. Entries to be made at offica - u eaco
tary, No. lie Bryan street, up to I'D 9ecFe'
A NJ, on "Wednesday, May IS 1889. All = ye oIvS
must report TO the Sailing Committee at n. %
A D., on day of Regatta for instructors t TSu
sailing COMMITTEES reserves the rriyilsys ~ ~
change anything on the programme as cisc,,, 20
stance or the weather may nec-ssitate '4li''
Members are beI-by notified chat ths fDi,.-.
ing rule of Sailing Regulations will he
out viz: Rule 5.-Yachts must be entared e.. 'eu
regatta at least twentyfour (24 hours hefoS 10
hour of starting 0'o'e tne
A membe- of the club, or some Marty dosiu
ma ed by sailingcommittee shall he ON ~
each yacht sailing for prize. who shah he a..
countaoe Tor the sailing OF tire boat, ~
The St. Nicholas has been engaged fo- FL.
use of meUbers and their guests Man,be.s
their families, lady guests and non. resfsn,
gentlemen guests only, will be allowed on hosrd
the steamer. W 'oa'u
The st. Nicholas will leave foot Of Tinco,
street. at A. n, May IS, 1889
BY order of
THEODORE L. KINSEY.
Attest: GEO. w. HAUPr, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
DIPHTH GRIA.
rs Prevalence at Present Mostly Due
to Direct Personal Coutagion.
From the Youths Con,pantot.

From the Youths onspanfor.
Within the last few months the medical
profess on in Boston have been giving
earness d extended consideration to this
modern disease. Viii h has so rapi ly co2e
to be one of New England'S three great
scourges-the other two being co lsumpti N
and pneumonia. We present. in brief, so Ae
of the more important facts elected by the
discussion.
!. Contrary to previous belief, there
seems to be no special relation b.t ~een is
prevalence and bad drainage or other I'M
aaitary conditions. The best districts in
Boston have suffered as much as the worst
IN some cases eve more So 1t is the same
elsewhere, as careful Investigations attest.
2. Its prevalence must at preseat BE- re-
garded as due to direct personal contagion
1t is greatest in the school months, wits
marked falling off il July and August.
Patients are often allowed to go about freely
during colvalescence, while not yet fully
free from the disc Sc.
Dr.. Folsom says: at is not unco mon
for me 10 see patients in the out dep TT
ment, who come with diphtheria. sitting
side by side with patients affected with
other diseases, tsus exposing ma persons
to the danger of infection durisg the time
they remain i'll the waiting room Of the
hospital
. 1Itle OF Iues6 persons nave TlQQ0Q 10 the
spi-al crowded cars.
But mild cases are the chief source of the
trouble. DR.. Pri ce says: sit is my con-
tant experience to meet with case after
case of undoubted diptneria, where there
are patches of membrane in the throat, and
YET he symptoms are SO mild that the child
is allowed to mingle with the rest of the
family and go about the streets. l think
there is no question that such cares are the
mos. prolific source of the contagion."
Further, among the cases that often fail
to be recognized are those of nasal diphthe-
ria. The membrane is out of sight, md
for time, at least the disease is easily mis-
taken for cold. It should be re rendered
hat this, and all the lighter forms f diph-
liberia, may give rise to the most maig-
nant.
8. A case of malignant diphtheria is, not
seldom, mistaken for one of membra eous
Group, comm only regarded as non con-
tagious. 1t is. therefore, neither reported
nor duly guarded against.
4. 1t is necessary hat diphtheria should be
taken charge of as a contagious disease by
tie 1oard of health wita full powers and all
adequate provisions, aud further, that
measures should be taken for the be ter
understanding OF the disease by the people,
5. Diphtheria is a most debilitatil g dis
ease. One of its chief dangers is death by
heart-failure, and tset. too, when til
patient seams 60 be in a state of c)nvales-
cence. From the first everything should
be do to keep UP the strength by food and
stimulanus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
WHY VEST LIEF KENTUCKY.
A Tale of His Wild and Bounding
Youth


The Louisville Courier-JourndI prints
this shameless yarn about Senator George
G. Vest of Missouri. It illustrates how
trifing things turn at times tle ole
course Of a mans life. 1t is asserted that
Polk Laffoon said the story was told to
him by Nr. Vest himself:
Vest wa reared in Owensboro,n said
Mr.. Laffoon, land when be was a Young
man he was far from being an angel. In
fact. be was very much of a rake, and
ardently addicted TO both cards and whisky
About the time Vest was indulging his
taste for the pasteboards IN st uu-
restrainedly, one Of those spasmodIc
moral waves struck Owensboro, and
all the gamblers and gambling
places, then enjoying a heyday
Of prosperity, were banished. Tne
boys were hard up for place to satisfy
their thirst for poker. asd they looked
about for some place to play. Al Id fe!-
low, who bad some sort of noAdescriDt
craft anchored at the wharf, came to their
relief, and the boys were in the habit of
playing in the cabin of bis boat every
might. As happens everywhe where cards
are played, thsre lived in Owensboro a
shark. He played close and gene ally WOO,
letting no cha ce escape him. Ever time
be got about s25 or $50 winner he would
suddenly remember thaC MS vile was sicK
and had sent him for medicine, or wou d
have some other excuse for quitting. Ohe
night Vest and his frie &, both of whom we're
broke and about half full of corn Juice.
sauntered down toward the boat where
their shekels had disappeared into the I'D
sharks pocket. They saw from the light
aboard that a game Yves ia progress, and
they kne' the old shark was playiss. Vest
and his compa ion both "bles Ell" tie
squeezsr in the unstinted way their cond-
tiou would suEges aud finally Vest saII.
III TX him. Taking out ais knife he SO
cred the cable whicn held the boat 10 the
shore. Out into the river the craft drifted
When 1t had 90 about Ave miles dow
the shark made bis usual excuse and = So
70 go. Out of the light-d room into the
darkness be went. He made step where
be Thought the gas plank was, but it was.
OF course, not its place, ami with a veil
he weat down into the river The others
heard his cry, and by mrans of
ropes rescued him. The game had been so
absorbing that no 10 had noticed tae no
tion Of the boat after its release from the
wharf. When the shark reached shore
wet and mad, he secure a buggy and drove
back 70 Owensborn. 1t was that - fell W
Vet that did this said he, and I'm goiaC
TO Kill him. H. secured a doub e-5arrecd
shotgun, AID started to look f r Vest. The
old shark W a dangerou, man, aud Yes
being warned by his irisns, concluded he
had 9TH & to tie him TO Owensbo %. so he
left at once. He went 10 Missouri. Ifhs
had said in On ensb 70. he would probably
have go on in tie OLD rut and never
amounted 70 bill ~ beans BY the uav,
senator Vest never drinks now.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
THE SOUTHERN PINE COMPANY.
What Lumber Men Say It Is Doing
for tho trade.

LOT Jlo lrdQ0.
"How is the Southern Pine Company get
ting oar Mr.. w. Stillwen Of Stillwell,
Millen & Co. was asked yesterday.
Mr.. Stlwell, who was one of the active
lunbermen in organizing the company,
replied that it is working we'll, and it is not
only improving every day, but is operation
is highly satisfactory to all those who have
associated themselves with the organiza-
ton.
Mr. Stillwell was asked if the ass citation
had not resulted i'll ru ming up prices TOO
high, or rather to bring ab ut ficsitiou5 val
ues, and ne re lied that such has not been
the result. Ont contrary Mr.. S illwel said
tat lumber does not now m ma ID as
much as it should by So per Thousand feet.
He says that does Tot see much of the
details of the compauy's work, because the
business is transacted in New York, but
that it has resulted in systemat zing the
sale of the products of the southern pine,
aad that is what the manufacturers nave
long felt the need of.
Mr.. J. j. McDonoIgh, another promi-
nett local member of the company,
could not be seen yesterday, but it
is understo d that he is a jealous ad eocate
OF the company, wa CT he aided in organ
izing in this city few months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


OWLER-The relatives AMI friends of Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Fow er and iamily, and OF Mr..
Edward Flahe ty and his family ARE respec ttully
invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. ANNA
FOWLER from residence, No Broug Iton street,
at 1870 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
DAVIS.-JosEPH o. DAVIS of Macon, Ga, died
in that city Yesterday. The funeral services
will be held at Laur-l Grove cemetery at 6
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
WILLIAMS.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams are re spectfully
invited to attend the funeral If their infant sou
HARRY, from their residence. Henry street lane,
between Bull and Whitaker streets, THIS
MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
The Dime Savings Bank,

A meeting of the Dime Savings Bank waS
held last night at Armory hall for the pur-
pose of hearing the charter rad. The
meeting represented a large amount Of cap
ital aud the best business Interests of the
city. One hundred and forty -four thousand
dollars have cen subscribed by TAG stock
holders. NJ r. D. Guerard was app linted
empo airy Treasurer to call in the first in
stallnent. The time when the first install
ment will be called in will be announced
thr ,ugl TIE papers The charter will be
applied for at the next m citing Of the gen.
eral assembly, wiel a permanent organiza-
tion will be effected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
Her FIRST -tep toward Tamo.
From lie Nc1 YORK. NUN.

Mr.. Your glove--What IS this, my derr.
Is IL possible that you have ctually begun
divorce proc edingy afai So mel What
have you t complain Of, Hav ! not ever
been an dulge { hu ba d t. you!
Mrs. Tounglove tsobbirg hystcrically)-
Yes. Charley, yes. You have been kindlcss
Itself
Mr.. Younglove-Can it he that you ave
ceased TO oyemei
MIS- Tounglove-Mv own, YOU know that
love y u BET or than life itself.
Mr.. YOunglove-Thyn what does this lot
ter ( ON lawyer mean by sayi q that YOU
have instil ted proceeding agaisst me for
ats Lutte divorce, vita seusitio ial charge
Ms. Youugiove--It means tuat my
friends tell no that have rare talent for
the stage, AID this Is my first stop IN the
ladder Of fame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
MEETINGS.

sOLOMON's LODGE NO. L, F. d. A. NJ.
A regular communication of this a
lodge will be held at Masonic Temple Xxx
THIS Thursday EVENING at O'Clock. " y
The r. c. Degree wi be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient breth-
rem are fraternaily invited to meet with us.
WIN. B. SPANN, w. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
ON Thu DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams


WASHINGTON, May l5-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
A Philadelphia
Ch hitsS o p.''.. o 5
Base hits: Philadelphia 10, Chicago H. Errors;
Philadelphia 0. On caEo 3. Batt'lles: BUM
ton and Clements, Tener and tarrel.
AT Boston
Boston. ...........o o y
Base BITS: Boston l2, Pitts'urg 6 Errors
Boston 6 Pit;sburg b teries: kadoourne
and Bennett; Staley and Miller
a Cincluuatl-
G GToaEj9n .......5 c : : Q 90
Base hits: Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn u. Errors;
Cincinnati (, Br oklyn ). Batteries: smith
and keenan,. Caruthers and Clark.
At Was lnstuu--
Washington ........0 o
Indianapolis 49,. 0 5 0 0 Q 0 ks
Errors: Was 7inEton 5, Indianapolis i batteries:
Haddock and Ebright, Boyle and Myers
At New YJrR-
Cleveland ....,.....0 0 o o 0 0 2-2
Base hits: New YORK IS, CieveIanl 4 Errors:
New York l. Cleveland g. Batteries: Hatfield,
O'Rourke and Ewing, Beatin and outclihe.
Al > Louis
Baltimore ......-..o Q o O.
Base hits: Baltimore TO- st. Louis s. Error:
Baltimore 5. St. Louis !. Batteries: Foreman,
Cunningham and Tale, Kin, and Boyle.
At Birmingham
birmingham ..'.''.'.'.... .'''-'-'''''',
o. g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

SILVER MEDAL
And diploma awarded over all competitors, and
indorsed by our leading physicians.
During visit to Savannah had occasion to
use DR.. Ulmer's Liver Corrector, and found it
to be all that is claimed for it, and I most
heartily recommend il. NE. HILBERT,
With Tarant 6 Co, New York City
Prepared by BF. ULMER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah. Ga.
Price 81 per bottle II you cannot OBTAIN the
"Corrector' from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it win be forwarded by ex-
press. freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
HAUPT LOoGE NO. 5s, 1. O.O.F.

The regular weekly meeting of the Lodge
will be held THIS thursday EVENING, at 8
O'Clock. at Metropolitan Hail. northeast corner
Of Whitaker and President streets.
There will be six can1i iates for initiation.
Every member is earnestly requested TO be
present, as business of importance will be trans
acted
Members Of sister lodges and transient broth
ers fraterniuy invited to meet with US By
order of JAMES A. SHEPHERD, n. G.
A Y. GiASUCY. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
A Great.Battle

Is continually going on ia tho human
system The demon Of impure ulool
strives to gain victory over the co sttution,
10 ruin health, 10 drag victims 10 the grave.
good reliable medicine ike Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the weapon with wMcn to de-
feud ones self, drive tho desperate enemy
from tie field, and restore peice aud bodily
health for many years. Try tnis peculiar
medicin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILROAD

ON EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL ~ 1857
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sq IN
Standard Time. at $50 A. n, 2'8O ?
Leave TyDee IAN, 11:45 A NJ 0;o' ."
Q Pm. altar lph
Is, 1889: ,.sorv REI
Leave Tybee 6:l5A,x NJ, l1:45 A. NJ o."
6:45 r. NJ. -. s..o e5c 81
Fare for round trip SOC; halt tare, a..s1-,io5|
son tickets at reduced rates. FANNY 5or roll.I
every tuesday and Friday. Fare l0i ~
trip, Csc. half fare, 2Qc. .,y's SEW
Trans leave from the com PAN ta Ip5ad1ea|
DEPOT, on Randolph street. foot oil w.
street. 49,. ,.i,a- sor'I
Tickets on sale at FernandeLs,, O Ui Holss|
or at Gaznn's cigar store. under PulasHS he Va bel
also at ticket Office at sayanDah anu
pot and Central Railroad Ticket linens can Il
Arrangements for special excu s,,VJnerrinteld|
made hy addressing r. L. COBb, SUI Pas,.nI
ent, or II. u. WOODRUFF, Freisnt au'
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga. - coPE sup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of St. An
drew's Socisty will be held at Knights of Pythias
Hall, THIS Thursday EVENING Doth inst.) at
o'clock. This being the last regular meeting
until October, a full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
q A. MCLEOD Sec and Treas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

4 TON Of rope made from the hair Of devout
women of Japan has been used 10 building
5000 00J tempe 20 Buddhh A. kioto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16
ADJOURNED MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this company was adjourned to be held at
Armory Hall THURSDAY, Nav 16, at SPM
D. R. THOMAS, Chairman.
D. Y. DANcY. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-16

IEArHEH-What Is 40 unknown Quantityf
4, coal dsalsr's sou What gov g9g VIXEN you
e1E Ton 81 esal. -.1cAas dJiings