davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Al New York Friday ts.toe. 900 IN gold
was ordered Tor export
Walt whitman celebrated hss roth birth
day Friday AZ Camden, \. J
The American House NJ Pr1pcstcn. Ind,
was burned yesterday loss 1000
A Polacgs clothing store in Omaha wss
damaged g., 90 by IRE Friday night Fully
insured
r1ch vein Of gold ore IS reported 70
have been found on 3 farm near eaaneS-
vile, Ga
The Navy Department has determined 10
equip each OF its vessels with complete
diving apparatus
Wisconsin educators and newspapers A,e
discussing a proposition 10 establish baths
in the public schools
Dr. S. T. Moore, who was surgeon Gen.
eral Of the Confederate States, died sao-
denly al Richmond. Va
II is proposed 10 keep the Paris expo
sition open for a year with LIE exception
Of the three winter months
Henry A Coleman. a negro. was hanged
al Norfolk, Va. Friday. for the murder of
James Grant last September.
John Gilbert the veteran actor. is suffer-
ing from pneumonia and kidney clsesne IA
Boston. His friends alarmed
Hatfield. Mass Is 10 have big time ON
September - that day being the 2l2th an
niYersary OF the Indian attack on that town
The internal revenue collections for tho
month OF May at Peoria III amounted 10
Si.6s4. so - There were &s packages eX-
ported
Ben Hayden, who seven years ago MUIR
dered Richard BraIahail and his wife. near
~
Nebraska City, Neb.
Albert Anderson, IL years old, OF Poland,
Ind. hanged himself Friday in his father 8
barn. lie was mentally oerangoo from an
attack of typhoid fever.
Eighteen of the brewerios IN 81 Louis
have formed a combination and been III
corporuted 20 keep them from selling oUt
10 the English syndicate
The opening Of tie Ohio Valley railroad
into Southwestern Kentucky and the motor
railway from Evansville, Ind, 20 New
hurgh Ky, was celebrated with en-
thusiasTl
william N Biddlo, Of Carlisle. Pa. hn.
been elected treasurer OF tho Cumberland
Valley railroad. 20 succeed his father. Gem
eral Howard Bidole, who has held the olsce
fifty years
At Plymouth. III. Thurroay evening q
Young man named Eufas Tosdyck wac shot
and fatally wounded by 1rs- George Terry,
/ who claims that Fosdyck had ruined her
I3-yeaT old daughter.
! Or Martin Wulkcns. who was sent by the
/ Austrian G0yolnIDeDt 20 study the Gary
and agricultural interests of America, l. N
/ consultation with the leading farmers Il
+ Wisconsin az Madison
At 81 Elmo. Col. willie John o Hagap and
/ Thomas Iupp were working IN the slopes
I between tie second and third levels OF the
/ Mary Murphy mine, the tinbers gave wey
and they fell seventy feet The wali-plato'
IooseDed. letting 80 tons fali upon them,
4 crushing them TO death
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
A BIG DEATH-ROLL.,'
Twelve Hundred Lives Loss II
Pennsylvania
CITES lyD IoEsS SWEPT sBlY.
rhs szrsras Of n Huge Reservoir Near
JoEastssa CassSs oas - ths cerss
S@l-zaltses Ab0~a 80 sAsEl-
e2a BlstSry.

pslTsEUzSs, "a. June /. i.-IAoasaG-s ci
hses lave sSea iSSs u tie r1oas sIo4ne
tbs CITY.
Johassosn, city Of s5 coo Inhabitants,
Las sesa PracLe4lly wiped o1t u exissSncS
AID ~ lives have been lost
Ibe tosI of CsnemaGsh Is submerged
HE feGGsy iyani1 railroad Is submerged Z
for distance Or tbirty nalles
Reports from iyTOas. II Central Psnnsyl-
wanna, sre that tie tosn l. submerged
CieaErsld, II The north central section. Is
flooded
Dabois Is repOr.si DESTROYED
F@gAsrsoarg, " Va. reports great dam
ages and some lives lOst
Cambria city fYing half uile outside OF
Johnsto~n. WSs also inundated
4 daa q. the foot OF = mountain lake
e4ght miles long and three miles vide
about eighteen miles up the valley OF the
sogth FORK OF Ihs CoRemaugA river broke
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Anstead & Yohn's second invoice Of
Parasols, Umbrellas, and Fans are received
and must be seen to be appreciated Ladies
call and see them
Anstead Il Yohn handle full stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and add
new goods to each department daily, being
in receipt of high grade novelties as soon
as they appear from the looms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

IIT-rgru1D. Nich. June l-Thursdoy
evening vhsl@ Eirsm n Pratt living ~
ouaksr Eils Eve miles from here. vss
working about the house. be va ssSsted
IT kis Htsls gran son. Cecil whitney The
hoy Threw Yitchfork shen done uEirg :.
81 BE suppofed into xtrsv pie. but scci-
6entall~ stxuek sr Prstt IN tss facs. Ons
cr two Of sbs p-8nEs entered his syss sD3
seDss5 tr,etant assth
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Wv YORK June = Pei ures furfne tas
ssrf seen oeTs number fer tas United
s.at@s - far Csns1s ~ Totai 81 corn
rzrsc via 81 LAST week For TIE core
Frantifr.g veek - las; Yeur the tgnTes Wers
] d IN he Inl-a. slslss and lh b Canal
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

s-sa1sr ssssl workS srasr sns manage sso2s
.,i sse C@aehrts kl0sssasss. IS tk< upper f4-s ~
.as tsxa. an aE-eHg sAs se>t Aassa % 80
souasgy-i
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

lost EATT EEIATTTrs
CrrC,co June l.-Captsin = ffizpat-
rick. of the central police detail has re-
ceiveG Dispatch from his brother, who
was chief IT police % Cambria borough,
located across the river from 1ohnstovrl,
"a tae see1e of the terrible reservoir DEL
ure FRIDAY night II informed hip that
bis ser. her husband and child and tie
wife Il the author q TIE dispatch IND his
three children wsre al drowned
fJoh-sto-n. sntii overfak@s ~ IRE csssfer.
uas one q ths most fourlshfne ard prosperous
Fr rsr8fscfurfns towns n he Stste. II haf nyf
f.eru ireorDorstes ss cftv. bBt is Sta Fov-
srre5 rr-1er borsnfE easrasr. Trc4otinF rs
pres rsreus suaurhs =tich az real.T .
ps-t - t-s fown. gohnstcwn las nsnr
y 2 nst csfts $500 gnhaoatsuts. -
ste : pfetsrsscus AID tetHfffal j. - s'fUatsc
~ tae eo1fssnce o. ths C,orensuEh rirsT sr-l
S-oaV creek = g ~en pave "a efeesrFf
isrfts strsef-ears an1 9 e ~ vss---Eo-lys sys
ter = aonfssos many harns>Eas fas srsss
flse1s snS stFltsb ressrsrces Besides To-
Psn1xrl~safs raslro1d vlich passes throusz
g. TotBstowa q fhs terri sr7s of ths Scr
ersef 4 Cause-i. road. = branch % tbs Ez =
r1ara 3 ostc The rrss1est fTon su1 ssee
rsnafsets~frT so1rany = tes Unitss sreses
t. ca oTiz T-o- -parF ks- - vorks tr
5etrstosh. Ir - rBE3erczs Z as fnrz 49,
Eessen~r srsef ---Fs raffirr-rr "a so =. 2. -
n suplsTs fe~c. - f-rus - - = Ithc ge-
sos Tcs Je11s-o~n -srxs oov.- tiKty ares
va 3 r.tro~k - so~sT p ses o. "a lrs.ac traes
- r ire-l5 pr>s fcf TUrs irfs tae f'rs
Efalf 80 r1srl ~ on ~ Tes 1sto~a e. Sererterss
sz-es-y o. -szlEetl-s. E2s1 t2ess Es-kA "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

YkETs guns a. EippoiTte tel~eraE,hs
from Hsy5 that be bss esfsst-d TeeitIIrss
srS carsryes Per- a. Jrinns sd tsist hs
hzs proclaimed EizsssH Pr0visiohsl ITszi-
cEzs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

They also place on sale Monday morning
2 cases of pretty Satines, newest designs,
and one case assorted Wash Dress Goods,
latest things out ard y different styles OF
White Dress Goods, all of lovely designs
in Irish Point and Hemstitched effects at a
low, popular price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

to be crowded daily with customers. The
entire force of statesmen have been obliged
to work late in the evening receiving mark
ing ana arranging goods for the next days
trade.
Among the arrivals of new goods the
past week at Anstead Il Yohn's were 5
cases of Challies in lovely designs.
One Case to be sold at sc, worth S1.3c
One Case to be sold at &c. worth Il 1-2c
One Case to be sold at IL 1-2c worth Zoe
One Case to be sold at 25c worth 81 12c
One Case at 30 and Soc which has no equal in
this city for elegant designs and quality.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Ts7r niles below ths dan ar the toVn
a sou1h Fsrk where To- Soath ForS taseii
enaue3eS lnto lie Conena1ga rITer 1Ae
t0-vn contained shcnt 1ese lnas9s1saes
r. has act been hesra frcra- olt % = >ei4
tar faar -sfsLs ~ g hss been ~ sNsy
Forr nfles fs--her ooFn - - .t
r,.4rh rs--.- whicN r-sns parallel ~fth TIE
,,.s- -. - - ps-rrvl wants 81 read. vas
-. s-.,-, - - neral p-sns II had 50 -
hshssanes. ~ uer csas oS E1e hesSes ke-zz
The morning news., 1889-05-08
WANTED FOR A FELONY.
Detective Wetherhorn Finds His Man
on the Brunswick Chain-Gang.

Detective Wetherhorn Finds His Man
on the Brunswick Chain-Gang.
Detective Wetherhorn has returned from
Brunswick, where he tracked Reuben Jones
alias Robert Jones, who is wanted here on
a charge of robblng the cars on one of the
switches at the Central railroad wharves.
Jones was indicted for a misdeme NOR, gave
bond in the sum of $500, and jumped the
town. and toe bondsnen employed Detective
Wetherhorn to hunt Jones down. which the
detective bas done, to find the refugee serv
ing ten-months sentence on the BruEs icB
chain-gaog, in default of 500 fac for steal
ing cl thing in that city.
Mr.. Wetherhorn speaks in the highest
terms of W. H. Berry, sheriff at Bruins
wick, who afforded every facility to the
visiting officer to find his man, a I'd when
Sheriff Berry learned that Jones is wanted
for felony he Immediately ordered The
prisoner TO be double shackled to more
etfectually preve t his escape and whel the
sentence has been worked out Sheriff Berry
assured the detective that Jones will be
turned over to him.
Jones is tough customer, and served six
months on the chain-gang for stealing a
watch from the steamer Katie. He was
| caught in the pilot house, where he had con.
cealed himself with the stolen property on
| his person.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
TYBEE LOTS AT BIG FIGURES.
Forty-f1ve Lots Auctioned at an Ave-
age or S412 q Lot.

Forty-fve Lots a uctioned at an Aver
age or $4l2 a Lot.
1t would be difficult to say which at
iracted the most attention at Tybee yester-
lay, the sale of lots or the balloon ascen-
aon. Both had large attendance" as it
we're. The bidding on the lots was some
thing that even exceeded the expectations
d the most enthusiastic believers in the
future of the island. Mr.. Dorsett, the
alctloneer, had evidently studied up the
slbject Of seaside resorts and was
in his best trim, and his audi
tors caught some of his enthusiasm on the
subject Of Tybee. The result of his two
hours work was the sale of forty-ffve lots
at ~ average price of S4l2 per lot, the total
sale footing up $lS, 500 The lots varied in
size from 80 to 100 feet front, with a depth
of rom 150 to 200 feet. Twenty of the lots
were at the south end Of the island, facing
tn, inlet, and the rest we're scat
te'ed along all the way up to
Flrber's point. A lot, 95 by
2,0 feet, facing the inlet in front Of the
Chatham Artillery club house, sold for $3.50
the upset" price was $500. None Of the 10 8,
except those on tue inlet @ front lots. The
sles were at Martins house, near the Ocean
huse, and will be continued at the same
pace today and tomorrow. The sales
yesterday were something unheard Of in the
history Of Tybee property.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
THE CARPENTERS STRIKE.

Non-Union Carpenters Flocking to
the City from All Over the South.
The carpenters strike is about where it
was several days ago. Contractor Lew
man Of the De Soto SAYS that five men at
work on the new hotel, quit work yester-
day. Some of the men have been
taken up with the festivities Of May
week, 4 but the hotel people
Say that they have experienced no difficulty
70 obtaining labor, and as a matter Of fact
numbers of carpenters are coming into thI
city from the interior and from Florid,
and letters from various directions ae
being received every day from men wfo
want TO come and bring their fanilis,
providing that they will be assured a pr
'manent JOB. A prominent contractor aid
last night that the way matters are looking
The home carpenters, who are chiefly uIion
men, will find themselves left out ID the
, cold If the strike is persisted in.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION.
It's Annual Session to be Convened
This Morning at Masonic Hall.

Ira Annual Session to be Convened
This Morning at Masonic Hall.
The Georgia Bar Association will con
vene in annual session at Masonic Temple
at 10 o'clock this forenoon, and will remain
IN session until o'clock when the attrae-
tions of gala day will be too much for the
,.uvers to miss. and in the afternoon many
If them will visit Tybee.
A. the morning session tomorrow, Judge
Rleckley will read paper on Law as a
PnIe of Feeling and after the reports sf
the committees have been received AMI
scted upon, the visiting delegates will tale
a snecial train at l 80 O'Clock for Tybee, IS
o,,ss,s of the local bar, where an elegant
SSb dinner will be served at the Ocean
house.
cistiou met Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
AZ the law office of Garrard & MeldHm,
Hon, P. w. Meldrim presiding, and ar
ranged the programme for the session,
whieh comprises an address by the presi-
dent and reports of standing committees,
and a drive about the city and suburbs, and
on Thu sday, after Judge Ble ckley's addre s
and the closing routine Of the convention
work. the excursion to Tybee and the enter
tainment on the island.
The standing committees and their chair
men are:
Jurisprudence and law reform, Julius
Brown of Atlanta
.Tudicial administration and remedial
procedure, Frank H. Miller of Augusta.
Legal education and admission to the
bsr James NJ. Pace of Covington.
Grievances, Robert Whitfield CT M;lledge-
ville.
Memorials, R. L. Berner of Forsyth.
Federal legislation, Walter B. Hill of
Macon.
Legal ethics, Washington Dessau of
Macon
The morning news., 1889-05-08
Mrs. Anna R. Turner Dead.

Mrs. Anna r. Turner died at her home,
at No, 154 Taylor street, yesterday morning,
at $50 O'Clock, after an illness of week.
She was stricken with paralysis Thursday,
and was unable TO get out of her bed after
the stroke, The deceased was 6s years of age.
She was born near Lowell, Mass, April S,
1921, and came TO Savannah with her par
ents in early life. She married here and
lived over fifty years in Savannah Two
children, a son and daughter, survive her.
The daughter is Mrs. Trevor Rice and the
son Is Mr.. George T. QGantock, both resi-
dents of Savannah. Mrs. Turner was be-
loved by all who knew her. In
the section in which she lived she
was looked upon as a mother by those
to whom she a tached herself. She was a
member Of the board OF managers of the
Wido S Home and for over twenty wears
was director of the Female Orphans Asy-
lum. Sne dispe ased charity TO the poor aud
was cultured aud a christian woman. Her
funeral will take place from her late resi-
deuce to-day.
The morning news., 1889-05-08

LNOR SALE, brick residence corner Gordon
IT and Tattnall streets; modern improvements
carriage house and servants rooms. full lot
with flower garden. ALFRED l. HART IDGE,
The morning news., 1889-05-08
MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS"
The Sale at Tybee an Exemplihcation
of the Old Law.

The Sale at Tybee an Exemplification
of the Old Law.
Those who had not kept posted upon the
progress of matters at Tybee, were probably
surprised at the result of the sale of lots
yesterday.
Owing to its being the first Tuesday IN
the month, the auctioneer could not get
through at the court house until after IL
O'Clock. However, upon the arrival at
TYbee of the II 20 train, the passengers and
those who had preceded them, were greeted
with the sound of the auctioneer's bell The
DeMartin cottage was adorned with the
usual red flag and signs announcing it as
"Dorsett's Headquarters for Sale of
Lots"
The sale of lots was commenced, and at
the request Of those in atte dance lots were
put up on different parts of the Island and
sold very rapidly. The minimum price
placed upon the lots was announced as each
was put up, and in some cases advanced
from 10 to 70 per cent over the valuatio S.
Some of the lots only brought the mini
mum price A very large number was
sold, the sales amounting to very near
$4,000.
Many of the choice front lots were not
offered, and to-day's sale is expected to ex-
ceed Yesterdays not only in the attendance
of the bidders, but in the competltion for
the lots. The sale to-day will commence
imm diately after the arrival of the 1l:20 a.
m. train from Savannah, and will continue
until all lots are sold, or until the crowd
ceases to buy. The fact ould not be lost
sight of that any lot will be put up at any
time so that persons can return to the city
with the least pcssi le loss of time.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
BRYAN SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Falligant Makes a Good I'm.
preston on the Bench.
Judge Robert Faligant and Solicitor
seneral Fraser returned from Bryan county
asst night, where Judge Falhgant held the
May term Of the Bryan superior court
Monday and yesterday. Those who at.
tended the court say that Judge Falligant
was at home on the bench. He got along
splendidly, is the solicitor generals opinion
of Judge Falligant's first appearance in a
judicial capacity.
Two or three civil cases were tried, and
the following are the criminal convictions
Sam Morrell, arson, ten years. Harry
Williams breaking into and entering
railroad car three years. Cato Ring,
simple larceny, two years. l.. o. Clark,
carrying concealed weapons. S25 fine and
costs of prosecution,
The morning news., 1889-05-08
Two San Francisco Winners.

Butchertown, South Sal Fra lcisco, is
likely to become very popular. One of the
happiest men in this thriving suburb is
Hans NJ. C. Mangels, who keeps grocery
store on the corner OF Railroad aven-e aud
Manitoba street. He had bought Louisiana
State Lottery tickets. and few days before
the March drawing he resolved TO try ce
more He held coupon Of ticket 2,SS7,
and 80 won $4,000. He was paid last
Thursday in full. William Griffin, also a
San Franciscan, was the other lucky man
in last weeks drawing He is printer by
occupation, and has for some time past
worked on the Guide at 521 Clay street.
Appearances are very deceptive, no Never,
as the result proved, for the little numb r
2, Ss7 was the means OF enrichiug me 10 the
extent Of $1,000 San Francisco tCdt)
Chronicle, March IL.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Ernest Woodruff of Columbus isin the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. weel of Columbus are
1.-THE city visiting friends.
n Miss. May Shannon of Brunswick is the
guest Of Mrs. E. E. Jachens.
Mr.. f.. W. Morcock, editG of the
Thomaston (Ga.,) Times is taxing in May
week.--
George A. Farnham, the well Known hotel
man Of Jacksonville and Saraoga, went
north yesterday.
Miss Nellie Waring, who has been visit
ing friends IN this city for several months,
returned home last evening.
Messrs. l. F. PEBBLES and w. Stewart, two
prominent business men of Bttler, are in
the city, attending May week.
Miss Minnie Heyman Of Mranopy, Fla
Is visiting the family Of Mr. j. H. Open
helm, No. l64 Gwinnett strea.
Mrs Julia Dawson and Mrs. John Muir
ray OF Florida are the guests of the Misses
Estu' No. l59 Gwinnett street.
Mrs. F. Beyrer of Syracuse, n. Y, and
Mrs j. B. Williams OF Macon, Ga. are in
the city, the guests of Mrs. Savarese.
{. q. Moore, Esq, editor of the Democrat,
Cfawt rdvlIle, Ga, was among the callers
At the MORNING NEWS Office yesterday.
Mr. g. g. johnson and family of Wadley
y, on visit TO the city. Fifteen years ago
News.
me MORNING NEWS has received from
NJ. D L. Muuford, one of the COMMITTEES
~ ~ invitation to the annual banquet of the
TTssorgla Association Of the University of
'Egims on May 10.
Inc promenade concort and hop under
S sas auspices Of the Telfair Academy Aid
SS3gevy at Masonic hail last night was a
99snghttui affair. Icons orchestra played
,Ur t dancing and the ladies of the society
furnished refres hments.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
25 Cents for the Round Trip.

Attention is called to advertisement of
the fine steamer st. Nicholas, which leaves
her wharf Oh a grand excursion to Tybae
Bell Buoy to-day. She will make two
trips, first leaving wharf at 10 a. m, to
witness start of pilot boat race, returning
to city by 2 p. IN. Will leave again at 2;3J
D. 10. to view return of pilot boats, and re-
main off Tybee to witness the fireworks at
night Muse ID Refreshments on board.
This will be fine opportunity to witness
the race, and tho small price asked, %
cents, will und jubtedly insure her taking
down q large number. Fare for children
1E
The morning news., 1889-05-08
SLIGHT BLAZE ON THE BAY.

Fire Starts in a Lot of old Newspapers
in j. l. Stodard's Office.
Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon dense volumes of smoke were discov-
cred issuing from the windows of the office
No. 7216 Bay street. A telephone alarm
was sent in to fremens' headquarters, and
engine No. 3 and reel and the truck re-
sponded. The fire was discovered in the
rear office Of John /. Stod-
dard. and started among a
lot Of old files of the Journal Of Commerce
slowed away in a wooden box in a
corner. There was no one in the Office at
the time, Mr.. Stoddard being at Tybee.
Mr.. W. G. Morrel, who occupied the front
Office, was at the Hussars' tilt. The fire
was quickly extinguished and the damage
will hardly exceed $50. The origin of the
fire is a mystery, as there had not been any
body in the office for two hours and the
offices were locked up.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
More Than a Nonagenarian.

Diana Taylor. faithful old servant who
has been in the family of Capt j. W..
McAlpin for over half century, died last
night at the age of 9l years. She was a
faithful old soul and a typical representa-
tive of the old-time negro now so rapidly
passing away. For the last thirty-four
years she has been unable to do more than
sweep the walks and garden, aud has passed
her life merely as an existence Her funeral
vill take place from New Street African
Methodist church at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
The morning news., 1889-05-08

W. D. NELL & co. are selling Garden Hose
W. At g. $40 is14, 10 and i6l6 cents pcr foot;
Pipes. Nozzles, Sprinklers and Reels At low
prices; also fun line Of summer goods for
buggy use. Cali for bargains
The morning news., 1889-05-08
MERCHANTS MAY WEEK.

SAVANNAH, GA, May, 1889.
The weather to-day will likely be fair, fol
lowed by Merchants May week.
Common sense and personal interest are
the agents that send hundreds Of buyers tc
Appel g. Schaul, One Price Clothies, for
best made goods. at lowest prices, Of course
This weeks offerings include a magnifi-
cent line of Young Ne IS Suitings in Chew
lots, Ca ,simeres, Cloths, Wide Wales, d.
agonals, Corkscrews, il all the latest and
newest patterns and styles, high-toned
textures and harmonious trimmings.
YOU SEE,
If you only knew what wonderful
purchasing power $13 50 to SIS OF
has, examine our line Of Mems Suits
and note its value-fnest imported weav-
ings, exclusive patterns in many instances
latest wrinkles in trimmings, and many OF
those little conceits that make our clothing
SO popular and serviceabe. Note our
so 10, 80 90 and $40 90 suits.
FURNISHINGS.
Rich stock of elegant silk Iondon)
Neckwear at 29c., uniform p ice SOC. All
the requisites and comforts of Gentle
mans Wardrobe.
APPEL a. SCHAUL,
One Price to ALL
1853 Congress street.
The morning news., 1889-05-08

Spring Clearing Sale of surplus Stock
Odd Lots, Remnants and slightly
Imperfect Goods at Less Than Cost
to Make Room for New Importations
A large lot of lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dinner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets and fancy articles.
A splendid opportunity to secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of f1y fans,
water coolers, ice cream freezers, wire dish
covers. and other summer goods. which
will be sold at low figures,
A large lot of lunch, market and other
baskets.
All this and much more at SILvA's,
40 Broughton street.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
The De Soto.

In this issue will be found an illustration
of the new hotel, "The De Soto," as it will
appear when finished. The picture is from
a perspective sketch drawn by Mr.. w. g j..
Preston, the architect The MORNING
NEWS has heretofore given all the details
concerning the organization Of the hotel
company and the plans of the hotel.
The morning news., 1889-05-08
fireworks from the steamer

-.lee .ue 'ov. Stafford leaves at 1O:3O for the
IaSas race and the visitors will enjoy de-
rsI rsl''ui sail and see the race to great ad-
,I mage oy teking the steamer. Tonight
,+',' raves at $3.50 for the fire works, large
"rton S.o Of which will be sent off from the
isot house Of the steamer. Anchored inst
IN ~ me beach, the shore fireworks viii be
AMI sr1I'suiiGately In front Of the excursionists.
siga, WIZ III, the display from the steamer the
t6S t6's I'm WI DC one Of rnusual brilliancy. See
ticpjsur pSju'ertisement on second page for par