davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS..
Produce. Fruits. Etc.

BUTTER-Creamet Fancy print 24CCo 26c; ;
choice print, 2i,623c; fancy solid packed, ~
d22c; choce solid pacsed, 10000; Dairy
Fancy roll, l1Gl9c schoice, 15@l6c; good, 10
6l4c; low grades, 1n9 lie.
CnEEsE-Full cream cheddars, choce, 11&
Gl21Sc; full cream Hats, two in hoop, 1llS00
13c; full cream Y. A., choice, 121S@l3c; off
grades and skins, 5C69t. limburger, l0@i2c;
brick, 111S6l2c; Swiss, 14dl5c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, S(19c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, per doz, $4,000
450; ducks, S3.15@400; geese, SS.50@9. 90;
turkeys, per ID, 1U9l2c
DRESSED PoULTRY- Chickens, per ID, l29
13c; turkeys, l4@l5c; geese, l1@l2c; ducks,
12d13c. '.'
VEAL-Heavy grassers, 15O to 200 lbs, 50
&c; inferior calves, go to 60 lbs, 365c; me-
dium to good, 20 to S5 lbs, 46tGc; choice 10
fancy, 100 to 1870 lbs, 6(01c.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. Colorado and
Utah, 60G65c; Wyoming, 50d55c; Nebraska
and Iowa, choice large, 20Q025c; common, Is
@l0c; sweet potatoes, Jersey per Dbl, 81 IS
(13.OJ; beets, per doz 50G10c; carrots, 35(0
40c; cabbage, California, per Id, PC parsnips,
per bu, 5O@60c; onions, red choice, 5Od55c;
silver skin. 6OC075c: turnips, 2O@25c; ruta-
bagas 350e40c; radshcs, 20CG25c; lettuce, 25
0130c: cucumbers, Sl50@2.00; string beans,
per box, Sl1502 25: celery, 500060c; spinach,
Sl,00 per Dbl; pie plant, per doz soc; parsley,
per doz, 25c; soup lunches, 35c, caulihower,
sl.50@1.75; asparagus, s100; beets, new,
60c.
GAME-Mallard, per doZ, S3.QO@350; red
head, per doz, 81. 50G300 teal, per doz, Sl15
@2.C0; common small, per doz, S10OdL50;
rabbits, per doz, 9oc@sloo; jack rabbits, per
doz, S3.O0G35O; squirrels, per doZ, 9OcGSl.00;
jack snipe, Sl.0C@L25.
AppLEs-Per bol, fancy New York and
Michigan, 2.T5; choice, s2.25; choice Mis-
souri,, SEES; good, Sl.75@2.O0.
FOREIGN FRUIrs-Malaga grapes, kegs, 40
TO 50 lbs, lOc per ID; bananas, per bunch,
S1.50@300; lemons, fancy new, 300 to 800 $,
S3.00@3I5; oranges, Los Angeles $3.50;
Riversides, $3.50; Navels, $500; Ranchto,
S2.50@2i5.
CRANBERRIEs-Bell & Bugle, choice, 5000;
Bell & Cherry, choice, $3.50; choice Jersey,
s1.25.
HlpEs-Grecn salted, No. 1, 5CG51lc; No. 9,
3@315c; calf, 5td511c; dry flint, Ease.
BEANs-Naves, hand picked, per bu
S2.l0@220; good clean country, Sl.65@2. 90;
off or poor stock, SlOO@l.50 California, $500
@2l0.
CiDER-Michgan, per Dbl, s4.5O@5.OO; New
York, per Dbl, S5.O09550; half Dbl, S2.75@
800.
FEATuERs-Per 10, prime live geese, white,
S5@40c; mixed with gray, 25,b30c; damp and
musty. l0020c; prime live domestic duck, 20
G025c; wild duck, 15Gt20c.
SAUERKRAur-Pcr Dbl, 80 gal, choice, 800;
per half Dbl, $500.
PoPcoRN-Per ID, rice, 1@lIlc; common,
s4@1c.
HoNEY-1-lb frames choice white, 15@l6c;
dark, l301l4c; strained, l01l2c.
JELLrEs-316@l4c per lb; preserves, 10912c
per h.
LARD-715c in 50-lb pkgs.
MiNcEMEAT-614@7c per ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03

Point, 90 in, 10 OF, 12xc; West Point, 29-n,
IL OF, l5c; West Point, 40.in, IL OF, l6c,
CoRsETs JEANS Audroscoggin, 7Stc;
Kearsarge, 'Mc; Rockport 6}4c; Corestoga,
6kc,
TIcKs-York, 30in, 12lSc; York, 32-in,
13l6c; Swift River, Sc; Thorndike, 90, SIC;
Thorndike, EE, SlSc; Thorndike, 100, 9lSc;
Thorndike, Xxx, l5c; Cords, No. b, 915c;
Cords, No T. l0i5c.
DENiMs-Amoskeag OF, 16jSc; Everett,
z OF, 1870; York, OF, 1870: Haymaker,
SIC; Jaffrey, Xxx, lliSc; Jaffrey, xxx, 121Sc
Beaver Creek, AA, lee; Beaver Creek, BB,
lie, Beaver Creek, &C, l0c
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial, l5c; Dakota,
1Sc; Durham, 2ilSc; Hercules. 1Sc: Lean
ington, 221Sc; Cottswold, 2716c; Melville,
25c.
CRAsH-Stevens' B. SIC; Stevens B,
Dleached, &c; Stevens A, il4c; Stevens A,
bleached, size; Stevens u, 79Ic; stevens Z,
bleached, Sstc; Stevens N, &c; Stevens n,
bleached, 9lac; Stevens SRr, ll3sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Council Meeting.

The council held lengthy session last
night lasting until IL 80 o'clock. An effort
was made to cut out of the appropriation
ordinance the pay of the special officers of
the police force who have been hunting up
evidence against the violators of the Sunday
closing ordinance. The ordinance was
passed, however, and resolution adopted
appointing committee of five to investigate
the charges against the police force and to
examine into the general competency of the
police officials.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
Goodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Was Glad TO Come Back.

Jennie Jackson, frail fairy living on
Tenth street. grew Respondent last night
over longing for the lover that never came,
and attempted to get even with him by
swallowing poison. Prompt medical atten-
tion gave her back the life she tried to
shuttle off and she seemed to have changed
her mind and was glad to get 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Defeated the CIevelands.

ST. JosEru, Mo-, April Especial Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. 1.-The st. Joseph base ball
club, of the Western league, defeated the
Cleveands to-day by score Of to 1.
O'Brien and thinner were in the points for
Cleveland, and Crowell and Shcllha2e for
ST. Joseph. The features of the game was
tho batting and fielding of Ardner Of st.
Joseph
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Showing i'm Dakotu,

DAKOTA, Oak, April about six inches
of snow fell here this morning. Farmers
here claim it is just what is needed, as the
ground is too dry to seed, though consideras
Bile has been DONE
PEMnlNA, Oak, April at has been snow
ing here tonight There are about two
inches of snow on the ground now.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
A Kansas Politician Suicides.

TOPEKA, Kan, April General II. M.
Mcconnell, prominent attorney of Usage,
Kan, who was concerned In a sensation al
shooting affair with James McNames, q
wealthy contractor some two months ago,
suicided this morning Mcconnell was a
general in the Army of the Potomac, well
known throughout the state and leading
politician and very prominent in G. A. Il.
circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
LIVE SroUK.

Chicago, April 2.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle Receipts, 5000; strong and 5GlOc
higher; choice TO extra beeves, a. 30(l4 so;
steers, s30O9i.00; stockers and feeders,
S2.45(d3.55; cows, bulls and mixed 81. 500
3.l5; Texas cattle, S2.00,9355.
Hogs-iieceipts, IL, 900; market strong and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
The Haytien Rcpublic Sold.

BosroN, April 12.-The closing episode in
the record of the steamer Haytien Republic
as trader between Boston and Hayti oc-
Cured this morning when the craft that has
been the object of so much disagreement was
sold at auction for $4,000. The purchaser,
William Lewis, of New Bedford, will fit the
Republic out for the Behring's Sea and Arc
tic ocean as whaling supply steamer.
When built she cost $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
St. JOS Opera House Burned.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE, Tins morning about 1
O'Clock the Grand opera house in this city
was partially destroyed by fire; loss, $4,000;
insurance, $1,000. The Clair Patee dramatic
company, playing in the house this week,
lost its entire wardrobe ana special scenery,
amounting TO $4,000, with no insurance. The
fire is thought TO have been of incendiary
origin. The house will be rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03

cheerfully recommend Red Glover
Tonic to those suffering from troubles
OF the stomach and liver. am now on
my second bottle, and it makes me feel
like a new man. G. M. Connor, Nashua,
Ia, Goodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Hogs.

The receipts of hogs were moderate, but
the buyers set out to buy the hogs lower
and as statesmen were not prepared to make
a concession the trade was extremely slow
There was practically deadlock all the
morning. At the time of closing there were
still ten loads left unsold, the statesmen re-
fusing the prices offered. The hogs which
were sold brought mostly S4.50@455.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Horse Thief CapturcfI.

DEADwooD, April Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. Elmer Lewis, the cattle thief
who escaped from the deputy sheriff last
week was captvred last night on Inuian
creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
A Fatal Family Row.

CHICAGO, April 2.-During q family row
which occurred this morning in the Town Of
Lake, Charles Hutchinson, an employe in
the stock yards, got into a fight with Patrick
Reynolds, his brother-ln-law. The latter
struck Hutchinson with water pitcher with
such force that the handle was detached. In
striking him again with the jagged handle
one of the edges severed the jugular vein
and Hutchinson fell to the floor and bled to
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
important Land Decision.

TopE9A, Kan, April 1.-[Special to The
BsR.l Judge Foster, OF the United States
circuit court, to-day rendered q decision in
the case brought by Thaddeus Walker, of
New York, against NJ. Steubans and others,
In which the title To real estate in tins state
TO the value of $3.50, 900 is involved The de-
cision Is against walker.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Roulnnecr Disappears.

PANS, April 2-The Cocoarde says that
General Boulanger, being warned yesterday
that tho government was preparing for q
coup. arranged so that he should not fall
into the government trap and left the city.
The police are mystificd. ,"The general" 7"
adds tho Cocoarde, twill appear when duty
requires him. 1t is our impression that he
has hidden himself temporarily, perhaps, in
Brussels
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
For disordered liver try Beecham's Pill.
DIR. McCosh Seriously III.

New YORK, April 2.-Rev. DIR. McCosh,
ex-president of Princeton college, is lying at
his home in Princeton very i'll from an at
tack of pneumonia, following an attack of
bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03

place here between II. c. Wilson and w. M.
Makeever for $3.50 side. Wilson has never
been beaten except by Bethune and conse-
quently the boys backed him freely
Makeever, though only boy, proved to be
flyer and won BY foot and ten seconds. He
is from Valparaiso and plays the hoosier to
perfection,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Sheen.

Although the receipts were heavy, there
were practically no sheep offered on the mar
ket. Some were consigned direct to the
packers, and others were held too high. The
market was nominally steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teethlng 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for
diarrhna. 25cen Is bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03

The delicious fragrance, refreshing
GOODNESS and soft beauty impaired to the
skin by Pozzoni's Powder commends it
10 all ladies'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
live Stock Notes.

Live Stock Notes.
Heaviest run of cattle since December 4.
Big heavy cattle slow SALE
Handy medium weight cattle in best de.
mand.
Buyers pound the hog market.
Ten loads Of hogs unsold.
No sheep offered on the market
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
The following were the closing quotations:

MONEY .oN CALL-Easy at 34 per cent.
Last loan per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44Gl615 per
cent.
STERLING EXcHANoE-Dull but strong;
sixty-day bills, s4S61l; demand, S4.SS%.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03

Sick headache is the bane of many
lives; to cure and prevent this ANNOYING
complaint use DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver
and Kidney pillets; they are agreeable
to take and gentle IN their action.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03
He Was a HOosicr.

Rock SPRINGS. wyo., April 2-ISpecial to
THx BsE IA very exciting foot race took
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03

Prevailing Prices,

The following is table of prices paid in
ibis market for the grades of stock men
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-03

Drugs and ChemfcaIs.
AclDs-Sulphuric, 1slc; ctric, 5Sc; oxalic,
l5c; tartaric, 46c; AM. carb, 14c alum, 2%
g3c;, arrowroot, 3Oc: balsam capaiba, $50
!5c; borax, l0@l3c; calomel, SOC; castor oil,
Sl.O59l.lO; cream tartar 32c; corrosive sub,
soc, chloroform, 45@50c; ext logwood, l2c;
glycerine, 24c; gum arabic, 90c; gum cam
phor, 35c; gum opium, S3.l5; morphia sulph,
$2.60(92S5.
OILs--Bergamot, SO. sO@3. 90; lemon, s2. 90;
peppermint, S3,0O93 so; wintergreen, S24O
olive 300; quinine, 35Gg4Sc; strychnia, 81. .O5
00ll0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

E. Bullock of Graham is in the city.
B. r. Whidden of Mobile is in the city.
A. GRADER of Ozark, Ala, is in the city.
J. S. Thomas of Brunswick is in the city.
T. J. Mckenzie Of Chattahoochee is in the
city.
j. C. Snyder Of Button, s. c., is IN the
city.
W C. Purdy of Fernandina. Fla, is in
the city.
Miss Danburg of Atlanta is guest of the
Screven.
J. J. straup and J. Y. Sspin Of Saussy
are in the city.
Miss Mamie Sickel will leave this morn
ing for Townsville.
V. II. Kriegshabsr left for Atlanta last
night via the Central
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brooks of Jackson
vile are guests Of the Harnett.
Mrs. NJ n. Bates and her granddaughter,
Miss Alice w. Bates, have returned from
the north.
Miss Eugenia Moore of Columbus is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Masters, at
No. As Duffy street.
Frank G. Bell was appointed a CONNER
cial notary public by Judge Falligant in
chambers yesterday.
Miss Carrie Aucker Of Bristol, Pa, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Philip NJ. Russell, ST.,
at No. III CASTOR street
Mrs. Henry R. jackson has been added
to the list of lady managers for the Guards
pavilion dances at TyDee on Thanksgiving
day
Mrs. L. NJ. Comm and Miss N. Comm,
mother and sister of II. B. LIE ncke are Wis
ltlng relatives in the city. They will spend
the winter in Savannah at the Pulaski
Judge Robert Falligant left via the Coast
Line for Connecticut last night, where he
will join his daughter, Miss Jennie Falli-
CANT, and accompany her home. Miss Fall
l1gant has so far recovered from her recent
ilLeSS as to be able to come south.
Gazaway Hartridge, editor of the Euen-
Sng Times, was taken i'll while in attendance
on the Liberty county court at Hinesville.
He was brought back to the city yesterday,
and is now confined to his room with a Sc
we're attack of fever.
J. B. Newton, one of Pooler's prominent
citizens, fell over log the other night and
broke one of his legs just below the knee. He
was oa his way from the Pooler depot to his
home, with his arms full of bundles, which
he had purchased in Savannah. 1t was
dark and raining, and Mr.. Newton could
not see his way. When be fell he did not
experience any pain, and it was not until
he had got upon his feet that his broken leg
gave way. He was assisted home by friends
who came along short time after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
DR.. II. 6chWab

The well-known optician, has returned
home to Savannah, and can be found at his
Optical Institute, No. % Bull street. The
doctor will correct all retroactive errors of
the eye by adjusting spectacles or eye
glasses.
DIR. Schwab has qualified himself as an
optcian BY years Of close applica ion and
hard study in the best institutions of France
and Germany, and has had pratical ex-
Perlence Of twenty years. He can, upon
hrst inspection, adapt the glasses most APP
proprlate TO restore the vision to its original
vlgor, and cure all the various diseases of
the eye
Dr. Schwab's glasses are all manufact-
ured under his own supervision from the
purest crystal and natural stone, and he
guarantees not only the preservation but
improvement of the sight.
AN opportunity is now presented to all
persons atfi cted with any deficiency of
vision to obtain immediate relief by con
sulting the doctor. Office hours from 8 to
u a. NJ, and to 6 p. IN. Consultation
free of charge.
references can be given to some of the
pest citizens OF Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
TO BE THE C1rY's GUESTS.
The Invitation TO the Psn-Americal
Congress

The joint committee Of the city council,
board Of trade and cotton exchange ap-
pointed 70 write the delegates 70 TIE
pan-Americsn congress to visi, Savannah
on their southern trip, met at TIE city eI-
change yesterday and ORGANIZED By elec-ing
Alderman Myers chairman Al the mem
bsrs Of the COMMITTEES were present except
E. 4 Vel, who Is absent from the city.
The COMMITTEES, after discussing TIE matter,
decided 20 draft an invitation % tie pan
American congress, 70 be addressed % Hon
james g. Blaine. president q TIE congress.
The committee Will meet to-m1rrow, st
which meeting the invitation viii be sub
mittsd for approval, after which il viii be
signed BY Mayor SchwarZ, representing the
city; John z Young. president Of the board
Of trade, and J. P. OEerto1, president OF
the cotton exchange.
Il is expec- Ell that the congress. which
convened Nov. 13, Will conclude It's IA ors
by the close Of the year, after which il VIII
take up its sOutcern tour, having visited tie
principal cities OF the north and west last
mouth
The congress consists Of thirty-five dele
gate, exc us479 Of Secretary Of State Blaine,
It's presiding officer. The delegs tes are as
lows:
United States-John B. Henderson, Mis-
souri,: Cornelius y. Bliss and Charles r.
Flint, New York; Clement Studebaker,
Indiana; T. jefferson Coolidge. Massachu-
sets; ". H Trescott. South Carolina:
Andrew Carnegie, Pennsylvania; Henry P.
Davis, West Virginia; Morris II. Esuee,
California, and John +. Hanson, Georgia.
Argentine Rspubic-Sen1r Vinconu @.
Quesada, Senior Rcque Sasnz-Perra, and
senior Manuel Quinta.
Bohvis-Senor Juan A. Velarde.
Brazil Councillor Liwyett Rodriguez
Perevia, DR.. j. g. Deamaral Vals1te, and
DR.. Salvador Demendonca.
Chili-Judge Emilio C. Varas and Senior
jose A lphonso.
Colombia-Senor J. N. Hurtado, Senior
Carlos Martinez Silva and Senior Climaco
Calderon.
Costa Rica-Senor Pedro Perez, Zeledon.
Ecuador-Senor Jose Maria Camaano.
Guatemala-Dr. Fernando Cruz
Honduras-Senor Jeromino Zselrya
Mexico-Senor Mathis Romero and DR..
J. n. Navarro.
Nicaragua-Dr. Horacia Guzman.
Paraguay-Senor Albert Min.
Peru-Senor F. c. c. Zsgand.
Saivador-Dr. Jacueto Castillanas.
Uruguay-Dr. Alberto Pimmo.
Venezuela-Senor Nicavar Bolte Pereza
and Senior Alexandra Urbaneja.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
TO BE OPEN EARLY IN 80.

Savannah's New Route to Americas
Rapidly Approaching Completion.
Construction trains on the Savannah,
Americas and Montgomery railroad are
now running TO within ten miles Of Mount
Vernon, which is about eight miles from the
Oconee river. The grading is flushed on
the entire line and the trestles over Alli-
gator and Gum swamps, and the piles
for the bridge over the Oconee river are
driven and are ready for the superstruo-
ture.
1t is expected that trains will be running
into Mount Vernon within two weeks. and
that by Jan. l they will be at Sterling,
where the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery connects with the Savannah aud
Western. The latter road will doub less be
finished to Sterling by or before that time
50 tlat the new line will be opened to this
city early in the new year.
The people through which the two rail-
roads are being built are already realizing
the benefits to be derived from them. The
hands engaged in the work ale paid regu-
larry, and there Ia consequently a good
trade WITH the stOrekeepers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
THE SCARCITY OF HOUSES.
An Inviting Field for Investors.

The fact Of the scarcity of vacant houses
in this city has been frequently referred to
in these columns. The demand continues,
despite the number of new houses recently
built and now in course of erection. Con-
tractors say that they are annoyed by in
quirers, who want to rent the houses as
soon as they commence TO build the founda-
lions. Vacant lots are scarce, and when
offered in good locations are eagerly taken
up. Occasionally a good opportunity to
buy such property Is presented when es-
tates are sold. 1t Is only at the estate sales
that investors get chance to buy property
like that on Charlton and Barnard streets.
or that on Liberty, between Montgomery
and West Broad, which will be sold for the
estate of Adams on Tuesday, Dec. 8, at the
court house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
The GUARDS GALA DAY,
Thanksgiving to be q Big Day at the
Beach.


Thanksgiving will be gala day at Tybee
The Guards expect TO crowd the island with
people. By a special effort the manage
ment has secured . cheap excursion ticket
from all neighboring points, which will
enable the battelion's friends from the in
terror 70 take advantage Of the legal holiday
and spend day at the seashore
Aside from the races, which will include
horse-races, mule races, bicycle races, goat
raes5-snd about every kind Of race that can
got up-the programme will include mil
ltary prize drill, with prizes for the best
drilled man, an exhibition drill by the
Savannah Busch Zuaves, and individual
and team prize shooting.
The event Of the day will be the distribu
ton Of prizes in the Guar ds' drawing, in
which So, 800 in cash will be given away.
The pavilions will be open for dancing,
and Corteses Italian quartette and the Reg
mental band will furnish music. The new
Hotel Tybee will be opened for the first
time for the inspection of the public The
president and directors will show the con-
veniences and comforts Of the hotel.
The Tybee railroad will run a special
schedule of trains TO accommodate the
public, so that there will be quick and con-
venient transportation to and from the
island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
THEIR CHINA WEDDING.

A Pooler Couple Celebrate the Second
Decade Of Their Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Patterson cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary Of their
marriage at their attractive home at Pooler
last Thursday night. A large concourse of
friends gathered at the family residence at
9 o'clock, each visitor bringing china Of
fering, some Of which latter were rare and
valuable pieces.
Mr.. Patterson very feeliugly thanked the
donors for their manifestation of good
viii, and on behalf of himself and Iadv
welcomed the visit rs. He recouuted some
OF the principal events of the early marital
life of himself and wife, and referred
t)uchingly to the twenty years of uninter-
rupted pleasure and happiness which had
followed the union. Justice Bevins re-
sponded on behalf of the guests, who wished
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson continuance of
domestic felicity and many more such an
niversarieS
The evening was then given up to parlor
amusements. intersperssd with vocal and
instrumental music, followed by a collation.
most Hospitality served
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
TO BE PAID FOR WORK so FAR.

The Governments Indebtedness to
the Public Building Contractors.
Supt. j. G. Peck Of tho public building
completed a statement of the governments
indebtedness to Lane & Malnatti, the con-
tractors, yesterday, and forwarded it to the
department at Washington. TIE amount
is less than the contract called for. The
superintendent would not give the amount
OF the Indebtedness out until the war de-
partment has settled upon it. He said that
the settlement is made subject to changes
and notifications by the supervising archi-
tect. He expects the papers returned with
such Changes as the government may wish,
and, also, the instructions to pay off the
cantractors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
SteinWav and Gahlar.

The two world renowned artists, DIAL
bert and Sarasate. gave a concert at the
Metropolitan opera house in New York last
week, at which the Stetn1oay piano was
used. The Musical Courier speaks as fol-
lows: 1.-THE Steinwap Piano! 1t was
everything from an orchestra to an .Eolian
harp, and its sonortity and sweetness in
stinctively recalled the steam hammer that
Yields stubborn iron and yet gently cracks
the shell Of an egg without crushing the
egg" The Gabler piano is the next best
piano. 1t has just carried OFF tlUo "a first
prize medals at the Piedmont fair in At
lanta this month. No other piano received
tlco medals at that fair.
ScHREINER's Music House.