davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-26
BAPTIST STATISTICS.

Nearly 100000 Church Members in
this Country-A Dollar q Head Con-
triouted Tor Missions.
The American Baptist Year Book for
1889, published by the American Baptist
Publication Society and edited by Lansing
Burrows, D. D.. OF Augusta, Ga, presents
an array Of statistics
The whole number Of members Of Baptist
churches IN the United States IS given as
5000 900, or, 10 be exact, :, ,297, 7g4 OF
these about $4,000 are found ia the
northern states OF ne Baptis.s ia the
s0uth thern states about ,2J9, 900 are culored
and about .o00. 900 white.
These 3,0000O members are divided
among 81, 800 ca. rches. 80 thai there are,
. the average less than 40 mei4bsrs %
a c1urca. The prepolderGnce Of Baptist
sti ength being in rural districts, including
vsiy .hinly settled regions of the southern
sta. es, crest numbers Cf churches are Lecss.
srriiy small, and "a many cases churches
have teen formeI Of ii:tle groups OF per
50 who might better, perhaps, have re.
'sincd Their .nefnoer hip ~ exl tiug orZaEl-
Zs-lo.-.
g. 30 1880 chlf.4es there are but
u ~ ordained minister's. - these hsureS
lur.Eds the supsYs 4 suA othsIs with
OF charge lt mIgh. cen 'ha. { !sere -
iauA ~ pastors. BJ' tr.re hra grsa. num-
bers 4 churches which canu1. support a
y mister ana ure 50 sgiaii as not 10 LeeI .ha
whole time Of one pastor again ia the
sor tberf tetes perhaps 80 por cp ,t Of she
cLUrcEes hsNs preaching p.!, once n ucntn:
One Minis cI O,lD2 past-r of .Our cougIe ega-
ii0ue j. caunot be said, there. .rs. that
there is AZ urFou5 demand ior more pastors.
From these 3,0OOG church mem - -
there was conriOutei last year ioy missions,
education and miscellaneous PURPOSES tue
sun u g., ii4.H24 II. BY far the & eatur
plrt Of TINS ceIne from the 10000 Bapi ets
Of the northern states. IL shJuld be TO.
menners1 that the negroes ana also the
white InountGineers Of the south have little
10 give Moreover, when churches are
scattered through thinly-settled regions, il
is harder for agents aud other advocates 20
reach them and arouse their interest so
that, even with equal wealth aud willing
pest 10 give when they fully understand The
case, they viii contribute less than churche s
IN more thickly settled regions.
The Baptists Of the United States have
The morning news., 1889-04-26

! seven theological seninaries, including one
/ in Richmond for colored young men. The
( total value of the property OF these Is re-
ported st S. ,019. 40S. There are thiTty-four
| universities and colleges. Of which eleven
have property worth upwards Of SS5O V90
each Thsre is lis OF thITty-two female
seminaries, fortv-two academies for both
sexes and seventeen other institutions for
the colored race and Indians. There are
fourteen homes for the aged, orphanage,
etc, with property TO the value Of S5S3, 600
snd endowments TO the amount OF $392,-
793.
The BAptists have forty-nine weekly
papers in the United States, vita corre-
spending number of monthly and quarterly
periodicals. There are over twenty journals
issued by the colored BaptistA The Ger
man Baptists, who number nearly $1,000,
have four periodicals, while the Scandi-
naviAn BaptistS and the Welsh B&ptlSts
have one each.
The Baptlsts of the northern states do
their missionary work through the Ameri-
can Missionary Union Cforeign), with head
quarters in Boston, the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, whose rooms are in
New York, and the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Souiety, whose offices are in Phila-
delphia.
The Southern Baptist convention, with its
foreign and homeSw)ards, was organized IN
lS45 as the result of differences on the ques-
tiOn OF slavery. The old arrangements
have now nearly all disappeared; but there
is no move toward reunion, as the terri
tory Is 20 large and the constituency 20
great that single organization would be
incon veuiently large. The American Bap-
tst Education Society, organized year
ago, as made up of all sections The colored
Bsptists have general organizations of their
own.
The Baptists OF the Dominion Of Canada
report T. $40 members. In the West Indies
there are 10 925. mostly colored; in Great
Britain, 800, 900, wic another 1000 on
the continent Of Europe in Australasia there
are IS, l2S; in Asia, 4, Ala and In Africa,
1878. The "grand totaln given in the
Year Book" is 3. sos, ,45S. But this does not
include the Free VIII Baptists Of this ooun-
try, who report s., CSC members, nor others
who are as truly members of the denomina-
ton at large as are the Open Communion
and Arminian Baptists Of Great
Britain. The Baphsts of the
United States other than the Regular"
Baptists number 1858, ,987. This does not in
clude the Disciples s(or "Campbellites, as
the Evangelical churches in certain doc
| trines, but practiclng immersersion, and
who number 100000; nor the Mennon-
ties, numbering $4,000, who. though practic-
ing sprinkling, reject the sprinkling of in
fants: nor the Dunkards, sometimes called
| Quaker Baptists, who number 5000 For
the purposes of comparison, it may be noted
| that the various Methodist bodies of this
| country have about four million members,
the Lutheran little upward of one million,
| the Presbyterians of all kinds little up
ward Of a million, the Congregationalsts
457, ,5S7 members, and the EpiScopalians
| 441 O22
The morning news., 1889-04-26
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
4 MEETING IN FAVOR OF EIGHER
EDUCATION.

More Liberal Legislative Appropria-
tiors Recommsnded-A Young Man
Sentenced to Serve Five Years for
Betraying a Girl-Charles Hamilton
Failed 10 Answer When His Case
Was Called.
ATLANTA. GA. April 25.-A call was re
Gently issued by Chancellor Boggs OF the
state university, for a conference here TO-
dav of the friends Of higher education and
common schools, TO discuss the best means
OF promoting both. The conference was
held in the Senate chHmber this morning,
and there were present: Chancellor boggs,
President Hopkins Of the school OF eech-
noloae John l. Hall Of Griffin, chairman Of
the Senate committee on education; c. NJ.
Gambler Of De eKAlb, chairmsn Of the House
committee on education; Representative
Calvin Of Richmond. representatives Of the
branch colleges at Millsdgevills and Cuth-
bert, DR.. Ghddings, dean of the Augusta
Medical college State School CommiS-
sioner Hook \. J. Hammond, 8. Il. In.
man and DR.. a. V. u. Muller.
After considerable discussion resolutions
were adopted pledHng the conference to
active efforts 10 induce the legislature 70
make more liberal appropriations 20 the
university, branch colleges and the common
schools, and committee was appointed TO
draft memorial to the legislature on the
subject. Chancellor Boggs in speech sd-
vocated the establishment OF branch col
lege in each congressional district, but no
vote was taken on that proposition.
he BETRAYED A 0IRL.
A sensational trial has been in progress
in the superior court for three days. in
which Charlie Wilby, well-known young
man, was charged with the betrayal
and desertion of young girl he
was engaged TO marry. Many features
of the case enlisted public sympathy
for the girl and her mother, who was with
her in the court room. The jury found
Wilby guilty, and Judge Clark to-day SEN
fenced him to five years in the penitentiary.
HAMILToS's CASE.
The case against Charles Hamilton for
assault with intent 70 murder was called in
the superior court to-day and Hamilton
failed TO answer He was under 1880
bond, which was forfeited. Burton Smith.
Hamilton's lawyer, claims that his failure
TO be here was due to a misrepresentation as
TO the day for the trial. The forfeiture will
be set aside and Hamilton will be here when
the case is called again.
FALL OF THE WALLS.
The coroner's jury held an inquest over
the bodies of Firemen Leach and Howell
this afternoon. After recting the manner
of their death the verdict recommends that
the walls OF the jackson building be pulled
down Immediately after condemned. and
sharply criticises the city ordinance allow
ing property owners fourteen days to pull
down dangerous walls after they are con-
demned. The city was canvasSed to-day
for subscriptions to fund for the destitute
families of the dead fremen. They met
with liberal responses everywhere, and
several thousand dollars will proba bly, be
raised
The morning news., 1889-04-26
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Big Crowds Watch the Racing at Mem
phis and Lexington.


MEMPHIS, April 25.-The weather was
delightful, the track fast and the attend
ance large at to-day's races here Follow
is summary;
FIRST RAcE-An ages; three-quarters of q
mile. nit won, with Artistic second and
Remni third Time l:l7.
SECOND RACE Selling purse; all ages; mile
SyntaX won, with Nee Wee Ma second and Lii
bert third Time l:s3A.
Third RACE Castor hotel stakes for 2year-
Old colts; $50 added; half mile Wrestler led
from start to finish with Riley second and
Blarney stone third Time O50la.
FoURTa Race handicap: all ages; mile and
furloug. Brown Princess won, with ker-
rnesse second and Hamlet third Time l:5s.
FIFTH RAcSl Selling purse. all R2eS; six fur
longs. LlSra Moore was never headed, With
Macsulsy second and I. j. Rusk third Time
l:lil
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, Ky April 25 The weather
was cool, -he track aeavy, snd the attend
ancs good here to-day. Following is a sum-
mary.
Fmer Race Purse; 2.yesr o'ds; five furlongs.
labrador led all The way around; Teddy Ven
ture second Later ON tlirl. Time 1901.
SECOND HACE--purge. 3Year- olds: SIX fur.
longs Bravo won May second, Natie o. third.
TIL latte. was giyen second place on ioul.
Gn.a5 R1cE-Free handicap purse seven
frlonss Catalpa won, with Irish Dan second,
and Famine th.rl Time 49,:
ForRTI kAcE Purse; Syear-olds; seven
furlongs Castsway i-d all The way aud won
without trouble, with Pat Donovan second. and
Maid Of Orleans third. Time 1924,
SANpowH's BIG PRIZE.
LONDON, April 25.-This WAS the first
day of Sandown Parks second spring meet
ing. Tho race for the Princess Of Wales
handicap of. 900 sovereigns, 3 furlongs, was,
won by j. A. CrRven's 3-year-old bay colt
Porlock, by Wenlock, out Of Sea Coal. Gal
loping Queen was second, aud Ssucy Lass
third. Tha last betting was IA to l against
Porlock, s to | against Galloping Queen,
and Ia 10 1 agains' Saucy Les
The morning news., 1889-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY N
SAVANNAH

The death of a partner, and the necessity for
closing the estate, puts upon the market a
A splendid piece of Real Estate and a lor.
established business.
The property is three stories high with f,rs
cellar, on a lot 40x90 feet, auj is located un1n
one of the principal tloroughfares. A lar,.
an1 lucrative business has been carried On h.,
the owners for over Fo7TY yEsRs past. AMI tbo
opportunity to succeed t., a business so we'll &c.
tablished is not often presented
The realty is as fine piece of property as cer
be found in the city. 1t i soliily built, hand.
some exterior, and well adapted to either the
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL TRADE
In Hardware, Groceries, Dry Goods, Cotbir,
or House Furnishing business
Savannah, with its teeming thonsa,5,
splendid steamship services, and railroad con
nections, with an almost certainty of two s5Ii
tional railroads, a grand hotel, magni6cartl,.
paved bouleyards, is every day advancing to its
certain future; that Of the PRIN IPA1. SoUrzpn,,
SEAPORT, and popular winter resort
Real Estate in this Grand Old CITY is navi,.
and will continue to pay better than apy otben
investment. For particulars apply to
NJ. ]. SOLOMONS
lis Bryan street, Sava lnah. G
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Spring Clearing Sale OF Surplus Stock
ODD Lots, Remnants and slightly
Imperfect Goods st Less Than Cost
10 Maze Room for New lmportations.
A large Ut Of lamps very cnesp.
Special prices on diuner sets, tea sets,
chamber sets ana fancy articles.
\ splendid opportunity TO secure bar.
gGiDs.
Am opening srrIDg stocA Of hy ians,
wG.sr coolers. .ce cream f.eeHers wire disE
covers. and CtLer Sumner goods, which
wii be- solt at low figures.
a large l3t Of lunch marset aad other
basketS
Al. this aHd much more at Su.VAS,
i3U Brougutou street.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
History Repeating Itself.

From The PhilddeIDIid Record.
The President TAT Washington)-I am
becoming quite enthusiastic over the New
York centennial | see that when Gen.
Washington was waiting to embark at
Elizabethport he asked of the New York
officials about him: SIS the boa ready !''
and one of them replied. Yes, general;
we would make even that island yonder
ready to sail if you wished it.n will, when
arrive there, repeat the same question and
see if any one of the patriotic Americans
present have read history carefully enough
to make the correct reply.
The Secretary-A pretty idea, Mr.. Presi-
dent, pretty idea.
The President ION his arrival at Eliza
bethport, April 20, 1S8g-Now l will begin
Is the boat ready'
New York officials lin chorus)-Yis, sor.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
CONFEDERATE VETERANS A9sOCIA-
TION OF SAVANAH ON
MEMORIAL DAY.

The anniversary meeting of the Confederate
Veterans Association Of Savannah will be held
at II O'Clock M, FRIDAY, the Goth inst, in the
hall of the Georgia Hns5ars.
Committee on Membership will assemble at
11:30 O'clocS A. NJ.
At O'Clock p. NJ. sharp the association will
assemble on the green at the corner of Bull and
South Broad streets for paraie, etc.
Under the escort of the Irish Jasper Green's
and tn Savannah Cadets, the line of march
viii be from point of assembly out Bull street
to CASTOR, thence to Drayton and the park ex-
tension entrance and then to the Confederate
monument. The monument will then be deco
rated, after which the line of march will be
taken through Drayton to Broughton and Bar
nord ST. eets to South Broad back to place Of
assembly.
At O'Clock p. NJ, GEN. HENRY R. Jackson
will dekver an Grafton before the association at
Catholic Library hsl.
Members are requested to be prompt in at
tendance at meeting at - NJ, at place of as
sembly at p. NJ, and at Catholic Library hall
at p NJ, to which the public is invited BY or
der of
L. MCLAWS President.
E. A, SILVA Secretary
The morning news., 1889-04-26
FIRE FACTS

We Were Burned Out We Will Re.
build at once.
We are now 10 working trim corner Bay
and Whitaker streets ~. Ferst 4 Co's old
stand, WITH q full line
Pants, Oil, VarnSh Glass, Railroad.
Steamboat aud Mn Supplies, Sash, Doors,
Bhrds, MouldinRs, and Building Materiai,
Lime, Plaster, Hair, Kossndale aud Port.
land Cements, Sewer Pipes, Fire Brick. etc.
Al orders promptly filed Just as though
S4sr- had been no ire.
ANDREW HANLEY,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Live Oaks RIection-

LIVE OAK, FLA, April 25.-An election
was held yesterday for city officers 1t
resulted in n complete victory for the
''voung mems ticket" as follows: w Red
Bynum, mayor; ID. r. Elliott, marshal; J.
B. Evans, clerk and treasurer; w. p.
Mossly, s. j. " hite, d. NJ McAIpine, E
g. Allen and w. A. Stokes, aldermen.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At indianapolis
Indianapohs - o Q o
Cleveland ...........0 x-i0
Base. tSts indianapolis z Cleveland o. Err
rors: Indianapolis 2, Cleveland 2. Batteries:
Burdick Boyle and Daily, Beatin and Sutciffe.
At Kansas City
Kansas City. 90 2-is
Base hits: Kansas City IL, Louisville O.
Errors Kansas City T. Louisville g. Batteries:
Swartzsl and Hoover, Ewing and Vaughan
AT Chattanooga
Chattanooga ........................ ..,.... Q
Base hits Chattanooga O. Birmingham :. Er.
rors Chattanooga 7, Birmingham 10. Bat
teries; Jones and Spier, TOuhy and -.
At Atlanta
Atlanta .-'..'.'...'....,....... ........6
This puts Atlanta in first place.
At Brooklyn
eeisnyyas eoGGnlyyn ,...ss .....s S-s g
Base hits: Brooklyn II. Columbus l3. Errors:
Brooklyn l. Columbus 3. Batteries: Caruth.
ers, Terry and Visner; Widner, Mays and
Blgh.
At St. Louis
Sndansti 81 d04is ,.....S .'..S . 8 :: ti9 .
Rsse hits: st. Louis II. Cincinnati ls Errors
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati ,. Batteries King
aud Boyle Niau aud Baldwin.
Az Pittsburg-
ciSss2S5k rRicsso @ .....',..d ID 3 q o
Base hits: Pittsburg 4. Chicago TO- Errors
PttsbuTg /, Chicago g. Batteries: Staley
and Miller. Gumbert aud Flint.
At Washing ton-RRin, no gsme.
At New York
New York .......2 , 2 0 0 Oil
Boston. .....-.....L1 0 0 4 10
Base hits: New York l6; Boston TO- Errors
New York 2; Boston >. Batteries: Titcomb
and w. Brown. Madden and Camel
Az Charlesuon--
Charleston .............. ......................9 .
Memphis .......... ............ ..........4
Base hits: Charleston {, Memphis g. Errors
Charleston 4, Memphs T. Batteries: Charles.
ton. Stapleton aud Whalen; Memphis, Smith
and Seicher
The morning news., 1889-04-26
?tichigans Beef Inspection Bill.

LANSING, MICH, April 25-The House
this morning. by a vote of 50 TO "a. passed
the Watts beet inspection bill, when pro
Vides for the inspection, on the hoof, Of all
the cattle consu ned in the state.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Neahlngton Centennial.

PocL So. bjj Is Gu extra uumbar contain
ing illustrations Of tho Washington Centen-
nial lnaugursti.u. Mailed 70 any address
on receipt NJ ] . cents. For sale at Estll's
Ns"A Depot. 2ll6 Bull street
The morning news., 1889-04-26

.Jnige No 1913 is an extra number contain
ing illustrations Of the Washington Centen-
Disl Inauguration. Mailed to any address
on the receipt OF Is cents. For sale at
Estill's News Depot, q Il Bull street.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Waycross as a Metropolis.

The Rev. d. Watson Wiun, rector of
Grace church, Waycross, writes that after
suffering twenty five years from painful
and disagreeablc eruptions, caused by
poison oak. he was cured with one bottle of
p. P. p. the worlds greatest purifier
The morning news., 1889-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MEMORIAL DAY.
COAST LINE RAILROAD.
CARS LEAVING BOLTON STREET AT
LIMITED PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

To all lcIonl ii may concern:
Be it known that we, JUAN CUYAS, of New
York City, and WALTER CURTIS of Brook
lyn, New Yoro, general partners, and JUAN NJ
CEBALLOS, of said city of New YORK, special
partner, have formed a limited partnership
under the firm name of CUYAS & CUkTIS,
under the provisions of Article ~. Chapter :.
Title III, Part ii of the Code of Georgia and
amendments thereto. for the purpose of trans
acting general commission business; that said
partnership is to commence on the twentieth
day OF March. 1859, and shall terminate on the
twenty eighth day Of February 1891; and that
said JUAN NJ. CEBALLOS, special partner
has contributed to the common stock Of said
partnership $4,000 Ten thousand Dollars,
which sum has been actually and in good faith
paid in cash
Be it further known that the certificate and
affidavit required by law have been filed and
recorded in the office OF the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Chatham county, Georgia, in
which county the principal place of business Of
said partnership is situated.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, March Goth. 1889.
JUAN CUYAS.
WALTER CURTIS.
HAN VI CERAIIOS
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Washington Centennial.

Pearl Cashmere Hats,
Spring shape, all sizes, at LaFar's.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Much Surprised.


From the MoHtezunl1 (Gd.) Record
Not long since Louis Herr met up with
yankee in Macon, and the old gentleman
asked him a great many questions about
Audersonville.
"HOw far do you live from Anderson
ville" asked the old fellow from the north.
About twelve miles, guess"
"How large is the place"
Between l2,0 ,000 and 5,000'
Must be quite large town"
mo, it is a small place.
"Weii, how do you make thatW
Why they are all dead except about
125."
The old man wilted.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, Syph-
Ills. Skin Eruptions, Blood Taint and Ec-
zema are diseases of the blood which are
quickly cured by 2. P. r., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
Fancy scarfs and Embroidered Four
INLAND Ties.
Great variety, ate LaFar's.
The Great Rochester Beer
Win now be offered to the people of Savan-
nah by all grocers and liquor dealers, and
will be sure to become as popular as it has
in all the large cities north-absolutely
pure and unadulterated Sold by all first
class grocers and bars Made only by the
Rochester Brewing Company, of Rochester,
N. Y, and sold only in bottles.
Dunlap and Nacimento Hats.
New spring styles, at LaFRrs.
The Forfex
The latest Mackinaw hat, yacht style, at
LaFar's
Boys Straw Hats,
Suspendsrs and ties, at IaFa"'S
The morning news., 1889-04-26
BUTLER'S PHARMACY.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

DR.. B. F. ULMER of Savannah, Ga, has a livei
medicine now before the people, of rare merit
We have tested its value thoroughly, and have
no hesitancy in pronouncing it an excellent
family medicine. 1t acts promptly on the liver
and in the gentlest possible manner. We shau
not be without a bottle OF this medicine, and
cordially and candidly recommend it to oul
friends. W. E. H. SEARCY,
Proprietor Griffin Sun, Griffin Ga
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ. D.. Pharma
cist, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per bottle
If you cannot obtain the "Corrector" from
your druggist, send your order direct, and u
will be forwarded by express, freight paid
The morning news., 1889-04-26
CITY TAXES.

CITY MAsHAL's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, April 23d $50
The City Treasurer has placed in nv hands
execution for the following taxes, PAST DUE
REAL ESTATE. 1888.
STOCK IN TRADE, 1888.
SHIPPING, 1888
PRIvY VAULTS, 1889.
SPECIFIC OR LICENSE, 1899.
All persons in arrears are required to make
prompt payment without further notice.
ROBERT j WADE. City Marshal
The morning news., 1889-04-26
TNBEE LOTS.

Two adjoining, with a beach front Of ont
hundred and sixty feet, running back two
hundred feet Location equal to any on tn,
island. NJ. J. sOLOMONs. 11s Bryan street.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

English Collars.
Waterloo" Bnghtoa,n Ascott,n -
Wellington at LaFar's.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Either of whom will take orders. or drop them
Postal Card and an gent will call on YOU with
samDleS and nricaS
The morning news., 1889-04-26
ANU : EMEN'TS.
SAVANNAH THEATER.
ARMORY HALL,

tuoay Evening April 70, 1882 Cooee''
Benefit Georgia Tent No. ISL !. O. r.
PROGRAMME:
J. Male Quartette Music in the Ar .... Root
Nlessrs Bailey, Ford Whitccmb and smith
Q Banjo Duet, let Her Go Galop. liuntley
Alessrs =. Delay and Eddie Connor.
g. Solo, The bahy Question ..Helmuhu
Miss Josie King. 49,,
4. Piano Solo, second MaZurka' .... GoodaIu
Mrs j. g.. Yonge. .
D. Solo, 40 Mic Fernando" .--.... DonnHeVH
Mrs. Agnes Posteli.
6 Trio, "Ecca Pauis Anse eorum' .Nerchayul
M!ss King Nessgs Ford and Smith
T. ANGELS Ssrenade'' ......-...,,. Bragg
solo, MISS Emma Bulloch.
Violin ouligato Mr. Eddie Connor. -.
&. Violin Solo. Lore ey" ...........,... Hairs
Miss Nellie Murphy.
Q. Solo, Sing smile. Slumber g.. .Gouhou'
Nrs. J W Simmons.
10. Now Lay Ne Down to Sleep, .Waldrluse
Miss Emma Bulloch and Chorus A.,
II. Solo, Loves Delight. ......,.......''Ao Ao'
Miss Marie lesesne.
IL. Barytone Solo. Selected.
Mr. Willard ~ Smith. ...f
49, Sweet Spring ...................Ms MATTEL
Mrs Agnes Postel 49,.
ID. Male Quartette. "Forsaken" ....... koschaN
The morning news., 1889-04-26
BARGAINS AT sILvAs.

Ladies' Umbrellas
In silk and gloria cloth. at LaFar's.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Mems Dress
Shirts and underwear, at LaFar's
The morning news., 1889-04-26
PAINTS,

FATNTh,
OILS AND vARNISHES, LEADS, CoLoR
AND MIXED PAINTS.
Berry Bros Hard Oil and Varnishes Al full
stock of Paint and White Wash Brushes on
hand. Call and get prices at
EDWARD J. KIEFFER'S
Drug and Seed Store,
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
The morning news., 1889-04-26
NOTICE.

All bills against the German bark WESTERN
URDAY, IL clock NJ, or payment will be de
barred. PATERSON, DOWNING & Co,
The morning news., 1889-04-26
WHIPPED CREAM.

Whipped Cream Soda, new and delightful
summer drink.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

PATRoNIzE HOME INDUsTPv
The morning news., 1889-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
The morning news., 1889-04-26

Fancy scarfs and Embroidered Four
INLAND Ties.
Great variety, at. LaFar's
The morning news., 1889-04-26
SAVANNAH SOAP WORKS

SEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE
The morning news., 1889-04-26
DRAWN WITH ALL SYRUPS.

summer drink.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
GROCERs' ATTENTION!

lis Bryan street, Savannah, Ca