davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-08
NOTED CONCORD MEN.
TIE Eccentricity of hawthorne. ThOreau
and Several Others.


and Several Others.
Mr.. Edward Waldo Emerson's book
on the Concord life OF his father, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, says that Emerson
never could read far in the books OF
his illustrious fellow-townsman. Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. This is somewhat
remarkable, perhaps, since Emerson
showed no lack of appreciation of men
or works of genius.
Though these two great men lived
for d long time in the same country
town, they saw very little of each 9TH
or. Hawthorne, who was very shy,
only once visited Emerson's house.
Mr. Edward Waldo uEmerson's volume
tells the story of this visit:
ITO cover his shyness, he took up
stereoscope on the comfortable and be-
gan to look at the pictures After
looking at them for time, he asked
where these views were taken.
1--WE told him they were pictures Of
the Concord court and town houses,
the common and the mill-dam. on hear
ing which he expressed some surprise
and interest, but evidently was as I'M
familiar with the center Of the village
where he had lived for years as a deer
or wood thrush would be- He walked
but was too shy or too rapt to know
what was there"
Thoreau, another famous resident Of
Concord, was not so unconscious of
what the town contained. Though he
pitied the people who never saw Bate
mans Pond, or Nine-acre Corner, or
Becky Slows swamp" he also had a
| spot in his heart for the town itself.
Though he said that 1.-The man who
shoots the buffalo lives better than the
man who boards at the Graham House"
he nevertheless knew his way to the
Graham House.
1t was not however, that he ever
went there for convivial purposes. He
was quite too abstemious, as we'll as
too little fond of society, for that.
Emerson said of him:
HE was bred to no profession; he
never married; he lived alone; he never
went to church; he never voted; he re-
fused to pay tax TO the state; he ate
NO flesh. he drank no wine, he never
knew the use of tobacco; and, though
naturalist, he used neither trap mol
gun"
Several OF the famous men who have
lived at Concord have possessed tn,
eccentricity of genius. Their example
however, should not inspire others t.
initiate their eccentricities. Genius
may often be accompanied by such ir
Irregularities of conduct. but we cal
convince no one of our possession o
genius by the exhibition Of eccentric
ity. Strong common. sense will serv,
much better to help us in the estim
ton Of others. Youths Companion.
|
-Prlnters W pes are not quarrel
some as general thing. but we hav
seen quadrangle. ittsburgh Chror
ical.
Heard that Clubbins has bee
put on the Chicago detective force.
, "Well. he couldn't detect onions on hi
wife's breath"
-"Ain't it most watahmillum tim,
, mammyp" "Watahmillum time. v,
brack idjit, n sua-down two hours o
i, yit; dom yo' know yo' father berr
'tickler wen he picks 'millums
WatahmilluIn's nebber no good foa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-08
Coops Built Over Grave

A singular burial cus'oI ~ al
the mountains OF Nor.n''. ...,sI
and Alabama. Over .ne "a n J
placed strong wooden i''s s,ssssl
fastened down by driving I s a,.sl,r
corners. No entirely ss'l' ! Id
tory of this strange custom 70, ,ha !
the mountaineers. eAcep ,.d ii
fathers and grandfather >, I n,,,ab
done the same thing pu' y lspl
the first coops were usea a a,vs,
beasts from digging up s ,.sa ,is'
the uncoffined bodies VI a :s.a hbl
and the custom has sursi ,;al. n
beasts and primitive 0'
ington Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-08

-"What' kind OF plo' ,n |
you call that?" demandes ~ =
housekeeper, as she e" =. ,hs ps|
infinitesimal lump when w M
brought. "Why, thai W.T. !. inn u
enough to pay putting "a :. II
frigerator." You'd npa .,.ns
economical" replied the Is, 'sss Ii
you'd take ice by the sea'v'i i u
know, you said you'd g. s,a,dd
want it." Yes r'ss ss,blt''
housekeeper, with some ~ ~
l don't want it as ! get y
TRANSCRIPT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-08
ONE

he roses q
hey looked
/ can iouo1
excel all q
|ur robes o
/ our petal
q wealth 1
we all the |
kron q TINY
|ited till shI
1 " tn gent
Il the peof
HI we are
bugn our ~
th anu WI
3 will find
Ethere cam
She looked
a she cried
[the world
By place y
ke the vioi1
IS fair mn1
kiats YOU /
Slier little
bets white
! upon her
Fe and fraA
The tiny VI |
btling clos |
&,lua are
J, you see'
n l thoug1
bsons swed
bgh we are
rne one $ |
nigh we OF
= in silk OF
! are but V
Inc ones s |
| Vandynd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-08


Sam johnson happened to pay u
visit to the county Jail a few days ago.
and whom should he see inside of the
bars but Gabe Snodgrass How in
de worr, Gabe. did yer git in darpn
asked Sam johnson. II doan bodder
my head bout dat ar. how l got in
heah. How ter git out OBJ heah is
whut wants ter talk erbout. Texas
Siftings.
Some Consolation. Jacob Oop-
stein, Jr.-''Fader. Won OF de work.
men fell into Won of de watts, and We
tidn't get noting but his pones.
Jacob Oopstein, Sr. (soap manufact-
urer)-"Yich one was itP" Jacob
Oopstein. Jr.-''Villiam Chonson."
Jacob Oopstein, Swell, veil, dot
vas too bad. Still. it might haf peen
worse. Chonson vas the latest man
in the works" -Terre Haute Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-08
LETTERS WILL WIFI.
A Scheme for the Rapid Collection o
Mail Matter in Citios.

A Scheme for the Rapid Collection of
Mail Matter in Cities.
A commotion has been caused among
n rumor that the pneumatic tube system
for the collection Of mail matter will be
introduced in this city. 1t is said that
the experiment will first be tried In the
business section of the city and If found
to be successful there the pipes will be
extended to all parts OF the city. The
Postmaster-Geueral has been investi-
eating this scheme and Is said to be
favorably impressed with its feasibility,
In private business he has found that by
generous use of wind dollars can be
made to roll from the four points OF
the compass into one big money-box.
and he secs no reason why the same
agency can not be- made to serve Uncle
Sam and bring mail dropped into the
letter. boxes in Ill parts OF the city into
the central Office
The plans for the new system have
not yet been thoroughly digested but
the general idea is to lay system of
pneumatic tubes in all the main streets
of the city and connect them with the
letter. boxes located ON those streets
The connection would be by means of Il
pipe running underground and up the
inside OF "a lamp-post, where it would
be fitted to box of peculiar construc-
tion. This would place all parts of the
city in direct communication with the
post-ottice, so that letter dropped In a
letter. box at Second and Diamond
streets, for instance, would be whirled
to the post-otlice in Il few seconds, can
celed and II it happened to be train
time would be dispatched to Broad
street station and on board train
bound for Chicago almost before the
ink had time to dry The system would
DO particularly valuable in receiving
and dlspatching mails to Germantown,
Frankford and Manayunk, which are
now no further advanced than the
postal system of century ago. as the
mail-bags are carried to and from the
central Office by wagon. The letters
could be delivered from the tubes di,
rectly ON canceling machine. such as
is used in Boston. making a number o
parallel lines halfway across the letter.
This would make still further saving
of labor and make matters Interesting
for the clerks Philadelphia Record.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-08

nitio
bets white
1 upon her
re and fral
the tiny VI
btling clos
1.We are !
b you see'
r. / thoug
asons swed
pgh we are
me ones $
high we or
X in silk OF
! are but Y
me ones 8
J. vandyne
IVES !
|uralist'
\ cial I |
], p Was
BIT, Will
h All TX
II in ~
IAN Dent
Fish Co
b to ASST
kork. T
b there,
b this CO
build see
Il of wha
Rden buy
Is now p
S and ol
Sook. u
Hes in A
3 the ! |
ter OF the
/ Denton
younger
the Pap
/ alone
/ OF his
krinurna,
Ia. Tn
In idylli
keen VIII
frinuIna
Ehouses,
Nome sin
&tree I'D
N or ba
kround I
e house
he NATL
! their e
he hou'
], wood
of stone
HES, wi
same
IS below
] whine
j the pr
D trees
j, these
e to tho
be villa
Bes tas
BE, larg
j, of W
a. l1el
fed fire
Ebest hid
niger.
piI
beir DO
kn bris
Eyillage
do
but on
llearl
re was
oh Lob
fade Fl
the an
hrly i
ut the
mem, {
Rble.
feature
i truly
hercile
old CT
v. or b
dishe
|gnent
6e of
thror
venei
Tie oil
eresti
j fifty
ttS1
Eplaci
kaSt
/ his
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03
4 New tsNnpoWder.

a ne" GNnpo""er' 'hs 'hVeh
ton ot MF. HeT@St, has recently
been tested, and NAa results po'nt
TO ii as . promising substitute foI
black powder l-r military ana
sporting PNfto&cs. 1he tic" pow
der IS prepared ireM sSFa" "A'ch
Is palFeF'zsa' cbcinIcaHJ tfcaEea'
ans liniahad N granular loim ior
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03
Before aaa ifter.

George, dear she said, q night
or two before the wedding, "do
you think it possible that our
love and our married life can be-
come the common place, coidIy
practical love and life @. the mar
ried people VIC see around us? Q,
George, my heart would break If
l thought so.'
But it will not he so,' said
George, paasionately. I'VE love
each other too tenderly, too fond
ly for that. Our love is not OF
the ordinary kind, my darling,
and our lives will not lie so. Ah,
no, no, my angel; that can never
be-
Aad the other day she said:
Say, George, how would you
like baked beans for dinner, with
pumpkin pie dessert: lou would?
All right, then, baked beans goes
49,! -. $40, e., H.! 80 =,
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03

~ f.corea. Mirdcn ('H'Se"
o
'a''s'''S ,''' '''''' ~ o,'"'''
Caddo; First Mondays III JS"'ary "iId
Juue.
p.,t,. raira ,,ona,ys +, J,urarv
oSSs'e'. h''''
ana June'
Webster: First Monday in February
.ra rnIr
"',, 49, ,,
BienYille: S@cohG Aoh"aJS IN lhE"''FS
aHd 'Juiy.
I..;i,,.a. ,;I,,,.l 1ra,,.r.,,.-i ~ Z, ,.r,r1arv
"'''YO' ''r' '''',' -'.''.'' -
''H0 'HiF'
Union: First Mondays in March a"d
October.
Lincoin: ScConti NoE1ays in IaTch ana
October.
jackson: Th;rJ Mondays il March auG
O.tobeT.
Caldwell: l'rurt' Mondays in March
aui Octehor.
Wins: rir'a Aauday2 in April aud No
yenst.r..
Naschitoches; Second 3ios.dayB III April
asd November.
G,tbiue; Fourth ltoudays III Apiil and
November.
D,c1ta, F;mf it,,1,,.. :, M. ,,a pc.
on,,,,s, ''''>'
Red .tvar. T3ird I,YJ.rsin Nav nn1
Dlreml,or
TaTeD nrzrefoY cor.pr
Co,nnseed g, t,n p,riybe, nj t,laii,o mo
Usian and L,ncoln.
Allen BarkadsIe, Rnston. Judge.
a Il II u O'chaoA' liHm'F DisE' Attoihe%'
JOEY ,Il.! I"Es'''
-, ,,. ,'i L'>I''i.a. ,,.. 49,, 1,,.
y eseo"" 0ao"'"J" - = d '''''@ anu 'u'!
~, ,,1 '.,i,'.a. - -.
fl'o' -do"''''i . 80 '''l'. ~ "'''' -A'a ''S'
:, ct'Alh''EN
a iou''h Il A1oh""l > ~ :, 90 J anu -i''9 ''s'
-'o'' "."S i'i"'S'
r, L'NSoIN; ~. :; o.,,4.u,,.
tultd AiohdaSS l,.,tfs "a 9,aTeo aao 'oFs''''"" !
: -, tHlVH' -, o
s'Sce5'i NAo""aSS y, A,tti ''n'' oc''0e
:, 1000 ,I. y =. j, ,r.,.o,
snst ~ mo,aIa o., i" .H@5 "'l' n". ''''''
lSs - ~ = iV,'lH'. l''Nt ", fn.,,
bo'',lt",o" ~ ", W. t'','a.l tn"5 noa,ar
Diel sllie' 'Fo'''o' "ii'' 4'oSS''''
-, NIT. SAA" io''0' ofr,.:,,onn,
>, y, ~ - fn'pPS' u Crn,'u' - 3':.'''' ''e
M r ", "nrs, .,,-,,.,,,.,,, 80 w r"''''i
II, .LAiIo"-'" Z. i'''i ''1'' ''-' "a H. ,i,
~ ~ Vi 90 ii,,n,a,
Ne'SV" Alo'''
lAh1si' =, Vf' - ioat'S; ~ s;.,,r4
's" ff'o'Son ui''" q o'",p
i Rams'y 'Depaty aud Rotary
q II Kirkpatrick, Sheriff
il NJ Brown, Danuty
RT MeClendon. Treasnrar
81 Richardson. Assessor,
Dir silas Turner, Coroner
DR. Coleman. Surveyor
BID Harrison, ssraymaStcr
Police JURY.
II A Watson. President, Ward
TW O'Banpon,
BR .Neel,
RAN VIM,
TT Lowe,
RI Bridges.
JMMckcnzie,
JA Avcoek. Z"
,JR Ramsey. Clerk.
WARD orrJcErs.
III NJ Batbor, SuaimerGela, Maris
trade;
L Smith, Constable.
20 Smith, Gordon, Magistrate.
Iosn , ar9g4' r,a5 nfIe'i,' MaSS y y
p.;a. !" - .oSeli, G0ne'a",S.
4--w W. = Ifn,,;t,, nrn9t, o'Hssto.a s'.;..oto
-, = i5a.a'ief, ss.1, aiasl@'Fa'e'
~ MN ,,s ,, ellii%i, Cuiiet"
s. / =, W. ,1lp'''S' A'Ne''S' ~" r,..4.,,o
W fos1;o ,focf.trsto Io"''''"''
60 IL CO. nra'''' ""s ~, @aat.t,. ",4.
--s y pi.ho,a,o uomor sgn,";.tr.to
e = + iH',osgu p,.;, 45 noin''' Siatnt Ias;staate
u u : : ppFiaSeS, Ho'nsr, Masis'fate
/ W fyi:,'1 o",'9'"Dt0i mt.i,u
f--9A g.nath g -, J..g' ,y.'.;.t',,t
Tn PevnoISu A'''' ~" 1naatab,, @
n,,,, >, n",on, Co''''''0''
Waltsr WI vi" y VI 'o'''''' Stavn
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03
Tie Verdict I UNANIMOUS.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus,
Ind, testifes: Il can recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. Que
nan took six bottles, and was cur
ed Of Rheumatism Of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare, drug.
gist, Bell7ille, Ohio, affirms: "Ihe
best selling medicine | have ever
handed in my 20 years exper-
renee, is Electric Bitters." Thous
ands of others have added their
testimony SO that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases Of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Oaly q halt
dollar a bottle al Joe Shelta!i )
Drugstore,
-----------
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03
Concerning Carriers.

Ribbons have always been used
for sartevs, amt q good story ls
told OF & Scotch dominic who
picked up - ribbon garter dropped
by one OF his l0ck. He wrote OH
il in q bold hand; Lost by Ellie
iicDngal, the careless hnsslc," and
laid it in a book for safe keeping,
intending 10 return it publicly
with a severe reprimaud. Bat BIC
forgot 1t and used it for 4 book
mark until some years after, When
he introduced Miss McDngal rs
the mistress of tie manse, she
foand out where her loat garter
had been tarrying. >
II is considered bad luck to lose
= garter, it being The Iofeboding OF
4 garter less, chat Of a sweetheart
or frien,(, No part Of q woman's
dress is said to have such power
in changing luck as her gartcrs.
They should never be knottol to.
getlier or thrown carelessly about,
either representing enemies who
Will annoy her.
la young lady sleeps in a
strange he'd she should tie her gar
ters about the heGdboard some
where, at the same time rccltlDg
these lines:
This knot ! KNIT, this knot tie,
70 see my love as he goes by.
Then She viii dream Of her
sweetheart. 10 make it sure, she
must tie hergarter around the bed
| post Mae lisnes.-Lstsnre HoarS.
! <ss>v-
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03

Bessie (iust hose from board
lng school Tim delighted to see
you, mamma (i>isses hcrl.
Mamma (resarding her suspi.
cioasly - Bessie, YOU dida t kiss
With a borrowing motion when
you went away from home. You've
learned that from somebody with
4 long lnoassaeIle. - Cal'e -ifgas
Nesklu.
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03
Court OF APpEALS,
First Circuit.

John c NoHcnro, Shreveport }7,,.o,
NIB GeorSa, M!ntlcn "
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03
Maria Helped Him.

,,,r,v;o NV tr,i, w;ll Lo, oInny
,n.o 7 ho,a ,,.,
''''> W H. ,:,,., ,,,xa
','' -, ,;,.
-, u,, so,, 50 ,b.v cora
>
,v
Homer guardian., 1889-05-03
Teacher, Patron uuG &2a0oj.


cbor1l yo,oo1. !, mara t,,r
tho,. oro :? ;r~ "a. tho cI,;I1rcn Of
M, .+.,ag t,o.. hrt b,rnro ,bo |
e,a,or,. ror .i1 tr,o vo4ry IN &C.
>,u,.;.,a. ,,...,:,..Y ni,,.,;,r = ,na |
..a,.,,I, ,,,.,'.. =, ,,..,.> .r,., .,.., !
"',,@ Wa '''' 1~'''0.7'
'''' ''-'7 ~ ''''' 's@'''' '''' '>''> ''~'
VIVA '''' ''>'! '''''' ''',''~''
Ia2y S@on.d cFi'jcI%e tAe ".S'-
o>"'e"cv OF '@e p"nL '"'"oF ma"
'"9 h'o't H2c u TAG Se'o''@:'
>''''I'''" " L" N'"' l''''" "''"" '''N
'9"''8''cs' P"'''''"'|' ""' 9'''' |
y "' '''' le"'''S' 1" " "'s' 90 : ~
o''t very l'"o' p"PI'S'
-. ,.....,.,. ,..,.,,,.. :.
l,'' ''''' .,,
'"V ~S,">s - '"' ''''>'' ~
zee 70 ~ 1D@' you ''eSl your
tc3c"cF WIN J0'''''' an 20"
say ne oi0 ny ci'i'oFeH "n 'oJ"S
wee lNa1 may Dc ''"'' ''' II
IS "0A"n % e''' ""' '''"'n''''
'l!S' y"0 WIZ S@"eF" y '"' '"e
'eac"eE ID toS ''o'' al" 'D' e"''"
III tde wrong.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15
Round Shoulders.
The Family Doctor.

A STOPPING figure and Q hAlting gait,
accompanied by the unavoidable
weakness of lungs incidental to q mar
row chest, may be entirely cured by .
very simple and easily performed ex-
ercise Of raising ones self upon the
toes leisurely In perpendicular posi-
ton several times daily. To take this
exercise properly one must take Q
perfectly upright position, with the
heels together and the toes at an angle
OF forty-h I've degrees. Then drop the
arms liGelessly by the sides, animating
and raising the chest 10 Its full capacity
muscularly, the chin well drawn In,
and the crown of the head feeling as
II attached 10 string suspended from
the ceiling above. Slowly rise up on
the balls of both feet to the greatest
possible height, thereby exercising all
the muscles of the legs and body /;
come again into standing position
without swaying the body backward
out of the perfect line. Repeat this
same exercise, first on one foot, then
on the other. 1t Is wonderful what q
straig htening- out power this exercise
has upon round shoulders and crooked
backs, and one will be surprised TO
note how soon the lungs begin to show
the effect of such expansive develop
ment.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

had told her that loved her;
she had whispered me the same:
Then In innocent Irritation
was caught The climax came.
She demanded back her letters.
And my mind - I'm a whlrl,
For by some mistake sent her
Letters IRON another girl. Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15

Are you going to Chicago via Gin
cinnati or Louisville2 If %, buy your
ticket by the "Monon" route. It In
the daisy line between the Ohio river
cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-06-15
SEXUAL POWER,

Positively and permanently restored in to 10 DAY.
Sealed boob free. giving full particular Adars-
sAs MArEo MEp. Go. r. @. Box est 81 Loais No
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
Cabinet Cncers Sighted.

The centennial celebration starts off
badly 50 far as the cabinet officers a e con-
cerned. Tle governor of New jersey
failed to provide breakfast for them
Elizabeth. 1t seems ne Thought they would
not have time 10 eat breakfast at his tab G,
and he left them TO the tender mercies of
the railroad officials. He was SO overjoyed
at having the President of the Unite /
S atas as his guest that he came very near
overlooking the chief justice. However,
he sent an aid back to the train for that
official, and it is to be presumed that the
chief justice had his hunger satisfied with
tradit onal Jersey buck~heat cakes and
sau age.
Perhaps the cabinet officers do not fee
that they were slighted. They cannot
help seeing, however, that in the estimation
of the ruler of the province of Amboy
they are not Of as much importance as th V
are in that of those who are ia Washing
ton hunting for off IS.
Of course Postmaster General Wana-
maker was greatly disappointed. 1t had
been widely ami ounced that he would
breakfast with the governor Of New Jersey,
and Philadelphia fully appreciated the
h nor that was in store for ole Of her
citizens. Doubtless the quiet On ker city
feels the disappointment as keenly as Mr..
Wanameker.
The other day, when the centennial com
mittee told the governor of New Jersey
that if be could not as ure the committee
that the breakfast would be over BY O'Clock
a. IN. it would order the presidential train
through Elizabeth without stopping, he was
inclined to resent tie imperative way in
which Mr.. Fish's committee addressed him,
but since be permitted the cabinet TO break
fast on crackers and cheese while within his
jIrisdicciol, it IS to be presumed that he
would not have felt very much hurt if the
pre- idential ira n had not sto .ped at Eliza
beth. The President and the chief IS ice
may have a glowing story to tell of New
jerseys hospitality, but the cabinet will
nave nothing TO say about it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
A Very Clever lodge.
From tie Ne,e York Tribune.

FROM Jtc 4Ne'c YORK IFtON3c.
There is sign in one of the rooms at the
postoifice department which reads, Positively
no admttance," COng-e> snen are barr ID out
from ii along with other MORALS. 1t Is the
room in which applications are kept. Some
times congressman would ike to get into that
room and take a peep at the papers of caAdi-
dates other than his own. \ me nber who was
particularly anX Gus on that point went to one
OF the officials day or two ago and explained
the situation.
1t won't do" said the official severely. 1T
won't do at all. Tnat would be setting a bad
precedent; you must keep your eyes shut when
md tn end of tn de artment"
80 | shall" retortei the congress man. and
h cooliy walked down to tn forbidden quar-
ters opened the door and slipped in.
"Dida't you see that 81 n on the door?" said
one OF the clerks who has no fear of anything
smaller than a cabinet officer
NO" replied the congr -ssman. ''Nr. -
toll me must keep my eyes shut around here,
an l didn't sea anything I want TO hear who
the candidates are in my district whom haven t
recommend ID.
On said the clerk, smiling, IF Mr. -
didn't tell you to keep your ears shut. too, its
all right" He then pulled down bund of
papers and ratified off the information which
ths congressman wanted. Other mem ers have
heard o. the scneme and now a steady stream
pours into the room the placard on the, door of
which says Positively no admittance;" but
they all smut their eyes when their hands touch
The knob.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErrNes-The Georgia Bar Association;
workngmens Benevolent Association; Battal-
ion Savannah Volunteer Guards Georgia Hds
sars; S. F. 6 W. & c. & S. Railways En-
ployes' Mutual Relief Association; Oglethorpe
Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F.
SPECIAL NOTICES Independent Presbyterian
Bazaar at Chatham's Armory Hall; Not e as to
Reception of Freight at Savannah, Florida and
Western Depot.
ANUsE4ESTs-"The Tyrolien Queen " at the
Theater Monday, May G.
PRoPosA1s-For Training Wall at Bruins
wick Harbor.
AUCTION SALSA Large aud Conveniently
Arranged Residence, by c. h. Dorsett.
HoRsEssoER, GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND
WHEELwRIGHT-P, Barrett.
LEGAL NorIcE-Appication for divorce.
MARVELLOUS MEMORY DIscovERY-Prof. A.
Loisette, New York.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS 49, Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent; For
Sac; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

The MORNING NEWS Is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can 70 OBTAINED;
NEW YORK CITY
JH BATES, IS Park Row.
G. P. RowELL & Co. 10 Spruce street.
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DAucHY & Co., q Park Place.
] w THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
JOIN P PHILLIPS & Co.. % Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
10A TEMPLE Court.
PHILADELPHIA
NV AVER & Son. Times Building
BOSTON
F R. NILES, 25 Washington street.
PrTrENeIrL & Co.. 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRp THOMAS, As Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpwTx ALDEN COMPANY, e6 West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TEE H p HUBBARD COMPANY. 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co.. 11e7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
YoRN1Nc NEWS BUREAU, So Whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
HoRNING News BUREAU, Hubbard's Block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

Oar dispatches this morning contain a
very fun account Of the opening ceremonies
of the centennial &c ebration. The Presi-
dent and the chief officers Of the govern
ment reached New York after very pleas
ant j,uraey. The pro .ramme so far as
the Pr dent was concerned, was carried
out fu ly and satisfactorily. The naval
parade was an imposing one, and was wit
messed by n immense number of people.
New York appears to be pretty wei
crowded now, but to-day, probably
it will have greater number
Of visitors within its limits than at any
preyiou3 time in its history TIE chief cere-
mon es will occur to-day. II is expected
that fully 90. 600 citizen soldiers will be in
line. The trades display. which will
form part Of the procession, will be We y
fine. II the weather is gooi the celebration
will be one of which New York will have
reason to be proud.