davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
THEY ARE RECOVERING.
The Injured Men ALI Said to BE
Ont of Danger


The men who were injured In the
Tribune fire are all doing nicely, and
last night the physicians pronounced
them out of danger. w. Ii. Williams,
the foreman of the composing room, Is
resting comfortably at his home, and
his complete recovery Is looked for in a
few days. At first it was feared that
Mr.. Williams would be crippled for
life. f. w. Schmidt and REESE Dick
insOn, who were reported to
have been in a dangerous condition,
have safely passed the critical period.
The burns of e. e. Andrews and Will
lam Towns are still painful, but they
are not considered dangerous. Frank
Gerber, the deaf mute, is recovering as
rapidly as can be expected. The other
injured men are already out, but some
of them will be unable to go to work for
some time. Charles ALT Williams still
has to wear bandages, and is unable to
use his right hand. Although his left
hand was tied up, he managed yester
day to utilize il in signing his name to
the testimony he gave before the cor
Oner'S inquest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
To the puhlic

The temporary quarters of the Trib-
room, where the wants of our patrons
will receive prompt attention. We hope
to get settled in onr office at II Fourth
street during the present week. E. T.
Bennett, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
A Card.

To the many friends who have so
kindly remembered Inc in my hour of
sorrow and trouble, l desire to express
my heartfelt gratitude. Their tender
words of sympathy and acts of love have
done all that human aid can do to allie
viate the pain of stricken heart. May
God bless and reward them every one.
MRS. MILTON PICKETT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
Every One

Knows Charlie Tabermann. also Henry
Elschlager. They will meet their
friends at the Bodega in future, as
sisted by first-class artists in all colors.
Museum building, Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
Collom Testimony Burned.

George F. Hitchcock Jr., stenog-
rapher for the district court, had anof-
fee in the Tribune building and it is
believed that all his papers were de-
stroyed. Among them were all the
testimony taken in the COLON trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
ROyal RO6er:s suncIR.

The friends of Scott Blake. the Pick
wick club caterer, can find him in fut-
ture at the Royal Bodega. Business
mems lunch from II to 2, and first-class
meals to order at all hours. Call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
LOCAL MENTION.
AT TIE HOLMES.
4 Hotel That Entertains i'm a
Most Acceptable Manner

The most distinguished people who
visit Minneapolis. Absolutely fire.
proof, and perfect in appointment.
American and European plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05

This will not cause any serious en-
barassment, however, as both the state
and the defense had copy Of all the
evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
PATENTS.
PAUL q ME9WiK.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices. 912
Pioneer Press building. St. Paul; 657-6G0
TIE mple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 1922 Norris
Building Washington Do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05
ROGERS ROYAL NERVINE

Has done the same for thousands
of Debflitated, Dyspeptic, Nervous,
ParalyZed, Impotents Consumptive
and Dropsical men and women,
but they don't all ssremark'' so
loud. Buy bottle. W orth a 81 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-05

Cut Flowers and Plants. Bouquets and Basket
for wedding parties or funerals. Fine Roses Spe-
cialty. Large assortment of fine bedding and house
plants at MENDENHALL GREENHOUSES, corner First
Av s and 18th ST.; city store Is 4th St ST. Minneapolis
The morning news., 1889-05-05
ON tn DIAMOND.
Results Of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results Of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Cleveland
Clevelend.........'o 9 I o
Base nits: Cleveland q, Chics 20 10. Errors:
Cleveland ! Chicago4 Batteries; Beattin and
Sutclife, Gumbert and Flint
A. Phila1e,pnia-
Ee@ Ss,Iass5PHl'. soEs l..,::..S rs 3 81
Base hits; Philsdelphia IL, New York g. Er.
rors: Philsdslphia 4, New York .. Bat t;eries;
Bu iintou and Clensnts, Titcomb and Murphy
A. washlngton--
Essoins'on,,,'..Ss Ss::oa. '..... g 60 SS q q
Base hits: washi igton s. Boston l. Errors:
Wash.n yton 2, Boston 2. Batteries: Pear
son aud Mack; Clarkson and Bennett
a. Cincinnati
Cincinnati. G,.g,3 ...... q !
Blse hit: Cincinnati 5, Louisville 49, Errors:
Viau and Earle. Ewing and Vaugn.
A. indianapolis
IHndisnapons. ns..'.....2 9o395e JJ-II55
Base hits; indianapolis il. Pittsburg %. Err
rors: Indianapolis 10, Pittsburg IS. Batteries:
Whitney and Daily; staley. Calvin and Miller
AT brooGlyn-
Athletic -. IL 20 ooO % J. 3
Brooklyn ...........3 4 2 0 0 X o
:, Base uits: Brooklyn II, Ath.oiies :. Errors:
Brooklyn /. Atnietic .. Bltteries: Clark
and Hughes; Cunning and Smith.
AT CJiunbus--
Columbus .........1 0 ! 0 o. s
Baltimore ..........0 2 0 0 0 p 6
Base hits Columbus "a; Baltimore 10. Errors
Columbus 5, Baltimore 5. Batteries: Mays
and O'Connor. kiiroy, Cunningham and Tate.
AT Atia"ta-
AtiH1ta ssss'sssssssssss s.s.sss..ss.. s.s..s.. =
Caarleston. ............. ..................... 0
BIRMINGHAM, May 4. - lne 5 utuer a
league, drst game in Birmingham; Bir-
mingha Q, Chattanooga 4.
At Kansas City
81. .1uls ........0 o % o. o. .
Base hits; kansas CITY ia, St. Louis " Er.
rors. KnnsAs CITY g. 81. Louis IS Batteries:
coavay and Quason. king aAd Beyls.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Fine Weather ard a Big Crowd Out
at IVY City.

Fine w o6tner ara a Big crowd out
at IVY City.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-This was the clos
ing of the Ivy City races. T weather
and raci we're fine, and the crowd large
Followin is a summary:
FIRST RAcE.-Mile; year olGs and inward
beaten horses. Belle Dor won. with Iceberg
second and Consign third. Time l:46A
SECOND RAcF.-SiX furlnngs: maiden; 3-year-
oIds and inward Sour Ire won. with Germauic
second and Japhat third. Time 1:19A
THIRD RAcE.-One'hah mile; maldel; 2year-
oldS. Constellation won, with Gov. Bowie's S
unnamed flly second, and Maj, Tom third.
FOURTH RAoE,-Handcap; sweepstakes; one
and one-sixteenth miles. There were only three
starters. Biggonnette won, with Boaz second
and LIE Logos third. No official time was taken,
as the timers we're alb sent from their places,
FIFTH RAcE.-One mile; for 3-year- oils and
upwards SeTIIlg Tg racei race kTSmp w399' 9' with Refund
SIXTH RACE-Steeplechase; regular course;
gentlemen riders, S ylock and Liberator fell,
throwing their riders. Guelph refused the
second; no others placed.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 4.-The weather
was warm, the attendance good and the
ack fast for to-day's races F.llowi- G is
a summa'v:
FIRST RAcc.-Six furlongs. Thad Rowe won
under p H. with Outlaw second and Wyoona
third Time 1:l6I5.
SECOND RACE. .--Fifteen-sixteenths of mile.
Pat Donovan won with Maid of Orleans secoad
aud Wahsatch third. Time 1:3714.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy va H.
Stock on won. with Liederkranz second aud
Early Dawn third. Time :46a.
FOURTH RAcE.-Bree ,erS' stakes, for 2-year
oids; five furlongs. OutriS Sht won, with FInel
ton second and Estelle third. Time l:03l3.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, May 4-The weather was
clear and pleasant, the track fast. aad 3, 80
people present. following a S mnary:
First RAcE.-Selling 3-year-olds and up
ward, six furlongS. BOnair won, Jessie EcF ar
land seccn h.. and GO lightly third. Tine l:l7A
a SECOND RACE Three quarters Of mile; sell
fog; 3-year -olis and upwards Endurer won,
McAuley second, and Cara G third. Time rs.
THIRD RAcE.-Maiden; 2year-olds; nine
sixteenths of q mile Amelia won, Miss
Bloude second and Miss Maude third Time
0ss9
FouRrH RAcE-Handicap; S-year-olds and
upN ards: seven and half furlongs Eight to
Ssv~n won, Strideaway second, and VIrginius
third. Time 1886.
FtrrH RAcE.-rroubadour stakes, 5000
added: mile and furlong. Terra Gotta won,
with Come 20 Taw second and Hypocrite third.
Time 1:5cI1.
Sixth RAcE.--Mai leu ; s. year-olds and upward;
five furlOngs. Vermont led all the way round,
with Gardner second and Dick Pryor third.
Time 1904.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

CARPENTERS AND JOINERs Oh
AMERICA.
CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUNCIL.

OAhF AOONAll@-
Etitor Morniiio Ne,os: In your issue of the
Sd, sou q of the Boss Carpenters whom you in
terviswed either purposely misstatsd facts. or
ac grossly ignorant OF the workings of the
Carpenters Union.
One OF the parties making a statement is a
carpenter. not contract1r, who's, association
with carpenters in tliS city shJul1 have given
him better insight into TIE workings of the
Union. In any event there has been gross
and culpable exaggeration of tue facts, when
tine parties make statement that few o. the
better class OF carpenters q in the move
ment," and you make a Rrievous mistake, or
willtul misrepresentation waen you anticipate
the movement "a a failure.
Tue facts are these: some months ago the
Carpenters Union concluded 10 adopted the
nin7 nour system as constituting days work.
Notice was given once q week for three
mont rs in the DAILY MORNING News TO give TO
the contractors a cnance to make their hgu es
on the basis OF rine 'urs. wnicd most OF EN-
did. The movement was 70 20 into eject May
lst, which il did.
Now wnat are the results in Savannahs out
Of the ten or twelve contractors and builders,
seven have acquieseed in the demand, aud all
differences have been settle harmoniously.
-Four OILY havs refused, one of whom is
stranger who has no iaterest In tnis city except
wnat money he can make out Of this contract.
Now, " lie we are an inc Jrporated body and
can seek redress from the laW If necessary we
have no wish TO do so only as a last r sort.
AS to the members ~ the movement, the
Union mum Jers upward OF two hundred t200l
given abundant evidence before admi sion into
tne Unions that tney have served a. least four
years al th trade AMI ae capable AMI accept
able. and number Of carpenters who are not
yet members have io ed IN the movement, and
by their action and counsel ars assisting In the
movement
Toe object sought 10 be obtained is simply
this: That by shortening the hours OF labor
larger number OF hanls would be cmplo ed,
which would naturally give employment 10
larger number OF Savannah's ski led mecaarics.
The public. therefore, Gun see that the parties
whom you interviewed are laboring under a
misApprenension- first, when they say tuat the
uAion mea are unskited; secoid. that the
move ment will be failure and third, that our
de nands have been ignore1,
Tne Union men are so far satisfied with their
success. I ey nave higher motive than a
reduction In hours to take from the contractors
a snare OF their profits. We want TO give EN-
ployment 20 toe unemployed, and we protest
against msrepresentai lou and simply want
pain statement OF the facts as they exist. TO go
before tne pubic. Approved BY Carp nters'
District Council V. y. ST. CLOUD,
Business Agent.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
UNCLAIMED AND LOST.
Many Things Without ~wners Which
Add 70 Other Peoples Wealth.
From the Neio York Star.

From the Nei1 York Star.
Speakipc to an old baqk cashier the other
day, asked him whether there was not an
enormous Mount Of property lying un-
claimed in bank cellars and In safe-deposit
vaul S.
"a very large amount" said he, 'but
not nearly as mucn as sms people i'm
agine. When property Is paced in charge
of b nix or a sa 70 deDoSis CO npany il is
generally put there by people Of pretty
str. ct business habits, ana reful record is
kept, not only by the deDositor, but by the
parties into who o'e charge 1t Is given. That
red ices the a CO of valuabl4s being over
looked, but still a very large qua tity does
re main claim ID. All the custodians Of
such property can do is to preserve IL in
t ct and hope for its redemption in the
cJu Sc of time"
as the e limit TO such timer asked.
LEG ally there may be, but aru not pre-
pared Co say what it is, 81 c. every case has
t. be settled upon its own meri6s. Some
times the boxes which have been Ngardei
for long time as contai iing valuables turn
out to be mere cjll4 ions Of rubbish, an
the wonder is why tlsY were ever pre-
served. But ba TX Off ;ial never EXPIRE 'ses
surprise, because he meets so many peculiar
people and MS whole time Is occupied in
keeping tniDgs straig t."
But surely list is kept of the contents
Of pack ages eft n depo itF'
"Whe de ired, es; but when a sea'ei
parcel or box Is deposited the bank d ,es
exactly what common carriers do; signs,
co itents uaxIowl,' and u * lOwn they re-
main, whether delivered to the owner or
waiting rec 'amation. The safe de 1osit
compa les are generally cognizant of near
ly 9 very oning in their possession, because
they ac5 as agents in collecting dlvideadS,
interest a d other pay men ; on bonds and
NOR cages and coupons. No bank will
dertake that business, although some bank
sllers do it on their own accou It for we'll
known Gust )mers. I've d me it myse I, nut
now aw lys decline. The responsible ty is
too great, because 1t is an individual ask,
and there is NJ reward for the labor. except
such as al official ma C nsent to &C i've as
present, and no good bank officer cares
alb )ut doing that. OF course every place of
deposit has stories to tell about myste ious
boxes. strange parcsls and odd packages
W ich b I've bee lying in secu lrners of
their stro1g rooms for years, but l am III
eli led t think that as far as banks and safe
deposit compa lies are coacernei t e vast
bulk of such pro erty is redeeme sooner or
la-er. l. lwyers nowadays are very ait t.
dig up every possible form of claim 10 val
uables of any desert Jtion in the hands OF
public bodies, and very faint clew is suf-
ticisnt to start them Off upon a successful
hu 1t. They oftel come upon rich pJssas-
si 1us whi searching for will ;, and the first
places, af er coun els Offices, they start for
are the banks and safe deposits"
The morning news., 1889-05-05

acquired wonderful skill in piate-making
a d artificial work, acqu ri solid repu-
tation il these departments, though not a
graduate of any school. She employs an
assistant of the other sex for all surgical
lab r.
1t is not likely that the New York Dental
c llsgs will e opened to omen wi out
radical cha lge Of heart on the part OF D..
Abbott 1t Is t Quaker elem snt in Ph4ia-
delphia which has uesn prominent In ac-
upholds the p &C ;ics Of two very SuccsSsful
women ntis S, DR.. Anna Rambler ger and
DR.. Stillwel.
Brooklyns woman dentist is DIR. Louie
Adele Cuinet, who is a & aduate OF the
Pennsylva ia Denta Coileg'.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
BETRAYED BY THEIR FACES.
A Mans Calling Easily discovered
By Inspecting His Features.
From tte Herald Of Health.

From tke Herald of Health.
A mas occupation or condition has
good deal to do with making his facial ex-
pre- sion. intellectual pursuit, like the
studies Of the scholarly profession, when
coupled with temperate and moral habios
OF life, brighten the face and give person
a sup rior look. Maguanimity of nature or
love OF stuiy and art, will make II brig1t,
glad face, but contrary to tlis, a man may
have face tbat does not please anybody,
because Of a love of self t tie exc.us on OF
all Others, not~ith landing his learning
and worldly shrewdne 3. Soldiers get
bard severe ok overworked lsborers con-
stantly look tired reporters look inquisitive;
mathematicians loJk udi u; judges e.
CO ne grave, even when off t le bench; the
man who has had domestic trouble looks all
broken up.
An example Of the ludicrous side of this
subject is to see a third class lawyer
st lxi lg around police court looking as
w.ss as an owl The business - axes the
face, l say. There's the butchers face. the
ministerial face, the lawyers face, the
doctors lace. the hoodlum's face, all so dis
tact each from the o her and singly, that
! seldom fail to recognize those cali rs
showing through the faces. And what city
boy ca not recognize genuine farmer tue
moment he see him on the SIRE tl
The morning news., 1889-05-05
ELoRIpA,s LEalsLAIuRE.
/ Visit to the Tobacco Fields of Gads-
den County.

A Visit to the Tobacco Fields OF Gads-
den County.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. May 4.-Nothing
was done in the legislature to-day. Most
Of the senators and representatives., Gov.
Fleming, Mrs. Fleming, Gen. Lang, Mrs.
Lang, and many other ladies and gentle
men visited the Gadsden county tobacco
fields, as guests of II. r. Duval, W. g.
Coleman and the tobocc syndicate. They
had royal I'll ne ard splendid banquet.
Nearly eve ybody has gone home till
Monday. All hands concede the pa sage OF
the jacksonville charter bill with possible
amendments.
The bill extending the powers Of the
railroad commission will also pass, despite
the opposition of small minority.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

ZINK.-Tne friends and acqu lintances of
Dir. and Mrs. Charles Ziak, Fr4nk link and
George Wellbrock are Invited to attend tue
funeral OF Mr.. CHARLES link from his late
residence, corner West Broad aud Marg aret
streets at 3 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
BARTOW. - The friends and acquaintance of
EVE BARROW and family are respectfully in
vited to attend his fun 4ral from the Second
Bauts church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
II "a O'clock
The morning news., 1889-05-05
MARRIAGES.


BREsNAN-CONE.- Married at the Cathedral
OF st. John the Baptist, on April "a, 1883. by
and GEORGIA G. Cone, bo.h of this city. No
cards
BLACKWELL-KENNEDY Married on Tres
day. April % at the Cathedral of ST. John, by
Rsv. T. Caffergy, K. A. ILAcKwELL aud Miss
MAGGIE KENNEDY, both Of this city. No cards.
MOCK Russell Married at the residence
OF the bride in Savannah, by the Rev. w. S.
Royal, May I, CHARLES w. Mock ami LIZZIE
G. nUssEIL., all of tns city.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
Fire at Americus.

AMERICUs, GA, May At o'clock
yesterday mo 'uing q 9 as disc lvered at
the ick stable Of j. P. Chapman on FJl-
rest street, Just in the rear of Toole's ware
house. The prompt action of the fire de-
par5ment saved all adjoining property and
thus a prevented a Sc 'ious couh lgration
The origin Of the fire was evidently incen-
diary. Mr.. c iapman's loss is about 1900
There was no Insurance. He savtd his file
Jer ey COW. His horse also escaped, but is
badly burned
The morning news., 1889-05-05
PENSACO Military.
Where the Batteries Will Spend the
summer.

sum mer.
PENSACOLA, FLA, May 4.-The two
companies of the Second artillery now sta
toned at Fort Barraucai will be removed
ab out May Is, as is usual every summer.
Battery Fl will go TO Fort Adams aud Bat
terry b to Fort Warren, Boston harbor.
T ~o companies of the F,urth artillery
will relieve those now at Fort Barrancas.
Col. Clossen will be in command # the
Fourth regiment, and it is probable that
he will make his headquarters at Fort
Ba ra lcas.
Ser It. F. Cooper, who was court mar
tailed some ii ne since, has been discharged
fro n the service.
Paymaster s. Kel ling has relieved Pay
mast Drury, who was stationed at the
Pensacola navy yard for three years.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
Steering Through Life.
IL IL. LIZ LII.


Servant-Two gentlemen at the door want to
see you sir. They diInt come togethef; just
happened along at the same time
Householder low do they actg
''One Oh EN- is awful polit sir, and begs the
honor of a few minutes conver atiOn."
Il d)l't wa to see him; he's doubtless got
uIetIing to sell. -
'rhe otner, sir, is s.iff as a ramrod, sir, and
don't waste no words"
He must have bill. Tell 'em both I'm not
at home'
The morning news., 1889-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

hereby notify my patrons and tho public
generally, that I b I'VE ais DAY appointed my
son, j. J. o'CONN r, my attorney n fact. to
absence from the city. T1e Blacksmith, Wheel
wright and Painting business will be con iuctei
by hi n In 8 satisfactory manner. at the corner
OF York, President and East Broad streets.
P. O'CONNOR.
1900
The morning news., 1889-05-05
a nlshop,a pauEatsr lopes.

JACKSON, Miss, Nav 4-Quite sensa-
ITO was cause here to-day whe 1t ecame
known that Miss Mamie Thomson, daugh-
ter Of Bishop Hugh Miller Thoms n, had
eloped last evening with Il. w. Howe Of
Ch cago, and that they were married to-day
at Cairo.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

Perry will jump from his monster bal
loon, "Cloud King" Tuesday, May z, at
Tybee.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT !
AND Power COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of stockholders of this
company will be held at the Company's Office,
No. Ill Bay street, WEDNESDAY, May Sth, at
10 A. NJ, sharp. By order of the PRtsIDEEr.
SAM S GUCKENHFTMER. Secretary.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
HoRsFoRp,s AcIp PHOSPHATE

Makes an lnvigorat.n Drink
With water and sugar cnly. DELICIOUS
The morning news., 1889-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TUESDAYS TILT.

The Central railroad will run a special train
TUESDAY, MAY z, from depot to race track
ami return for the benefit of tn Sc des ring to
witness the Georgia Hnssars Tilt, Schedule
will be. l. ave depot 2:04 p NJ (2:40 city time
Returning, leave race course 500 P. Nj (5:45 city
timeD Fare for round tTlp-whOle ticket, 25c. I;
half ticket. 15c Tickets on sale at Bull street
Office and depot also ad nj ,sion tickets into the
grounds can De had from ticket agent.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Republican Blues will hold its annual
picnic and target prac ice at the club house of
Chatham Artillery, Tybee Island on WEDNES
DAY, May 18th.
Special train will leave Tybee railroad depot
at 80 O'Clock p. NJ (standlrd timer with the
corps and its guests. Guests will be required
to present the tickets at the train.
All members are requested t. participate,
an will be furnished tnelr tickets and invita-
tions on application TO the com uittee
COMMITTEE:
Lieut.. ]. J. GAUDRY. Chairman,
Sergt. W. h. SMITH, Q. NJ. II. c. TREGIDeo,
Corpl. 7. ]. SMITH Private LEON PHILLIPS
Vataran W r SPANN
The morning news., 1889-05-05

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN BLUES,
SAVANNAH. Ga, May 9Th, 1889.
The corps will meet at their armory on MON
DAY AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock in Summer
Uniform for Regimental Parade. By order of
W. D. DIXON, Captain Commanding.
GEO GRIGOR O S.
The morning news., 1889-05-05

NEW YosK bas an organization known ss tho
Handsome Club, made up Of 10 wo,ucn, who
are dlstingulsheI for beauty of face aud fern.
The morning news., 1889-05-05
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

On MAY Yth, sth a1d 9th the regular schedule
of the Savannah and Tybee railroad will be
withdrawn. A special schedule viii be operated
on the above days, trains leaving Savannah
every hour, commencing at $50 A. N. No
family excursions will be run during the week.
R. E. COBB Superintendent
The morning news., 1889-05-05
SWAMP FEVER.

SWAMP FEVER.
Engulfed in the boisterols stream called bust
ness are many small printing Offices. They are
the ones who patronize the second hand Dealers
aud are fixed up to do only a little botchwork
in the way of hand bills, dodgers, etc Look
at some of them after years of worry and toll
like old hulks on a rocky coast, they gradually
go to pieces. These same places" are a source
of annoyance to the legitimate and practical
printer, because they lower the grade Of work
and make him feel disguised TO think that some
customers will mention them as competitors.
TOWNSEND don't come under the class of
small or botch printers. He is the best work
man in this section, and has one of the finest
outfits in the country.
TOWNSEND,
FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,
SO aud s. Bryan steet,
Savannah Ga.
TrT Fpu VT ss4ArsB
The morning news., 1889-05-05
THE wORKINGMENs UNION AssOCIA.
TION.

The members are requested to meet at their
hail at 8 O'Clock THIS MORNING, May 5th, to
pay the last tribute of respect to GABRIEL Rus
SELL By order of
LEMON WADE, President
R. H THOMAS Secretary