davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23

SrUAToN-6oo feet above level In the centre of the now
famous Elk Park Summer Resort AT medium and convenient dis
from all the grand and important of interest and magn
cent views.
Convenient business Ten miles of Lnnve Park Ten
miles the Grandfather Mountain and only short distance to
Blowing Rock Two miles from Cranberry mines and furnace Te
graphic connection with the world.
MANAGEMENr-Hoe is and elegantly furnished throughout
The proprietor " B. Bowers will be assisted by experienced clerks
and polite during the OF
will be bestowed Culinary Department
easily the best the State for the money No Partially
prices Natural headquarters for dummers Hotel supplied with
cool mountain water.
RATEs-Perday: $Ioo Permeal; 5ocent Per month $4,000
LIVERY STABLEn connection with the hotel have rstclass
Livery Stable and hack line Blowing Rock N c. Good horses
and vehicles supplied all times and careful drivers furnished
Stop with and be happy.
Respectfully,
W B. BOW ERS-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23

Little Boy-Papa, when the preach
er talked about wicked people he
didn'tlook at the congregation, he
looked up in the air. Why was thati
Papa-He was propably looking at
the choir.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23

He sighed with his hand On his heart
Before her he went on his knees;
He'd have acted true lovers part
If fate hadn't forced him to sneeze
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23
Called for His Mother.
puRLIsHEn IAN REQuEsT.

Special to the World
Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 5.-Thom-
as Carlisle, who was stabbed by q
companion at Catlettsburg, Ky, a
few days ago died yesterday. He re-
fused to give the place of his residence
or the name or home Of his parents.
During his delirum he often called
Tor his mother.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23

In FIVE minutes q woman can clean
up mans room in such a way that
il will take him five weeks to find out
whore she put things.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23
A Safe investment.

tits one guaranteed to bring you sat
isfactory results, or in case Of failure a
return Of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggists bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection Of
Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as con.
sumption, inflammation of the Lungs
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoeping Cough
Group, etc., etc. 1t is pleasant to taste
perfectly safe, and N always be de-
pended upon.
Trial bottle free at McFarland'i
Drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23


Massachusetts, Woman-I suppose
the women generally vote as their
husbands do?
Wyoming Woman-O, no; at least
l don't He is a Democrat and l an
republican.
Massachusetts, Woman-And-and
you don't quarrel?
Wyoming Woman-No, indeed.
1t prevents quarrels, in fact. When
ever he starts in to grumblins about
the biscuits l get him started on the
tariff and he forgets the bread entire
| La
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23

"Pa, I'll be sorry when you get
we'll" said boy to his sick parent.
"Why, my SOM" Because / won't
get any more empty medicine bottles
TO SELL"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23

DIRT, sTARKEY & PALEN have the liberty to re-
fer to the folio ing named well-known persons
who have tried their Treatment;
Rev. 0sgood Darby, Columbia, G.
Col. I Crews editor Laurenceyille Herald,
Laurens, S G.
Rev, John L Gerardeau Columbia, S G.
Rev. Sidi II Browne, editor Christian Neigh
Dor, Columbia, &c.
Rev. II + Chreitzbuig, Chester, S c.
Rev. VIM, II tombstone, Tarb0ro N c.
Rev. 8. Richardson, Athens Ca
John Mason, NJ D, Aug sta, Ga.
Rev, w Cook, ID d. Augusta, Ga.
Mrs Ella r Tennent Home Magazine Mari
etta Ga.
Rev. I r NJ Kendall Macon, Ga,
Rev. w Gambler, President Emory College,
oxford, Ga.
Rev. Meynardie, D y, Camden, sc
Rev. Josephus Anderson D. editor Floridl
Christian Advocate, Leeshurg Fla
NJ Bowen editor Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla
w Jordan, Madison, Fla.
W II Lawrence, editor Chiffon View, Clantpn,
Ala.
Abner Williams Oxford, Ala.
Rev. Henry d Moore, Montgomery, Ala.
And thousands OF others in every part of the
United States
Would you like to know whom 1t has cured,
where these restored aud vitalized people live,
and what were the diseases removed? Return
mail will bring you brochure of 200 pages con.
tanning these points II you will drop a postal to
Drs. SpARKEY Il PALEN.
No. 1929 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23

"That girl is from Chicago" How
can you tell2" "Why I showed her
an Egyptian pitcher and.she exclaim-
ed Holy smoke! Get onto the
curves"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23
DRs. sTARKEY 4 PALEN'S
For Consumption, Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Headache, Debility, Rhcu.
matism, Neuralgia, and ALI
CHRONIC AND Nervous DIsoR
nEUc
DEIiS

Drs Starkey 4 Palen's office records show
over 10000 cases in which t. cir Compound 0xy
gen Treatment has been used by physicians In
their practice and by invalids Independently
Over 1000 physicians and more than 40, COZ in
vel DIS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-10-23
lnnooant Mr.. Evans.

from The Atlanta UOnsiltutIon,I
II is said that II. Clay Evans, OF
Tennessee, is trying To explain to his
constituency that he voted for the
force bill because he supposed it was
o stop fraud in Northern elections.
What a simple, uneuspecting soul Mr..
Evans must be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
IN MENfORIAM.


PRITCHARD-In the early moruing Of March
q. 1910. the spirit of EDMUND D. PRITcHARD,
freed from the frail tenement Of clay, winged
its flight from earth away, to bask forever in
the morning twilight of heavens eternal day. ="
For weary months he was a patient sufferer
from the fell disease, which, insidiously sapped
the fountain OF a life, of which he had tasted
only the vernal sweets, and passed away before
the nildew and the frost had fallen"
His soul. chastened by suffering. was pre-
pared for the dawning glory OF a holier cline.
the revelation Of an endless day. AS day by
day life's tide still ebbed away the dew of piety
which gemmed the flower of his youth bedded
and bloomed into peaceful resignation, which
rested ike heavenly benedictiou upon him.
His loving wife. sisters and brothers, with the
many whom his noble nature had moulded into
friends, watched the waning health of the suf-
ferer, scattering the blossoms of affection
over the pillow of disease, and making the pas
sage to the tomb beautiful and lovelighted
pathway"
Sad; silent and pure, be the tear that we
AS the night-dew that falls on the turf DER his
head.
But the night-dew that falls, though in silence
it weeps.
Shall brighten with verdure the grave where he
sleeps;
And the tear that we she'd, though in secret it
rolls,
Snail long keep his memory green in our souls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
HOW THE ZULU WOMEN SEW.
They Are Not So Rapid as the Amer
cans, But Do Wonderful Work,

They Are Not So Rapid as the Ameri.
cans, But Do Wonderful Work.
From the Ladies Home Journal
The skill of the Zulu in South Africa In
saving fur is household word in South
Africa, and some of the other tribes can
compete with them. The needle employed
is widely different from that used by the
American needlewoman. In the first place
it has no eye; in the second, it is like a
skewer, pointed at one end and thick at the
other. The Zulu woman is never without
them, and carries them i'll an deliberately
decorated sheath of raw hide.
The thread is not of cotton, but is made
of the sinews of various animals, the best
being made from the sinews in the neck of a
giraffe. 1t is stiff. inelastic, with great
tendency to ''kink" and tangle itself up with
anything near it. Before being used it is
stepped In hot water until it is quite soft.
and is then beaten between two smooth
stones, which causes it to separate into fila
ments, which can thus be obtained of any
strength and thickness. She bores two holes
in the edges of the rug or garment on which
she is working. The thread is then pushed
through with the butt of the needle, drawn
tight, and two more holes are made with a
like result, the skewer progressing very
slowly compared with the American needle
woman, but fast enough for a country
where time is of no value whatever. The
skin upon which the seamstress is working
IS damped with water before she com.
mences, and as the damp thread and hide
dry out it brings the work very closely to-
2ether
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
A MUCH MARRIED KING.
His Majesty OF Ashantee Has 1893
Wives and 600 Children.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Polygany is practiced to an extravagant
degree in Ashantee. The more wives a man
has the higher his social Importance. The
number which a man in private life may
have is limited by his ability to purchase
and support them, but the number of wives
which the king may have is limited by
law-limited to the modest number of 1888,
and 1t is said that he usually does not far
exceed this limit.
At any rate, he must have more wives
than any of his subjects, or his respecta-
bility will suffer. l was told by the Ameri-
can consular agent at Elmira that the pres
emit king actually has 1888 wives, and that
he has 800 children. All the king has to do
to get wife is to choose any female he
pleases, no matter how young she may be.
Girls are often chosen when less than 10
years old, and in such cases they are left
with their mothers until they are of mature
age, at which time they are taken to Join
the rest of the 8, 1888
No man is ever allowed to see any of the
kings wives, and should he even accident
ally see one his punishment is death. These
wives during the working season attend to
the kings plantations, but the rest of the
time they live at Coomassie, the Ashantee
capital. where they occupy two long streets.
When they 90 out for a walk in BODY. as
is often the case, they are preceded by a
number of eunuchs, who herald their com.
ing, that all men may disappear and avoid
looking upon them. When this is ;mpossi-
BILE they must fall upon their faces to the
ground.
If white man happens to be there and
understands not the law, the eunuchs turn
his face away from the advancing women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23

from twenty 70 fifty feet A reliable
fisherman informed me that his father
captured one of the southern coast of
Massachusetts, which was longer than this.
The schooner was sixty tons burden. and
when the fish was brought alongside and
dashed 1t was longer than the vessel, or be
tween sixty and seyaCty feet tbs shsrk is
also Gefenselsss creature, relying upon
small animals for food. One hundred years
ago well-conducted fishery for them was
carried on on the New England coast-the
oil being extremely valuable, whilo the
other parts were utilized in various ways. Il
is supposed that 50 many were killed at
this time that they have been nearly ex-
terminated, and doubtless are fast meeting
the fate Of the giant sharks Of the tertiary
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
ON ACCOUNT OF A BULL.
A Telegram That Should Have Rea
q. Y Ia Sent "R IL

A Telegram That Should Have Read
"B. T." is Sent "B. ~
In the superior court yesterday in the
suit of Cunningham 81 Gibbs against the
Western Union Telegraph Company, a jury
gave plaintiffs verdict of 50 Is. The case
came upon appeal from Justice Sheftalrl
court. Suit was to recover 500 rs, and q
Judgment was given in the court below for
S75.
The suit grew out of an error in a tele.
gram. The plaintiffs, rice brokers, tele
graphed rice broker by the name of
Bloom, in New Orleans to ship Savannah
house brand of rice known as "B a." and
the message when it reached its destination
read "B. j." The Savannah house refused
to take the rice because it was not up to the
sample, and the rice had to be sold for what
it would bring. The plaintiffs received for
the difference between the price the tB. j.
rice brought and what the "B. g." rice was
contracted at. but the jury gave only YER
dict for the commission due plaintiffs on
rice sold. Bloom will be quite sure to sue
for the balance under the courts ruling
that he was the proper person to sue for
any damage sustained by plaintiff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
A RARD-HEADED NEGRO.
He Butts an OK to Death on wage r
of SIS.
From The Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 20.-"Big Six. y
a negro pugilist of considerable local repu-
tation, to win a wager of S. is said to have,
few days ago, butted an OK to death. The
OK was three years old and we'll grown.
When their heads came together the noise
could be heard a block away. Four times
in rapid succession the colored giants head
struck the OK squarely in the forehead with
terrific force. Then the animal began Co
reel and stagger, and gathering himself for
final plunge, big Six" drew back full
arms length and ran his head against that
of the OK with the force of battering-ram
The animal fell to the ground and In five
minutes was dead.
There was a small lump on "Big Six's'
head, but he said that he felt no pain what
ever. big Six" is about 5 feet 10 inches
high, and weighs 240 pounds. On his arms.
shoulders and chest the muscles stand out in
great black knots He is a giant in strength.
but knows nothing of the science of pugilisn
His strong point IN a fight is his toughness.
1t seems almost impossible to hurt him. For
glass of beer he will break a piece of
scantlipg over his head. and for half a dollar
will butt the head out of an empty beer keg.
For Ave years big Six" has met and de-
feated all pugilists who.came here and cared
to try their powers on him. No negro can
be found in this section who will face him.
Probably the best fight of his life was when
he knocked out Mervine Thompson of Cleve-
land, o.. in three rounds in a glove contest
at the Casino theater last December Thomp-
SOD struck him some terrible blows on the
neck. face and body, but none of them
staggered the black giant, while right
hand swing caught Thompson in the ribs,
lifted him off his feet, and laid him sense
less on the stage.
big Six" was recently offered 5000 to go
to Louisville and face Peter jackson for
four rounds, but he refused. He works as
common laborer at the brewery He was
for time employed as driver, but was
too brutal If a mule or q horse angered
him he would knock the animal down with
one blow Of his big fist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23


William j. Free, of $40 Four-and-ahalf
street, has hen which is almost too proud
to acknowledge the acquaintance Of the
proprietor of the house. This has only been
the case for short time. This hen was
formerly meek enough, but to be the
mother OF a chicken on Easter Monday, the
like OF which no other hen in Baltimore. or
any other place, could produce, overturned
her ideas Of modest stiffness and humility.
This hen, the property of Mr.. Free. al.
though she now holds herself aloof from
most hens, has among a newly Matched
brood little chicken which has the letters
20. X. plainly marked in black on the ton
OF It's head In down, with a distinct spacd
between them. The chicken is what 4
calied part game the balance is just
plain chicken. 1t is brown. with Gght
colored wings The mother sat for three
weeks on thirteen eggs, triumphantlv
matched every one, and, of course. feels thai
liberal principles have been abundantIy
rewarded in having a chicken with its head
all 20. X
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
The Results OF the Days Games All
Over the Country.

over the Country
WASHINGTON, April 2-Ball games
were played to-day as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
View YORK. 20 0 0 , q o.
Base hits: Philadslphia S; New York 6. Er
Gleason and Clements, Burkett aud O'Rourke
B BoStGP 49,. ID 9 Ill Ill
Base hits: Boston y. Brooklyn 5. Errors
Boston 4, Brooklyn 9. Batteries: Garrison and
hardie; Terry and Clark.
Cleveland ~ o o 3 / Z;
Base hits: Allegheny s; Cleveland q Errors.
| Allegheny 3: Cleveland l. Batteries. Sowders,
Miller and Jones, Beatin and thinner.
/ At CiEclnnau-
| Cincinnati. ......-.-2 O.
Oqicaso -. D y x-ld
Cincinnati 8, Chicago l. Batteries; Viau,
Baldwin, Rhines and Harrington. Coughlin and
Maggie.
PLAYERS LEAGUE
At Boston
Brooklyn ..-......4 o . 2 o . do
Boston ......-...-..1 / l o 2 8
Base hits: Brooklyn 10; Boston II. Errors:
Brooklyn 4; Boston /. Batteries: Sowders and
Kinslow; Kilroy, Radbourn and Murphy.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. ....-.....I 0 0 9 o o o Ga
Chicago. $3.50. 20 Q ks
Base hits: Pittsburg 8; Chicazo 10. Errors:
Pittsburg !; Chicago 5. Batteries: Tener and
| Carroll: King and Boyle.
At New York
Philadelphia. .......5 Q % o
New ,s YORK rE. ...;;5.o s ! 3 o to1 411a
Errors: Philadelphia 4, New York . Batteries;
Cunningham and Mailman, Crane and Ewing.
At Buffalo
Buffalo .;..-........s 2o2 4-i9
Base hits: Buffalo IL. Cleveland :. Errors:
Buffalo 5, Cleveland 4. Batteries Gruber,
Bakely and Brennan; Keefe, Mack and Clark
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At Washington
Wwasah,ingtOn....~s ! o Q o o I o.
Hartford d.. ...O,..;.2 x1la
rors: Washington 4, Hartford 1. Batteries:
Maloney Mace and Riddle; Pagan and Moore
At Wilmington, DEL
Wilmington .........i 0 o 0 0 o. 1
W Gree sT,. yr;,.; 20 J. = : ~
Errors: Wilmington, 2, Worcester >. Batteries:
Smith and Corcoran, Stafford and Wilson.
At Baltimore
Baltimore. 80 2 o 0 o o 2 o. 5
New Haven. 20 2 0 o 3
base MUS. DalJlInOre D, New Haven II. Err
rors: Baltimore 8. New Haven g. Batteries:
Baker and Townsend, Horner and Terrien.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Philadelphia
s ssHassis; '' .....o III Ia
Base hits; Athletic II, Syracuse II. Errors:
Athletics IL, Syracuse IL Batteries: Green and
GAM; Casey, Morrison and Briggs
At Louisville
Louisville ...O I 0 0 I o.
Columbus -. III O 0 0 O.
Base hits: Louisville, Q; Columbus, Z. Errors:
Louisville, o; Columbus, /.
At st. Louis
81. Louis ............4 9 1 I 0 o o u
Toledo ..............2 0 0 0 "a
Base hits: St. Louis, 10; Toledo, T. Errors:
st. Louis, s.; Toledo, l. Batteries: Chamberlain
and Meeks, Healy and Rogers
At Rochester
Rochester ..........0 0 o o O Q :
Brooklyn .........1 o 0 0 o. {
Base hits: Rochester s, Brooklyn 5. Errors
Rochester 0, Brooklyn 2 Batteries: Callahan
and Mckeogh. Williams and PITT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
De. HOLMES ACQUITTED.
The Jury Brings in Verdict in Fiji
teen Minutes

ROME, GA, April 22.-Court opened this
morning at $50 o'clock. Judge Brauham
spoke until 11.3O o'clock for the defense.
Nathaniel Hammond concluded for the
prosecution.
At o'clock Judge Maddox made charge
of twenty minutes. The jury went to their
room at 4 rs O'Clock, and returned at 4:4J
O'Clock with verdict Of not guilty. DR..
Holmes is free man.
Col. Hammond made a very able speech,
which is pronounced by many the best ever
heard here. Over 100 ladies attended court
this morning. Everybody is glad the case
ended 1t lasted eight days. The verdict
gives general satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
SAVANNAH THEATER
Wednesday Evening April ..
Programme
st PatrieRs Choir Organ Funl
Entertainment.
Concert Calisthenics, and Farce
by the Fords.
ADJUSTMENTS.

PART L-CONCERT.
quetairs."
= - Mrs. Altick and Choir.
Mr.. NJ A. O'Byrne. '''0''0'7u
d TENOR and Bass Duet, Hope Abides For
Messrs. Donovan and Dumas.
4 Soprano Solo, La Fioraja" -. Beyienani
Mrs. Altick.
8. Rosamonde Overture, Quartette, two pianox
NJ 1.-,,... -. Schubert
Ida O'Byrne. Miss Gertrude Douglass
o. Soprano Solo, The Daisy" .Arfir,s
Miss Josie King.
4. Trio, Row Us Swiftly" Can,na,s
Mrs. Mrs; Ai s' Mrs Reilly. Miss Ida o'Byrne
Mr.. N. j. Donovan. . selected
Q. Quartette, Good Night. Good Night,
Beloved" Pinspt;
Miss King, Miss O'Byrne, Messrs. Donovan
and Loughead.
PART II.-CALISTHENICS.
By Thirty Young Ladies, uniformed. under thu
leadership of Miss Allie Kennedy.
PART IH.-"REGULAR FIX"
THE FORDS.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mr.. Hugh de Brass. --..........Mr. Joe F. bowl.
Mr.. Surplus, lawyer. ........ Mr.. Jas F. Tsne
Cnarles Surplus, bis nephew Mr.. r. W.Warricx
Abel Duck, clerk to Surplus Mr.. I'd Leonard
Smiler, sheriffs officer Mr.. VIM. Fiernine
Porter. ..-..................Mr Mr.. Larry Doyls
Emily ......... ...... Miss ConJ-ayy
Mrs Deborah Caster. housekeeper to conway
Surplus Miss McEvov
Matilda Jane -.......-... Miss Katie Mehrtens
Admission Soc Seats reserved at Bntlers
without extra charge. Box sheet open TllesdaS
and Wednesday, % and o. from O. NJ to6p,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
MEETINGS.

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IL, !. o. o. F.
There will be regular weekly meeting THIS
"Wednesday EVENING at s O'Clock. city time,
at hall, corner jefferson and President streets.
Members of sister lodges and transient broth
ers cordially invited to meet with US.
D. F. MCCOY, n. G.
W. B. SHUPTRINE Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23

The meeting will be held at P. N.
Members and their families, and those who
have been Wards Of the Society, and the public,
are cordially invited to join in the celebration.
band of music will be in attendance, and
rooms in the Orphan House placed at the dis
posal of those who wish to dance
Railroad fare from City and Suburban Rail
way depot to Bethesda and return, SOC; Children
and servants half price. Tickets for sale at But
ler's Drug Store. Strong's Drug Store, Fernan-
dez's Cigar Store Theus' Jewelry Store, and
Estill's News Depot, and from the Stewards of
the Society.
Special Railroad Schedules for the day
Leave city at $50. 1925 A. NJ, 10 NJ, 3, 1925 p NJ
Leave Bethesda $780, 5:45, $50 P. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23

A REMARKABLE STORY of a railroad accident
comes from Japan. The Japan Gazette states
that, on Jan. "a, soldier committed suicide
by throwing himself in front of a train on the
Tokaido railway. When the body was found
one of the arms was missing and on arrival of
the train at Kobe the missing lin b was found
attached to one of the engine wheels. The dis
tance between the spot where the suicide took
place and Kobe is about 200 miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23

Are you compelled to stay home on ac.
count of a headaches Take Bradycrotine
and in fifteen minutes you are entirelyS re-
lieved. --Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

st. Joseph's Council No. ;, Knights of Damon.
You are hereby ordered to meet at the Lodge
room THIS AFTERNOON, at / O'Clock, to pay
the last. tribute of respect to our deceased
brother, j. r. Brown BY order of
J. ". COATES, W. G. E.
Attest: j. F. ANDREWS. F. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
ROWLAND & MYERS, Auctioneers.
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF
SAVANNAH COTTON Press ASSOCIATION,
SAVANNAH, GA, April II, 1890.
The drawings and Specifications for rebuild
ing Lower and Tyler Cotton Press buildings and
sheds can be seen at this Office.
Builders and contractors are requested to
examine same and make estimates for rebuild
ing at once. Bids received until April %, 1890.
The right TO reject all or any bids is reserved
SAVANNAH COTTON PRESS ASSN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23

VAN HUTrN's coooA-The original, most
soluble. ADD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUB.

A meeting will be held on WEDNESDAY,
April 3d. at y O'Clock NJ. for election of mem
bers, at the Pulaski house.
NJ A. COHEN, Acting Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-23
Hoods
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.


SAVANNAH STREET AND RURAL RESORT Z. r.,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
SAVANNAH. GA, April %, 1890
Commencing on THURSDAY, cath inst, the
cars of this road tTHE BELT LINED will run
by way of Tybee depot on regular schedule,
continuing the same during the Tybee season
The track on East Broad street between Liberty
street aud President street will be temporarily
abandoned. CLEMENT SAUSSY,
Superintendent.