davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
MR. g. W. CuI1Ds GENUS IN HIMSELF
Another OutcropDInE OF AN Extensive Sys-
tenn OF Subterranean BeneVolenee.

AAOtAeF OF AN Extensive 6yDs
tenn OF Subterranean BeneVolenee.
Prom The Clare Advertiser and Kirush Gazette or ,yu os
Dr.p SIN. As tha hup,hIa autbor - .'I-,.r
p.divr.ss, and "Irish Landed Geptrv ~ ct i
c.ma 10 Ireland ;, NAV .,t von 10 ,tI Won
,nac. IN hn columns Of vour Stda,v c,,cnI.,n , nv
80 .,a,,I,v ocLnox,.dg. RI. snort,no IouthA'
800 M. n, Mr. G,o,,a W Chuc, ., pnn's,
p.rnsvty.nia upit.d s,at.s NJ Im.r,.. ,t1r
nnhsh., .nd rronr,,o, NJ Nh. PAL, - Iusus
- ~, .,,,, ,vho 80 r.ndor nv d..t,I "'pApoI
60 ,hn csr.1 and ,,.ti., ~ ola $3.50, 'eA'e iee
d,,s n, ris nur. and ,.n.rons - """' IN the
~. our n, b,a avn privat. m.an. r'ri" A'An'ou
n.nsio, ~ anput,v "in ,e,timon,, -, 49,, 49,, eunuA'
., ~ 49, r,s.,or, Ishors A. ,i 49, Nhn SpplociA'
..v, 49,. ..c, Or ns,,v ,h.ra.u.., "'Iou. SUD
Ir1,oIr,.h ,,mi.s ali ovs, ,ha ,os,' "o sn anu
ons a, IN. unny instance, In -hich nv 49, s s Ut'I
Gr,nn.,. ,.m,Iv in LELAND NJ cnu, a., o osno'osen'
.ron.I~ d,.n.ns.. wi,bou, .,.s...s =. '''oH ecu
.,,,v q, 49,, v,.l,h ,vhi,h ~. -. I 800 VI nSi'n
IN. ,h', .So.,,,n, ,.w,lv 81. my ainasAsa
g.. a. 49,. ohsrr., -, ~. oIenoo ot ~ 'hhus
no,h,nn - ,o,,.mor,.,. .oO,,n ''."on, No trusts
tha, tns 0ooJ h, doc, b,cor.s %,s oSn h' 10 Knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

August st. Gaudens. Daniel French, and VIM
H. Low yesterday awarded prizes to the art students OF
cooper Institute as follows;
First Year Elementary Work First prizes Miss Mary
Warner OF CszenOva, y. y and Miss CornsG Mason OF
La Sale H. Second prize silver medal Mas II. L.
Tehaferru Alexandria Va Third prize, bronze medal
Miss e. L. Crilcher Of Alexandra, Va
CIAss In lIeads-siIv medals Miss L. Davis and Miss
c. L. Horn OF brooklyn. Bronze medals Miss L. John
son Burlington, Va and Miss LeoporR DustAn. Morris
town, Miss l.. L. Bonner OF this city received honor
able menuOn,
CIAssin luIl.lenpth iAfs First prize Miss Susan Z.
ogllNie, Newark - 'Onl pri'rs Miss l. DaYiG HckH
vile l. Miss Mrirea, Governors Island aud Miss
Helen i"N Oi tIis Hty
Antique t4rst yrile So Mss Helen Mitchell Of
BroOkyn. second EriIe silver medals Miss l.. D.
Clinton, itouuken and Miss lara HantS Miss Carter
NJ hnOwUn canada Aul Miss Louise Goethe OF this city
received honorable mention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
A Novel Contest with Rod and LlHe.
From The chicago TriGun

BOSTON. May o. Two Boston sportsmen
have made novel wager involving their strength
and endurance Ono is an expert salmon hSher,
aud has wRgered 500 that he can land any.
thing IN tho shape OF hsn or man II he once
COTS it his hook. Ills companion has deposited
equal that he do and will himself act
tho part OF the fish in the contest strap will be placed
about his waist and the hy viii be hooked In the strap
at his back The fisherman will stand upon tho shore
and with ord nary salmon rod and outnt II he
eeedS In landing his companion he Is ts winner but II
tho pSeudosh breaks the line or successfully refuses
to BIO landed the money goes tho other way
Many outside wAgers are being made among sporting
men and tho prospect OF such novel trial OF strength
and endurance is creating considerable excitement in
sporting circles Tho scene of the contest will be tho
renobscot River and the limo June when the water is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

There Is no rest for the wicked Arab
SLAYER as long as Major wIssMANN is on the
East African coast. Tho two most notorious
centres OF tho recent slave export trade south
OF Zanzibar have been bombarded and cap
tured by him within the past three weeks.
Kilwa and Lind have soon thousands OF poor
wretches embarked on dhows in their harbors
and sent wherever slave could be sold; and
the caravan routes leading to the lakes arc
marked by the bones OF those who persisted on
the way. After the revival OF the export trade
about Ave years ago. caravans numbering
thousand slaves sometimes passed the doors
OF the Lake NyasBA missionaries bound for
hil"A or Lndi. and In KilwG WIssMANN found
great quantity Of the slave sticks. chains,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Independent Voting Under tho New Law.

The electoral law. under which all voting
will BIO done In this years contest in New
York State has been referred to In some
fluence OF political organizations and add to
the opportunities for independent voting.
AS a matter of fact, this law will exer-
else an effect exactly contrary. and 1t there
fore behooves all who desire to promote
Democratic prospects to lose no time in
organizing. Under the old plan OF vot-
Ing. an independent candidate for Congress.
the Legislature, or the Common Council,
needed only to circulate before election, and
to have placed In the hands OF the voters on
election day, sufficient number OF ballots
containing simply his name and that OF the
office for which no was an aspirant 1t
made no particular difference how many
candidates might be RUNNING for the other
offices. II the voters favored the indepen-
dent candidate. or a sufficient number Of
them desired to see him elected, all they had
to do was to vote one of his tickets.
Under the new system which goes into eff
feet on July /, candidates for Congress, the
Legislature, or Board OF Aldermen no longer
run on separate ticket Each one must
have his name printed on an official ballot,
and to do this and to have 1t voted with any
prospect of its success, he must make it part
OF a complete ticket. The independent can
didate can. 1t Is true, depend on pastors, or
on having his name written, or he may have
his name printed on an official ballot with
the remainder of the ticket blank; but out
side OF few cranks no one would vote such
ticket as that, and it would be waste OF
ink and paper to have 1t presented. What
the independent candidate will find 1t neces-
sary and advantageous to do under the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Our esteemed but painfully dull contem-
porary, the 81 Paul Pioneer Press, asks Who is
NJ. lola. Are We to infer that this esteemed
but painfully dull contemporary has never
read Banana" The Foot OF Abbie Morelay."
The ak-Easy." and other famous novels
OF NJ. ZoLA2 The author lives in Wisconsin
we believe and first developed his imaginative
genius as an employee OF the Signal Service
Bureau. Col JOE WHEELoCK should give
more time to literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

The discussion as to the period when high
silk hats were first worn Is interesting. but no.
body seems to have mentioned the fact that
the old original "slioky" worn by the Emperor
MACMILLAN ]. OF Germany and portrayed by
DtREB is still worn by our distinguished fell
low citizen the Hon. WILLIAM MAXWELL
EvABTs. 1t has been In style two or three
times in the last fifty years, and was thought
to be particularly swell when Mr.. EvARTs was
o Yale senior. The Hon. CHARLES LEVI
WOODBURY. OF Boston. however. habitu-
ally wears hat that double dis
counts the MAx1MILIAN-M MAXWELL tile Tho
Hon. GEORGE F. BABBrTr has proved. in a pa
per unfortunately lost to the public view In
the proceedings OF the American Academy OF
Arts and Sciences. that Mr.. WooDBuRY's hat
was worn by ROGER BACON at Oxford and
elsewhere, and was blocked on his famous
Brazen Head. Mr.. EvARrs pretends to dlsbe-
lieve In the BACON hat but facts are facts.
We understand that the Hon. BENJAMIN HAR-
BISON had an historical hat In his possession
up to the Wednesday after the first Tuesday
In last November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

The great advocate Of an Imperial FEEDER
alton between ENGLAND and her colonies IL
Lord RosEBERY. A recent speech ofhis concern
ing this subject possesses moro or less inter-
est for every one whose language Is English:
There is one thing which the nations shat may
up In our colonies can never have, however great
however powerful they may become, and that il the
authority which that word home gives throuEhout the
British empire In these Islands are the title deeds OF
the Anglo saxon race. In these islsuds We mean TO
keep them. And no one can take from that imperial
which you and and all of us in this hall belong
particle OF the historical authority the Imperial
reputation, which comes from our descent and the
locality We inhAbit"
After the colonies have examined these sem
timents the rush for Imperial Federation will
probably not be much moro powerful than 1t
is now. In other words. the tendency will be
rather the other way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Is THE Suns persistent hostility to Mayor
MASSiNG of Albany to be accounted by fact that
che able Popuar and VICTORY Winning young Democrat
q the Treasury in President CLEvHLAHDs Cabinotf-
No. Mr.. HUNTINGTON; but our opinion Of the
dull young man 10 somewhat affected by his
dull subservience to the Stuffed Prophet, whom
his honored father. to the last our cordial
friend. created and finally despised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Prom me H0mdHJ TrlCunt.
The Tribune is very sorry not to have a chap
ter of Mrs stantons niScences for this week, bat
here Characteristic extract from private letter
II wish could DO Street Inspector in the city OF New
York. would SetR thousand strong women to work
dressed in bicycle costume. and make our nthy
metropolis the clesneSt city In the world feel jubl
liant at the thought OF the revolutions would make in
the streets and alleys tho ceGrs "a courtL Well the
vision vii Yet be realized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

The Senate talked on the Silver bill yes
terday. and the House pegged away at the
Tariff bill. Major BEN BUTTERwoRTH made a
speech which produced applause on the Demo-
cratic side and some CONSERVATION on the Re-
publican side. Major BUTTERwoRTH is a re-
freshing sort OF person and doesn't admire
humbuR. Therefore he doesn't admire the
MCKINLEY bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

From tho somewhat vague assertion that
Ex-Governor FORAKER has gone into the rail-
road business" We surmise that his talents In
the steam whistle limo have at length found
appreciation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Hes a good ball player-but why do they
call him 'spidorr"
Because he Is death on nes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

But Mr.. Watterson 10 brilliant writer Sad
a graceful speaker. He makes his mark wherever he
ZOOS Ho wants Il understood that he has NOT ioss
81 200 in poker Mr. watterson Ia neither Puritan neg
prohibsonist but, wthAL 10 striking nEurs In KsA
lucky and tho South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Reasoning Il Out,

why do you 20 into tho lRw7 There are
more lawyers than the world support now"
II know It. Many OF them must starvs Then yin
come my chance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
BeEinnIne Their vacation.

What Is that singing and rejoicing We
heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

The imprisoned Duke Of ORLEANS Is anus
ing himself by making wicker chairs This is
much better business than making revolu-
lions that won't revolve. Thrones are out OF
style. and wicker chairs mako an excellent
substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
An Example for the Other Sex.

From the BOSton C1uri,r.
Fat women are good natursd aye.
And tall much less than thin,
A curious TACT, for, strange to say,
they've all double chm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
TIC Daily School Of Vice anG RrAuA.

From TIE Eero Haven Palladium
The father who educates his children on the
daily New York World feel they will not EFoV
up rennsd men and women, and he may shake hands
with himself II they do not become vieiouL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

And now part OF the Kansas Prohibitory
law has been declared unconstitutional by the
Kansas Supreme Court These are wet days
for the Drys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
Thought lie Knew.


FTOHI Ut LfWIAIOH JNNTIdL
a yerdant young Maine man was clerkinR IN
hlATd"afe tloTo His first customer inquired for some
Ern6eins ironS' and was promptly IhOWR I01S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Prof. WILLIAM JAMES will get good deal
OF matter for his Census OF Hallucinations
by sending blanks to the Reform Club OF this
town. There is probably more hsllucinatIon
to the square inch In that body than can be
found anywhere else outside of an insane
asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Don't rrltate your hinge with a stubborn cough when
ana certain remedy eau w had N Dr. u. JAyneB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

Prizes for Art Students.

Harrison is descended from a good family
Descended. chr All, yes, you are right-descsnasd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

RUDYARD KIPL1NG clubs are the latest
literary fashion In Philadelphia. The stu
dents OF that clever young story teller and
poet are likely to get from his works good
deal more fun than 10 had by the Browningites
and the Ibsenites. Private MULyANEY and
Private ORTHERIs are fesh-and- mon.
infinitely moro attractive and amusing than
the priGgish and baneiul distractions Of Pill
lars OF Society" or Dolls Home;" and some OF
us may prefer. to tho orphio obscurities Of
"Sordello" or the tediums OF The Rcd Cot
ton Nightcap Country" the humble but ring
ing and tinGling rhymes OF tho poet laureate
OF Tommy Atkins." For instance;
Then wo looSsd . bloomin' volley,
And We made the beEEarS cut
And whom our pouch was smptied cut
We used the bloomln butt.
Hoi o. my
Don't you come Anigh
When Tommy Is apAyin with the baynet and the buttw
This isn't great. but it's alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
BucLIsd for Keeps.

"HoW's Jones doing noWl"
"0h, he's buckied down 20 hard work"
Takes pretty strong buckle 70 hold him. dOSSnt itt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

TArin reform Is in the Air.-HoblIs Rsgistcr
Wrong again, old Truepenny Tariff reform
is In the soup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
This isn't great. but It's alive.

The amount OF water on the surface OF the
earth has been steadily diminishing for many thousands
Of yeArB.-SL LoutI Republic
The earth may dry up. but HENRY WINDLAss
BLAIR WILKINSON CALL, and JOSEPH Cook
never will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

and other instruments OF the trafic. The Arab
traders think they are in GreRt trouble. but
their tribulations have only Just begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

It is now conceded that Grover Cleveland
uttered the coarse and brutal language attrib-
nted to him concerning Charles A. Dana. and
ing Mrs. Cleveland. The New York World has
been compelled 10 admit that its reporter
that its retraction on the day following was
made MAJ UNDER urgent pressure from Cleveland
and hls friends. He stands convicted of dodg-
steel OF an adversary. and he has earned the
contempt Of every high-minded man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

teryiewed Mr.. Cleveland and who reported
that Mr. Cleveland called Charles A. Dana a
senile OLD liar and thief" protests In an open
that he was reported TO have said and great
deal afM y more. much OF which was unprintable.
brother Of r. G. Crawford. the distinguished
Washington correspondent and OF a good fam
ilE There is AS much reason to believe his
animation as MIR. Clevelands denial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14


In two years experience Mr.. Crawford has
never before had the authenticity OF any inter-
view written by him questioned. He therefore
can anord to enter into question OF veracity
With the apostle OF free trade and fat for Mr..
SIevelands reputation for veracity and con-
At the outset OF his Presidential career he
made the absurd assertion that the office of
PRESIDENT was essentially executive" He
then committed literary larceny By declaring
that that public office + a public, trust" He had
truth" concerning the blistering facts an In
yestiRatlon OF his life revealed. but there Is no
recorded instance whore he himself told the
truth about them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-11
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

Train service will be extended to Lyons,
on the Savannah and Western railroad, to-
morrow. Trains will leave Savannah at
$3.50 o'clock p. M, arriving at Lyons at
$50 o'clock p. M, and leaving Lyons at 5
O'Clock a. m, arriving in Savannah at 1890
o'clock a. m.
Thursday night the contractors on the
western division of the Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery ROAD held a reception
and banquet at their camps near the Plains,
Sumter county. complimentary to Con-
ductor jeff McClesky and presented him
with handsome silver service.
Supt. II. Dill of the Southwestern division
of the Central railroad was in Savannah
yesterday arranging schedule for the
through trains on the Savannah and West
ern. The schedule will be inaugurated to-
morrow. There will be two through pas
senger trains and two through freight
trains from Savannah to Birmingham.
Secretary and Treasurer s. G. Cooper
and General Freight and Passenger Agent
Goodman of the Savannah, Americas and
Montgomery railroad were in the city yes
terday, in conference with Maj. White.
head, perfecting the traffic agreement
between the Savannah, Amer1cus and
Montgomery railroad and the Central rail-
road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-11
CITY BREvITIES.

Regular meeting of Forsyth Social Club
to-day at 1880 o'clock p m. Business of
great Importance will be considered.
May birds are coming into market. Fried
q Hicks had the first of the season yester-
day. the birds are fat and sell readily for
from IS cents to so cents dozen.
The Savannah Cadets will give their
annual picnic at Tybee on Wednesday. The
Oglethorpe Light Infantry have been ten
dered an invitation to join the company.
Vesper services have been resumed at st.
Patrick's church after long period of ces-
sation. The music at both the morning
and evening service of st. Patrick's is q
special feature. Treager's mass will be
sung at the morning service to-day.
Butler & Stevens have on exhibition at
their Office new plant in this section. Ii
is species of the tulip, called the CO
logne plant, from the fact that ii
bears a berry about the size of q
small nut, which forms, when squeezed,
drop Of liquid that will make a fair-sized
bottle of cologne, so powerfuli is its fragrance.
The leaves of the plant are long and
lance shaped. 1t grows only in the shade
and has to be kept very moist. There are
probably not more than three or four OF
the plants in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-11
THE W. G. T. US WORKERS.
Vice Presidents and superintendent
of State Work.

Vi 0b6SC W - -
The state convention of the Woman's
| Christian Temperance Union, which met in
Rome last week, before its adjournment
appointed the following vice presidents and
superinteudents to conduct the work of the
association in various parts of the state:
First District-Mrs. N. c. Rowe, Bruins
wick.
Second District-Mrs. s. S. Bushnell.
Third District-Mrs. c. H. Smith, Ella
Vile
Fourth District-Mrs. DIR. Blanchard.
Columbus.
Fifth District-Mrs. E. C. Witter, At
lanta.
Sixth District-Mrs. E. J. Murphy, Bruins
wick.
Seventh District-To be supplied.
Eighth District-Mrs. S. 81. Sibley, Union
Point.
Ninth District-To be supplied.
Tenth DISTRICT. Jefferson Thomas, Au-
gusta.
Juvenile work-Miss Lille Reynolds,
Atlanta.
Sunday School Work-Mrs. B. ]. Tur-
button, Sandersville.
Scientific Tune InStruction-Mrs. 81. A.
Scomp, Oxford.
Health and Heredity-Mrs. DIR. Blanch-
ard, Columbus.
Sunday Observance Mrs Margaret
Chandler, Griffin.
Unfermented Wines-Mrs. E. G. Whittier,
Atlanta.
Flower Mission-Miss Hattie Carson, Sa-
vannah.
Petition Work-Mrs. DR.. FELTON,, Carriers
vile.
Relative Statistics-Mrs. II. A. Hunt,
Stenson.
Jail Work-Mrs. Richard Webb, Savan-
nah.
Social Purity-Mrs. N. N. Galloway, At
laDta.
Work among Lumbermen-Mrs. j. W.
Stead, Waycross.
Work among Sailors and Soldiers-Mrs
M. G. Rowe, Brunswick.
Work among Colored People-Mrs. ]. G.
Keys, Atlanta.
Work among Railroad Men--Mrs. E. T..
| Miller, Augusta.
Mrs. Sallie Sauls, evangelist. Atlanta.
Conference with Influential Bodies-Mrs.
j. 8. Moore, Oxford.
A list of the executive officers of the
state union was given in the MORNING
NEWS yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-11
ESCAPED WITHOUT CLOTHES.
Gugie Bourquin and Son Have Thrill
ing Experience.

GuRlo 6OuTQulQ ana son EbV0 u 1A1i4A-
ing Experience.
The country cottage house Of Mr.. Gugie
Bourouin, on the Devils woodward plan
tation, was totally destroyed by fire shortly
after midnight yesterday morning, entail
ing an approximate loss Of 5000, upon which
there was no insurance.
Mr.. Bourquin, his son Elliott and
colored BOY, who were sleeping in
the house at the time the fire
broke out, narrowly escaped with their
lives. Mr. Bourquin was awakened by a
sitting sensation and found the room full
of smoke. He had barely time to rouse his
son and the colored boy and the three es-
capped through a window, not having the
time to get their clothing, which was lost.
Mr. Bourquin and his son had to drive to
his adjoining plantation in their night
clothes, shielded from the night air as much
as possible by covering of hay.
The cottage was a one and a half story
frame building and one of the neatest Of its
kind in that section. Quite number OF valu-
able trophies of the chase were destroyed and
all the furniture, a Winchester rife, shotgun,
and q valuable revolver, fishing nets and
tackle and many miscellaneous collections
gathered by Mr.. Bourquin within the last
twenty years were destroyed. Mr.. Bourquin
and water bucket, which latter he had IN
use during the progress of the fire. but the
loaded weapons. cartridges and a neg of
powder which were in the burning building
warned him not TO venture too close when
the fire got well under way. The fusilade
and exploding gunpowder made quite a
warlike sound in an otherwise quiet spot.
1t is supposed that the fire originated
from bonfire the boys had built the night
previous and which they had not wholly ex-
tinguished before going to bed. There was
some hghtwoc1 stored under the house, and
the burning embers from the smoldering
ashes from the boys bonfire were blown
under the house, communicating with the
combustlble lightwood which. once ignited,
burned furiously, and the flames spread
with great rapidity.
Mr.. Bourquin drove into the city yester-
day and appeared to be a veritable tramp.
as he was arrayed in a suit of decidedly
misfit clothing, no two garments being alike,
and all of them badly the worse for wear.
His shoes were a misfit and he took out-of-
the-way lanes in order to get home without
attracting the attention which his coat of
many colors and patches could not fail to
occasion. Mr.. Bourquin will rebuild the
cottage at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-11
Death of Henry G. Brill.

Henry g. Brill of Pyramid Lodge No. 400.
F. and A. NJ, of New York city died at the
Savannah hospital yesterday morning.
MIR. Brill was an artist by profession, and
was so years old. He had severe attack
of grip several months ago. which de-
veloped into cancer of the liver, and in a
few weeks caused his death. He was the
father-in-law of William E. Wilson, the
landscape photographer. and leaves also a
family in New York. 1t was his request
that he be buried by the Masonic fraternity,
of which he had been for many years a
member. 1t has been a custom Of long
standing for Solomon's Lodge No. to con-
duct the funerals of transient brethren who
die in Savannah, and that lodge will attend
MIR. BrilPs funeral this afternoon at 4
o'clock from the hospital. The interment
will be in the Masons' lot at Laurel Grove.