davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
A GREAT SOCIAL SUCCESS.
Charity Ball at the Ponce DO Leon In St.
Augustine.
O.. ,, , nt~u...b


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March i3.-The
charity bali al the Ponce de Leon was the
greatest social success OF the season. All
Of New York's four hundred were trans
ported bodily here and tho wealth and
fashion Of the whole country was repre-
sented. The hall was gwen for the bene-
at Of tho Alicia Hospital, which was built
bv Mr.. Flagler and will be supported By
the Ladies Hospital Association, by whom
the ball was given. Among the prominent
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
(. Brice, Of Ohio; Is. +. Jones and
wife. Fred. Vanderbilt and wife, and Admi-
raj Upshur and wife, of Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. II. N. Flagler, Annie tlagler, Lee
Grande b. Cannon, III. Legrande Cannon,
w. Bayard Cutting. Jacob Lorrllard. Jr.,
and hundreds of other distinguished New
Workers: H. Harrison Dulles, Miss Buthce,
and Mr.. Garden and daughters, Of Phila--
delphia; Robert Garrett and wife, slr. and
Mrs. Gilmore. and George }. App0ld, OF
Baltimore and H. r. Mallory aud family,
OF New York. The hotels are crowded To
OVERLOOKING and the season Is the greatest
ever known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

old ssmplsa Bright brcsks ~ sssapg ~
apart and very small Prices show hsnscnSnss
sad sales less life this week. Dsrs tooscco sa'es
were connned 10 three or four sellers so-dsy'
The usas! business basils on the dsst ssds o. We
Exchange IL sadly missed shis yesr The shoV
crop aud indifferent tobacco and isssepsd buy
ers makes tho change noticeable
Registered on Change; T. D. Chrsssa. New
York: W. K Gary. Henderson. -. c.; " y
Cieary, 81 Lonia. No. and Jshn Bullock. orsn~
vile, y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
savannah's New Industry.

SAVANNAH. Ga. March l3.-The first cargo
of Florida phosphate will be reported from
Savannah this month for Lyerpool. i
charter was negotiated to-day for the Nor
wegian bark Gler, which will load tor
Darsten dock. Savannah is the probable
shipping point for Florida phosphate. and
wharyes will be built to accommodate the
traffic, which promises to be Of great pro-
portions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Mrs. President Harrison and Party.

WAm1Norox, March ls.--Mrs;, Harrison,
Mrs. Wanamaker, Mrs. Russell Is; Harr :
son. Miss Wanamaker, Mrs. WELDON. OF
Philadelphia; Miss Robinson, OF New
York; MIR. Russell Il. Harrison, and Mr.
hammond, of Trenton, n. j., left wash
inqton at 1880 this morning IN the private
car OF j. II. lnman, president OF the hich-
south. They will spend Friday in Charles
tom and then go TO ST. Augustine, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Failures I'm Baltimore.

baltimore, March lS.-1he Underwater
Land and Timber Company to-day made
an assignment to John ". Denny, trustee.
Bond for $50. 600 was filed. Tho assign
ment grows out OF the failure OF Brown
Graves & Co., commission merchants VINO
made a deed of trust for the 5enefit OF
their creditors TO James Pollard Monuly
last. John Bradshaw also executed deed
OF trust for the benefit OF creditors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

lOLl~.
pr. fous, March ia-Flour firm and un-
changed. Wheat higher; 10, red. casb, 1i'sc.
bid: May ne. MD: June, 7hc. nominal.
Corn firm; No. mixed, casb, 25c Nan'h. 25c.
bid; Nay, g6lc. asked. August, .SAc. bid.
Whisky. fl.0g. Provisions firm orders few and
small owing 10 the n1Od.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, March l1-Flour I'm moderate de-
maud. Wheat lover 20 soil; No. Erred, sbSaFc.
Corn stronger: No. : mixed. egk N.DLc. oats
drTn: NJ. mixed, "id23i @. PORK nrm al tloh1.
Hhor'-rib.. g. Is Bacon stronger, short clear,
sGl2H. Wh!sEoy steady az ti.0L
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON, n. c., March 10 --Turpent,ns arm
at3sSc RoslB hrm: strained, tllO; sood strain
ed, 9I.i5. Tar steady at fla. Crude turpeniine
Arm hard, 81. 20: yellow-dip ANA virgin. t1D.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY, Mach la-0faln and proyl.
sions unchanged
NEW YORK COTTON FUFURg>
Nsw YORK. Mnrch l3.--C9tton- Net receipfa,
$40 bales: gross receipts, sOl bsloe. Futures
closed barely steady. gaes, 1900 bales:
March. tli.egail 81, April sll3lstli.8: Nay,
ST.. t0asil.A: June. fll.i5aflLi6; July aud
August sil.50afil.ii; 6eplember, fl0.e2afor:
December. Sl03i%l0I. January, ii03'et!0Ss.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
fiicportei Tor ;he Dispa,,h.I
MARCH i2-MArke. firm. sAlas ~ over Q
thousand bags reported nj &C.. Prime, aSe.
extra primo, SIC. fancy. &c; common, 2sb.
shslled. 24a3.c.; factory hand picked. 5.a'c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
A water.Logrea .ehoonor rowed In.

IsV"lIll V'It-T I'D y " O'7'.-7'I'I
NoRFoLK. Va. March 13.-1he tug Thomas
4. Balm reports q water-logged schooner,
with mainsall blown away and rigging
damaged, towed into Hampton koeds ~, 70
DAY by the tug Mary Chapman. The
schooner had the appearance of being
abandoned. Her name could not he ascer-
famed. The tug Balm saw nothing OF the
United States steamship Alliance III Lynn
haYen bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Military Appropriation BllI.

WAsHrxGroN' March 19.--The Committee
on Military Affairs to-day reported 10 the
House tho Military academy approprla-
ton bill. II calls for @40j,63y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Bagging and Packing Material
LEY taIArranh % TIN Dlanntch.l

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 10 AT a meeting
Of the Southern Manufacturers Associa-
ton tonight it wasresOlyed that as cotton
basging and other light material for PACK
ing is Improbable the bonus OF ten cents
per one hundred pounds for cotton pacAeu
VIII not be allowed ON tho next crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

Olesletto. The two first named were wife
and son respectively Of Oleson, who was
dragged from bis bed and hanged by a MOB
last November. About thirty other per,
sons who took part in the outrage pleaded
guilty OF riot and we're fined 500 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
A Dry-Goods House Assigns.

NV York, March q. -Harrison 4 Loeder,
wholesale dry goods. at go Broadway have
assigned without preferences. Liabilities
between $500. 900 and 100000. The nomi-
nal assets exceed the liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
IT MADE THEM FURIOUS
That an Outsider should Have Been Sc
IeCted.
from Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 13.-lt is UNDER
stood that the nomination Of Strother,
postmaster Mt Warrenton, Va, which
Is being made MP in the Senate, because Of
is likely to be soon Withdrawn from the
Senate. Strother was not a resident of
Warrenton when appointed but lived in
the upper part of Fauquicr county. it
made the Warrenton Republicans furious
that man living on the outside should
have boon solicited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
4cos,OIEs
fBy telegraph 70 the DispatehI

JACKSON, Miss, March lathe commits
sion and Legislative committee appointed
10 investigate Treasurer Hemincway,s ac.
counts, are making good progress. The
figures ut present show deficit of $751;
6l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
WINCHESTER PosTMASTERsHlP.
The President Ends a Long Controversy.

II Ium our KeEuIar UOTTeepondtDLI
WASHINGTON. March 13.-The President
to-day sent 10 the Senate the nomination
OF Richard F.. Griffith to be postmaster at
winchester, Va, thus ending a long and
rather lively contest for that position.
General Malone, soon after the Harrison
Administration got n power, recommended
the appointment Of John II. Dean, who
was the old Republican postmaster at VIM
chester, and did his part tosecure the place
for Dean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
A Verdict of Murder.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y toIegrarh 70 me DisDatcnLI
WHITE HALL, WIS, March ls.-The triei
of the Blair lynchers was finished thls
afternoon, and the jury tonight returnet
verdict of guilty Of murder in the mrs,
degree against Mrs. Oleson, Olehansen, anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March IS i,Jl
oFFE2iSJ&
wBsAr-203s busnols
CORS.-3.00D bushels
OATG-i,'20 bushels.
ORcuARD-GRAss SKgD---i2 bushels.
sAIEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuEAr.--LoogDsrry, COO bushels very good at
0gcHAEo-GBAss SEED. Ia bushels on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TnrnanAU March 20 fQfn

sALEs.-FlRsT BOABD--Ihero was an error In
tho nrst board yesterday which made tho Viz
eiuis state Insurance Compsny's stock read lg5
shares at 2{%, when it should have been IL
shares al siH.
sycoNo Bo.RD.-l,Oe0 Atlanta snd Charlotte
railroad income bon Is at ION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Base Ball,
By telegraph to the Disps,cn.l

st. Augustine, Fla:
Brooklyns.....".......00 4O0i03 3-1l
ChicagGs ....:..........3 I00l1 5-l2
observation-disclosures, IS; BROOKLYN, 3.
Errors-Chieagos, 4; Brooklyn. A. Bate
rles-Hughes, Terry, and Stallings; Inks
and kittfldge. EMPIRES - Sullivan and
Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
PAL TluORE STOCK MARKET.

BILyIMoRR March i3.-Balimore and Ohi1
stock, sJai00G; Northern Central stock. 6gaG9'.
Cincinnati, Washington aud Baltimore lists,
IOll: consolidated gas bonds, ll3h Ais; Dc.
stock, l9AG30; Virginia cOnsOls, al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Bonds Accepted.

Thy telegraph % the Dispatcal
WASHINGTON. March 13.-Bond offerings
to-day aggregated 81 1870, 200. All accepted
at 1913 for as and 1881 for AS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
state omcers Nominated.

pnovrnyscr. r. l.. March 19.-The Re
nnbl;can State Convention to-day renomi.
p pSted al the present State officers. except
the Attorney. General, who is Democrat;
For This Office General Horace Rogers, oil
pawtucket, is nominated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

The effect Of Or. Bulls Cough Syrup, is
n,ost soothing. The price is only 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
FLOOR.

wsaao,s Fias. taD.siyS srosrana sar,s
q. r. srtra. yL5)sslI3 family. ttAlkse paseoS
family. country, shfSatAg3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

MaScHfsrsR. ENG., March l3.-Delegates
representing $50, 900 ooal-mlners bad con-
ference here to-day. 1t was decided not TO
submit the questions at issue to arbltra-
ton. Tho delegates adopted a resolution
expressing q willingness TO compromise on
the basis Of Der cent. advance IN wages
now and a similar advance in July II an
agreement cannot he reached on these
terms the men will 60 out on strike Sat
urlay next,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
THE wATgRs REcEprHo.

CARo, ILL, March l3.-Tte river mas
fallen about three inches since last night.
The gauge reads forty-eight feet and SIX
and one half tenths. The weather is CLOUDY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS

Daily Reports from Both Bosrds-cottons
Grain. FLOUR. ard Other Quotations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
Praised by His Enemies.

Congressman Charles F. Crisp of this
state has extorted praise from the re ubli-
ca by the forceful manner in which he
protested against Speaker Reeds unconsti-
tutionar rulings. The St. Louis Globe DEM
0cfdt. one OF the strongest of the republican
newspapers of the west, in commenting on
the turbulent proceed gs which took place
in the bou-e last week, said: ''Crisp is as
years Of age, was an officer N the C nfeder-
ate army, and is now serving his fourth
term in congress. For warfare like that
which has beea waged in the II luse in the
past few days, he is unusually well equipped.
He is one OF the bri hte,t, most res purceful.
a ID most audacious of the democratic men,
bers of the popular branch of congress"
NJ Crisp has grown steadily In popular
favor ever since lie become member of
congress. He is thoroughly acquainted
with parliamentary law, and in the Fiftieth
congress was frequently called to the speak
er's c lair. One Of the reasons for his sue
cess is that he makes himself acquainted
with the subj CTS upon which he in
tends to address the House. He commands
attention, therefore, because he always ha,
something to say that is worth hearing. and
what he has to say he says well. He does
not lake up the time of the House with
| defamation in which there is m re noise
than sense. Being man of much more tnan
average ability, and of excslleat Judgment
he is by general consent recognized as one
of the most prominent of the democratic
leaders Of the House.
Mr. Crisp is still a comparatively young
man, and it seems to be safe t. predict a
brilliant flu ure for him. 1t is quite certain
that Georgia will honor him, or any other
other one Of her sons, to the full extent of
his merits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
at a ymphony Concert.
From The Wastinqt IN Post.


1t was at the concert, where do-mi-sols were
Mute lng like butterflies OF sodnI among great
gardens or poetic imagination. Maude and
Mamie are there. Maude anu Name always
manage 10 atteni any pubic affair tnaC is
lAely to be particularly iuterestin Z. T4e nail
VlOrdlrs with the notes OF the urcl estra an /
the leader has his baton p Used in air ready TO
give the final StroAe which is 20 plunge the
place In silence, Wien Made breaks in NTH:
say, Name, look how lolg he has held his
arm up that way. l should think it would
make MIN tired
We'll it ought to-" is Maude's response. HE
makes me tlreL."
DO you Ike this kind of music?''
NO. Ida great deal rather near Liz Thomp.
son play the piano. DID you ever near her?
She can play tue 'FiSIer Horn ipe' wlCl one
nand 'IanKee DooIl4' with the otter, and sing
a song all at the same ti.ue'
Inn! Can she? Say, Name, you know
Charley BankS!"
Yes
You know he says so many clever things
lie sad yesterday that Will Jones wore Wag-
ne ian trousers because they Were so LOUD -
The Idea. Nobody but Charley would ever
nave Thought of that. Got any more cara
meis?"
Are all of yours gone alreadys Here's
whole lot"
There they're going to play again"
NO. they're not It's over. Don't you see
the people going OUT
so IL is Come on. Wasn't it lovey?''
Perfectly divi.e!n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
Seeking Rrice,s rash.

The enemies Of Senato--elect Brice. Of
Oiio, are giving him as mnch trouble As
they posi- " can. While h. was a candi-
date f r seua or they tried 10 defeat him BY
circulating stories that he was buying
members OF the legis ature to vote for him,
but they were never able to find any evil
dence 10 support the stories, aid after ne
was triumuuantly elected they were glad to
abandon e charges Ct corruption " iicl
/ they. had brought against him. Indeed,
/ some Of them were apprehensive that they
would be held responsible for slandsring
/ him
Another method for prosecuting him has
nov been al pied, but there Is not much
problbi ity that it will cause him to lose
any sleep His residence is Lima, Alien
county. Ohio, although be spends the most
of his time in New York, aud the auditor
Of that county has called upon MIN to pay
taxes on nearly $1,000. 900 Of pc soDal prop
erty. The auditor asserts Il at Mr.. Brice
has avoided the payment # taxes for about
five years, and that there is due
from him in city, county aud state
taxes S455, 900, and penalties amounting
to S2T7 800. making in all So! $40. 1t seems
that Allen county has an official who is
known as an inquistor, I'd his bust less is
TO fad out who avoids the pay
ment of taxes. He nas spent some
time in New York finding out
what property Mr.. Br.ce has in thu shape
of stocks, bonds and other securities. He
gets % per cent. of whatever amounts he
RECEIVERS. and he thi ks t1at he has a good
thing in the case against Mr.. Brice.
1t is hardly probable that Mr. Brice would
have avoided the payment f such aves a,
he Is liable for in Lima He is too shrewd
to do anything Of that sort, even though he
were disposed to shirk his resp disabilities as
a citizen. The proceed that has been
begun by the auditor of Allen county az
pea to be an attempt to bring him into
bad repute with his party and his ueighbors.
The result of the effort to collect
about three-quarters of millio
dollars from him for back
taxes will be watched with good deal of
interest. 1t may be pretty safely pre-
dicted, however. that he will meet this last
effort to discredit him squarely and defeat
1t. His enemies are making his road to
the Sena a very hard one but the prospect
is that he Will reach the goal Of his ambi-
ton. Notwithstanding the efforts of his
enemies to prevent him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
Bad FlnancierinE. in One Light.


From The Detroit Free p ess.
On the Michigan Central train going west the
other day. the conductor came to a passenger
who had no ticket and VINO owned to also being
dead broke.
How did you pass the gates at Detroit!" was
asked.
Bought ticket to the last station back
here"
Well, you'll have to get off"
Before you maze up your mind let me show
you some figures Here they are. This tram is
now on TIM. You must stop dea still TO put
me off To stop, start aud get der tie same
heaIway wal CO same four minutes See? 1t
Is ali figured out mere by a statistlcian."
Ticket or money"
The extra fuel consumed is placed at %
cents, and yod must re port to the ain dis
patcner at a cost of 30 GEMS. The decay to
seventy -1ve passengers Is out at S2l The stop
ping and starting and extra STRAIN to ma z up
four minutes, damages the train s. % worth
NOV, IN II. only want TO so thirty III les fur
ther'
Can't do it, sir" replied the conductor. and
ne pulled the bell-rope, lated tue train, and
escorted the impecunious passenger to the
steps.
Al right, old chappier - said the latter, as he
dropped into the ditch. ''rh railroads of TINS
country don't pay per ceut, and it's no won
der. When you'll speId $50 to save 80 cents it's
wonder any sJocknolder ever smells a div
dend at all. Go ahead with your Old caravan
tue poor house isn't over six miles down the
track"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
The Beauty of the World.
From the 81. To,,is Renubl,c

From the 81. Louis Republic.
We know our wo der world is full
Ot secrets, strange nd beautiful;
IL our near-Si ghted eyes could heed:
II we coul only learn to read
Chrlsts book, as wide spread open now
As when in ger lie accents low
lie babe us watch the lilies grow.
His wonder-book, with leavs wind blown.
Good IN all things: truths writ in sto e:
with Glead's balm for mans sad hours,
lis every page i'll Imed With flowers
That toll not, nett er do they spin.
Yet Solomon his glory in
W as not arrayed ike one of these:
Consider, too, the stately trees.
And whittier goes the healing breeze
Inat brl Ks the still, sma |, patient rain,
VINO heard the thirsty eartn complaint
And tnat vast secret If the Sales
When, all unseen by our duh eyes
Across the sky from east to west,
Neer making haste, ne'er seeking rest,
Slow march oenind the suns white bars
The great army of the stars,
OIy the eagl.'s eye can trace
Each star to its app ii ted place;
lis only wnen the night comes down
Our earth can see her starry crown.
And all earth's Joy is round us yet,
As when ne talked from Olivet;
a treasure DO X, thar now, a. then,
Is richer than the books of men.
So like these secrets OF the sky
Ana ear b, that all arc nd us lie.
May come some d-ar, vanished face
And ndlng near, with tender grace.
Some loved ha ID wipe our tears away
And point Us to the fairer day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
Hastings Paid 1t,
From the PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.


Gen. hastings tells an excellent story on him
self. The incident occurred at job stown
wni.e he was in command OF the place after he
reat Hood Ode day man came into the
headquarters and wanted to see 1.-THE gneral -
Hastings.
well, scr, live down to Morrel Vile" he
said. IAN me cellar is full of mud ana water
an the clildten are all down with tie sickness,
an won't ye have the place cleaned out?',
Certainly will, sad the general.
An whiA Will We tend to it?'
This alter. oon."
The general kept his word, He was almost
cons antly in the saddle, and early in the af
ter Don he rode to Morrellville, two or three
miles down the Conemau h. and after a god
deal of difficulty found the house. The appli
cant for relief was waiting.
I've come to look at tlat cellar" said the
general. IF you will hold my hos a few
minutes III run in and see what can be DONE
The cellar was in most fl thy condltion
filed with the briS Of the flood. ne MT
down the stairs as far as he could go, took note
of the surrcu ldings, and the same day sent a
gang of men to the place and put the house in
good condition once more.
The days wore by AID at last the time came
hen, ms WORK over, he was to bid farewell to
Johnstown. There was an immense tnrong at
tue little station TO see him off Men we're cheer
Ing him and women were crying over him A
dele cation of workingmen from the mills nre-
Ssnted MIN with a wreath Of flowers, to VIII en-
was attached a note of thanks for all he had
done Tor Jnem ana the KIND words he n adj
spoken. The general was deeply affected uy
the tokens of esteem and love In The midst of
it all the man from Morrellvile pushed his way
to the front.
Are We goin' awayY' he demanded
81 am"
well We are not goin' till ye pay yer honest
debts, be YER
"Wel, now, if owe any debts I am right
here on the hurricane deck ready and anxious
to pay them"
IT en- give me the dollar We owe me-
What do owe you dollar for?" asked the
gen 4ral.
Didn't hold yer boss fer We down in front
of me house fer moren half an hour? DO
We think I'm goin' ter hold yer boss for
nothin?"
The general was somewhat startled at the
demand. He was surrounded by members of
the staff. Rush Heidekop r, who was familiar
with the case, was so indi 2nant tnat he drew
back his fist. and the man fir Jm More vi lie
WAC had had his cellar cleaned out was in i'm.
minent da & r of taaing flying trip down the
rail cad tmUankment, but the general re-
strained him.
Tie man is right. He held my horse for
me, said the adjutant, with an amused nii4.
and II he thinks l owe him a dollar will nav
nm"
The do lar was handed over, and that was
General Hastings final transaction in johns
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-09
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTICEs-Real Estate for Sale W. G.
Woodf1n; Remember the South Savannah Lots,
Rowland & Myers; Workingmen Attention, S,
SeIg, Dealer il Cigars and Pipes; Lots at South
Savannah, Rowland & Myers; l am the Only
One Townsend; Bottled Faust Beer at Jas.
McGrath q Co. 5; Faust Beer on Draught at
Levan's Bottled Faust Beer, S. w. Branch
Faust Beer on Draught at VIM. Something's
Faust Beer in Bottles at Moehlenbrock &
DierKs'; Faust Beer on Draught at George
Schwarz's r aiding Room; Desirable Building
for Sale, Rowland & Myers; Empire Steam
Laundry; Savannah Steam Laundry; H. j.
Read. Broker; Imported Cigars, E. L. Byck; TIC
Builders A. Hanley; The Printing Biz is Pros
porous Robinson Steam Printing Company.
E.ARE You SATIsFIEDg-The Globe Shoe Store,
go Broughton Street.
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK EXTRAORDINARY
VALUEs-G. Eckstein & Co.
TIE STovIER-Janes Douglass.
SHoALs-B. Fl. Levy Bro
DRESS TRIMMINGS AT GItman's.
TURPESuSz MANUFACTURERS, PLANTERS, AND
TRUCK FARxE as-Salomon Cohen.
ANOTHER GREAT SALE-A. R. Altmayer & Co
LEADING DRY GOODS HoUsE-Morrison Foye
& Co.
MATFINes-M. Boley & Son.
JUsT RsoEIvED-L & B. S NJ H, NJ. and NJ
d. Department.
Our GooDs-A. Falk & Sons
AUCTION SALEs-Plants, Furniture, Etc, by
G. H. Dorsett
NEw SPRING EMBRoIDERIEs AND LAcEs-C.
Gray & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; E npioyment Wanted; For Rent; Fer
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous