davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
She Got Even.

Now, madam" said the attorney for the de-
PENDANT, according to the Detroit Free Press to
| a little, wiry, black-eyed, idgety woman who
| had been summoned as a witness In breach of
| testimony in as few words as possible. You
know the defendant?"
Know who?'
the defendant, Mr.. Joshua Bagg,'
Josh Bagg! | guess l do know him. and
knowed his daddy afore him, aud don't know
nothing to the credit of either of 'em and 7
don't think
We don't want to know what Won think
madam. Please say yes or no to my oueS.
ton
what question:
do you know Joshua Bages''
Don't know I'm, though? Well. I should
smile! You ask Josh Bagg if he knows me.
ASK him il he knows anything bout irwin Ia
cheat pore wilder like me out of 2-year-old
Madam, /"
ASK him whose land he got his cord WOOD off
OF last spring and why he hauled it in the
night. ASK ms wife, Betsey Bagg, if she knows
anything about shppfn into neighbours paster
lot and milking three cows on the sly. ASH
See here, madam"
ASK Josh bagg about that uncle OF his that
died in the penitentiary out west Ask him
about lettin his pore old mother die in tho
porohouse. Ask Betsey Bagg about putting a
DIX orlck into lot of butter she sold last fan
Madam, l tell you"
See II Josh Baggs knows anything about
feeding ten head Of cattle all the salt they
would eat aud then letting them swill down ali
the water they could hold just fore no driv
them INTO town and sold 'em. See what he's
got to say to thatl'
THAT has nothing to do with the case.
want you to"
Then there was old Azrael Bagg, own uncle
to Josh, got rid out of his native town on a rail
tween two days, and Betsy Bagg's own brother
got Fetched IN a ne;ghbor's hen house at mid
night. Ask Josh"
Madam. what do you know about this
case?' ''
Il don't know the first Twin thing bout it.
but IN bet Josh Bagy is guilty, whatever IL Is.
The fact is, We owed taem Rsegses a grude,s
up as a witness on purpose to Pit egsn ,rsth
en- and feel that I've done il. Good.by."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
s avannah's RaiIroad Pro1nac,s

1t is very probable that Savannah will
have 100, 700 inhabitants within the next ten
years. a ID it would not be surprising II she
should have 10000 or even 100, 900. The
reason that her prospects for a rapid grow b
are 80 promising Is that her people have
finally awakened 10 the fact that she is 10
be the great seaport city Of the South A.
iantlc coast. and they are investing their
money within her limits.
II any one doubts that her future il going
10 be an extremely bright one, let him con.
| slider for a moment that she is very likely
20 have half dozen new railr ads within a
year or two. These roads are the follow
Jag;
Tie Macon and Atlantic, which will con-
meet Savannah and Birmingham.
The South Bound, which will connect
Savannah and Monroe, North Carolina
The Middle Georgia and Atlantic, which
will BE- an air line almost from Savannah
10 Atlanta
The Macon and Dublin, which will bring
Savannah quite q number Of miles nearer
to Macon.
The Savannah, Americas and Montgom-
cry. This road now connects with the Cen
tral at Lyons. and is nearly built to Mont
Ronery. 1t is pretty certain to be built to
Savannah at an early day.
The Savannah and Western, which
now connects at Lyons with the Savan-
nah, Americas and Montgomery, but which
will, in all probability, be built to Perry,
where it will connect with the Central,s
South western system, where it will make
shorter connection with the Central's
Aiaoama lines.
Is there any other city in the entire south
that has such splendid prospect for addi-
tional railroad advantages. And it must
not be forgotten that Savannah is already
the headquarters OF two great railroad sys-
TENS systems which comprise between
1900 and 1900 miles Of railroad.
When all the foregoing railroads are COM
pieted Savannah will advance with wonder
full rapidity. 1t won't take long then to
get stock taken in a cotton factory or
any other kind of factory. Indus
trial enterprises of all kinds viii spring into
life, and Savannah will stretch out for
miles south, east and west Let the other
South Atlantic cities keep their eyes upon
Savannah il they want to sec a city develop
SO fast as TO surprise them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
BRIGHT BITE.

CORRESPONDENT wants to knowif sits are
| nered tary. Any small boy compen- to wear
out his fathers old clothes could tell him they
are not -Lndldnap0lis Journal.
SAUso-Brown is q fine fellow, but he has
never been the same since that accident hap
pened TO him
| Rodd-What accident?
sa scatter making his fortune he got
/ mashed on himself.-NeB York Herald
YOUNG PARRor treturned from the vest,-
| Why. Us, mother; have seen those cowboys
coffee.
Mrs rarrott-Dear, d ar me, And there are
so many working girls here in New York who
are out Of employment Te1as Stfiings
! ANXIOUS MoFHER-I am afraid Johnny is
,Father-My goodness! What does he com.
| plai1 Off
Anxious Motser-ife hasn't begun % com.
PLAN yet, bus forgot to lock the jam closet to-
| day, and there ism bit nissing-Netu York
| Weekly
LEoPoLD-I say, now. Algy, lend me dollah,
wont We: I'd lie to give arms to that blind
| feLah. | feel 80 Sorwy for blind men We know
Algernon-So do /, me boy. We don't weaIize
what IA ainlction II is nevah to see the twees
aud woses, a4d all that We know.
Leopold-An1 fawncy selecting TROUSERS when
| you're blind. Life.
RETURNED ToURIsT-Mr. Hayseed, met your
runaway son in the west. He has become a
very successful Chicago drummer.
Farmer Hayseej-dust a been some other
Fellow, Mister Aiy son had no ear for music
| and couldn't keep time TO a tune ter save his
neck He hadnt nothin' cept cheek an i'm
pudencs.-Neic York Weekly.
AN AMUSING INCIDENT occurred last week at
Esse gg, IN Austria. In play called 'De Hoch
zeit von Vaein" the heroine has to die, her
death being brought about by a villaia who
shoots her with pistol. At the critical mo-
| ment the weapon misses fire; but the actor was
equal 20 the emergency, and acclaimed at once:
Die, then, the first victim of smokeless pow
derN'-Gdligndni.
MAMMA GREYNECK-Ary news ia the paper
this morning. Johnny?
Johnny Greyneck- | should say there
was
NJ. G.-wen what is itg
j. Why, Stumpy Yelper has got 90 votes
ahead OF Toe-in Jim In the Most Popular News
BOY Voting Contest for pair of red suspend
ers.-Bostor Courier
The SUPERINTENDENT of the museum having
bought statue which he wanted to assure the
directors was antique, for greater security had
II Dlr1ed and then dug up in their presence
But haVing engaged waggish student to cus
an inscription, he was somewhat brought to
grief when the directors read from the stained
marble the following legend: FINISHED in
Rome ia the year 500 B. FTiegende BIat-
ter.
SHE was bright girl and they were at the
seasons last game of baseball. She had won
ms enthusiastic heart by understanding the
game right OFF, and he loved her even more than
II she had beel his only sister 1t reminds me
OF the household" he sad. THE plate the
batter, the fowls and the flies, etc.
And 1t reminds me of maria ge. y she added.
First the diamond where they are engaged
then the struggles and the hits, then the men
going out, and, finally, the difficulty they have
in getting homel"
And he sat and thought and thought PkiLa-
deiDbiG Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Bugs rznt Over our so-ss

( PhysaclsIs say that Ne have bugs il u
IbsT srs dapper and delicate white bags
VITA Esros nosss s-d classic rams They
are called paagocytss and bzcinL Phszo
cytss are or frieo6s. and bsc.lli are or
e0sniss- They are 50 small that !, 001. 00l
Of them would 10. make bundle as big as
: hy. St.l they haze each othsr very
earnestly.
InsT generally czvo-t erour5 II tie hi
MAJ blOod, aoi paiaE things rad in their
OWL in6aisssimal way.
/ When = paazOcyte s1dieoIy turns cor
! ner in . vein and oiscsrns fss bacillus
I tT1dEing through the placid ripping gore
[ going y MARIA, be Immediately kicks hin
II ths stomach and straigatwsy hops on
bis neck Then there is a sc1fls and q
mighty splss5ingof carmine de vie which
makes the veins tingle WIKI grun. he
taciA1s SON stops kicking. 50 that the
Triumphant Dhagocyts can 81 o. hun and
shout for help. S1oa you mizht see ssv-
ersl thousand friends Of tue victor with
coa'-tails Tapping and eyes bulging. and ell
ASCOT n that direction, o. padding thsir
Little canoes thrO1EA the larger canals To-
ward tns scsas q ths scrapping match.
They crowd around O9e or two sounds
like citizsn would make By pounding
bag Of meal With tie far SIDE Of a boot
jack, and al Is still Pretty so5n the gladi-
at0r comes out picking his tee:h.
Pbagocytes are ca1nibsls
some times when registering crowd Of
phaZocytes get after a lone but Iong-lsgged
tec.Lus tlere Is the liveliest sort Of a SPRINT
ing conflict. Mr. Bacillus suorts aud blows
and hustl 8 hard for an open pore on the
Plsza de Cutansum on the keen jump. II
be ge.s there frs. hs eau dash outside and
slip around and shin u a hair AID make
faces al tie pursuing paag 1cyses. As they
can't sand the cold tney must ge. back.
But if they choose 70 waylay him as be
CONES in they are mighty apt TO eat him.
For he can't stand the cold much better than
they.
Nevertheless be has 70 keep those pores
open. because be doesn't know when he
might come along il hurry aud want to
exit q nick.
So you may know, when you feel stag
nation Of blood in your veins, that a squad |
OF Fhagocy ties have got an undernold upon |
the breecaes Of bsvy Of baciln and they |
are having tussle and splashing around in |
your veins in such a way as to interfere |
with the circulation. But Just as soon as
the phagocyts has had time 10 carve and |
chew up his enemy, aud kick away the
bones, things will run along smoothly again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Never Answered the Letter.

Some years after the death of Sir Walter
Scott, says Eugene Field in the Chicago Ners.
OaTiyle wrote disparagingly of him, Yet, sew
eral years before SCOTS death, CARLYLE conld
hardly find words to express his admiration. II
seems That upon time Goethe sent to CARLYLE
Two medals which he asked CARLYLE to hand to
scout scott Carlyle sent the medals, accompanying
:. Being IN this curious fashion appointed. as
IL were, ambassador between two kings Of
poetry would willingly discharge my mission
with the solemnity that becomes such a
business; and naturally, it must fatter INV
vanity and love of the marvellous to think that
Dy means of a foreigner whom / have
never seen might soon nave access to my ma
i've sovereign whom have often seen in pub
nc ana so often wished that had claim to see
and know 10 private and near at hand. Mean
wnile abide your further orders in this matter .
and so, with all the re gard which belongs to one
wnom l In common with other Millions owe so
much have the honor to be, sir, most respect
tuaiy, your servant, 7. c.
~ appears thar Scott never answered this let
ter' it does not appear why he neglected TO do
So Ihs natural inference Is that CARLYLE never
Iorgave the slight which he had perhaps reason
10 believe was put upon him Intentionally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23


Mas SE2F, the wsistser. Is ua5srs,ood 70 Dc
making $ So'1zn- il Ez-o7e
Ex-SESlTos FArE has within he las. eightAea
rsoeiss iszsstsd szszs sZPas sza Francisco real
BES+Asis CoSszASr, tee 1iztiazuizhsd French
P.is'sr' h.s Arr1yed n ms sHtry % decorate
Ross.7 B,gTati IL. sas state
1lss, hs Va: ss.tst % = made any
FoS AolTKE o. his eosa birthday vas asked
Row yong be Would Ike . b. About So
saszerea a. tas Fss-oa- q youth rising to his
"u-IAx LLoED GAzz1s1s. son Of the great
sli'-siAFery azitat0-. Is ve-y wealthy. having
I an2sse1 noa y from the vol Business He is
.-Ss-y 70 n tastes. tasss a active inte-ss. in
| polIiacs sad IS a democrat
/ PsoF HoLOES, % the Lee observatory. it Is
! reported has discoversd IN tie moon what he
tasss . D parallel walis - fe-t thick On top
an - ~ 90 feet aJz-- can It D that this
= TIE ABODE Of the man IL TIE moon:
Va FRorDE. in hisiz,eIE nlblished life Of the
ia,s Be7i annia Dizrae Ez-f7s BssooasdeId, saws:
hey cana 70 cal hin -DzzF," and there is
no slrer sign tost q MAJ Is liked ia England
Tan ne adoption Of a p uzne for him"
CoE-ST ALExASDER sRz-slyvI who was sup
posed 70 have b=en ssszssl latsi in Honolulu. is
about % return 70 vieous He 7as various orizi-
nsi views 70 make pub.ic- soout I,000 OF them
Snlc1 be took With 6 camera while on his
travels.
COZ WEEsEs Of Wyoming who has been
elected 70 the United stz-es Senate from that
sta :. 5sZan as an zlds-ua twenty years ago.
s9o ms oee1 pretty tnucl every Kind o. an Off
ca sinc@' he EeaJ Wesr an grew up With ths
country.
e4EAH BERSHARDr, in her new representa-
ton OF ~Cleopa-ra.' has departed from the
traditional idea OF the lIeen's physique, and
appears With auburn OF r-f3isa brown hair
a@t 5 p-oosoly an innovstiol in the direction
OF accuracy. the &antaoIs iype Ftailly exist
ing aud being highly a5rirei in Greece.
TIE richest proiessioaal lnendc1 INT in the
country is ''Blln1 JOHNNY # Philadelphia. He
is 80 years OF az, and Is worth about So. 900
~ traFsis from Chicago . WashJn gton, from
there 70 Baltimore. and ends up in Pailadel-
phla- s2endi0g about t-r-- months in eacl
city. he has nlGds all as money as mendi-
cant.
j D. HAaSzY. a leading alliance representa-
tive in the Kansas legislature says ne will hang
rather than vote for ingalls, for the Senate. and
us Lease queen OF the grangsrs, gently OBJ
serves that sac will devoIty p-ag for permls-
sion 10 puli on the other eai ot a rope on auy
eiiLaacealal that will vot- for the senator's re
election,
IHE late Rear Admiral S:esdnan was an ex.
cssdngly courteous ami amiable gentleman.
IL ~as always bis custom % take one or more
OF ns on1cers with him when making social |
Sissts 10 p ri, aod whether in port at sea- he
invited some officer 70 dine with him every |
week One of his intimate friends says: When |
De touno ne was in error he never hesitated to
MAKE reparatf3n at once. | have known him
on the quarter deck, 10 the presence of officers |
and men. 9pologizs TO a Junior officer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
lNDEY 70 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HEETrsss-socisty for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 70 Animals.
SPECIAL SOrIcEs-Townsend IL Not Clam
DT. J. u. johnson has Returned; Notice Of Ser
vice ct Christ Church; Mules and Horses for
faie at Belt Line Stables; The Georgia State
Building and Loan Association; January lst,
1901. Robinson Seam Printing Company: Ros-
signOl the Peal Estate Nan; Plumbing and Gas
Fitting. z. 2. Masters: Tight Money, Savannah
C&rriaYe and Wagon Factory; Cobb's Band
and Orchestra; Prof. /. Leon; Special Notice,
Harmon walker & McHarrie: Oranges. Bana-
mas, etc, Kayauaugh & Brennan; Real Estate.
=. b. DaGin & Son: Tinsmith, etc, T. G. Pacetti
The Savannah Steam Laundry Ice Cream. ETC.
e. Rslly'g; Empire Steam Laundry; State and
County Tsxes, 1890.
ANusEAENTg-The Emma Juch Grand English
Opera Company: Grand Concert Of the Busy
Bee Society Of the Lutheran Church Nov 81;
Annual Charity Ball Dec. 3.
Auction SALzs5-Elegsut Household Furui-
ture. Houeehold Furniture, by j. Mclaughlin d
Bon; Groceries Etc. By 9. II. Dorset
ovEncoATs, TRoCszas. ETc.-Dryfus Bros.
REoAL 6PLENDOE ~ Fancy sHoEe-,Ths Giobe
Shoe Store
DaEAs GooDs BAHOAIBs-C Gray 81 Son
Grand Drive THIS wEKK-At Ecksteln's.
WOOL II. Leyy & Bro.
COLD SsAP-D. Hogan.
Hopsz FuRssMsGs-At Jas Douglass
BAsEHurT cLOTHIsO SALE-ApDsl & schauI
FfsE FANILY GROCERIES -Engel B. Rotbschild
TIE LAgGEgT DEPAEnEyT STORE ~ The
G0CTH-AItmsycrG
FOX AoEsTs FOR sHoEg-Altmayera
CgIcxgE4Se PIAsos-L- & b. g. NH.
HcEEY TIoHT-5ayannsh Carriage and Wagon
Company.
kEDCc1os ~ DEzss ROBES AND suIr1sGs-
Jaclson. hetz>sr & CO.
TsEnE Will gE No ADVANCEMENT ~ PRICES
vTrn DE-horr1sDn, Fore & 90.
pofHTEE-Dayis Bros
WIZ oTrEE HosDAY--A. Ehrlich Il Bro
YASSsz's ''kOYAL LILY FIouE-g. w
Branch
Ffzz "ooD nAS-gLs. ETc.--Eorton & Hanley.
(AzlP CoLCgE ADyEETIsEzE STs-H Help
Wanted; KnpiOyrsut Wanted; For Rent; For
bals; Lost Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
The Pre-MilIennialists.

| The convention orPrs-A iIlennial Baptists.
that was held ia Brooklyn last week, at
tracted great deal Of attention. The con-
vention was in session three days and ad-
| journed on Friday night. There were many
ce-gymen Of considerable prominence pres
ent, and it was resolved 20 make an earnest
| effort 10 convert the world 10 the pre-rniI-
lennial belief. A series Of meetings will be
held in Brooklyn during the next two weeks
for the purpose Of teaching that belief and
making converts.
The pre-millennialists confidently believe
that the second coming of Christ will be
before the millennium, and they expecs Il in
this century or in the early part of the
mex. They do not undertake to fix the
precise date Of it, as the leader Of the
Milleritss did, but they say there are numer-
Gus signs, such as the gigantic preparations
for war which are icing made throughout
Europe, the wars Of the present century.
the existing financial disturbances, the re-
cent political revolution in this country. the
cyclones and the extraordinary disasters of
one kind and another, that instify the be-
lief that something very Unusual is about
TO occur. These signs, they declare, indicate
that the beginning of the LORDS earthly
reign approaches.
And they teach that he will appear in
glory in his second coming and will gather
up the results Of his first coming and mani
festation. Those who died in Christ will be
translated first, and then the living saints.
One tall young clergyman said on Thurs
day 6uripO mic dfSco,,rga 4hoA L.
to be JUS six feet and two and ha inches
tall in heaven. and to have the very body he
then had, and that it would do the spirits
bidding
The pre-millennialists have much to say
against the post-miIlennialists. According
to their view the doctrine of the post-mil-
lennialists, which is that the second advent
viii follow the thousand years of peace and
happiness. perverts the Word OF God and
substitutes human theories for facts plainly
stated in the Bible. Their belief is that the
world will be full Of wickedness when the
Lord comes, and that he will set up his
kingdom in person, and sway over empires
for thousand years, subduiug evil aud
crushing out wiokedness
But the e-mIllenniaIists in their every
day life follow about the same line Of con-
duct as the post-mellennialists. They are
just as eager in the pursuit of this worlds
goods as if they did not believe that the
Lord might come at any moment and take
them TO their everlasting home This must
not be accepted. however, as indicating
that their belief in their doctrine is not as
strong as they pretend it is There
are comparatively few christians
whose lives are entirely consistent with
their professions, though, doubtless. they
aim to make them So
1t is interesting to note in connection
with this -millennial convention that
MANY clergymen of different religious
denominations believe in the prs-millennial
doctrine-at least it is asserted that the
number is large and steadily increasing.
The pre-millenuialists are certainly very
much in earnest in their efforts to make
converts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
L xistzks Republicans are xsx,.z

Z Xis-sks Republicans are Eskiaz
Fer many ysa-z ths re2ablicz7s have bes-
In17szzag tos pension barde1. beiisFinz
t1st ~ - doinE tasy c5uld tzTe re IL
be0e6f o. TIE sx-soliie- vote. TIE more
they have gwen TIE more ne p=usio1 X.
Who prsseod % sDsak for t. e--s1l1s-rs,
have dsnsnded When rep1blczn lsadsrk.
knowing they were Playing tie part q
dsnazoguss, and becoming alarmed 81 ths
Eazair1ds Of TIE pension de uaods. have
shown : dispoEri7n % call halt tasy have
besa prsTeatsd from doing % By tie thrsa.
tat II they did tos ex-sJl1isr vote would
oe used against than and their puzzle
careers EOuld corDs 70 a. end
I Fssr1Gi Of political dsfsz: they have b.
( CINE tie wiling tools Of the psasioa sharks.
Z and have assisted IN voting away hundreds
( q millions Of dollars Of the peoples mooev
I without any reason or vahd exc8s=. TIE
I supplies. which was somsthinz Ike 80 90
I 90 ~ssn NJ ClsTeland retired from oEics,
( has soOz. DISAPPEARED. and tie secretary q
{ the treasury Is confronted with threatened
T deficiency. SoiNithsta odinZ The tact TIA:
{ si09. 0J0,O go q more was eDp-ooriassd fJr
I pensions tlis year, a. much a, sfJO00. 900
more IS oesdsd % meet the p=nsi u demands
q tbe ysar. Indse1, TIE deficiency il the
pension appropriati9n is 90 greet that the
peoz0u bureau j. afraid u state what tie
exact amount Of it -
And the worst Of il is that il is probable
taAt this congress will pass some Of the pend
ing pension bills, thus enormously increas-
ing ths pension burden Even If no more
pension ellis ere passed the pension charge
wiz likely amount 70 sl5J, OK, 90 annually
within : year o. two. The way the pension
claims under existing laws are increasing Is
simply alarming
But is not the Republican party making
grsa. mistake II trying 70 strengthen
itself By t5e hslp u the fe ieral trsasurvf
The great majority Of the votes Of to-day
had no part in the war. Some were too
young 70 participate in It, ami others were
not born when the war closed. While they
are willing that liberal pensions shall be
paid, they are not in favor Of the loose
methods Of granting pensions which char
acterize the pension legislation Of the Re
publican party. They are quietly making
through the ballot box their protest against
those methods
They see that il the pension programme |
which the republicans appear 70 have
adopted is carried out more thsn half the
revenues will be needed for pensions within
a few years They don't regard it as wise |
To put such q burden upon the shoulders OF |
the people,
The Republican party may think that it |
Ia good politics TO bribe men 70 vote tbs
republican ticket with the peoples money.
but the chances are that it is losing more
votes than it Is gaining by that policy.
While the pension burden was kept within
bounds thsre was not muca sen
timent for or against pensions among those
who were not benehciaries Of them. but now
that 1t is beyond reasonable bounds silent.
but effective, protest is being made
against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Very Accommodating

Secretary Blaine used TO tell characteristic
anec1ote OF Mr.. Lincoln. says the Washington
POST At the commencement OF a session of
cocgress ne had been appointed N ember OF
me JOINT COMMITTEES 70 wait upon the President
q i Usual, am advise him that cong-es had
d lily ssssmoled, etc of which comrnitfe.s Sepa-
1of root OF vermont, one OF the most digaified
o. men, was Chairman. On beng ushered into
Ine presidential presence, Mr. Foot struck an
attitude, and sad Ii his stateliest manner:
M President. We have been appointed a
committee on the part Of toe TWO houses of
congress 70 spprise You that they have met
ana organized. and are ready 20 receive any
communication which it may be your pleasure
70 maze 10 them" Mr.. Lincoln stepped up 10
him and, pattinz him on the shoulder. said
Nov look here. Foot, If it Is a matter Of life
and death with you. can send my message ia
to-day; but, If It IS not. would like to keep ii
I'll tO-morrow % slick il up G Ettla :,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

The Nozsuss SEzs T. o. als al tie FOL owing
ps.ess. where Adverlsils RATES AMI otbs- IN
ferunasion rszardi1g tie paPer csa Be oo<&i1sd:
Me- YORK CITY
,. n BA1Ls - PArx Roz.
o. +. ROEzLL & CO.. 10 SurUcs street
W. " SES & c., q Park Row.
FzlEK XIEkgAs & Co. Is& Broadway.
DtCcET & Co. z Psrx Place.
J. y. TE0EPSOE. % Ps-E Row.
AkEzEc<s NEyspAPEE PUsL1sHEKs' Associates,
Potter D1ii1fn2.
PHILADELPHIA
=, ". ATEz & Sos, TINES B1il5inz
BOSTOS-
& z ElLEs II Wassiz gton street
PErgEEGILl & Co., 10 STATE street
CHICAGO
L1Ozo 4 TsoK1s, q Randolph street
G ECISSATT-
Epwry ALDZy CoxpArx. Is West Fourth strest
EEW HAVEN
TEE Il P HUssAED CokPlEY. q Km street
ST LOUIS
EEIsos CHEsxAs & Co, liz Pine ssrest.
ATIASTA-
h1suxo SEzs BUREAr. 81 whitehall street
XACOS-
DAILY TsIEeElPH OFTIcE IN Mulberry street