davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
SWeetISprings Water

for sale by wholesale and retail.
FRANK KREUGER, Sale Agent.
Telephone 100. S-l31m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14

$50 cords of frst-class seasoned oak
wood for sale. Don't buy until you see it
9.2ldtf WEIPPLE Coal Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-14
GOAT HOUSE FEED.
4 Texans Vigorous Appetite
Causes an Amazontans
Fight.
A Popular County Official and
Candidate Remarked for His
Dash and Beauty.

-SsThere 10 . big Cost house
Tires blocks away,
Where they have corn.beef hash
Three times Q day.
Oh, how the bosrders yell
Ween they hear the dinner bell;
Oh, how that hash does smell,
Over the way.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

= IN elmer beftigen grtdItung let.
6enb, sebraubte i6 NIT ausgeaei9neten
grfolgen Or. Nuguft G6nis's Dambur.
ger grufttbse. 9iefer Sbee folte In
feinem 1auie feblen. - Mbelpb Better.
fon, Oabeaport, Soua.
unter sablreider 8etbeilieung
fanb beute Wormittag Die Beerois
gung Der 2ei6e 6ermanp @roos'
fat. Sie 36elinge Der beuti9=
englii9en S9ule fibr.en ben 2sinensug
on. Sim @robe belt 6err @ufiap @roos
cine furae Mnfpra9e unb bann purbe
ber iber unb iiber nit Blumen unb
2rdn5en belabene Garg In bic fnble
groe binabgelanen.
Mae unierer 2unbsn Ioben bic ct.
patrids pilen. sic finb bic beden.
6enrp Bros. Carroll, Nebr. = Bum
0erfauf BEL @. gobn & Co., s, RaIts
eDer & Sobn unb alen Druggiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
Ratb fir Mattery

Dor iiber so Sabren iGou tuurbe
Mrs. WinsIo:p's Sootbing Shrub BON
Mtttern beim 3abnen Der Rinber anae.
toenoet. WirIt Ou i'm 6Glafe burm
bas S9reieu zines 4inbes geff6rt, bas
I'M 3abuen III unb Dor 6dmeraeu
tpeint9 Menn 70, IaFe fpFort cine
6laide BON Mrs. Winsfon,s Goptkinea
sprup" bpIeu. Ssin Wert6 iii unbess
3abIbar. gs tpirb bepr tIeiHea 2eiAea.
heu iefort Sineerune berf@ahen. Ser.
laBt eu9 baraut Miitter, es 1T tein
3peifel baraber. SIS beilt Opfentern
uno Siarrboe, reguIirt ben Mogeu uut
tie Nieren. beieitiet Wino . RoIif, cts
tpei6t ben Gaumer, nerbinbert gniaiu,
onng unb fdtft bas game SnReu1.
sWfrs. Winslops SOOTHING Surubs
flr 3abaenbe 2in6er LIT ouaeuekm in
Gel1mad unb bas Re3ept Haunt bcn
eiaem Der beften peibliGen Neyaie In
ben Ser. Staaten. gs III bei alIen
Drugsiiien Ia bet garaen WeIt ~ hos
ben. yreis IS gts. Der ssIagme.
Hauft nid!s anberes als Mrs. Wi1s,
Ions SOOTHING Sprnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
S9nbe st Gppttpreiier.

500 paar Riuberi9ube au 81. SO,
tenpreis $1.30 unb $40. 9amens
Slippers gu rs @ts. unb $1-pertb
$1-1.25.
Spibenbeiebte Morsenf9ube fir So.
men aler Nrten, Gpe3ialitdt. @roBe
9sauttionl s1.75 Saneu. Rnbpfihube
fur $3.50, 5ulirans $500 Glaeees
leoer 2n6pfi@ube III ber bette Der Welt.
6ulibans f~albIe6erner @6ub fiir M6ns
t,er gu $500 1T uniibertrefhi1. Wdns
nerf6ube fiir $500, tpertb 80. sc,
preisermdBigungen In aIen anbererl
NrtifeIn, tpopon In ben feinfen uub
mittleren Sorteu rur bas bette aefibrt
tDirb. Die aussefdnittenen R6ngurnb.
Ieber=5 6ube fir Mdnner, trage1 ftd
gut unb Rnb comfortabeI, belonoers al
empfeblen. Garbiee S9ube In glaeee
gu aceeptablen preifen.
O. &. SuIIiban,
@de Commerce & 81. Marp's Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

unb i'd ni6t einmaI ipeiB, Oh biele lebr
ebrentpertben 2eute nod etpas anneb,
met. STR biefen SAL m61te i'd Sic urn
Sbre tpertbe NbreHe bitten.
Wenn Sic es fir n0tbig balten, mein
6err, erpiberte bas iunge Mdb6en en-
r6tbenb.
lnbeoinstl iagte 8ortmann nit
ftren9er Nmtsmiene. Mlio barf i'd bits
ten! Hamit nobm ct elm groBes Notia.
bud CUR 0aub.
Marsaretbe 5diler. @oubernanie
bel Rommeraienratb N. S~biergarten.
traBe 95.
Meinen berbinbli9en Dant, Grdulein
Margaretbe @diQer, iaste Borfmanu,
inbem er merfmarbig lange auf benz
8ornamen perneilte, i'm Namer Der ar.
men GamiIiel
8 bite, mein 0errl entgegnete 5rdu.
lein S@tQer, inbem ite lire id6nen
braunen Nuseu nieaerf6lug. Sd babe
bic g1rel unb nit elmer anmutbigen
gerbeu9un9 gegen beioe 6errer bcrlieB
he bas 3immer.
Warum boben Sic henn Der Rleinen
bas 8elo a%bsencmmen fragte Sci.
1ert.
. Weil i'd fe beiratben min ! erfldrte
Der 2otalrebatteur gang taltbIatig.
Sas Ddre ni6t bas Dimmte, mas
Sic tbun f6nnten! ertpiberte ebenfo
faItblitig Der Gbefrebatteur. 8orlGufia
baben sic meinen Seeen, unb meiner
l1nterfthbung beim Nlten f6nnen Sic
fiber iein. tuenn es iiG I'M cine @es
baltserb6bung banbelt sur f%anbesgemd.
BEN @riifen3 : ielbfberffdnbli9, tpenn
Die Rleine 10 brap 1T, ME fe au iein
i9eint.
Sn oieism Musenblid bra1te ber
8ureaubiener abermals Elm Selegramm
aus Riiingen beg Snbalts:
Bitte, fir bic Golgen berslei6en
gu unterlafen = flnf3ig Marf,
ba BDrtnann gut geihrieben,
Borfmann gutl1reiben.
Na, es 1T bod idon mas gum Mns
fang abet mir tbun's ni6t tpieber,
nidt nahr, Bortmann
Ni9t fir cine Wiaion! Wber es mar
bod bie1eidt 81 meinem Slid!
Na6i9rift: Greuab gortmann
1T ldngf ni6t mebr Gotalrebattsur Der
y8erliner Worsenpofi", iOabern @befs
@ebatteur zines groBen unterbaltungss
blattes unb @atte elmer rei3enoen 5rau
NIT braunen Musen unb braunen 2oden.
IS bat aber bod etnise 3eit geoauert,
che oerieIbe bic @ei@i@te BON Der arrneu
Gamilie er5dbIte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

iba @u9 gum lcbtenmaL eebatet-be.
bant' mid y" unb fe leyte benz Damn
bas i9laftrunfeae Ginb in bic Mrme.
Sierauf fubr fe iiber cine Gtunbe ipds
ter als gemDbnli9 nit ibren G6rben
nod Saufe.
Wm anoern Worgen trat Der fleine
Mann CUR gemobnten Gtunbe aus benz
0aule, um ieinem Beruf na93ugeben.
Den Bliden Der alien 5rau brliben be-
gegnenb, blieb er ffeben unb f6aute,
pie R6 %belinnenb, ernfbaft gu ibr birz
hber. Suntel erinnerte er fi1 an bas
W%oblbebagen, 6as CT an, bergangenen
Ibeno empfunben. Ct NOR obne Muts
ter oufgewa@Ien unb puBte ni9ts bon
Der ltebenoen Sorgfalt, ni9ts bon Rem
3arten Beribren elmer treuer Mutters
bano. War ibm cine Mbnung babo1
geuorben am 9er3eu Ger alien Grau2
pl6bli@ itanb er auf ieinem alten
plab bor benz Gosbe rot5leu9tenber
Iepfel, aber ct f@aute iiber bieie bins
meg, Der Nlten ing MntIib unb iagte =
biesmal obne feoe Nebenabf@t: Du,
i'd beiraib' bid.
Sic muBte la9en-3um erltenmal
muBte fte iibet ben tleinen Rerl laden,
unb obae fi@ gu befinnen, rei9te He
ibm ben i96niten Npfel i'm gan3en &ors
be bin. IS mar aber au6 Der ein3ise
9eiratbsantrag ibres 2ebens gemsien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
@de Commerce & ct. Marnis 81
Scr @tnbereaa 9hmh @tpre.

gde DfsDoufonitraBe unb Mbenue c.,
bieier beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bai
ieinen aeuen 8orratb bon SDmmer r.
fur Serren. Damen unb
Rinber erbalten uno bat cine unbers
glei6Iide Nuswahl aller 6prten unb
QuaIitdteu. Ser ginberele : Shub.
Store fibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der beffen
Gabrifen unb iiberbietet Mles, mas lit,
biefgen Marft 3u baben lift. Specia.
litdt fur 6erren: Der Rodferb.9 6ub,
fir 80. gs berlobnt fi1 Der Mabe. I'm
CINDERELLA Store oorauipreden,
ebe man anberstpo fauit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
8erii9mt felt slpansia Salren

ibrer &edtIiGteit unb prompte geipinn . Mus.
8abtnns tueseu, pie foIst bef@einist:
.@ir befdtisen biermit, ba6 mir bic Ober.
auffidt lber bic arrangements fur ale monat.
ltden nu6 balbidbrliden 3iebunseu Der
3cuiftana Staatse 9otterie @efeIf9aft baben
NIB perf6nIi& bic 8~iebunsen Ieiten unb beauf.
f9tisen unb bas biefeIben ebrIid, seredt unb
tn nnparteiif3er Beife allen 8stbeiIisten &C..
eenlber Dor fiG eeben NIB mir autorifiren Bic
0efeuf4dft, biefes 8ensni6, berfeben nit BEN
GaetmiIe uuferer tnterIdriften, In ibren I'm.
aeineu as qebrdpdien.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

MnfgepaBt !s.. sss Sc sss sssisssss
Shafts .fotterie gsmpaub, ber etueu 9beiI Der
Gsnaitnticn bes Staates biIbet uub bnrd bic
@utf&ebuns Der Gnpreuae Guurt Der Der.
Staatt uHb Der e%ouiidnd Stdats . qotterie.
eompanb III, bleibt unter allen ltmf6uben
Sraft.
Die 2esisIatur bon 2ouiFana, bic fG
tlrt!id bertaeis, iimmte nit apti Driftel
MtajeriIdt in jebem Der 9dufer barber as. 6o6
oae Volt barber tntfAeibeu foIte. pb bic Cot.
lerts ron 1895 bic 1919 fortaefahrt luerben foQ.
per aAgeinetue Ginbrnd In Der, bafi SaS
Woit bic TDrtfehmne beaifnfttaen ipirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

@ir, bic unteraeidneten Banfeu uub Baui.
holter, tuerben ale Genuine, lpel6e in Der Cont,
taaa StaatS.ectterie setosen nnb uns prdien.
TIT iDerben, an ~unferem 8abltif@ a~usbeaeblen.
1.M WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LAMAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. Nep Orleans Natl Bank.
OA3L K0HN, Pres. Unisn National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

a Wenn SIR eutes trodenes goffs
Oaf8rennbols brau@t, fpre9t Dor pber
beifeut per 3elepbon BEL Der Sunset
Wood Company; He bat fets has Weie
I'M Warfte. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
9eAttensf@aeaiea
9ambnrger GroRfen
-heilell ale
# Blmtfra,,fbeiteit. 81
Gyonhpn. Sus.

aaneaee, @a. @sanfpn, Sus.
Ser 9inbrtp &ras GhOn felt Sabrer
an Der Gbriitans On. estraude Id Or. @u>
iucbnbaft, fpribt fd quit 66nis's 6anibur>
febr lpbenb dber gr ssr Gropfen unb baben
@ueuf 46nis's 5am~ III ~bieitlben fets als
burger 9ropfea arg. in ausee5etd netes
Or metnt, eS gete Mittel sesen aQe lln>
ni&ts beGsree sesca rt;Eteiten bes 9lutss
llnreinbtit be5 @lutse i aiefen. Sd fam
d. Masenbei6perpen. ttsisIben ni6t eenus
Die 9rppftn ftnb burA tmpiebten. : Soodini
i'm f1pn sieler chi }eitt.
tfokltn unb baben hie- fSSiinfsis gents bic
ftIben ffets CUTE @it E..alte; in allen Mpp>
tunssn bersprssbreat. / tten gu BADEN.
TINE CHARLES A. ca eau,mo,e. Ma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

G%uniitana etaatszGntteries Geielli&att.
Surorpor:et bon Der 2eeisIatur fur gr3ie.
hungS. unb MohItbdtisteits8tpede unb pnrbe ibr
Greibrief au einem SbeiIe Der eesenDdrtisen
Staats . aonfitntioa, in 1879, our9 elm iber.
hdltiscubes 8oItsbotam semadt
Der bte gum 1. Satuar 1895 tn Strait
81 bIetbeu babe.
Shre grcbeu aubergeb6bnIide N
8tebungen inben baIbidbrlia fat, tSuni
nno D5en1ber) unb ibre @roBen gin3el Num,
rier . 8iebuusen fiu6en in iebem Der unberen
tebu Monote i'm Sabre fat, urb perben ale
6fentli9 IN bet aeabemb Of @ufit, Nep or.
Ieans, Ga, se3ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

~ M~aberids Bant beaabIt 4
pro3efif 3inisn ftir 3eit.G epoRten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

@roBe NOnatlide 3iebuua
in Oer aeabeinb Of Mufie, Stem 0rleaus,
Dieuffas ben IA. October 1890.
&aapt8ewimm $500. 200,
100, o 9oOie an 3pan,is Dollar iebss.
palbe $40, Uiertel S., 3ebntel So,
3Dan3iSfel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
$reiie Der 2DOie.
Uaaae &DDie 8tuan5is Dollars,
palbe $40, @iertel So, 8ebmtel
W, 3tpansisftel 81.

SIab @atea, 90 sopie "a 81, fir
$50.
@sadet ale Gimaablamsem bnrd5
biea Ggpreh, fit tpelde bic goms
bantt bie Soften besablt.
NJ. "A. Dauphin.
NetD Orleans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
Npti5 fir gtemer5abler !
Manors Office,
San WntOniO, 10. Sept, 80.


Woti3 1T bierbur6 seseben, baB Der
Hebiions, unb Expectations oarb am
Wontag ben 90. September 1890 au.
iammentreteu pirb, UNI bic NfeHmentss
liften 3u corrigiren unb aus3uglei1en.
gbenfo ben Wertb bon allen ni9t einz
gei9dbten @%isentbun1, pel9es bon benz
Mfefor fir bas arn %. Gebruar 1891
erbenbe Gistaliabr an9egeben pirb,
fea3utelen.
Ser 8oarb bdlt tdelt9 (eonntaes
ausgenommen) Gibuneen ab bon 3
ubr Morgeus Big l ubr Mittaes nnb
bon 3 big 5 ubr Na6mittaes. Bis Die
gan3en 2Ifen erlebiet Fnh.
8rDan Gallagher,
Mttefirt /: MaDor.
s. g. GIaubon, @tabt GIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

ct. patrids pigen Fnb bprsaeIi@.
50 gebrdu9te lie in meiner 6anlilie.
Sic finb bic befen, bic i'd ie antpanbte.
Jranf Cornelius, pureeG, Snb. Serr.
Sum 8erfauf BET R. @obn & Co., s..
RaltsHer & Sobn unb allen Drugs
aifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24
,,@0mab DIT Std"

"8ou9b DIT Std"
BELT SautausfdIdse, @tmpels, &%inspurm,
SalaFub, erfrorene Gibe, Srofbeulen, &c.
idwiire, Sbg. Sersiftuns, trodenc 8ledte,
Ropfausi9lag. so Cts. Bel 9rugaiiten ober
pet &of. g. g. Us ellis, Serfeb @its q. s.
23eu'S @air 8aliant.
Benn srau, felt &c ftufenbeiie bic Garbe
pieber bet, tIesantes ToilettenmitteI. so @tS.,
$1.oO bel Orussiiten, ober 81 Oo-6lafde frantic
pet Gypreb $1.0o.
g. g. 8eIIs, Serfeb Gitb, r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-24

YME CHARLES A. voGElER CO.. Baltimore. Nc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-12
CITY BREVITIES.

In game of ball yesterday by the Vic
tors and the Rugbys the Victors won by
score of IL to 10.
Arthur Jones (coloredl, who was shot by
Policeman Rahilly a few days ago, was
well enough to leave the Georgia Infirmary
yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon while two laLies
were standing on Drayton street in front of
ID. b. Testers residence, a negro purse
snetcher snealSed up aud seized one of the
ladies' purses and ran down the first cross
street and escaped. Ths officers have been
unable to apprehend the thief From the
description furnished by the ladies' it is be-
lieved that "Jim Crack a colored bow
well known to the officers, is the purse
snatcher.
When the asphalt streets are swept at
night without being sprinklcd, the dust is
almost unbearable. 1t rises up in great
clouds as the sweeping mac line goes along.
and goes into houses, stains glasses, and
nearly suffocates people Persons passing
along any Of the asphalt streets are com.
PEELED to seek shelter from the dust
Usually the streets are watered before the
sweeper makes his rounds No incop-
venience results from dust when this is the
case. What does the city require of those
sprlnkling and sweeping the streetss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-12
PREPARING FOR THE RACES.
The Mecca to Try Her New Wings To-
day-Regatta Gossip.


The Neca, in her fell rigging of new sails
ordered especially for the approaching pilot
boat regatta, will go on a twenty-four-
hours cruise to-day to try her wings. She
will pass the city exchange ut 8 o'clock to-
day on her way down the river. and fire her
cannon as she passes. w. j. Thompson says
the Neca has been fitted up with her new
rigging for the contest.
Capt. Thomson's adyices are that the
owners Of the big pilot boats desire toe sail
ing committee TO adopt the rules of the
American Regatta Association that all
boats must enter at sixty feet, which means
that no time allowance will be made on
basis of a boats length less than sixty feet
in length, but that time allowance must be
based on the minimum of sixty feet.
Thus far Brunswick proposes TO enter the
Oracle and the Telegram. The latter is said
to be one of the fastest boats in light wind
on the South Atlantic coast.
Charleston will send over the Frances
Elizabeth, Pride and Igo.
Savannah expects to be represented in the
regatta by the Neca, Mary Odel. Sprite
and Wilder. The respective friends of the
Neca, Frances Elizabeth and Telegram are
backing these three boats as winners, and
the race between them is expected to be
close and exciting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-12
A BRILLIANT CONCERT.
The Second of the Fiaglar Recitals
More Delightful than the First

The Second of the Fiaglar Recitsls
More Delightful than the First
The second of the organ concerts at the
First Presbyterian church was not as well
attended last night rs on the first night. Ii
is seldom that Savannah audience has the
opportunity OF enjoying such a musical
feast as was provided, and an overhowing
audience was expected.
The programme was more varied than on
the first night. and il some respects was even
more satisfactory. The first number was a
sonata by DIR. Spark by Mr.. Flagler. IL
was finished performance.
The next two selections, "Berceuseh by
Guilmant, and a melody by Rubenstein,
were delightfully."- played by Mr.. Flagler.
His rendition of the transcription from
Tannhauseg caDtivated and delighted
everybody and would have pleased old
Wagner himself Mr.. Flagleris playing OF
the overture civilian Telln was pro-
nouncsd by competent critics one Of the
very best performances of the evening
The skill and taste displayed, and the Won
full effects produced by his arrangement OF
stops merited the warmest praise.
The concluding selections, "Gavotte" and
variations on a familiar melody, both OF
them arranged by Mr.. Flagler. were we'll
calculated to display both the organs ca
pacity and the orgaaist's ability. In point
of tonal beauty, nicely OF shading, richness
and splendor of sound and accuracy Of
attaque. it was, perhaps, the best work
done by him.
The vocal part of the concert began with
a tenor solo, "Abide with Me-" by Shelley,
which was sung by George Nc
Kenzie with good effect. Mr.. Flaglsr
played the accompaniment on the organ
in mastery way.
The next number was a quartette, "Hear
Us, o Father" arranged by Mr. w. Lud-
den and sung by Misses Lesesne, Smith,
Meyers, Bates and Smith.
The Magnolia quartette rendered two
selections and by special request gave Holy
Night with much expression. All three
selections are without organ accompani-
ment.
a trio "On Thee Each Soul Awaits" by
Handel, was sung by Miss Lssesne, Mr..
Bates and Mr.. Smith.
The concert closed with the anthem 30,
Thou Eternal the words of which were
written by Mr.. w. Ludden, who also ar
ranged the music from Verdi. This CON-
position was justly considered one of the
gems of the evening, both as to musical merit
and choral rendition. 1t opens with one of the
sweetest solos that ever charmed the sense
of hearing, and it lest nothing of its melo-
die charm in thu rendering by the sololst,
Mr.. Julian Walker The chorus was well
balanced as to voices and, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. L1dden, scored an uaequivocal
success; the fortissimo passa yes were carried
with rhythmic energy and brilliant effect.
The chorus was composed as follows:
Sopranos-Mrs Theodore Wells, Miss
Geraldine Caruthers, Miss Marie Lesesne
and Miss Emma Bulloch.
Contraltos-Mrs, w. A. Bishop. Miss
Gertrude Smith, and Miss Ida Smith.
Tenors-blr. J. A. Bates. Mr.. William
Falconer, and Mr.. w. b. Ford.
Bassos-Mr. w. Ludden, Mr.. Willard N.
Smith, and Mr.. John d. Murphy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-12
a WISE SUGGESTION
Which Will Result Profieably If
Adopted


There are many persons in this city VINO
labor year after year, and at tae end of each
succeeding year are either no better off, or
find themselves in debt These people, and
others not so unfortunate, have seen the
time when they could have bought. saw.
i've acres Of land for $500 which are now
worth $4,000. They now think that an
opportunity which will never occur again,
AID curse their own stupidity. This differ
ence In values is the consequence of the
property having been too cheap at the time
IL could have been so purchased. Is it not
TACT that the factors which will cause an
ADVANCE exist to greater degree now, and
Will continue to exist and to increase more
rapidly than ever before? Is it not. there
fore, sensible to expect as great an appreci-
alton in the future as has occurred in the
past! Increase OF population. manufact-
ures, railroads, hotels, capital, all mean
prosperity, and prosperity means demand
for realty, and demand means higher
prices. Lands within ten miles of this city
are lower now. In comparison with their
real value, than nearby lands were few
years ago, and the advance will be as sharp
and as decided as it has been in the other
case. The shrewdest operators are ignoring
the 5000 tper acre. lands, and buying the
cheaper lands farther out. II is easier to
make 100 per cent. on lands that cost $50
per acre than on those that cost $500 per
acre. Then, again, it takes less to operate
with, and there is less at risk. No
better investment can be made, and with
so little risk as land in the
vicinity of this city, 'egen if as much as ten
miles away. The best advice that can be
given young man today is to buy i've, ten,
fifty or hundred acres noU. Ii you can
only buy five acres secure it at once. If you
can pay but fourth cash, the debt will do
you good, as il will be an incentive to save
II You can't get it just when you want it,
take what you can get An old negro wo,
man bought, three years ago, five acres of
land for two hundred dollars. The piece
adjoining her little home sold month ago
for two hundred and fifty dollars an acre.
There will be sold plats of five, ten fifteen,
fifty land more) acres of land on the 18th,
which will certainly pay those who pur-
chase on that day large profit 10 twelve
months.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-12
Y. NJ. C. AS AT AUGUSTA,
The Savannah Delegation at the State
Convention.

The Savannah Delegation at the State
Convention.
C. NJ. Gilbert and II. T. Moore are in at
tendarce at the state convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association, in ses-
sion at Augusta. They will remain until
Monday. The most important business TO be
transacted az this convention is the election
of officers, formation of the state executive
committee, to visit those associations over
the state now existing and those about to be
organized, and also. raise funds for the asso-
Citations.
There are now associations established in
Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Barnesville,
Brunswick, Macon, Norwood, Savannah,
Rome and Columbus Taere are two rail-
road branches, ole at Waycross and the
other at Atlanta. The total membership in
Georgia is about 1888.
In the election of officers only the execu-
tive committee will be elected. There are
no other officers OF the state association ex-
cept treasurer and secretary. The chairman
of the executive committee last year was
Henry Hiilyer of Atlanta. Mr.. James
Earle conte nplatel going over from Sayan-
nah, but he was unable to get Off The last
annual convention was held here at the
time of the great fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-12
WANT HALF a DAY CFF

The Drug Clerks to Ask for a Half
Holiday Once q Week
The Savannah Drug Clerks Association.
recently organized, is increasing its member
ship, and expects i'll a short time to include
all Of the drug clerks in the city. While
the Dry Goods Salesmen's Association is
working for o'clock closing, the drug
clerks believe that they ought to have half
a day off once a week.
The drug clerks have longer hours than
any other clerks, their positions ara posi-
tions of responsibility. they have to work
every other Sunday, besides week days, aud
are liable to might duty, many of them,
making the position one of great physical
strain.
As soon as the association is thoroughly
organized, and all of the drug stores or
nearly all of them are represented. the
members will present the matter to the EN-.
ployers, with the confidence that they will
be recognized