davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
DID P.EscE sAoor PRlNkgTT,
WilliaM A. FresnsT Alleges That Es Was
nm Eye -wiansHs of ths hhoeting.

Rn Eys-wiansHs of the khostinG.
After the juy had rendered it's YER
diet in the case of Walter J. Prinkatt
who was shot at No. 10 East Front street,
Monday, q mRn named William A.
Freensy wsnt to Coroner Gamble and de-
clArsd he had been sn eyewitness Of the
shooting, which he said had been dons
by Pierce, the barber.
The coroner consulted Attorney. Gen
eral Biggs on the matter and was ad-
vlsed to have Frssney's sworn statement
taken and hold him In bail to appear az
q witness. He WAS brought before the
eeroner and testified TO having met Pierce
leaving Logsn's saloon, and eraved him
fer drlRk. Pisrce told him to come over
TO the shop and he would get Eve csnts
He did not follow then, but went to the
shop Afterwards just as Pierce
had finished shaving Quillon. Pierce
put the tsn cents in the drawer, drew
out the revolver and pointed IL at tAs
boy, who had been standing on the door.
Pierce said II will shoot you," and
snapped the revolver several times. The
revolver was discharged and the boy
rushed across the room and fell al the
door. Pierce put back the revolver
ana ran to raise the boy. Frssnsy said,
- - - -, you have killed
The boy Pierce said, mo, he did 1t
himself"
Pierce then called 0ficer Burrows anS
told him the boy had been playing with
the revolver and shot himself He did
not believe Pierce shot the boy on pur.
pose.
Or. J. G. FaheY, coronsr's physician,
and Dr.. M. J. Hughes made pont-mor-
tenn examination Of Prinkett'H body
The facts we're as already stated, which
made Ii impossible that the wound
should be self-innictsd. Fresney is q
well-known Front street loafer, who
spends most Of his time In saloons.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24

A young Han in this city has gotten
himself iAto trouble with hts lady love.
through the extraordinary rsssmhlAres
he bears to eousin. 10 appears thAt he
had bees very assldusHs in his attentions
10 this LADY for some tims. Hla cousin,
to whom be bears this striking rSssm-
blance, resides In another part Of ths
city, ana takes a stroll occasionally v
with q lady Of his acquaintance
Last Saturday week this cousin
was walking with his sweetheart on
Market street, when they were suddenly
met by the LADY 20 whom this youna
gentleman mentioned has been paying
attentions. No smils of recognition was
exchanged but the look Of withsring
scorn which she cast upon the Ystrsatins Z
pair, plainly Indicated her displsAnuro.
Next time this young man, called ahs
was not al home, and all his sffsrts 50
meet her aimee hAvs proved unAvailina.
He does net yet know the cause Of the
sstrAngemsnt, but when he besomen 40
quAintsd with Ii be will doubtless set
matters right.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
PERSONAL PARAoRAPns.


William Klsinstuber is al Atlantic
City.
Clifford Greenman has gone 10 Allan
tie City for his health.
Robert GasH Of Philadelphia is vlsltins
friends in WilminRton.
william A. Cook Of Frederick is visit
Ing relatives in this city.
Judge l. @. Grubb will spend the next
two weeks A. Bedford Springs, Pa.
MesHrn. Thomas and Robert Hawthorn,
Of Stanton, Del, were in the city 10 day
Miss Sallie Crows Of thia city IL spend
ing two weeks with friends at Applston
Nd.
Miss Annie Ransbury, who has been
visiting friends in this city. has returned
to her home In Dover.
Joseph Wigglesworth has gone on .
trip West. to include Cincinnati, Louis
Wills and indianapolis.
]. Caldwell Burns Of Nsw York city
and j. q. Beattls of Philadelphia were IL
Wilmington yesterday.
Misses Name Scotia and Maggie Nc
Laughlin Of PhilAdslPhia we're the guests
of Wilmington friends yesterday.
Professor A. S. Webster ana family
left this city yesterday for two weeks
visit to the Bright House, Rshoboth.
w. Percy Morrison, formerly Of the
First National Bank. and son Of DR.. n
B. Morrison of this city, left Last even
ing for Seattle, Wash Mr.. Morrison
will be employed with trust company
In Seattle.
l. NJ. BeauehAmp of the Pennsylvania
railroad ticket receivers ofics in thil
city has been promoted TO q clerkshiP al
Pitssburs, Pa, and d. NJ. Webster oi
Christians. Pa, has been appointed X
the vacancy caused by the promotion
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
mrIbaa a. uollaators.

In regard to The report that the ash
collectors Of the West aide ask msRsy
fer taking ashes, Mr.. heCloskey speaking
for Ar. Carpenter, secretary Of the stresi
and Sewer Department, says: I'VE hRv.
received no complaints and II we had
there would be no reason for then. II
the men ask fer msnsy the people should
not give 10 to them but should let tht
ashes remain on the pavement and make
a complaint 10 as. The Hshes will then
be removed BY ths city at the expense Of
the csRtractsr. II they chose TO givs
the moaey TO the msn 1t ia their own
business and We have nothing bs say
ahauk "a -
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
Another Maa n.n 49,

A mad dog in the vicinity OF Ninth and
Church streets created excitement this
morning. 1t ran down Taylor street to
Church street and headed for the Bran
dywine. The men and women assembled
on the steps and the children hurried for
their homes. George Johnson an aged
colcrsd man of the vicinity struck She
dog on the head with his cane and rem
dersd 1t senseless, and the boys of the
neigh borhood then took Il in charge and
stoned 1t to death The dog had not
been removed from the street at ii
O'clock
Evening journal., 1890-07-24

Time table taking effect Saturday, June 80
1890 between WILMINGTON, PENNs-
GROVE, PENHaVILLE and ATLANTIC
CITY.
LEAVE wILMINGToN-K1 KING STREET
PIER
For Pennsgrpye-7 90 II 30 a, m : 3 30, 0 45 D.
10, lois a. m, 30 81 s4dpp. m. aa''u1s 0"'''
:, tor Atlantic gltty-lD a. m 30 p. m
Saturday only, - ?. m. Sunday only, 30
For Pennsyille-7 % a. m, s0p. m. sun
day only, 30 a. M, Il - p. m.
FOR WILMINGTON.
Leave nennsville-g05 05 a. m, 8 06 D. M
Sunday only. 10 q. m, 30 pm.
Leaye Atlantic Clty- Sunday only, 600 p.
IN. Monday only, q am.
Leave Pennsgroye-60 10 90 n m. 1.s5. %
N Sunday only, Go. 1000 a, M, 12.4b,
4 30, 500 D. IN.
Boat leaving Pennsgrove at 6.0oa. M. con-
meets at Wilmington with trains for Read
Ing; goatesville, West Chester and all points
on w. a N. R<R -.n
Boat Leaving Pennsgrove at 1000 a. m; con-
meets with steamer Reybold from Salem.
Delaware City, New Castle. Also with train
from Moodbury aud all points on Delaware
meets with train for Readine, .Coatesville ana
All points on w. n 4R r.
Boat leaving Wilmington at 30. IL 30 a. m.
and ~ y, m. connects with trains on Della
o'clock D. m. boat from Wilmington connects
with staamer Reybold for Salem and inter-
mediate points. and with Steamer CLYDE
| from woodland Beach
The 1000 a. m. boat from FennsgrOve ou
Sunday will wait for the Delaware River
4 train. -.-.--.s ~, sfe y
The Steamer can be chartered for special
moonlighbe&curaions. Apply to the UNDER
Aligned.
A. G. MoCAUsLAND.
superintendent.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
Ara.nIntsd ohnrltiaa.

Ths members Of the COMMITTEES Of As
sosiatsd Charities rsturn thanks 30 tha
contributors OF ths fresh air fund and
announss their plans for country week,
TO which purpose the money Is to be
applied. Mothers with their babes viii
shortly spend week among the hiHa OF
Chester s0unty and will have their health
and vigor renewed, no mush needed after
ths great heat. Further contributions
win be thankfully received.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
MARINE MATTERS.

The yacht Alicia cleared this port this
morning.
A schooner loaded with hay for bricks
is lying at Shipley street wharf.
The schooner Jonathan sAwteF is dis
charging q cargo Of Ice at the KennebeC
lee and Coal 0ompsny's wharf p.
TAs steamer Christina will be hauled
out on the marine railway At Enoch
Moore's HhipYard tomorrow night At
o'clock, for repairs TO her stem.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
anpin n. Underwood AppsinssA.

Postmaster Daniel II. stswsrs Gp-
pointed dilpin B. Underwood to be super
intsASent OF carriers. yesterday afser7
noon. Ths new appointse is grocer at
Thirteeatk and French streets amd has
keld several sfRcial positions In this city.
He Was al the pest ofiee to-day, re-
ceivisg Instructions frsm the present. ia
swmhent, JshH A. Mitchell, wAo viii re.
sire en- July 20, 90 AssHms ths duties sf
Clay Auditor to whieh hs hAs Just been
appeiRted By City CoHneil. -
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
nharies Of tha nax-

A horse belonging ts Charles shuster.
cooper, and attached 10 q wagon loaded
with empty barrels, tosk fright and ran
away Or Adams street te day. The ami
NAL gallopsd from Elm street on past
Ohestnut but was esHtrolledihy thu driver
before any damAgs was done The korse
was refractory And took fright at this
shaking Of the barrels with which tke
wagon was loaded.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
20. Bnrhe-R.rh ) LendD.

Frank Leslie'E Illustrated Newspaper
portraits scene on the Central
Park drive, New York City. The
most important figure Of which
is Mrs. Burke. Roch Of No ia Van Buren,
street, this city. She Is In handsome
English dog-cart. drawn by horses In
tandem. Among other distinguished
faces are ex-senator Hearst, Mayor
Grant. Mrs. George Gould, and Col.
DnckavfD
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
Bricks ana CsbbIe stones

While in a state Of hilarity yesterday
afternoon, J. J. Flannisan, who keep,
a cigar store at 1000 Lancaster avenue
threw two badly aimed bricks Al
An unknown man who reciprocatsd ths
kindness with q cobble stone, striking
Flanagan in the head and laying hii
scalp open. DR.. Jshn O. Fahsy dresssS
tho wound
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
Rfee-pntnAn.

CouEtland Rics was married to Miss
Anna TAtmaE, at the hsms Of the brides
mother, No. 10 Rast Seventh street, yes.
terday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Vaughn ). Collins, of Ecott N. K.
Church, performed ths ceremony In the
presence Of the near relatives. They
are spending their honeymoon at Allan.
bic City.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
Stories Of the Dny.

Boys In ths Southwestern part Of the
city amuss themselves BY getting q piece
Of wosd and broken lath. mailing them
together in thS form Of hos and playing
thsY are street cleaners. In this way
some Of the streets are kept pretty clean,
but as the piles Of dirt are never col.
lsctsd, ths street. soon becomes as bad as
ever
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.
Open 30 All Lady Teachers La the State
of Delaware

OF Delaware.
The following are the votes received
up to 2 P. m. today for the organ for the
most popular lady teacher In the State
Of Delaware:
Bogia, Fannie. No. 2. Wilmington. ........ Al
Boulder, Julia NJ, Bancroft's Banks sohl s2
Bye. sallie O.. School Na. Is, Wilmington IL
Campbsll, Ella H., TalleyYille ... ...... "a
Campbell, Lulu Music, School, Highlands s3l
CLARK, Bessie NJ Pub school .Hockessin l3g
Clarke. Amy H.. School No. ~. wilmington 10
Davis, Ida N Pub. School Georgetown 43l
Dover, Mary. No. 10, Wilmington ..... "a
Eldridgs, Mics, Sch No. 70, Wilmington is
Fleming. Lary j., New Castle ........... 1914
Francis, M. 5 School No. 4. Wilmington. 81
Guthrie, Mary A.School No. q. Wilmington. ~
Hare, Sallis. High Schosl. Washington . Hs
Hopes, LAzzie d. High School WilIningten 231
Kruse, Rdwina, Sch. No. Is, Wilmington. al
Laoklin. Mary. High School, Wilmington n
Lynch, Annie o. Mt. Pleasant. $50
Marvel. Ella M. No. 2, Wilmington 1861
AcCAferty, Mary l. Sch. No. 7, ,WllminEton1i2
Mitchell, Miss, School No. II, VIII nington, 80
Newell, s. A., sohsol No. 70, Wilmington 1853
Pennington, Linzie, Dever !. ...-........ 81
Raudnitzky. Annie. Ne 8. Wilmington. s3a3
Regan, Anna H., RocklAna school .......7i1
Reynolds, Rosie, Townsend. end................. 4s
Smith. Reba b No. II Wilmington. ..... 1lb
Stsinioken. Julia. No. 10. Wilmington. 30
Todd, Ella, School No 4. wllmington .. a
Walker, NJ. a., Soheol No. 1 Wilmington. 81
Wells, Margaret, schsolNs 49, Wilmington ~
You can vote as often az you please
Rnd east as many votes AZ one time as
you wish, but the ballots must be cut
from the EVENING JOURNAL
The interest In the contest increased
day by day, Though, Sc far ab the votes
turned in show, there is no change in
the poBitisn of ths leaders. Bat there
will be some surprises when
the homs-streteh is reached judging by
the large numbsrof papers sent ont each
day, with the comparatively small nun
Der Of votes lreturnsd. Those holding
back had better take time by the fore
lock and get them in and counted.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
Halr.r r.i.A....-

Sunday, July q, can be enjoyed hy taking Abe
PennsylvAnia r.. R special train, LEAVING
Wilmington Al IA a. m. Round trip tickets
snly 81 20. Grabbing, beating ana bathing.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24

About o'clock last evening = few per-
sons were riding on horseback up Market
street. On reaching Third street one Of
the horses took fright from the scrsssA-
ings Of street organ and reared and
plunged Violently. His rider mads val
liant Efforts to bring hlm under soRtrsl,
but he kept jumping and rearing all the
way up Market 20 Fsnrth street, when
he was qHisted and brought under cen
trai
Evening journal., 1890-07-24

The big iron steamship PartheAH, which
has been repaired As ths Harlan and
Hoiiingswsrth Company, clears TO day.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
Wilmington CLEARING Ho~ss.

Tbs exehsnges of the Wilmington bemkm
at the clearing house to-day were: Clesr-
tngs, sl44, 0e0 SO; balance, ss7,sl9.09.
Evening journal., 1890-07-24
SHOULD MR. BeALE REsIaNi
Opinions of Nearly All of dis Colleagues
in City Ooaneil


in City Ooanen
City Council win have an opportunity
to express itself concerning Beales con-
fession. Nearly every member has been
asked whether he thought Mr.. Beale
ought to resign. The Democratis
members say when they
should resign. Most Of the Republi-
can members coincide In this opinion.
Following are the statements Of Mr..
Beale's colleagues:
President John @. Farra SAYS: 81
have net received Mr.. Beale's resignation
and he viii not resign to night but viii
think about it. think he should re-
sign"
William g. ..Baugh said that he did
not care to be quoted ON the matter Of
Mr.. Beals's resignation. He believed
that Mr.. lBeales conscience would show
him his step in the matter, and il he
(Beale) though his usefulness to the city
and this constituents uninpaired, he
(Baugh) did not desire anything to add
that might injure him further.
Daniel McKeRney: II think Bsale
should resign. as that Is the only thing
he can do. / told him to do it, but he
does not like the idea Of doing SO /"
f. B. Cotton II think he should re-
sign and have no hesitation In express
ing my opinion. have told him what l
think myself.
John Wesley Hawkins did not think
Bsale ought TO resign, because he had
made all the reparation in his power, and
because Council could not make him re-
sign. He believed that Beale was as
honest as any member of Council.
Henry w Perkins: II do not like TO
give my opinion until this evening, as l
am on she other side Of the house"
Michael ]. Sharkey said 3 few days
since: "He should have resigned and
should do so now"
samusl c. Vandegrift Il have moth
ing to say on that subject"
Aaron S. Besle teld reporter that he
had not yet made up his mind about re-
signing his seat He said that he would
not resign to night.
Nothing More 80 ssy.
Plumbing Inspector Kane says: 81
have nothing more to say in regard to
the bribery matter, except that Mr..
Ryan's statement is correct II direct
charge is made against me, will re
ply TO it. In regard to the editorial IL
last nights Every Evening he says; "Mr
Lees nephew will act as registrar during
his absence as l am not in the Office viii
act as secretary of the Board OF Health
but IL meets only once week, and ther
at night, so that / can finish my work In
the day time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
BORAX BATHS.
They Make One Feel Good as Well az
Look Good.

They Make One Feel Good as Well as
Look Good.
Delicate women, says the Detroit Journal,
writer's and sedentary persons who feel
chilly even in the summer should never sit
without foot-warmers or fur-lined slippers
If at all chilly. Mental exercise exhausts
the bodily heat. You remember how
George Eliot always was chilly when writ
ing, and many professional worker recog-
nizes the familiar feeling. Hot baths, with
plenty of borax in the water, and friction
afterward, get up healthy action of the
skin, which leaves the face fair aud opal
tinted hours afterward.
One of the most beautiful compilations ]
know is kept by this practice, joined to care
in eating. The eyes will be dark and bright
after such bath, but if you want to insure
their brilliancy a pharmacist who studies
these things says one must eat freely of
tomatoes for the sake of the atropine OF its
kindred quality they contain. Certainly
wholesome tomatoes keep skin and eyes in
good condition as far as food can do it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

IRIS. DIR. BALDWIN, late of New York,
WI Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, born
with a double veil and wonderful gift of second
sight. Tells your entire life, past, present and
future, in dead trance; tells the full name Of
your future husband or wife, and tells
whether the one you love is true or
false tells you all your business affairs with
utmost truth; gives advice on divorce, con-
tested wills, speculatons, etc.; tells your life
from the cradle to the grave; positively no i'm
position; reveals everything. Understands the
science of the Persian and Hindoo magic, y or
ancient charming, and prepares Egyptian tails
mans, which will overcome your enemies re-
move family troubles restore lost affections
make marriage with the one you love no fail
ure; remove evil Influences and bad habits
$1,000 challenge to any medium or fortune teller
who can excel her in her wonderful revelations
of the past, present and future events OF per-
sons lives. Cures witchery, fits, drunkenness.
long standing and mysterious diseases.
All who are in sickness or in trouble,
all whose fond hopes have been blasted, and
who have been deceived and disappointed
through the false predictions of others, before
giving up in despair are invited to call and be
convinced of the true statements OF the above
without delay. Fortunes told for 80 cents and
upwards.
N. B.-Letters with stamps answered. Cut
this out as it will not appear every day
P. S.-Send for one of Mrs. Baldwins circulars
with full description of the different charms for
uniting the separated, causing speedy marriage,
ETC.. good luck, etc Consultation free.
Residence No. 3S Abercorn street, Savannah
Ga, Office hours from a. m. to p. m. strict
N B-This is Mrs. Baldwin's first visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
Bargains.

You may try, try and try and you will
not find anywhere good clothing as cheap
as at "The Famous and besides the low
est prices give this week straw hat with
every suit for present. 14S Broughton
streets. -Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
ELEGANT And HANDSOME
FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
C. H. D0RSETT, Auctioneer,

VIII sell on THURSDAY, May Goth, 1890, at the
southwest corner of Hall and Abercorn
streets, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK. the
contents of said residence, consisting In part
OF the articles enumerated below:
HALL-Handsome Walnut Stand and Hatracl,
Willow Lounge, Fancy Chairs Hair Set,
Stair Carpet.
PARLORS-Expensive OH Paintings, Marble
Top Center Tables, Fancy Chairs and Rock
ers, Parlor Set, Carpet, Handsome Folding
Bed and Mattress, Clock, Mantle Ornaments.
DINING ROOM Elegant Massive Sideboard,
Leather Lounge, Marble Top Table, Lace
Curtains Window Shades, Chairs, ExteDa
sion Table, Fine Pictures, two large floor
Lamps, Clock, Carpet. Fancy Rockers, Re.
frigerator. Safe, China, Glassware. Etc
LIBRARY-Very fine Rosewood Bookcase made
to order, Portiere, Gas Fixture, Turkish
Rugs, Cigar Stand, Fancy Stands, Easy
Chairs. Handsome Desk and Bookcase COM
bined.
CHAMBERS-Elegan and Massive Bedroom
Suite Bed Lounge. Ebony Cabinet, Ladies
Desk, Carpets. Chamber Sets Bed Springs,
Single Bedroom Set of Walnut, separate
Single Beds and Bureaus, Wardrobes, Clocks,
Engravings, Handsome Walnut Set (sec 1nd),
Very Fine Lace Curtains and Lambrequins.
Hair Mattresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
Household Furniture
BY J. Mclaughlin & Son.

IN TUESDAY, 9th May, 1890, at II O'Clock, on
s she premises. corner of York and Haber-
c, TTAaKLOR SUITE, OILCLOTH, TABLES,
CHAIRS. MATING. 2 BFDROoM SfTTTFS in
S SAX ! handsome black walnut BEDROOM
n nail elegant SMYRNA CRUMB CLOTH, 1
a 1T SIX CHENILLE PORTIERES and RODS,
wanutl walnut REFRIGEKATOR- STAIR
b P1AInSE 4: MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, SHADES,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

DEAD THIS-If you wish to get more for
Of our bargains: set Decorated China, Sc
pieces, SIS; set Decorated China, So pieces, S..
lser Decorated China, 100 pieces, SIS; l set
Decorated China, 80 pieces, SIS; set Deco
rated China, 112 pieces, $50 l Chamber Set, IL
pieces, $40 80; Chamber Set ~ pieces, So so; 1
Chamber Set, 10 pieces, S.; Chamber Set, 10
pieces, 81 so; Wafer and Lemonade Sets from
60c. to So; Pitchers, fancy and plain, from l0c.
to ST.. In fact, we will give you great bargains
in anything in Crockery and Glassware Our
line of Japanned Goods is unexcellel, both in
quality and price. Come and see our stock be
fore buying. We guarantee satisfaction in
every case. THE NOAH'S ARK COMPANY,
Broughton and Abercorn streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
GILT-EDGE PROPERTY.
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND ON GwINNETT
STREET FOR SALE AN AUCTION.
BY LaRoChe & McLaughIin.

On MAY eth we win sell at our office, No. lie
Bryan street, at II O'Clock, tract OF land
corner Gwinnett street and Styles avenue.
This property has long been known as Locust
Hill, and has splendid frontage on Gwinnett
street. with an eastern boundary on Styles ave-
nue., containing thirty acres of land on beau
tiful hill, high and dry. and any one wishing to
this land offers the highest inducements, for,
taken as whole, it would DO impossible to get
another of its size possessing SO valuable loca-
ton. Syndicates and individuals will find it
greatly to their advantage to attend this sale.
land of this class and value is seldom offered
at public sale For terms and particulars call
at our Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

The valuable warehouse, with railroad facili-
ties, known as the Latbrop warehouse and To-
Gated near the cotton press on williamson
street, corner of Montgomery.
This warehouse covers two lots, having a
frontage of about one hundred and twenty feet
two stories In hight The river street extension
Of the Central railroad gives this property
about 100 feet front on that road which adds to
It's value for the handling OF heavy goods or for
manufacturing. The two lots are subject TO an
annual ground rent Of $3.50 20 (S14b co and
S225 12l, which can be settled with the city upon
basis OF seventy per cent, or it can remain
unpaid for all time.
Particular attention is invited to the very
easy terms of payment, to wit: Fifteen hum
dred dollars cash, and the balance divided into
four annual payments, with interest at six per
cent paid annually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
WANTED, young lady to do simple book
w keeping. Apply promptly at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning at WIMPEY & TART'S Furni-
ture store, 30 Broughton street.
yxTANTRD, a colored woman to work in
w CAPS RESTAURANT, at 101 Bay street.
WANTED, boy about Is to do Office work and
w carry messages. Address W. II. t., Box
115, city.
WANTED. canvassers; will pay good salary
w to the proper persons; must furnish good
references and small cash deposit SIMON
SHEPPARD, S91S Bay street, Savannah, Ga
WANTED, two competent skirt hands APP
w ply at once at MRS. WELLS, 1O3 Presi-
dent street.
WANTED. a salesady at once; one with
w good reference and general acquaintance
Address capital News Office.
WANTED, two ladies' that can sing and
w dance: those that can double more than
once preferred. SYLVESTER g CO., this
ef1ce.