davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29

downfall was caused by q woman. Ever
since he nose TO the top OF his profession
gallantry and generosity toward wo-
man have been his besetting weak,
nesses. The cream o
American knew Fred as their hest friend
whenever they had spent their last cent
and pawned their last bit ri jewelry. His
purse was open TO them all, and they loved
him accordingly after their fashion. lie
had taken up with every one OF them In
om e.s sHa Win haa = sR IsvisS Sf hsnd Reo fSr Blanche %1Sss
Delabarre. n famous Partisan blonde, he
Is known long TO have had a strong at
tachment, and TO have im~portuned her re-
peatedly TO marry him.. Her refusal went
Far toward confirming him in the nissan.
thropic and respondent state OF mind
winch for the last two years has been
rufiiing his smooth, philosophical tenn
permanent. Early last winter he sen
Blanche 10 Nice for her health.
There she met n young Russian count
who was passing the winter with his fam
lily on the Riviera. After two months OF
his brains and his bank account To such
an extent that he could think OF nothing
better To do than shoot himself. In his
will the count let his body to Blanche.
The will was properly executed and wit
messed. There was no hope OF success
1ully cohtestlnx IL. het tne counts aii
ily was determined that the leader OF
the Partisan demi-monde should not
nave his body. Blanche received an
offer Of 5000 francs for the body; u
refused IL; 10000; still she refused; 150,-
900 francs; Blanche considered the oiier
tb rec days and then set her price $1,000
francs higher. She got 10000 francs and
her expenses back to Paris from the Rus
sion family. She was independent OF
Fred's support, and consequently deserted
blow 10 the king of p~ickpockets. He
moped and incurred for weeks. His plans
were less keen, and his followers were
fearful that he was losing his mental pow
ers.
Then he rallied and carried out an ex-
c%eptionally successful winter campaign
against the pockets of rich Parisians. He
harvested extraordinary gains for
himself and his followers. All in
vain. His spirits continued 10 sink.
He tried To win Blanche back to her old
love. but she was not To he won. The
despair consequent upon this final rejec-
ton is supposed by many to have unset
tied Fred's usually calm n sound judg-
mcnt, SO that the indiscretely resolved to
return TO practical socket-picking as a
diversion.
The horde of pickpockcts and the
women of the Cafe American have not
given Fred up for lost. They feel conf.
dent. the Partisan papers say, that Fred
will soon he able 10 make n treaty OF peace
with police, go free, and with n new stroke
Of genius regain the prestige which lac
lost by being caught i'm the act and locked
M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
Realistic Art.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Artist: "fruits have been painted SO
close To nature that birds have come and
pecked AT them"
Critic: And there are marines which
give u the NAL dc mcr To look at them"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-29
Moral Get Married.

From the SomerNille journal.
Happiness never comes when IL is
sought. IL simply loafs lazily ia the shade
and lets people tire themselves out look
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

w. III. Adamson,
81 Washington Ave. s., Argent Prete,
sur Meubles, Voitures, Chevaux, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

-Le vice-consul de France d
Sousse, NJ. Tanchon. remis, hier,
en- pegllse paroissiale de Tunls, la
croix de la Legion d'honneur ct la
grand'croix du Nicham Ifticar, la
Seur Josephine Dafi4, de la con-
|gl egation de St. Joseph.
Ces r6compense ont 6t6 m6ritfes
par solxante ann6es de services de-
voues en- Algerie ct en- Tunisie.
Les consuls etrangsrs, les corps
constitutes, une delegation de Par
NEE ct ane foule nombreuse assis-
talent q cette c6r6monie imposante,
qui produit une grande impress
sion sur les membres de toute Ia
colonie de Tunis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08
UN LOUP GAROU.
HlStO1re cOcaSSe.

Ne voila-t-il pas que le pont Gar
neau, a la Chaudiere pres de Le
Wis, don't inauguration a etc cel6
br6e lautre jour, Sc met q deveni1
mysterieux!
En- effet, voici CO qu'un abonne
ecrit de st. Romuald q un confre.
re de Quebec.
Vendredl dernier, anniversaire
du crucifement du Sauveur, vers
dix heures du soir, un jeune hom
me revenant de faire la veillee, pas-
salt eul le nouveau pont de la
Chaudiere, lorsqu'il Wit passer q
deux pas devant lui. .quoi?.
un rat! Rlen d'extraordinalre Ia
dedans, n'est-ce pas? Mais le plus
curieux de paffaire, c'est que pani-
NAL ruminant passa ct repassa lie
want le jeune hommr plusieurs
reprises diff6rsntes. C9lul-ci exas-
per6, administra q la bette un for
mldable coup de pied.
Le sang jaillit, ct soudain, le
croirez vous!. >. un homme Sc
dressa CONNIE un spectre devant
lui. LIE rat s'6,ait transform6 en-
etre human. G, nest pas tout; le
correspondent ajoute que Get hon
me- sortl des entrallles dun rat, re-
mercia Embarrassment le jeune
homme do lavoir d6liur6; dams
son jeune age, para1t il, il await
commits un crime Wis q Wis pendroit
Oh est maintenant le pont Gar
neau; en- chatiment il await 6t6
transform6 en- rat, ct le coup de
pied quill venait dc recevoir Pavait
delivr6. LIE revenant a refuse de
dire son nom, mais il a declare etre
d'origine irlandaise.
Est-ce que par hasard le temps
des loups-garous va revenir?...
Ce qui dome de la vraisemblan
ce q cette historic cocasse c'est que
le correspondent dome le nom du
jeune homme q qul cette aventure
est arrivee.
Pas nest besoin d'ajouter que
les comm4res du canton babi)lent
a qui mleux mieux sur cstte affai-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

PARIS. - -L'accueil enthusiastic
que les M6ridionaux on fait au
president Carnot r6jouit lie peuple
francsis. On remarqu6 cue les
6veques ct la noblesse rivallsaient
d'ardeur pour feter le president de
la Republique. Der uis I6erase-
ment du boulangisme, il ne s'est
produit en- France aucun 6v6ne-
ment qui puisse mieux servir les
,nt6rets de la Republlque que le
voyage du president.
En- passant q Aries, le president
Carnot a falt la connaissance du
plus jeune h6ros qui soft probable
ment au monde, un enfant de cinq
ms qui portait une medaille pour
avoir sauve un petit camarade qui
se noyait dams le canal. La mere
de cot enfant a sauv6 plusieurs
personnes ct SO poitrine est couver-
70 de medailles. En- embrassant le
brave petit garcon, le president
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08
Enlevee par son neveu.

On ne parle depuis quelqnes
jours dams tout le comt6 de Scott
(Kentucky) que de penlevement
do Nine Middleton par lie neveu de
son mari.
M. j w. Middleton est un des
plus riches habitants de la petite
Vile de Davis; ct il s'est marie, il
y a trois spmalnes d peine avec
une jeune file appartenant a une
des families les plus honorables de
la region. Mais il semble quo la
June femme etait plus amoureuse
do Matthew, l. neveu de son mari,
que de celui ci. Matthew demeu.
rait avec son oncle qui lie traitait
CONNIE sill ent 6t6 son fills. Cepen-
dant M. Middleton SO trouvait 81
heureux en- menege quill retire
samedi dernie1 une somme de ST.
600 en- or de Ia banque dams la
quelle il depose son argent, afn de
faire diff6rents cadeaux q sa fem
me, de renouveler son mobiliel,
etc. Mais, lundi dernier, M. Md
dleton ayant etc obljg6 de s'absen-
ter pour des affaires urgentes, ce
poisson de Matthew pris For ct
la femme de son o1cle ct s'est en-
fui, avec sa tante, Covington, Oh il
Ia 6pous6e, tout CONNIE 81 ellie
n'eut pas deja et6 mariee. Les
amoureux ont, d'ailleurs, quite Co.
vington le jour meme, ct l'on igno-
re CO qu'ils sont devenus depuis.
Ii est facile de s'imsginer la fu
reur de M Middleton ct le scandal
le cause dams toute la region par
Reinforcement, M. Middleton a jur6
quill d6penserait toute sa fortune,
s'il lie fallait. pour tacher de retsou'
YER ga femme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

-Des avis recus du comt6 de
Dallas (Arkansas), annoncent que
deux fermlers bien connus, Kit
Walsh ct H 'nry Owens, SO sont
disputes, hier, pour un moroccan de
terrain. Une lutte d6sesp6r6e sen
est sulvie. Les deux adversalres
6taient arm6s, Fun dune faucille
ct pautre dune houe. Ovens a Gu
la tete presque s6par6e du tronc
dun coup do faucl|e ct est mort
instantan6ment. Walsh 6te bless6
mortellement par plusieurs coups
de houe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08
Carnot adress6 a la mere quel-
ques paroles excessivement tou-
chantes.
LesI cent acres.

M. Louis Lessard, de Saint An
drien, G .nada. est lui aussi rheu-
reux pere de IL enfants vivants, z
garcons ct 5 files. Ii va sans dire
quill demande sest cent acres.
Un autre citoyen de La2oraie.
M. Basile Desrosiers, qui le bon
heul d'auoir etc le pere d'au della
de vingt enfants, s'est adress6 au
gouvernpment pour obtenir, les
cent acres promis aux families de
IL enfants vivants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08
J. G. MARQUIS, Collaborateur

davantage, nos ennemis lei SO char-
geront volontiers de cstte basogne.
Si vous ne voulez pas nous alder,
au moins ne venez pas nous nuire,
ct, Dieu aidant, nous accomplirons
notre mission: "Conserver notre
fol ct notre langue."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

Nelson LabrAche,
Mecanicien forgeron, Osseo, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

On confrme q Berlin la nou.
velle de la Transformation, peut-
etre meme de la suppression du
casque q pointe dams l'armee alle-
mande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

II est trois heures du matin.
Deux chlffonniers arrlvent en-
meme temps, devant un tas d'ordu.
re au milleu duquel un gros tro.
gnon de chou.
Au moment III Pun des chiffon
niers va piquer son crochet dams CO
moroccan de choux, Iautre parrete
dun geste:
-Permettez, dit il, ma femme a
aujourd' hui du monde q diner.
Et il emporta 10 trognon avec d.
gnit6.
On cause du docteur e.. :, dams
un salon:
Tres contests, le docteur H..
III ses fanatiques qui le procla-
ment genial.
II ses d6tracteurs qui p6chi-
nent sans piti6.
L'un des premiers s'entretenait
avec run des seconds:
-Qael m6decla! Quelle sciencel
On men revient pas!
-Cest Justement CO que je lui
reproche.
~.
Deux individus sortent tres
6chauff6s dun cabaret. lis wont 80
battre; mails run est arm6 d un ba-
ton, ct lautre a les mains vides.
LIE second au premie..-Dis
done. lache! 81 tu jetais un peu ton
baton, tn ne ferais pas tant le bra.
ve... ct pulls Ga ne SO passerait pas
CONNIE tu croisl
-'Allons, Ga va! le VOLTA par ter
Ire; qu'est-ce que tn as q dire main
tenant?
90 que ]'al q dire?.. .(Ramas.
SAINT le baton ct rossant son CANA.
rade. Je te dis CO que ]e tai dit,
que Ga ne va pas SO passer CONNIE
tn croyais!
~.
NJ. X... perdu son nez, non
pas a la bataille, mais q la suite
dune operation chirurgicale.
Un ami de ce monsieur recon.
mande sa petite file, une enfant
terrible, de ne jamals parler q NJ.
X... de paccldent qui lui est arri-
v6.
A Ia premiere visite que Went
faire Pestropie, la CANINE ne mar
que pas de dire tout haut a ga mere
--Pourquoi done papa ma til
dit de ue pas parler da nez de CO
monsieur, puisque monsieur men a
pas?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08

La semane qu Went de fur montr6 augmen.
aton considerable dams ventes Ia semane
pondane de pann6s derniere.
Nous sommes convaincus que ragrandissement de
nore mag les am6iorations qui ont eta e result
tat joints augmentation proportionnele de notre
stock dams d6partemen notre d6r de c6der
clients plus bas prjx posbles, ramabllit6 ct la poll
tesse naturee de employees son les prn
oipales du r6suat consta qui sm6nent la
generalite des danes de la vile de Minneapolis
La qui Went de commencer plus
grand success 81 rarrvee de plusieurs mliers de
dollars de marchandises fraches de printemps est de
quelques lnterets pour les danes.
Lespace permet pas d'enum6rer les attrac-
tons nombre qu attendent votre inspection
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-05-08
POUR R1RE.
Au cafe.

Au cafe.
-Garcon!
-Volla, monsieur.
Dltes a votre patron que 81 la
blere est encore aussi mauva1s de-
main, je seral venu CO soir pour la
derniere fois!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Samuel KIRK 8 son, Baltimore.

The name thet appears above is that of
one OF the best known ard most reliable, as
well as one of the oldest, firms in this coun-
try. In the south it has been as familiar as
a household word for three-quarters Of Il
century. To say that your silverware, Jew
elry or watch came from ''Kirksn has been
always guarantee that it was the best that
could bo had for the money you paid for it.
Established reputation is a very important
feature in making purchases in any nne of
goods, but more especially is it so in silver
ware, Jewelry and watches, were buyers
must depend almost entirely upon the
sellers representations as TO the ar icles he
offers. For quarter Of century the neat
card OF Samuel Kirk & Son, ia Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Nd" has appeared in the
MORNING NEWS. The firm, though old and
reliable and doing one of Observation-Disclosures
In the c1untry, understand that if they ex-
pect to retain old friends and secure new
ones they must extend an invitation
through the papers to that effect, and they
never fail to do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
DEMOCRACY'S JUBILEE
Savannah Celebrates The
Great Victory.
NILES OF BLAZING TORCHES
Illuminate the Streets
and Squares.
PARADE OF THE VTCTORS
The City AblaZe With
Decorations.
SPEECHES At THB PARK. |
The City AblaZe With
Decorations.
SPEECHES At THE PARK.
Greetings from the Pary's
Leaders.

Savannah was ablszs last night with en
thusiasm and democracy.
The great democratic victory Of last week
was celebrated in a manner worthy Of the
results BY 5000 untsrihed democrats, and
the demonstration was witnessed by ten
times as many more.
The sweeping defeat of republicanism
was portrayed in every conceivable manner
by 100 transpare1cies, illustrated by the
voices, figures and costumes Of SIX times as
many happy democrats. The city turned
out en- masse 10 see the sight, and every
body enjoyed it.
There Yves kind Of suppressed excite
n1eut throughout the city all day. Business
men were enthusiastic and the small boy
was eager for night to come. The smell Of
sulphur and burning ros.n was in the air.
GATHE RING OF THE CLANS.
Preparations for the parade were going
on ell day. Clubs were organizing and re-
cruiting, torches were being procured. aud
officers of the jubilee committee we're kept
busy issuing and explaining orders. Secre-
tary Emile Gradot was rushed with appii-
cations for torches all day ard Justice Sam
Reynolds was kept filing them from day
light until long after dark.
mister, give me a torch, " was tho CRY of
every uFcnin in the city.
Crowds OF people came in from the
country 10 witness the parade. arriving by
the afternoon and night trains and the river
steamers. Long bsfore dark there was
Emusic in the air. aud the sound of
the raliying bands and the blaze of bonf1res
bet ok ened the gathering of the clans. The
squares were the popular rallying points.
with blazing barrels Of resin as beacon
lights. The First Regiment and Guards
ermories we're the rallying points for large
clubs.
FORMING FOR THE PARADE.
Seven o'clock was the time set for the
assembling Of the clubs at Bay aud East
Broad streets. The first club arrived at
7:iO O'clock Zouck's Butcher Boys,
mounted, 30 strong, L j. Hodges, captain,
drew up on the south side of Bay street.
Grand Marshal G. B. Pritchard and his
aides rode up close behind ard rendezvoued
or East Broad street. The aides were finely
mounted. The following were among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
CITY BRRvITIES.

Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, I. o. Q. r.
meets tonight.
Savannah Castle No. s, Z. g. E., holds a
regular meeting tonight
Nacoochee Tribe No "a, l. o, R. M.
lights its camp fires tonight
A regular meeting of the county commits
sioners will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Notice is given in another column that
the water will be shut of at o'clock this
morning en- Liberty street, from Whitaker
to West Broad, and at o'clock in the
afternoon in the district between Whitaker
and West Broad and Waldburg and Andsr-
son streets, and will be off few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
SOLDIERS AT a WEDDING.
The Eetzer- Browne Marriage q Bril-
liant Event.

The Fetzsr-Browne Marriage q Prilis
liant Event.
An unique and interesting wedding took
place last night at St. Johns church. The
bride was Miss Bessie Browne and the
groom was Mr. Robert Fctzer.
The groom, who is a member Of the Sa-
vannah Cadets, wore the full dress uniform
OF his company, and the company itself.
about forty strong, also in full uniform,
under co nmand of Capt. Brooks. occupied
seats IN the main aisle. The groom's at
terdants were in full dress uniform.
For three-querters OF an hour before the
bridal party reached the church the ediflcs
was crowded to its utmost seating ca
pscity. The bridal party ARRIVED at
O'Clock and, preceded by the little
maids of honor, Misses Laura Browne,
Mamie Fetzer, Louise Coleman and Mamie
Davis, marched up the aisle to the strains
of LohengriR's march. played by Mrs. E.
=. Burke. At the chancsl rail Rev. o. T.
F1tzsimons and Rev. Charles H. Strong
were in waiting to perform the nuptial
ceremony.
The bride was attired in a white silk
dress, en- train, trimmed with Spanish lace
Sue wore veil and a wreath Of natural
flowers.
The attendants were Mr.. j. w. Rourke
and Miss Quina Fetzer, sister cf the groom,
and Mr.. ". L. Royal. and Miss Daisy
Browne, sister of the bride.
The ushers were Mr.. r. W. Farr, M.
Graham Mcdonald, Amos a. Kotchum and
Robert E. Banks
The groom is a weI-kaown clerk in the
traffic department Of the Central railroad.
and the bride is ono of Savannah's mo {
charming and accomplished young ladies.
Mir. and Mrs. Fetzer left last night for a
short visit to Chattanooga, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS EXrRAORpI-
NARY.

Vests China Pnlece-Headquart
for Wedding and Holiday Presents.
We have received this season the finest
line of Art Porcelains and Novelties from
all countries. the equal never yet seen in
Savannah. Our specialties are Haviland
& Cos fac French China, Phoenix Glass
Company's Rich Cut Glass, Reed & Bar
toms Silver Ware. All are simply i'm
mense. Cali and see the grand display at
WEsT's CHINA PALACE,
Ado. 1873 Broughton street, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Children Bpjoy,

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and If the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use, SO that it Is the
best family remedy known and every
family should have bottle.-Aosv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

1t is said that ga cat has nine lives" also
that "a fat dog dies hardest"-hencs the
old time makes continue to ''sigh for the
flesh pots"-but the Now Home" is now
wearing the blue ribbon. Ask your neigh
Dor. Office 81 Whitaker, corner State
street-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

One minutes thought will convince you of
the great advantage Of buying a machine
which uses only one kind of needte-eyen
SO doth the "New Home" Office corner
State and Whitaker streets.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

Thomas Ballantyne, r. r. Dency,
CA L. Cunningham, G. A. Fleming,
W. Gordon, Jr,, A. G. Harmon,
W. A. Friend, II. B. Foye,
w. W. Owens, w. @. Hull.
Geo. W. Owens, G. D. Russell,
NJ. s. Baker, r. J. Davant, Jr.,
Col. Jno. F. Gaynor, L. NJ. Ryals.
g. G. Myers, X. II. Macleod,
d. b. Hull, S. K. Mayer,
i. p. Huger, George s. McAlpin,
George G. Gaillnrd, A. w. Harmon,
T. I. Chapeau, g. H. Renshart,
g. C. Schwarz, Jr., Henry MoAlpin,
George L. Cope, John I. Roman,
Edw- W. Karow, Thomas Feely,
=. r.. Harris, G. s. Connerat,
G. w. Drummond. A. S. Guckenheimer,
David Robinson.
FALLING IN LINE.
The Lester Boys from the Old Fort
came marching down East Broad street Just
after the grand marshals arrival, and were
assigned TO a position at the corner of
Broughton. They were forty strong, Mike
McQuade, captain. The "Washiugton
Square Swellsn marched down Bay street
fifty strong with grand flourish They
were dressed in fantastic uniforms as min
strels. The Reynolds Square Boys, fifty
strong, John Bowden, captain, came next
Mayor Schwarz rode up with Chief Green
and squad of mounted police h6tle
later. The mayor Joined the grand mar
shall and the police took a position at the
head OF the parade.
The clubs came in SO rapidly that it
was almost impossible to keep count
OF them, and the rnarshsls
aids were kept busy assigning
them to places in line. George McAlpln
was made general in command Of the rear
guard and had his hands full keeping his
division In order A number Of clubs came
down Bay street, but the majority came
down East Broad. the Old Fort clubs pour
ing in from the east and the up
town clubs from every street from the
west. At 7:30 o'clock 800 torch bearers
stretched up from Bay, and as many more
were on the march to join them. The bows
could not resist the temptation to LIGHT
their torches, and most of the commands
came in with blazing lights.
THE LINE IN MOTION.
The order 70 march was given at 8
o'clock Chief Green and the mounted
police led the way. Grand Marshal Pritchard
and a body Of his aides headed the procession.
followed by the carriages containing the
SPEAKERS and committeeman.
IA Che carriages were Hon. Rufus E. Les.
ter, Hon. Fleming o. duBignon. Chas. f..
PrendergasS, CO. Geo. A. Mercer, S. B.
Adams ESQ.,, ". ". Osborne, ESQ.,, Capt.
Jno. z. Dillon, Fl G. Davis, John i. Row
land, n. A. OByrne, Frank Vel.
DON J. J.. Dooiau and Others.
yhe Gagawsy Bareridgs Mounted Club and
Ioucks Butcher Boys acted as an escort of
aonor 70 the carriages.
figure Of 'valcle Salnr riding the demo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
THE Girl with Taste for Music. "

This attractive series of papers to bepub-
lished in The Youths ConapGmiom will in
tereSt every girl. The contributors include
the famous singers-Mme. Albani, Miss
Emma Jach, Nine Lillian Nordica, Miss
Emma Nevada and Miss Marie Van Zandt.
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

More adults are carried OFF each year
from Kidney Diseases than by any other
malady except Consumption. X I.amar's
Extract of .Buchuand juniper is used. there
can be no danger of Kidney trcu5les.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Gave Rim Un.

The lady was willing to sacrifice her hue
band to the divorce mill" but she hung o,
to the wedding presents. They came from
Sternberg & Bros. Verb Ldt.-Adu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
Given Away-rhis SATURDAY..

Samples Cologne. Remember special
prices this Saturday, and try 1Oc. box
Heidt's celebrated Cough Drops Hedt's
for reliable goods at reasonable prices
Au1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12
A Lady Appreciates a Watob.

n 14s4Gy AppT6CIGt5b q WATCH,
And the largest and most select assortment
of Ladies' Watches and Chains can be
found at NJ. Sternberg & Bro. 's.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

Copper Plate work speciality. NJ. T.
Taylor, 1856 York street.-Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

The people are happy because they can buy
Salvation Oil for twenty five cents.
The only sure method to cure an obstinate
cough-use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup 25c.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

Ladies' Fine Stationery. NJ. T. Taylor,
LBS York strset.-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-12

Fire Etchings and Engravings just
opened. M. I. Taylor. 1876 York street.
ADJ.