davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
T. THIEF WAS DETECTED.

fr"m The Chester PENN Record.
Murder Nut. and 80 VIII stealing II YOU don't
believe II Ind ak Jet black crow that = now
cling tanned III West Goshen Thi, CROW IN prowi
lue around iwid state lad come across some Noh
choppers ia ana made on with IT, lie carried II
- The top Tree and proceeded 10 dine. Now
that lunch nicely tied up In paper The crow
"a tearing leakage open had In some way got me
Having luAtsly dincd anC taken 4 good rest for
dige zion. nc cudcd 10 look around and see where
me rest OF trows were. but when he undcSyos
% 60 Ito ioun; was fast and the harder he struggled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Joshua Penny d,d =. his home 40 II A"'"''u
square yoo.d,v from enhancement Of the spleen ana
general debility lie wd- bonn nty-hNc years ago a.
Centre Moflche, l. H. Wa for some time the ''Vh'u
st mni,te In charge Of tn church at IonphIh' '"'e
and va, a wcllknovn man In Eochi1hu 'olnt O"'"s
l., his loss OF voice Mr. Penny went into meicahI' V''
suit, and WAS associated with General Ira NJ llodg'' IN
the lumber trade and also cntrcd the grocery anu or'
making business seven weeks ago be- became III ana
gradually gcw ucahc. AID weaker. tn" n''" VII. DC
a. Ha,csstFaw to.uorro" IT. y. ~ lie l. Nv "'uo"'
two sons aud tire daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ncwburr. y. y. Dec. II iNp''ial'- ""'"," w
nochsn one ~ thc br,t known country tavern keepers
I'm This mar, ~, ,,e state. died at Coldenlan this
morning AZ the age Of sixty I'VE years lie leave
.evcn grown -, children. Nil, sadie kcrnochan' a
daughter Of twenty years. died lat Thursday
Carlisle. Penn. pee Il Special Mrs. h''en W.
pevno,ds vridor, ., Dr. John G.. Reynolds, who wae a
surgeon In the United states Army ana served unacr
General Scott in the Mexican war "i'" "0'' Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
IFHITIIEHS BIRTHDAY.
THE QUAKER POET EIGHTYTHREE YEARS
OLD
OAK KNoLL-HIS INTEREST ~ POATI
on. ISSI-IS

|
OtL ISSUES OF THE DAY.
Boston. Dec. II CSpccianThc ability to pass grace
fully down the incline Of lie aud to meet cheerfuy
| the "stncs and arrows Of outrageous fortune" is
| not given TO every man and poets even. who may
be supposed to be blessed with u more placid dis
position than ordinary mOrtal~ arc not always sur,
rounded by the sweetest ecrcnc-t environments The
| at Of growing old gracchllly II art il is seems t.
have been learned by the venerable Quakcr port.
John g. Whittier. who today. beneath the shelterinG
care Of loving relatives in the ccscy comfortable Old
honsc at oak Knoll. in tho town Of Danvcrs. easily
and with dgnfcd reposc aud kindly manner greeted
the fricnls who called TO renew their assurances Of
love and esteem. Nj. Whittier received his friends
In the parior large family ,ttngoOm Of h cousin
hOusc lis walls covered with unprctcnti0uS
cngravirgS suggestive ~ refined and quiet taste Tho
open bpkcl>c and writing desk combined was sur
mounted bv a Statue Of Charlie Sumner. one Of the
early att slavery associates Of the good old poet
while o the m1ncl opposite was u containing
a portrait Of the poet Bryant. outside, upon the
b1lcony. thc Old ana toohe,> house dog Law curlcd
mp in hiantc giving visitors a kindly token Of
! recognition thcy entered.
The writer fine poet two years AGO. on his
cightyfIst birthday, aud again on recent date
a his ether home in Amcsbury, and he did not appear
/ 20 he one whit older any more feeble than two
vcar AGO. He protested. mildly. that he not
| well IA G:ppo attacked Ma last fall. and renewed
the assault in the spring. and II left it, impress. lie
a~-urcS his visitors that he had not been well since
, the invasion OF that curious ard all pcrvadng
epidemic The Old gentleman. when rallied upon hi,
niublc ;at and his erect carriage. replied Well /
hail AWAY, walk in this manner when | walk at
ali
Mr. Whittier pn,.c, his time At Danvcrs and at
Amc~lury. AVID expressed an especial f1ndnc~s FOR
bury because there was more going on IN
TIE oh manufi turing town. whore many carriage,
mil L. Ho NOD q, Ic ,,te no ,,tid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

mc uighter tho cord was dawn \ farmer happen
~, IHiheh the woods hearing the terrified sQuawk
% NC crow and noticing hi trugglcs had hi, curiosity
e.NIFh ds to The and climbed up. The above
stv Oi affair, then discovered and the crow made
cdp'lve. Moral: Steal not Al all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
ErNrRAL OF ER1NKLIN L. LANES.

Tho funeral Of Frdnsn f. james, who for many y6as
vita the head Of the :. J.. jaime, Company dealers ia
Val paper and hanging, Was hcld yesterday at p H.
A. nj, home No u Eat Fifty.seventhst The English
church service va, read By Rev. L. Hctcr Newton,
the rector Of All Souls Church The body VIII be taken
70 Woodl.vn this morning by a special tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

THE boston LEAGUE CLTB STANDS FIRM.
Boston. pc l. (~pccial.-Trclsurcr Sowdcn Of the
Boston baseball club. saws that the American A>so-
citation viii not bc allowed t. uiiy in this city IT
wa- u,cl"-, 10 discus, the matter he said, rs the
Nlsion LcAg.e ab,O.ntciy reiu-cd - Nied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Drcrfoot Farm Nnr.nEe-..u t'orouni packages. Ov.
a. t, t. ~ t'-r sausage. ap good in SIM.
In l a.. it.r hi placed on the MARKET So trade
rIlh "a 4nI W ri itt 8, stamped ON eNc-y pa a.
a-r. al oth,s- a.. ria'ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERSEY.

IN economical way Of testing the best champagne
rs - purchase H'pcIr >ct I'D > pii; bottles. - per
ia ,ct of one DOZEN -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Barry, Tri-ophcrou. rn,rIto- the fh-es - tho har
ping fu.u Hlt.t- Hu-t -t't ID Nibi' anu 4'NhiI'AL
AID o.. scalp fee ifom dtdf.H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

IN inexpensive Holiday an friend would appr"-
rl.f. ~..'tI u .Ittf tt-.. { rlrft each MtNiN go.
Wi..r and Du-.r 'nrll,i pine, u. R-',ei a
~ .fnu... i55 ftf ,'Iu-f.. =. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

The Fn,oritr Game Redoabi Wonderfully fascinating
for I'D and yogu- Sold by al 10y dealers, Price 81
Il -L.. A. -. .nlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

~. always STAMPED "L,on M'arr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

RFIIIlrN CHAMPAGNE.
\ domestic p.olu"t equal T. aAN foreign quarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
Ggqrgy-9JzEKSSn

Notices Of marriage, must be Endorsed with full
nnme and addn,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Lyon" | mbrellas

Once u,sd aiva,- u,,d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

FHr"FI TasttF N Co.N
II X J. y T y T. VIOLET ORRIS
SAtHEf> max" most acceptable Xmas
VIOLET. Gift. y; go Other noth9! can 20 TRUE
VIOLET PERFUME be cCumpnicated
b. arl ~ y. dr.. 10. 25c and SOC. each.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
FODDER AND ENSHAGE.

The College of Agriculture of Cornell
University has published an interesting
article on growing corn for fodder and
ensilage, giving the results of its expert
mental work in this direction The fol-
lowing is summary of the subject:
First, we wish to emphatically repeat
our recommendation of last year, that, in
growing corn for ensilagc, care should be
taken to select the largest variety that
will fully mature before frost in the local
ity where grown.
Special attention is called TO the fact
that heretofore it has been a common
practice to SOW or plant corn for fodder
and ensilage, entirely too thick. Starch
and sugar are not fully developed with
out an abundance of sunlight.
Immature plants are likely to contain
a very large per cent. of water. 1t will
readily be seen that twenty-five tons of
green corn, containing ninety per cent. of
water, gives but five thousand pounds of
dry matter; while twelve tons, contain
ing seventy-tive per cent. of water, gives
six thousand pounds of dry matter. In
the latter case we get thousand pounds
more dry matter, and have to handle and
store less than half the weight OF gross
material; while the corn will still have
sufficient moisture to give the resulting
silage that succulence upon which its
value for feeding, as compared with dry
forage, largely depends.
While the percentage of nitrogen
grows less as the plant approaches ma
turity, much larger proportion of the
nitrogen in the unri pc material is in the
less valuable form of amides, than in the
mature plant. So that the less percentage
Of nitrogen in the ripper product is COM
pensated for in its increased nutritive
value.
So far all the experiments go to show
that the effort should be made 10 raise
the largest yield of grain irrespective of
stalks, no matter what purpose it Is in
tended for. If one variety gives an equal
yield OF grain and a greater amount of
stalks and blades, then Of course it
should be preferred, for fodder and ensi-
lagc purposes, to the variety that gives
the less stalk and blade; but it will be
found that as rule the larger the yield
of grain, the larger will be the yield of
slower.
Finally, the fact should not be lost
sight Of. that wood and water alone, are
not good food for animals, and that they
are expensive products to handle. -Ne,o
York O6sercer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
An Extensive Bed Of Glass Sand.

Near Fort Spokane, some twenty
miles down the river from Spokane
Falls, Washington, an exteneive bed of
glass sand has been discovered. 1t is
peculiar formation, entirely unlike
ordinary loose sand, and it is SO compact
that it must be crushed by machinery
before it can be used. Samples sent east
have been found to produce the best of
glass It is as white as salt, which it re-
sernbles in appearance. Used instead of
common sand in mortar for inside finish
ing work it makes beautiful wall at an
expense hardly exceeding one-third that
of the ordinary finishing coat. In the
vicinity of this sand bed there is fine
marble and superior quality of potter's
clay. Steps are being taken for the
organization of company in Spokane
Falls for the purchase and development
of these minerals. - Vest Shore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
PICS N CLOVER

NO | never eat pork; the meat Is
not clean. Hogs are such filthy creatures,
YOU know. remarked an old lady in
New England. some years ago. Yes ,
But out West they keep their pigs in
clover. They have great pastures,
covered with grass, and there the hogs
rev until autumn. when they are fat
tened on the new corn. and this keeps
them healthy oh il they eat clover.
their meat must ne good" Now. this
old lady could readily believe that clover
must be- = valuable clement in producing
sweet. wholesome pork. But the ''Wcst"
has no patent on clover for swine. Every
where its use Is perfectly free, and,
wherever used. its good effect is quickly
noticed. The american AgricuRnrist
noticed. some years ago. the case Of a
gentleman in scarborough. Mass. who
sold few pigs each fall to his neighbors,
who had become acquainted with the
excellence OF his pork, and gradually in
creased his sales each year. until his
grass-fed pigs were in such demand that
ne had 10 buy many carloads annually
rom farmers who raised the pigs in
clover n he did on his Own farm.
But II Is not always practicable 10 en-
close large pastures for swine; so the next
nes- thing Is 10 adopt 4 system of soiling
which will supply the stock with green
food in summer, and roots and clover hay
Or SiIage in winter. Hogs can Subsist for
months under 4 haystack. with a very
little grain. A ration of hay or dried
grass. during the season when the past
ureS are covered with snow, will be very
acceptable, and greatly reduce the cost of
wintering the herd. Clover-seed should
De sown very carly in spring, AS the seed
needs to be well covered up before it will
germinatc. The spring rains wash the
seed into the soil, and good catch is
reasonably certain; while, if the sowing
is delayed until late, the crop is not half
as surc.-4meyicqn AgricuHurist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

1t pays to feed sheep, not ticks.
Old hens invariably make the best 81 t.
tiers.
Prune trees early for growth and late
for fruit.
All foods for plants must be soluble to
be available.
Give your fruit trees a good soil. They
cannot feed and thrive on nothing.
The farmer who makes his own pork
and beef pays himself for 50 doing.
Do your shortening back among your
young trees before the buds begin to start.
Prune little at time and avoid the
necessity for heavy pruning in the future.
If you want your stock to do their best
give them better shade than that made by
Of wire fence.
Set out we'll tried varieties that thrive
in your section, but do not try too many
varieties of fruit.
1t has been demonstrated that spirits
of turpentiue is one of the best remedies
for roup in fowls.
More attention ought to be paid to the
teeth of our domestic animals They
often suffer from neglect.
Don't breed for quantity but quality.
Better have five birds good all over than
than twenty five good only in one or two
sections.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
WHY SEEDS FAu. TO GROW.

There are many reasons why seeds fail
to grow. One great cause of failure is
immature seed. The great aim of the
seed grower is quantity; to get the most
from the plant, rather than the best. The
first fruits are often permitted 10 ripcn
seeds for seed purposes, which should
never be, as the first settings and ripen-
ings are usually impetfect. The same is
true of the last Of the plants production;
they are weak in vitality, and the seeds
produced will have u tendency 10 perpet
uatc that weakness. 1t is of the utmost
importance that seeds should have at
tanned perfect maturity, and should have
been carefully and hcalthily preserved
Immature seed may, 1t is true, possess the
power of termination, but it always re-
tains disposition 10 disease and weak
ness. Weakness perpetuates weakness.
and unshapely forms and poor qualities
are transmitted. Good cultivation, under
favorable circumstances, will in a great
measure restore vitality, but it Is a ques-
ton of time, accompanied by degree of
uncertainty that the farmer and gardener
cannot afford, as there is a liability of
failure, or partial failure of crop from
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13
BLOSSOM-TIME &.

What pipes the merry robin
To yonde- glistening bluee
What sings the brook Of silver
The daisied valley through:
What huns the breeze 50 cheeryi
But this one sweet refrain:
'-Oh, days so bright.
Oh, rare delight
'Tis blossom again.
In mornings dew and sunshine,
The orchards trees, arrow,
Seemed tangled in a cloudlet
OF fragrant, rosy snow.
And every breeze that passes
Shakes out jewaled rain;
While birds awning
Are carolling:
"'Tis blossom time again.
Bright gold Of dandehons,
New grass blades, twinkling gay,
1ltne wayside vines, -crvstaled,
Wee, snowy lambs at play,
Sort echoes from far uDlands
Speak but one language plain:
ooh, days so dear
Of all the year,
IT'S blossom-time7
Fly heart sings with the robin,
The silver flashing rilI,
And carols with the oreezes
In joys delic Gus thrill.
With flowers and grass and lambkin
1t joins the glad refrain:
oh, faires6 days.
Oh, rarast days,
IT'S bloaaom-5ime againn'
YOUTHS Banner.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-13

An OCEAN steamer has been projected
which, it is claimed, will cross the At
lan1lc between Queenstown and Sandy
Hook is about three days and thirteen
hours, averaging speed of twenty -oue to
thirty knots an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

NNAH TO ATLANTA. ALSO SAVANNAH 10 13Io,,r
10TH, 1890 [sTAEnARD TIME 91r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule in Effect Nov IS, 1881

Schedule in Effect Nov IS, 1881
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes $40 \
than city time.
NORTHWARp. Il
No. 56.% No. 14.* No.7S% NO
Lv Saw 6:55 a m 1888 p N $40 p m llOp|
Ar Beu'ftt 11:&0 IN ....... 1870. 80; 80: u
Ar Alld'le ........ ......... AIS III O'0'
Ar Aug. ......... ......... I;OJ a N "a
Ar Char. 1918 D m $50 pm 1888 a m 6SA
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15.* No 35.* No. ~ No
Lv Char. 6:1S m 2:55 p m 400 IN LIZ c.so
Lv Aug. .....,. ......-. .......' NV
Lv Beu'ft ... 300 p m ...:... TX,
Ar Saw. 81. 11:40 N 6:22 p m GA m o'@
*Daily.
Train No "a stops at Green Pond Ia,
Train No. rs stops only at Montieth, HG
vile, Ridgeland, Coosawhatchie, Green ~
Ravenel. ..,,i,
Trains Nos. Is, IS, IS and Sc stop at all siaD
For tickets, Pullman car reSer Vt ITFp'
other information, apply to j. b. OLI' -
Ticket Agent, g Bull street, and at dep, -.r.
e. p. Mos WHEY, Gen. Pass As'
c. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

Women troubled with headache will Gnd
Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and
cures.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
GEORGIA THRIFT.

r. K. Reaves has interested himself in
building hotel, to cost Sl25, 900, on the
Dorsey lot at Athens.
The Mcqueen Bros Of Red Springs, N
C., have purchased the mammoth saw mill
owned by Wildly & Mathis, which is 10
Gated within the city limits of Abel, and
the large turpentine interests of M. j.
Young. The amount involved is up in the
thousands.
Augusta is to have dime savings bank.
The incorporators are: Patrick Walsh. c.
II. Oetjen, E. b. Hook, Joel Smith, Charles
w. DAVIS, H. c. Perkins, w. s. Gardner
w II. Fleming, II. A. Norrell, j. w. Pres
ton, Capt. c. s. Coffin, &. r. Lombard
Dean Newman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Plant Steamship Line.

TRIWEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv. Port Tampa Mon, Wed and Sat-, II P.
Ar Key West Tues, Thurs. and Sun. at 10 p NJ.
Ar Havana We'd, Fri. and Mon, 9 A NJ.
NORTH-BOUND.
Nv Havana Mon, Wed. and Fri. at IL noon.
Nv Key West Mon, Wed. and FRI. at 10 P. N.
Ar Port Tampa Tues. Thurs and Sat. p. NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateroom accommodations APP
ply to City Ticket Office s., f. G. w. Ry, Jack
sonvile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
WILBUR MCCOY, G. +. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Merchants AID Miners Transportation Comfy
For Baltimore.

THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap-
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-city time:
WM. LAWRENCE. Capt. NJ. W. Snow,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 90, z a. m.
WIN. CRANE. Capt. ENos FOSTER. SATUR-
DAY, Nov. 49, 8 a. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BILLUPs, wEDNES-
DAY. Dec. 8, at II An,
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and
Friday at 5 p. NJ.
Through bills of ladng given co all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
w. E. GUERARD, Agent,
SO Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
FLORIDA.


Work on the Ormoud hotel is progressing
rapidly
j. F. Simmons has moved from Hague to
Trenton.
The English mill fire cost st. Augustine
about $500.
The st. Augustine Rifles Melted $500 on
their bazaar this week.
The next chautauqua at Mount Dora will
be from March II TO 80.
Mathew Hays contributes $500 for New
Augustine's block pavement.
Phosphate hunters are again becoming
numerous in Alachua county.
). n. Sanders of Yuar killed a large buck
near bis place one day last week.
Chipley is TO have a turpentine farm in
operation within very short time.
AT Jasper J. r. Tuten has purchased the
commodious store house on Central avenue
known as the Frink storehouse.
"A postofilce has been established near
Di .a creek, Taylor county, called Register,
WIN eamuel Register as postmaster.
:. lie lie marrying epidemic has broken out
~ tampa again. Judge Harrison is issuing.
On an average. four licenses per day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
Savannah, Beaufort and Way Landings

THE Steamer BELLEVUE" Capt. t. E.
L BALDWIN, will leave steamer Ethels wharf
every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 1920 A. NJ.
landing at Blufftou on the Wednesday trip
THURSDAY at A. M, landing at Button on the
Monday trip. Fare, ST. O0; round trip, 81 rs
For further information apply to w. T. GLIB
SON. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
BEAUFORT, PORT ROYAL&BLUFFToN, S. C

STEAMER ALPHA. Fl. A. SrROBHAR,
WIN leave every Tuesday and Thursday at
II o'clock a. M, returning every Wednesday
and Friday.
Special Sunday trips to Button every Sunday
10 o'clock a. M, returning Mondays.
For further in formatiOn, apply to
j. q. MEDLOCK agent Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25
CHANGE OF ROUTE.
CITY And SUBURBAN RAILWAY,

SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 80, 1890.
ON and after SATURDAY,, Nov. :, 1890, the
~ following schedule will be observed on the
suburban line, starting from Bolton street depot:
Outward to Thunderbolt-6:40 A. NJ 10 A. M
$40 p. NJ, 6:3O p. M. Inward-615 A. M, $40 A,
NJ. lbs p. M, 5:10PM.
To Isle of Hope-6:40 A. M 10 a. M, $40 P. NJ,
ESQ P. NJ. Inward-6 A. NJ, A. NJ, lO5 p. M
1850 P. NJ
To Montgomery 40 A. NJ, 40 A. NJ, $40 p.
NJ Inward-7:30 A., 4:30 p NJ
*On Wednesday, Saturday and Sundays only.
Trains from CT y leave Bonaventure cemetery
five minutes after leaving Thunderbot. All
freight payable by shipper. Take Broughton
street cars twenty t20l minutes before leaving
time of trains Special schedule for sundays
Saturday nights trains leave O'Clock p M
G, w. ALLEY, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-25

THVN MORNING NEWS carriers reach
HI II every part of the city early. Twenty
J. IL i've cents week pays for the Daily.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26

COY CORNER, OLD COFFEE HOUSE.
lait in the morning, his demi-tasse or black
coffee at dinner to assist his digestion, and
after the theatre meets his friends to enjoy
his smoke and bumper of wine. In England
the old fashioned coffee houses, of which
we have read so much in connection with
Pope, Addison, Steele, Dryden, Fox, DR..
johnson, Goldsmith and others, live only
in tradition. The English, from the coffee
point of view. have rather fallen into bad
ways, and tea has been permitted to out
strip the Arabian berry in their affections.
In colonial times and the early days of the
republic New York had its Burns coffee
house, Merchants coffee house, on the cor
ner of Wall and Water streets, the Tontine
coffee house, Brownies coffee house, in
Water street, and other places of the kind,
where Irving. Paulding, the Astors and
old merchants of the city were won't to
assemble. But these institutions have
all long since passed from memory, and
even their histories have been obliterated.
People now drink their coffee if not at
home in the restaurants and dining rooms,
and the real delights Of the beverage are
seldom enjoyed. F. G. DE FoNTAINE.