davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-20

preparations only en- prescriptions Tie
ressorsx viii DC three dollars s-d seTea-
ty-fsss cents Tz-Ank you
Al four o'cioex John was 50 much
worse that he felt obliged 70 ten Mr..
Jewks about Il again he hesisated.
remembering what . failure be had
made 81 the frat attempt.
My voica bsIied me-" be unused
1T IS very healthy voice for sick
man"
With this idea Ia mind he addressed
Mr.. Jesks IA tone which sounded like
the wand blowing through weeping will
lows n a lonely graveyard Mr. Jesvxs
eyed him distrustfully, and John felt
like = fraud Although his accents did
not even family typify the condition 81
his stomach be could not deny that the
voice was assumed lie began 10 doubt
whether he wasn't feigning sickness
after al. and he allowed Mr.. Jewks 70
persuade him 10 90 back 70 work.
Bur a. he was returning 10 his post,
he tainted away 1T the head OF fight
OF stairs, and tell down TO the sidewalk
where he regained his senses and took
. car uptown lie was fortunate enough
90 secure . seat, though IL was the last
one left vacant Two blocks further up
the street q powerfully built woman
boarded the car. She gaxed at John
with sad but patient eye, just as a
turkey buzzard sits on u dead limb
watching sick COW IN a remote corner
of the pasture. John shuddered- Her
cold and csiious eye was killing him.
He gave her his seat rather than be-
qucath it to her; and, at the next corner.
got off the car and called on his family
physician who lived on that street.
''Ah. john" said the doctor, heartily,
''glad to see you looking SO we'll"
doctor, I'm sick" John.
Nonsense, old fellow" cried the
merry son Of Esculapius (who attended
Johns family for a stated sum per year,,
you're little down in the mouth,
that's all; cheer up. You'll feel all
right tomorrow. Never saw you look
ing better. Stomach feeling bad? Get
Mrs. Smith 10 put a teaspoonfnl Of sada
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-20

Boggs-What are you taking med.
ic;ne for? You said yesterday you
never felt better in your life.
Sikes-Yes. but | was convinced that
II I didn't tsko a spring medicine Id
be q dead man In a Iaonth.-Bostou
Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-20
SMITHS SAD STORY.
He Was 6lck and Nobody Woulkl
Beiseve r.

Dss II Ed Bsea VEL Al a1s Ys1snkh
Wsuld Have DlssSs<ne1 BiAch 8axks
Caasr His kyes 2at osher szsas sa
ADpr~seHzax Dfssslatisas
tcoPrnlcaR fS1f
Tia Story Of John Smith touches .
umpsEhetie chord n nay soul
Now that Jona Is dead and thsre
b no prospect II monument. or .
relief fund. can see where his story
sreads upon the sore tos 81 our common
experience. and I car pity hin- Tho
facts. Ia brief, shall relate In calm,
dlepassionste tone, as follows:
John smith. . sober and Industrious
citizen. swokeone morning FEELING as II
he had been drank four weeks As q
matter Of fact. be had never tasted the
intosicAting cup Il vas somebody
slss who had had tho spree. and who.
on thai morning, though some hours
Ass.z. doubtless swoks feeling very well
Indeed
But John Smith could have sworn thai
his hsains were sseweA glue. whils his
blood wa ~ the temperature Of that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
such ARB THE BARGAINS And INDUCEMENTS
FOR THIS WEEKS GREAT SALE.
More Than Ordinary Values in Every Department.
GREAT LIST OF INTERESTING ITEMS,
Read Them Consider Them They Benefit You!
ATTRACTIVE

In the extreme, is the expression deservingIy
heard in reference to our DRESS GOODS
stock, which is beyond doubt the handsomest
and most varied ever exhibited by u.s. and FAR
SUPERIOR TO any seen elsewhere the patterns
are exclusive. the weaves the best and newest
and the PRICES THE LOWEST.
20 pieces Double Fold Striped Beige Dress
Goods at sc, actual value 12l6c
2-inch Wool Henriettas ia all the new Shades
OF Tan and Gray, at only l0c a yard
One lot 3S-incn Imported Dress Goods, in Plain
and Striped effects, at l9c a yard, positively
worth soc.
4Oinch all Wool Dress Goods I'm all the new
shades, at 49c, worth 75c.
Over 100 exclusive styles In Plaid and Check
Woolens and Cheviot effects in Dress lengths
no two alike, at popular prices.
Just received handsome novelties In all Wool
French Challies
French organdies, our own importations, in
designs never before shown. We advise you to
buy early; they're in big demand.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS stock is so large.
the assortment so varied, the styles so new, the
makes so popular, and the prices so low. that
purchasers should not fail to visit our depart
ment
Priestley's Celebrated Black Goods in new
weaves at low prices.
Special values in Black Goods at 10, IS, 90, IS.
IS and soc
BLACK SILK GRENADINES in Plain, Figured
and Striped designs, than which nothing makes
a handsomer Dress
BLACK sURAH and China Silks, from asc to
81 so per yard
CHINA SILKS-Just received nsw styles
Black ground with Colored Figures, at oSc price
elsewhere 81 IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
AN ALDERMAN D1saRACED.

Henry Hicks of Augusta Fined 5000
for Keeping Gaming House.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 2S.-Two months
ago a shooting sffray occurred in the Gen.
trail hotel, resulting from dispute over a
game of poker. Henry Hicks, a member of
the city council, was one of the proprietors
of the hotel at the time, and was subse-
quently indicted for keeping q gaming
house. He was convicted, and was to-day
sentenced to pay fine of 5000 or serve
eight months on the public works
gusta's council board to have one Of their
number who is sworn to uphold the courts
of the country convicted of violating a
criminal statute. Whether any action will
be taken In the matter is not known, but in
the opinion of some citizens, at least, a
resignation is in order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
AMUSEM ENTs.
AMUSEM ENTS
MASONIC HALL.
GRAND CONCERT
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE ST. PAUIs MISSION
Thursday, April 2, 1891.

PROGRAMME
PART /.
|. Piano Solo (selected). ........H. L. Schreiner
2. Duet, THE Burial at Sea-. Harrison Millard
Messrs. H. W. and F. Readick.
3. Solo. "Beauty's Eyes with violin ob
Ratol. ......- ............. ......... Tostl
Mrs H. l.. Schreiner and Mr.. Jas. Douglass.
4. Duet. Tell Ne Thou Lowest Me-. .Campana
Mrs. Cowen and Mrs. H. w. Readick
5. Solo, Anchored" ......f.........W Watson
Mr.. Frank Readick
8. Trio, Stars the Night Advancing. Wekerlin
Mrs. Cowen, Mrs. Schreinsr and Miss Proctor.
Part IL % DIS
z. Duet, "Cheerfulness'' .-.....-,...... Gumbert
Miss Colding and Mrs Schreiher.
s. Solo, "Tell Her l Love Her So. -. De Faye
Mrs. H. W. Readick.
0. Solo, "Leonore". ..............,..Tre tere
Mrs. H l. Schreiner.
10 Solo, Violin (selected). Mr.. James Douglass
H. Solo, Dear Heart" mia. ...... .Matteo
Miss Coiding.
H. Trio, Row Away" ........ Campaua
Mrs Cowen, Mrs Schreiner and Miss Proctor.
Accompanies, Mr.. H. l. Schreiner and Mr.,
g. p. Evans.
The Gabler &. Bro. Upright Grand Piano
kindly furnished by
SCHREINERS MUSIC HOUSE.
Admission SOC Children 25c.
Doors open at7:so o'clock. Concert to com.
mence at 8 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
THE RIVER AND HARBOR

happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
The Austrian bark Surto was cleared
yesterday by Strachan & Co. for Pooteeloff
Harbor, with 1884 barrels of rosin, weigh
ing 1886, 4S5 pounds, valued at $500.
Cargo by Raymond Judge, Esq.
The Norwegian bark Aurora was cleared
yesterday for PooteeloG Harbor with 1000
barrels of rosin, weighing 1911, 765 pounds,
valued at S14 100 81. Cargo and vessel
cleared by Paterson, Downing & Co.
Strachan & Co. cleared yesterday the
Italian bark Antonio. for Lisbon, with
LIS bales Of upland cotton, weighing $685.
81 pounds, valued at 1000. and 500 bar
rels of rosin, weighing 376. 225 pounds, val
ued at $4,000. Total valuation of cargo,
$40, 200. Cargo by Charles Green's Sons
&y Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
RAIL AND CRosSTrE.

The Tavares, Orlando and Atlantic rail.
road has been purchased by the Florida
| Central and Peninsular road. The sale was
made by decree from the United States
court in Jacksonville, and the price paid
was $176, 900.
The first through car to Asheville and
Hot Springs, N. c., without change, left
Savannah last night filled with passengers.
The sleeping cars will be run through, with
out change, leaving Savannah at IL 80 D..
M, arriving at Asheville s p. M, arriving
Hot Springs $40 p. m. Reservations can
be made at No. 10 Bull street, or at Central
railroad depot ticket office.
The state of North Carolina has recently
passed law making it misdemeanor for
anybody not the authorized agent of a rail
road company to buy or sell railroad tick
cts. This law is now in force, and, accord,
ing to its terms, the agent of the railway
company must have proper credentials to
transact business. Buyers of tickets are
enabled to have them redeemed at the full
value, when bought one way. by the rail-
road company issuing the ticket. On round
trip tickets the local fare one way is de-
Quoted from the price of the ticket and the
balance of the purchase price returned to
the passenger, who only uses ticket one
way.
A decision just rendered by the supreme
court of Utah is interesting in view of the
efforts being made by the railroads to abol-
ish unlimited tickets. E. K. Campbell
bought two unlimited first-class tickets, of
the issue of the Union Pacific road, at Blue
Rapids, Kan, for San Diego, Cal. He
used them to Ogden and sold the unused
portions to a ticket broker. A drummer
bought them of the broker and presented
them for passage for himself and wife from
Ogden to Los Angeles. The conductor
took up the ticket and made the drummer
pay full fare. He sued the company for
$40 900 damages and was allowed 81, lis by
the district court of Utah. The Union Pa
cific took an appeal and the supreme court
reversed the Judgment on the ground that
the conductor had right to take up the
tickets by the terms of the contract printed
upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
A QUESTION OF VALIDITY,

e Davis Bros Contested
by Kranich & Bach.
Fhe question Of the validity of the assign
bit of Davis Bros. was before the city
rt yesterday, and went over until to-
row morning.
kranich & Bach, piano manufacturers, of
n York, are endeavoring to secure pos
bon Of five or six pianos which were
ong Davis Bros stock when the firm
Jed.
he piano men claim that the goods were
flfed by representations made by Lucian
paws that the firm had been merged into
EocN company capitalized at S75, 900, and
fmating that the building occupied by
Pa was their own property.
PAWS Bros. deny these allegations. The
E 81 Is being warmly contested by Charles
est, Esq, who represents Kranich &
lch, and Norwood & Cronk. ATTORNEYS for
defunct firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
ALL ABOUT AMRRICuS.
The Two Papers Consolidated -
Couple of Deaths,

The Two Papers Consolidated - A
Couple of Deaths.
AMERIcUs, GA, March 2S-The Time.
and Recorder have been consolidated. The
Times Recorder. under the new organiza,
ton, will appear about April 1. Capt
Myrick will remain chief editor. Maj
Glessner. the present editor Of the Recorder
will devote most of his time to immigration,
but has stock and dictatorship in the new
company.
E. B. Murshon, formerly Of Macon. but
to-day after a long illness from typhoid
fever. The remains will be carried &c
Macon for interment.
Mrs. Sallie Chapman Chase died to-day
Of consumption. Only few months age
she was a lovely bride. She was the eldes
daughter of J. P. Chapman Of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
BONDS OF LIE rrER CARRIERS.
Surety COMPANIES Will Be Accepted
by the Government.

Surety COMPANIES Will Be Accepted
by the Government.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The. postofice
department has made an important de-
cision with reference to the bond to be
accepted from letter carriers throughout
the country. Hitherto it has been the rule
to accept only bonds from private individ-
uals for the faithful performance
of carriers duties, but here
after any reputable trust COM
pany in good financial standing
will be accepted on a surety bond. The
decision was made by the Postmaster Gen
eral upon letter from Maj. Pollock of the
free delivery division. The question was
raised by Vice President Lyman of the
American Security Company of New York
and was referred to Mr.. ryner, the assist
ant attorney general of the postoffice de-
partment. The Postmaster General rem.
dered his decision upon Mr.. Tyner's ruling
that such bond might be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
TIE "E. & W." SUITS.
'enty Lawyers Make Things Liv 81

Fenty Lawyers Make Things Liv ely
inthe Superior Court.
Il ne Epstein & Wannbacher suits held
attention Of the superior court yester-
until o'clock last night, at which hour
Jury was secured and the case was ad-
prned until Tomorrow morning. All the
e from the calling of the case until the
gournInent was consumed with legal
guments as to whether or not all Of the
I Us should be consolidated.
4 early a dozen lawyers took part in the
uhents, which were rather amusing at
-, particularly when J. R. Saussy. ESQ.,.
II Ieu 70 Two of his professional brothers
Fed-headed and bald-headed EAGLES 1ha
sstion was finally disposed by Judge
Sagant ruling that the suits should Be
8 snno The jury will settle the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
LANDsLIDEs ON TIE RAILS.
One In North Carolina and the Othe
in Virginia.

One in North Carolina and the Other
In Virginia.
AsHKvnLE, n. C., March 2s.-Two dis
astrous landslides have occurred on the
Spartanburg branch of the Richmond and
Danville railroad. and through traffic has
been discontinued. The track is covered to
depth of forty feet for a distance of a
quarter of mile.
SLIDE IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, March 2S-To-day one
OF the heaviest Iandslides that has taken
place on any railroad in the northern part
OF the state occurred on the Potomac, Pied
mont and fredericksburg railroad at what
IS known as Mills cut. about two miles from
Fredericksburg. The slide is about $50 feet
long and forty feet deep. and the track, for
a distance Of about seventy yards, is torn
away. 1t is doubtful whether 8 train can
be gotten over the road before Wednesday.
The road is a narrow-gauge running from
Fredericksburg to Orange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
OUR WONDERFUL WASH GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

cases American printed Challies, only Sic.
ceases French printed Challies, Light and Dark
Grounds SC, worth 10c
GINGHAMS-Hu OF new styles. at 6jl.
S1s and l0c, sold elsewhere for 10, I2Ix and i5c
SATINES will never go out of style, and we
are showing q great assortment at 10 and lie
worth IS and Csc.
FRENCH SATINES. our own exclusive styles,
at popular prices,
500 pieces Outing Flannel, all new styles. az
Sand i0c, worth 10 and i5c.
1900 yards Satin Finish White Check Main
sock at SIC.
s5 pieces Sheer White Plaid Muslin, large and
small patterns, at 614c. actual value f0c
Special values in Plaid and Striped Nainsooks
and Muslins at 8, 10, 121< and 16c.
/ case 81 Unhleached Shooting: our price
l21&c, sold elsewhere for zoe.
l2tsc for Knot Fringe Damask fowls. Colored
Borders, size 2Ox3S, worth zoe.
100 1874 White Crochet Quilts at $50, worth
81 co.
200 Black Silk Parasols, elegant new Handles.
at 81 25, worth 81 co.
At SC each 800 dog. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Undervests, worth zoe.
90 doz. Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Mitts AZ
20 and 25c, worth IS and DOC.
At i6c a pair 80 doz Gents Balbriggan Half
Hose, regular made, worth 25c.
At Doc each 100 doE. Gents Plated Bosom I'm
launderet Shirts, worth 75c.
BOYS PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS all sIxes
at 20 and 25c, actual value rs and 40c
800 pairs Boys Odd Pants, size to IL years.
at Csc, worth SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
AT The COURTS.
bsp Picked Up Hero and There in
the Court Rooms.

esip Picked Up Hero and There in
the Court Rooms.
> the equity suit in the superior court
terdsy of h II. Frierson VS.. 1. D La
ehe and L. J. Levy the jury found a
dict for the defendant in the sum of
e&
n. R. Kelly was yesterday admitted to
ctice law by Judge Falligant in the SUI
Dor court. The examining committee,
opposed of W. G. Charlton, ESQ.,, A. S.
b, Esq, and A. H. MacDonell, ESQ.,,
De 1attering report on the young mans
bwledge Of law.
be remitter of the supreme court in the
p of Boysen, Seldom & Co. ct al. VS.. Ep-
Pin Il Wannbacher WIS yesterday filed in
superior court and made its judgment.
rs remitter is against the granting of the
junction asked by the compliments.
The remitter of the supreme court was
h fled and made the judgment of the
per court in the case of Max Jacoby ct
VS. Davis Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.

The General Passenger Agents OF
Southern Roads to Meet.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The general
passenger agents of the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley, Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham. Illinois Central, Mobile
and Ohio. Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis, East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia, Richmond and Danville, Central OF
Georgia, Savannah, Florida and Western,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Missouri Pacific, Nor.
folk and Western and Western and Atlantic
will hold meeting in Birmingham, Ala.
April l. The adjustment of summer excur.
sion rates will be the principal topic of con-
sheraton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
MINERS APT TO STRIKE.
Half Time and an Unsatisfactory Scale
Cause Discomfort.

Half Time and an Unsatisfactory Scale
Cause Discomfort.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, March 2S.-The dis
content among the east and south Broad
Top district bituminous coal miners in this
county has developed into almost open
rebellion against the existing rate OF pay
and hours of work. Contrary to the
agreement at the Columbus convention,
STIMULATING so cents per ton of 1000
pounds, the miners in this and
the Clearfield regions are held
to the scale of 2,240 pounds per ton. The
men have been working less than half time
this winter, and a strong sentiment prevails
in favor of accepting the proposition Of the
Clearfeld miners for a general strike on
May l. Representatives Of the two regions
are now in secret conference on the advisa-
bility of general shut down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
o,-.a GOSSIP COLUMN.

.rsuts and Changes in Prog
FOs IS and Contemplated
vvsrs.w with force OF hands, has
sc s5me good work around Guyton
uoi- IL in the way Of cleaning out
pitcbss, which were so badly filled up
o. 80 rains. The continuous rainfall
JIG - IL tested the capacity of the low
Pro9s1s which, to insure prompt and
Ed OF - I-sinage. should be deepened, aud,
|etlSs he attention of this important
sall, N he brought TO the notice Of the
PtIel .s.harities. who are expected to take
/ Ia.i iu the matter:
le. ~ = snring and summer approach
Lbisct OF opening more streets ID
Unused. The growth OF the town
ng y that additional streets be opened,
ns1Is places can be made available
toe -is;rg purposes. 1t was thought by
D.t fhose whose lands would be en-
IN value by the opening OF streets
o5 - =. the first to come forward and
w tsnder. but such has not been the
- - the corporate authorities have
!. mat the finances of the town would
ls-' ,-,ch expenditures as would be
~ - ~ make the purchase. IL is said
~ I,rchase the right of way through
"! + If one party others would expect a
~ - comneusation, and the enterprising
- Tho take pride in the growth and
lsDs ~ the town, and are always ready
ri1ing to lend helping hand TO that
sre hampered by those who are ap-
.ntlv more concerned about their per-
u Convenience than they are for the
Are of the town
'-tonians we're treated to lively excite
Friday. Joe Davis, a rather unruly
p tvho has been working on the SaYan-
~ western, boarded Conductor Sto-
. "a. at Meldrim for Guyton, and on
xav became very disorderly. When
,orti3ued By some of the trainmen to be
/, ba showed fight. Conductor Story
called upon to settle the matter. The
- drew a knife on the conductor,
wanted to use it. As the
was nearing Guyton, Conductor Story
the belligerent at bay. and,
I'-rival of the train, turned him over to
shall Myers. with instructions to lock
mn AS Marshal Myers was preparing
~ the prisoner to the lookup Davis
H. a break for liberty, hotly pursued by
marshal and several citizens. The chase.
n the aid of several pistol shots, none Of
Ich took effect, however, made it excit-
and thoroughly aroused the town. The
titive was recaptured in the swamp near
fand was locked up to await the return of
Story, who will prefer charges and
Ee him turned over to the county au-
prities
Rev. R. V. Omer of Sylvania. pastor Of
Eeral christian churches, including the
1 at Guyton, will preach his farewell SER
la at the Guytou church to-day Elder
her has had charge of the Guyton church
4 the past four years, and during that
Ii has made many friends. He leaves
IGuyton congregation with the regrets
In. he has been q most faithful pastor,
his sermons never failed to interest his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
SLAIN WITHOUT EXCUSE.
A Negro of 1o Shoots a Smaller 30,
Without Provocation.

A Negro OF 1o Shoots a Smaller Boy
Without Provocation-
SANDERsvMLK, GA, March 2S.-JuIiau
Fort was shot and killed by Riley Bird, this
morning near the residence Of J. w. Hen
derson. twelve miles east Of Sandersville.
1t was unprovoked murder. Both par.
ties TO the tragedy are negroes.
The one who was killed was
about IS years old. and his slayer was
about sl9. Two negro boys witnessed the
murder, one Of whom was the brother oil
the boy who was killed. The shooting was
barrel had just been discharged by Bob
Solomon, one of the witnesses. The other
barrel was loaded. but there was no cap on
the tube.
THE SHOOTING.
Bird took the gun from Solomon, put a
cap on each tube and snapped the cap on
the unloaded barrel at the latter. He then
pointed the other barrel at Fort and shot
him through the. breast, the load produc-
ing an ugly wound and penetrating his
right lung. Fort ran fifty yards and fell
dead. After the shooting Bird appeared to
realize the Nervousness of his crime and at
tempted to make his escape, but he was
captured, tied and brought to Sandersville,
where he was lodged in Jail Coroner G.. NJ.
Lowe held an inquest over the remains of
the boy, when the facts as stated above
were brought to light
A VERDICT OF MURDER.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict OF
murder
No reason can be assigned for the crime.
There had been no quarrel or disagreement,
and the shooting was done for no apparent
motive. 1t is bad case for Bird and I'M
less there are some extenuating circum-
stances developed he will be apt to stretch
hemp after his trial comes off at the Sep
TENDER term of the Washington superior
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29

u' o'oo o'clock last night a horse at
9a 20 road cart occupied by coIored
" W ana woman ran into Columbia square
ork and Habersham streets, and hauled
AGAINST tree. throwing both occupants
me animal then kicked the front of
@ 70 pieces, and broke the harness.
80 caught by some white men before
!. ~ loose from the shafts. The colored
ere n nou woman were badly scared, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
Bottoms Art Lectures.

Il bolton will give two illustrated lect-
III 'he Young Mems Christian Asso-
NON gymnasium hall this week. The
I'd seizure Will be Wednesday evening on
ss uni'eo Germany and Heroic Louise.
- u ,S!y night he will lecture on Lands of
=. 80 nlanlght Sun. Mr.. Bolton lectured to
IL 70, aI e through the south, in the
nent ei u loo4-5, giving fourteen entertain
sens curing the exposition at New Or
hromo. ne Is well known in Savannah
UJsu MS art entertainments and is a
Intler fa lee toc'urer upon whatever subject he