davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-20
FOR SALE

- THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-
~ misses on Nuuanu Avenue Just
H. below School street, at present in
the occupation of Jonathan Aus
tin, Esq, containing an area Of upward Of
an acre. For further particulars enquire
of CECIL BROWN.
Honolulu March 13, 1891.
1855 2713-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-20
FOR LEASE!

- THE PREMISES ON kAAHU-
iES manu- street. at present occupied
Lis by 7, II. Davies & Co., and adj
So Joining their new building.
EF0r particulars enquire OF
JAS. L. MCLEAN,
at lnter-IsIand s. y. Co.. office.
26S9-1w-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-20
7. PETERSEN
49, Fort Street.

Fresh Fruits and Potatoes by every Stmr.
from San Francisco; the best III
the market.
\ fine Stock OF Havana Cigars, Tobacco.
Orders for Groceries promptly filled.
~Cash sales-small profits. 2677-3mq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-20
THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-20

On Friday last as posts were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-20

27I2-15t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-20

2712-15t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
WI .,.,ItyN.

WINSTON, N. c., Jan. la,-[Spccial,,-
Truiny Blum. wealthy man whom
oil ctric cars dismembered on January
1st, died at oc'l this morning.
Rev. w. C. Cannon. OF Winston. N.
c., Conference. died here this morning
lie was n brother n-law of the Into Dir.
Craven. founder OF Trinity College, at
VIII CHI pl; ce the funeral and interment
will he held tomorrow.
A negro child was burned to death in
Winston Lay. 1t had been lick, in
tho house By its mother while she went
away.
Work on tho Raleigh electric car line
begins Monday.
Governor Fowler to-day made rrqui-
sitinn on Governor Mckinney for John
NJ. King, charged with larceny
The trustees of Tclnity College, which
is soon to b, rrmov d to Durham, net
to-day and decided to erect eight new
buildings tn. re.
Th ell ction OF Snn1tor Vance takes
plac Tuesday tho Goth in slant. He will
receive every Dcmcc attic vote. The
magnetism of hi pres nce for which he
is noted. is largely felt in Raleigh.
Reports from North Carolin,'s clpitOl
says that not a single Democratic vote
will be cast against Senator Vance.
Durham capitalists ara anxious to
know m,re OF WinItons tobacco rec ipts
and sales. ono think one OF the largest
manufactui ing eStablishm hts there
contemplates removing here.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

CHICAGO, Jan. la.-[Spcciall-Cash
Quotations: Flour firm and Unchanged
No. spring wheat, 500; No. red,
3l@0l11; No. corn, 4SX; No. oat,.
43 Moss pork, 5000. Lard, S5.77L
@57.S0; short ribs sides. S4.9O@4.y5;
shoulders. S4.lo@l.aO; short clear sides,
f5.55@5.30; whi>key, Sl.I4.
NEW YORK, Jan. -. - lSpecial]-
Southern flour dull, weak; common to
TAIL extra, S3.4nG13. 00;good to choice do
S3.90@5.a5. Wheat unsettled; No. .
d. Sl.V+. elevator. Options at open.
ing advanc d 3SGo3S]1, but sh ,rtly re-
ports from The West represent, Il the
M ,riiet IA bear pressure, and d, cliang
pr C - broke IL OILS. and closed heavy
with general realizing No. red. Jan,
- 0iA; Feb, $lO31s; May, Sl.035;
Jan. 9o3s. Corn irregular. dull. clus-
ing weaker; No >, 500 @6o, elevator
Options advanc Il e, hut r; cted on II
weakness in wheat. and sold Off ~,
Closing easy and more active; Jan, 59L !;
n b., 81. May, ) a.
Oats ACTIVE, un,cttl Il. lower: options
quiet, weaker. Jan. Feb, March and
May. -; spot No. rcd. 5lI@52$l:
mix Western, 1892. Hops quiet
firm: STATE, common To cholc'. 3U093S.
u
to 10 points up: CLOSED steady, 100 uo
better cables, NOR active; Jan, lG 4JG
1850; Feb. lG.UO % l6.u5; May. l5.3OGD
40; spot Rio steady. more activc; No
Z, l7l9. Sugar raw, quiet firm; fair re-
lining g. 1904 Nc ntrifugals, OH; Test.
as; IT fined quiet; Z, 5(D5 lilo; ezra G.
. 3-i6Gp5 SIG; white extra y, s 7.id05L:
yellow, AGO LILO; cT A, + 7-lnt1.>.
mould a. q; standard A, q ia-i6; conf,c-
tlonersA, 6H: cut loaf and crushed, Il =,
powdered, OK; gGanuiat.d. 1916,
cubes, Gl+.
Molass.s' Kew Orleans, steady; fair
ueIlahu' Common to fancy. 30@35. Rice
n''"' one active; domestic. fair to rx-
'r~' a QUIZ; Japan, 5sI@6. Petroleum
steady, quiet; refined, ull ports, ITO.
Cott"n seed OIL dull. steady; crude. OIL
Gr'.de, .p@a+; yellow, off grade. III.
'..osin steady. quiet; strained, common
to good. i.35@ 40. Turpentine quiet
steady. 30@3Ds<. Wool moro active
firm: domestic fleece, 32@37; pulled.
2G033; Texas, l7@2i.
Pork quiet; old mess, $4,000 II 90;
new mess, Sll.5O % 300; extra prime
50. 50@Q 1000. Beet firm, fair demand:
family, $4,000 1000; plate. 81 0J@7.5G.
Beef hams fairly active; firm, ST. 81.
Tierced beef qui t, firm: city extra.
Sl4.50@ Is. 0U; cut meats. 20 u demand.
strong; picked bellies, %; shoulders
~; hams, 7H@T (: middles weak,
dull; short clra.. ,,,.7j. Lard depressed
moro active; Western steam, S6.l5 bid;
city, S5.o7; Jan, SOL bid; Feb, Sj.lg
bid; May. &c 40. t'reights quiet; cot.
ton. ll-Gld; grain. AID.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
Virginia ShipbmiIiIn~.
Fro m tic wps..in. to P,st.

II II III u o W beillls 10 fDSt.
MIR. c. T.. Huntington told me the
other day." said G. neral Groner. Of
Norfolk, at the Ebbitt, that whether
the FaIquhar subsidy bill pas q Or not.
he would shortly have 5000 men at
work at Newport News building ships
llc has an immens" dry d, cS there and
improv, d machinery for b at building
equal 10 any plant tn tho clyde. Il i
viii give Newport News u tremendous
lltf, and in Il lew years exp CT to see
1T Il C ty of i0,0GC o. 5000 people. The
pre- Spcrity uf or ok ut the presr,
time is unpr' C u,nt'd. The new IL
ton fhctori have lately started oprr;-
tons. and 9th It industries. giving en-
ri"l mcnt to many people. will soon hc
organiz Il. great nip To both Nor
folk and Washington Will he the rev
line OF steamers to shortly ply bet cen
the two cities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
THE ROANOKE TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1891.

Is THERE anything you
wish to buy or sell ?
Do you want rooms
Do you want board ?
DO you want employment !?
Have you stock for sale?
Have you rooms for rent -?
Do you want boarders ?
1T you want anything or
have anything to dispose Of
put an advertisement i'll THE
LINES. It will cost only one
cent per word, and will bring
what you want.
Situations Wanted and
POUNDS" inserted free Of
charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

M ANrED-fy an Energetic bust.
w ness man II position as salesman
or clerk. Rrfercnc IS exchanged. Adj
dress Y. No, Aus KImbal avenue.
janl33t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
A Lady in Texas Writes:

NV case Is of Ion, standing. has
.batiled many physicians; hav" tri Il
every mcdy could hear of. but Brad
ii' = f. male K gula.or il all ,naL re-
] eve me-. Write The iradn,ld lt"gn-
r CO., Atlanta, Ga. for further pal :
t,onlars. Sold 10y all druggists.
Railrond tickets at rcdrcrd rat"s for
sale at Continental Hotel news stand. It
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. lSpecial1-Ex-
change quiet weaker at 4S3%@+s6X.
numerical bills, 4siSt@4S2. Money
easy Ut 300, closing offered at 5.
Sub-Treasury balances-gold, Sl4O.64S,-
10; currency, Si.>O6.O 0. Government
bonds dull stcady-is, l2O: AS, 1881.
State bonds dull and fenturIess.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

wv ANTED l'oard,rs or transient.
w at No. l02 Fifth avenue, s. W.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. CHASE. i.nil-.t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

IN EHAL AGEN - selling the pat
" "nt adjustable Shoe are making
from : 0hi.t" $40 ~ per year. Canvas.
scr. 81 tu s. per day. Exclusive t. rri-
tory given. Address with a.c.nt stamp.
CnN>n' DATED ADJ uSTAl,I.E
SHOE STORE. ~ West Ii,h St. New
York City. d,clo-4weod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

H4'OR SALE-Ilorsc, Dayton wagon
- lad il"rnrsl, Cd cjtp. good horsc Tor
arm USE; Will sell separately. Appl,
To II. CillPMAN & CO., or Owen:
livery stable. janI3-3,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13

I'OR EENT-Nicnly furnished room
IL for rent. Apply at $40 Campbell
street southwest. iahi3-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
WANTED.

NV ANTED-uentlemen boarders at
w f47 Salem avrnu.. ianl3-It
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-13
WHAT THE Y. M. C. A. is DOING.
An Interesting Interview With
Secretary johnson.

zhe New Rooms Well Fitted Up--The Adj
vantagos tho Association Offers Young
Een-A Well Supplied Hcntiing Room.
A Debating and Literary Society to be
OrEauize,i-Fitz william TO Lecture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
BAY STREET. COS Up.

The accompanying item is of interest, as
Burmah furnishes nearly seven-eighths of
the worlds supply Of rice: "For years past
there has been fighting between the natives
aud the invaders in Burmah. In the begin
ming of the present year the British under
Maj. Smyth captured the stockades of the
1sawba of Wuntho, situated in Upper Bur
nah, and killed number OF the defenders.
The tsawba's palace was set on fire, looted
and finally destroyed. The prince escaped.
The condition of Upper Burm9h is gloomy
enough just now. The people are suffering
from a scarcity of food. Relief works have
been started at Ava and Sagaing, where
the people are living ON food imported from
Lower Burmah. The numbers employed
on the Meiktila and Yamethin relief
works are steadily increasing. The
fo2d stocks are insufficient throughout
Upper Burmah. In several districts rice
has reached famine prices. At the ruby
mines, according TO the latest official re-
turn, rice has risen to an extraordinary
price. This, presumably, is due to the diff
Guilty Of carriage. The situation in Upper
Burmah is aggravated by the deficiency of
food supplies in Lower Burmah. Although
the harvest is excellent rice Is now selling
at an unprecedentedly high price through
out the lower provinces In Rangoon
where the ordinary price Of a bag Is
rupees, rice Is now sold in bazar at 5 rupees
a basket-equal to Is rupees a bag. A
further heavy rise in rice is probable before
the new crop comes in. The state of affairs
in Lower Burmah is due to large exports
and to cultivators having oversold the
paddy crop"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
ELKs IN SOCIAL sgs SION.
They Entertain George Wilson ar
His COmnanv

They Entertain George Wilson and
His Company.
Savannah Lodge of Elks entertained
George Wilson's Ministries in royal man
mer in their first social session of the sea-
son last night at Armory hall.
The session began about II 80 o'clock,
after the performance at the theater. There
was a large crowd of the Elks in attend
ance with all of Wilson's Ministries. The
meeting was run in true Elk style, and was
enjoyed as only Elks can enjoy a social
session.
That veteran elk George Wilson was re-
quested to take the chair, which he did, and
ruled elkdom as if to the manner born.
A number of songs were sung by the
guests and the members. Mr.. Walling of
the Ministries sang THE Picture Turned
Towards the Wall.' Wilson's quartette
sang alice, Where Art ThouYn
High" Tom Ward sang his English
Swell" in a manner that brought down the
house, which it never fails to do any way
George Wilson sang Comrades and re-
sponded TO the hearty encore with the
banana Man" Wilson's orchestra rem
dered some very fine music during the
evening. The fun lasted until after l
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
at THE THEATDR
a Crowded House E joys George Will
cons Ministries.

a Crowded House e Joys George Will
sons Ministries.
Notwithstanding the inelemency of the
weather the theater was packed with an en-
thusiastic audience last night. George VIII
sons Ministries have always been popular in
Savannah, and their performance LAST night
was none the less enjoyable than at former
appearances. In fact, their many new
features which were presented added
greatly to the usually fine performances.
The Beau Brummel," first part, was a
unique and gol geous display of stage set
ting, costumes, music, songs and dances.
The special5ies were first-class in every re-
spect and were heartily enjoyed. To par>
ticularize would require complimentary
comments of the entire company. Suffice
it to say that every one who attended was
delighted. The company will probably ar
range to give another performance this
season, at which time it may be sure of be-
ing received by an overfowing house.
After the performance the George Wilson
company was invited to join in a social
session of the Savannah Lodge OF Elks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
TaE PuLAsKps AFFAIRS.
Ex-Proprietor ScoviIie's Creditors an
the Amounts.

Ex-Proprietor Scovilie's Creditors aud
the Amounts.
The appearance of things around the
Pulaski house is pretty much the same as
before the recent announcement of the fail
ure of its proprietor, and strangers
would not know that the hotel had
suspended operation, unless they awaited
the arrival of meal time. The house is
being kept open for the reception Of dodgers,
and Mr.. Ben George still occupies his place
behind the counter.
Col. X. j. Davant, executor of the VIII
berger estate, has received q number of
applications for the house, and he said yes
terday that he thought there will be no
difficulty in securing suitable tenant
Garrard 81 Meidrim are representing sev-
eral claimants against the Pulaski, the chief
creditor being the Savannah Grocery
Company, whose bill is about 81, 800. This
is almost covered by mortgages to the
amount of s., $50 upon the crockery, linen
aud articles of furniture of the hotel. The
amount also includes a bill of sale given the
grocery company by Mr.. Scoville TO the
fixtures and contents of the barber shop,
valued at 5000.
The mortgage of the Savannah Grocery
| Company is subject to a first mortgage held
| by Col. Davent, executor. Garrard & Mel
drim also represent Msther & Batten, pro-
| prietor5 OF the Empire steam laundry,
| whose bill against the hotel is 1914
| Mather q Battea have garnisheed a num-
| Der of the boarders of the hotel.
S. Guckenheimer & Sons and M. Ferst's
| Sons & Co. are also represented by Garrard
| q Meldrim, but their accounts are less than
| 800 each.
| The exact number of Mr.. Scoville's cred>
TORS is not known, but it is said to be large.
| The majority of the creditors have taken 40
steps TO secure their claims 80 far as is
| known.
1t is understood that when Mr. Scoville
secured the lease of the hotel he deposited
5000 in cash with Col. Davant as security
for the rent, to be deposited in bank at
| interest for his benefit.
The annual rental of the hotel Is said to be
| about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
THE SINKING OF TdE RATE.
The Sunken Steamers Freight Brough
Down by the Progress.

The Sunken Steamers Freight Brought
Down by the Progress.
The steamer Progress. under a special
permit, wenrout yesterday morning in com
mand Of Capt. Mulhgan to the steamer
Katie. sunk day before yesterday thirty
five miles up the river, and brought down
the sunken vessels freight last night. The
particulars of the sinking of the Katie were
given in yesterdays MORNING News.
Lit is not known what steps will be taken
to raise the Katie, as Agent Medlock has
had no reply to his telegram TO Col John
Lawton, who is absent at his home near
Button, s. c., but the business of the line
will be taken care Of
The steamer Ethel came down the river
Wednesday night, and took the pas engers
off and landed them here. The freight on
the steamer is covered fully by insurance.
but there is only fire risk on the steamer.
The Katie Left Augusta at o'clock Mon>
day afternoon with AIS bales of cotton, be-
sides some naval stores and miscellaneous
merchandise taken on board at the various
landings, aad had great difficulty in making
her way down the river, owing to the low
water When she arrived opposite Bay
Bush, about ten miles above Purysburg, she
struck log imbedded in the river. She
was Immediately pointed for a mud bank,
on which her bow was run. She filed in
side of fifteen minute after striking the OBJ
struction.
The vessel seems to lay comparatively
easy, with her bow out of water and the
freight on it perfectly dry. There is little
| water on her starbcard SIDE The stern and
| port side are submerged in about fifteen
feet of water, which fills the second-class
| cabin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

FL. E. Lester of Millen is at the Screven.
I. S. Baxter of Macon is at the De
Soto.
G. W. Johnston of Brunswick is at the
Marshall.
/. G. Garnett of Sylvanis is registered at
the Marshall.
W. w. Ballard of Indian River, Fla. is
at the Marshall.
E; V. Beebe of Orlando, Fla, is a guest
Robert E. libby of Atlanta is registered
at the Screven.
B. H. Strauss and w. A. Cooke of At
lanta are at the De Soto.
Capt Elton A Smith returned yesterday
morning from the north.
William G.. Whilden of Greenville, 8. G.,
is registered at the De Soto.
r. NJ. Kimball and w. H. Clements of
Belknap are guests of the Marshall.
James L. Wilcox and John Wilcox of
McRae are stopping at the Screven.
J. A. McDuffie and Miss McDuffie of
Brunswick are stopping at the Marshall.
The marriage of Miss Kate Ware and
Mr.. Powell Wood of Jesup will take place
| some time this month.
Mrs. George s. Haines aud children leave
luz OlaTksNIlo GO-uiRub W 10 dUSonu uuTAuS
| the month of October.
Gen. G. Monkey Sorrel, manager Ocean
Steamship Company, returned from New
York yesterday morning.
Miss Willie Bell of Tampa, Fla, will
spend tomorrow In rhis city en- route to
school in Charleston, S. G.
George N. Nichols and family, after
spending q pleasant summer at their Guy
ton home, have returned 60 the city.
Mr.. j. Mack Jenkins of Atlanta is in the
city. He has just returned from trip to
Havana, Key West and Southern Florida
Misses Katie aud Mamie Cooley returned
home from Atlanta yesterday morning,
after a visit of some months. Monday
night the young ladies were rendered fare
well reception at the home of Col. and Mrs
Giltner. at Ellis and Peachtree streets.
Mr.. Frank Weldon, late editor of the
EUening Times, leaves tonight for At
lanta to accept fattering offer from the
Constitution. Mr.. Weldon has been
identified with newspaper work In
Savannah for the last SIX
years. He was three years with the MORN
ING NEWS and afterward was city editor
Of the Times until its sale by Mr. Hartridge,
when he succeeded to the editorship. He is
bright and genial writer and painstak-
ing and level-headed editor. Mr.. Weldon
leaves many friends in Savannah whose
best wishes will follow him to his new field
of work,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
vapor Poison and Its Artido.e.

The morning and evening mists that pervade
the atmosphere of maiarious localities cannot
be breathed with impunity. A safeguard is
needed 70 render harmless the dangerous MAS
mata with which they are impreghated. The
surest, safest defense is Hostetter's Stomach
bitters. II Is an antidote TO the poison which
las already been inhaled and borne fruit an
adequate preventive Of It's harmful effects No
preparatiye for breathers OF miasmA tainted
air or drinkers OF malaria poisoned water ike
the bitters. II completely ueutfaiizes the 9TH
erwise irresistible onset ~ tho a'rial foe Set
routes fno ably that on the lsthmus Of Panama.,
western pioneers and emigraHis short. all
subjected % f1aiarial Influences Ia alr or water,
guard. Disorders 81 the stomach, liver and
bowels, ia grippe " rheumatsm and kidney
complaints are reipecied ~ The bittsTa.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
CAUG IT JUST TIME.
Charlie Davis in the Barracks f

Charlie Davis in the Barracks for
frying to Shoot Officer Dwyar
Charles Davis. one Of the colored strikers,
while under the influence of liquor at West
Broad and Waldburg streets. last night ct
$50 o'clock, amused himself by cursing
people generally.
Mounted Officer Dwyer rode up. and
ordered Davis TO desist, but the negro
promptly threw his hand to
his hip pocket and drew a revolver.
He had reckoned without his host. how.
ever and before he could raise the weapon
to shoot, Officer Dryer gave him blow on
the wrist which almost broke it and
sent the pistol flying across the sidewalk
from the Negroes band. Then the
officer arrested his would-be murderer.
secured the pistol and carried him to the
barracks, where he was locked up on a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons aud
disorderiy conduct.
Davis pistol is a bran new American
bulldog 3S-caliber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02

The Georgia Russars. at their last meet
ing, elected ten new members, as follows:
Five active members, j. G. Nelson. George
P. Screven, L. M. LeHardy, A G. Wylly
and Robert Ellington; three pay members.
R. L. Rockwell. N. B. Lane and John d.
Page and two nonresident pay members,
Capt. J. 5. Thomas OF the Bruins wick
Light Horse Guards and Capt. R. H. Knox
of the Mcintosh Light Dragons of
Darien.
The commissioned officers of the COM
pany are preparing themselves for instruc-
ton in the manual of the carbine, prepara-
tory TO inspection by Lieut.. Satierlee, who
is expected in Savannah in DeceInb Der
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
'srhe Devils Auction" Tonight.

THE Devils Auction" will begin a two
nights and matinee engagement Tonight.
The story of the enchanted golden branch.
the good fairy and the evil spirit are familiar
to most play-goers, this being about the
fourth visit of this attraction.
There is just bare thread of story
about which to group the various gorgeous
scenes and grotesque tableaux which make
up the entertainments. There is NO
acting In the play and the speak
ing parts are usually very wooden.
The company to play in Savannah was in
Augusta night before last. In its notice of
the performance the Chronicle said the
acrobatic work was very fine. There was
nothing specially notable about the show,
but it was a smooth, evenly conducted per-
formauce. and the audience was generally
pleased. There is every assurance Of large
audience tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-02
sEPTEMBER's BUILDING LIGHT.
Tbs Permits Issued From the Clerk o
Councils Off1cs.

ms Permits Issued From the CLERK OF
Councils Off1cs.
The number of building permits issued
from the clerk of councils Office during
September was very small. Permits were
issued as follows:
Newman Reaken, to erect two two story
wooden houses Oh Bay street, North OSle-
thorpe ward.
Warning RUSSELL to erect one-story
wooden stable in Robertsville.
Mrs, S. A. Hester, to erect O oae-story
frame house on Margaret street near West
Boundary.
William Carter, to erect one-story frame
house on Waldburg street lane and Gene
terry street.
A. W. Meyer, to erect two-story frame
house on Duffy street lane, Wylly ward.
Mrs. Anna r. Miller, TO erect two-story
brick house OF York street near Barnard.