davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-30

full of whisky. from which he sold drink
at II o'clock on Sunday mOrnlng-at IL
o'clock on Sunday morning. gentlemen of
the jury, bottle full of whisky-which he
must have purchased over night and had in
his possession until II o'clock in the morn
Ing. Now, gentlemen, look at my clients
there he sits. Can you say on your oath
thatsu"h poor, miserable, ragged, besotted,
low devil as that could keep bottle
full Of whisky from midnight Saturday IN
til IL o'clock Sunday morning?"-Ex.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
MARRIED LOVERS.

They strolled along In quiet way,
Neither one with a word to say;
he wasn't mOrOSe, exactly, nor
Was she in the pOuts or tantrums, for
The sun was bright and the sky was blue
In lovely way above these two:
And the roses bioOmed IN her fair young face,
While in his there wasn't the faintest trace
OF the faintest sorrow, OF the slightest care;
But about the couple there was the air
or something intangible, don't know what,
kind OF was and wish there was not,
As tEey strolled along ia quiet way,
And neither a one with word 10 say.
Indifferent? Maybe. dissatisfied? Yes.
Though neither one would care to confess
So much as that. II was simply a case
OF what you VIII find in every place,
Be IL country. or town, or large or small,
They TWO were long married. That was all.
Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Comnanies Incornorated.

Articles Of incorporation were fled yes
terday of the Sparrow and Pearsal Colony
with $4,000 subscribed capital to do a gen.
eral real-estate business. Directors-E. d.
Sparrow, n. Parrish Pearsal, Frank G.
Caldwell, j. A. Chesmet Jr. ana ID. S. Fish.
Also the Auburndale Land and Fruit
Company to grow fruit in Placer County.
Direct0rs-James l.. King, II. S. Field, w.
K. Bracket, A. Is. Cooper and G. j. Kuch6l.
CAPITAL $4,000, Of which $500 has been
subscribed
The morning call., 1891-06-30

wife, and he therefore fell desperately in
love with her. She promised to marry him
when he had accumulated another fortune,
and he was engaged in the task and making
good progress, toe, when consumption over
took him. To make him happy his fiancee
consented TO marry at once. He rallied
little and they went on wedding tour, but
he was soon stricken down again and died.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Roman dun Jeune Homme Richie

A widower at IL, who recklessly squanders
100000 and marries on his deathbed his
second wife, is the remarkable history of a
young man who has just passed away in
New Orleans. He was twice married, his
first wife dying when she was but IS years
old. The fortune he inherited from her,
aud, after sQuandering it, he met q Western
girl, who closely resembled his deceased
The morning call., 1891-06-30
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from sIaughterers to dealers
are follows:
BEEF Choice, SC; first quality, SIZE; second
quality. SC; third DO, 444Iac.
YEAL-Large, 596c; small Caves. SAFE.
AUTONOMOUS. 7139Sc; Ewes, 79712c
STRING LAMB-S0S1 Size . 70.
PORR-Live Hogs 595lsc p 70 for heavy hsrt
granted, and 52@155s for light average DO; Stock
Hogs, 41294%sc q 10: dressed do, 80S1ac q 10
The morning call., 1891-06-30
General Merchandise.

BAGS-CaIcuttas, 67s 97c; Wool Bags 3693Sc.
Sv-.A sugar Renning company
quotes as follows, terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed all Zsc p 10;
Dry GRADUATED. Size; COafectioners' A, $3.50;
Extra G, 4l2c; Golden G, 414c q u; Bags, 14c more
than bbis
The morning call., 1891-06-30
As a Natural Sequence, No.

A well-known Massachusetts, judge, when
at the bar, once obtained the scQuittal of a
client charged with selling whisky on SUM-
day by the following address to the jury
Gentlemen Of the jury. you have heard the
evidence that my client had pint bottle
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Pesthouse Victims.

The case of smallpox discovered on LIN
coin place Saturday afternoon has been re-
moved TO the Pesthouse. A Chinese inmate
OF that institution died on Sunday of heart
disease.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Nrr YnnK- Inne 2a-Hops are Yery qnlet Vii.

NEW YORK, June 25'--hopS are very quiet Win
ut change in any Particular Somewhat variable
rious sections are s; coming In but in no instance
do advlces stimulate the actions OF local buyers,
and brewers purc bases made in perfunctoTy
way Indicating thai ne Iop news has little, If any,
hearing i'm that auaTter.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
Enclish Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, June 29-The spot market Is lower
at IS Id Cagoes are easy at AIS for of coast,
AIS Cd for just shipped and i IS for nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cabls gives the following
Liverpool quotations: July. IS; August, IS 1I4d;
September, IS l$4d october IS ID
SECURITIES.
LONDON, June 29.-Consols. 95 7-16: United
States Bonds-4's 1884; do. 412. 1922 Silver,
45S4d; RenteS, 95f l2l2c
The morning call., 1891-06-30

100 Alta. .65t 25 H& Milo rs Overmn .2.20
20 Belcher Il u 200 Iowa 20 100 Is
2OO Isle zee. 80 200 Justice. IS 100 Scorpion. rs
100 .....T IL SO Mexican 2.l6. $50 SB & NJ. 90
100 Bullion. 80 loo Is Isle. 5ui 200 SNeV. i7O
lhO CC&V..6l4 100 Occidn. 100 100 SHill. lib
700 & ImD.....1a 800 UDhlr 800 90 Union. 400
100 II & S.-l.65I 20 ..,.......3Ob 50 fJacket..lA
10
The morning call., 1891-06-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard Time. Compiled by THOMAS
TENNENT. ChrOHometer and Instrument
Maker, Is Market Street.
The morning call., 1891-06-30
BOARD SALES.

Following we're the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
The morning call., 1891-06-30

Seller 'sl-sOO 81 021S; 200, 81 0214; 200
81 OF r. BUYER 81, after August 1st-l00, 81 0S5s
400, ST Oss3 seller, days-l0o. 81 O7h2.
The morning call., 1891-06-30

J w King, Iowa
Capt L ElSenmenger, Sac
Miss McConuuli. New Yrs
Mrs Metcalf. California
Robert Miller, California
T. q Green. San Jose
A Eiriek w a 3 ch, ScOtlnd
n Elrick, Scotland
j Elrick, Scotland
II Elriek. Scotland
NJ Foyle, Chicago
L Witzel & w, stockton
G j Ingersoll, Wisconsin
j W Wood, Astoria
Geo Chris, Astoria
Thomas Lardlaw, Oregon
Geo Il smith, Portland
John NitZel, Portland
T e Walch, Gin ciuati
X A Renney, Los Angeles
VIM Reuney, Los Angeles
Edward Warren, Los Ang
The morning call., 1891-06-30

J Krinkel, Mansfield 1
j il Casebult, UKiah
c GuilmeT, Ukiah
l. Fallen W a eh. stockton
" silva, Stockton
+ Castro & W. Fresno
q Hansen, ISieton
j A Schupp, San Jose
c 5 Randall, San jose
L y Norton h ", san Jose
& Weaver, san JCSe
+ 5 Brew, Crockett
X OWatkins, L,yermore
A ScidmOre. Nevada
II O,lrich. Stockton
Ii G " alSer, Stockton
Nj Cavauaugh. Stockton
w w BeesOn, Redwood
5 Cameo a ", So.edad
C Gingi, Oakland
l. Lee, Oakland
l. Leonard, oregon
AMERICAN
The morning call., 1891-06-30

The market declined again Seller '91 - 100,
81 506s Buyer '91-10O 81 SO; Augusta So:
August ana standardization. 81 81. Buyer 81,
after Aucusr $4,000, 81 5614; 400, 81 56I2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
HOW TO DETECH 1T.
Some Valuable Hints Regarding the Grippe
signs OF its Approach and How 10 Coun-
teract Them.

Some Valuable Hints Regarding the Grippe
signs OF its Approach and How 20 Coun-
teract Them.
The discussion as 20 tho cause OF the Grippe
is Of course interesting, but gives little salts
faction to its unfortunate victims Whether
caused by microbe or yagaries Of the weather,
its ravages continue aud the country still bends
under the scourge. In Chicago, recently. the
deaths from this cause were so great that the
undertaking facilities OF the city were INSULT
cient TO meet the emergency. The death rate
is corrsspondiugly high everywhere
Ii cannot be 90 strongly impressed on peo-
pie that In order 10 ward OF the disease, " arm.
ing symptoms must be regarded aud prompt
action taken. IL becomes extremely difficult TO
dislotge the disease II allowed 20 take its
course. Hence its name. IL generally COM
mences with o slight headache, or pains in the
small OF the back or limos. IL does not always
give one even as plain hint as this--a feeling
of tightneSs across the forehead, buzE.ng in the
ears. or peculiar feeling about the eyes, may be
all the caution one gets, so u is culpable care
lessness 10 neglect even these slight signs.
The remedy lies in a stlnulant, and the pref.
erenc9 should be given TO whisky. All the doc,
tors Of the country are agreed on this poiut
but are very careful to Impress on their patients
the fact that pure whisky alone must ba taken.
Duffys Pure Malt Whisky Is the purest on the
market and can be readily OOtaine 81 all drug
stores This preparation, which is Endorsed By
all the leading doctors. scientists and chemists
o. the Present day. is this year adding 20 the
first-claSs reputation which It won during the
epidemic Of The Grippe last year There are
many imtstors who say their whistles are
just as good" DO not be deceived. They are
not. Dutfy's Pure Malt is ths only medicinal
one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

wonderful deposit of gold is as follows;
Several years ago there came to a station
on the Southern Pacific railroad, in the
midst Of the desert, an Indian squaw, worn
out with long journeylng and nearly dead
from thirst and hunger. After resting and
being fed she showed the ststion-keeper a
bag containing several hundred dol
lars worth Of nuggets. When asked
where she had obtained them she
replied that she aud her buck had been
making trip between q couple Of Indian
settlements, going through the identical
pass tWarner's) taken by Pegleg Smith
and his 81 cessors. Losing their way
tley had come TO three hills close together,
and climbing one of them 20 obtain better
view Of their course, they had found the
nuggets. The man had atterward died OF
thirst. but the squaw had persevered and
finally reached the railroad, and SO saved
her life,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
WARNING TO LETTER WATERS.
The Other Eelf OF Familiar Story
Where tie Danger Les.

The Other Helf OF a Familiar Story
Where tie Danger Lies.
From the Neao YORK Recorder.
The readers of the Recorder have doubt
less read the story of the beautiful, fair
haired young woman who supported one
mother and four brothers stitching shirts
for an avaricious New Jersey. manu-
facturer.
One day, according to the historian, in
desperation or Observation-Disclosures it is not
stated which, she embroidered her name
and address in red thread on the collar of a
shirt aud turned it in with her other work.
In the course of time this marked gar
nent fell into the hands Of q wealthy young
bachelor living in Barndoor, Culpepper
county, Virginia. He at once wrote to the
fair Young shirt stitcher, and they ex-
changed letters and photographs. Soon
after he visited New York on q business
trip and ran over to FactOryville, n. j.,
where he sought an interview with his
beautiful correspondent
Finding that she had been nurtured In the
lap of luxury in Jersey City, and could
speak French, bake bread and play the
piano, be married her, and thereafter, until
the end of the chapter, he supported the
mother and four brothers in atfiUence on his
IuaiAOI Adl 0SLoASs
This is the accepted version Of pretty
little romance that has caused more misery
and pain than any other story of its length
extant. Unfortunately, the public at
large hears only half Of the truth. To re-
veal the other half is the object Of this re-
cital. Below are related few OF the ex-
periences which the romanticists OF the
daily papers have willfully suppressed. But
they are none the less reliable on that ac-
,I,,-%r 81 RI a
waste basket of the press will bear cheerful
testimony.
Three years ago last February Miss
Bridget McAlpine, freckled and auburn
haired, of MilltowD, Conn, tnclosed In the
thumb of a handmade glove she was fash
ioning on a steam knitting machine note
to her affinity requesting him TO address
her in confidence, and enclose postage
stamp and his Sweet likeness and signed
it, Forever thine, Birdie"
This lnckless note fell into the hands OF
Mrs Robert Watson Gibson, president OF
the Literary Circle Of SheboyRan, Mich,
while that estimable lady was sorting over
her husbands wardrobe.
Mr.. Gibson's explanation that he bought
the glove ct Sullivan 81 Co.'S spring mark
down sale, had no acquaintance with any
Birdie that he knew Of, and that he was
nobodys affinity up TO date was unanim-
OnslY rejected. MIR. GloSon spent the en-
suing week in bed and Mrs. Gibson wrote
an autograph letter TO Miss McAlpin
that made her glove-htting machine slip
five cogs and caused the belt TO slide of the
pully, for which Miss McAlpin was docked
TWO hours' pay.
Miss Margaret de We're Of Murray Hill
was one Of a number OF young ladies' who
worked some silk embroidered smoking
jackets in ADril, 1883, for the fair for the
benefit Of the half orphans Of INDECENT east
sideTS, held With great SUCCESS ia tue Fifth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

SAID LINCOLN WAS FOOL.
On Second Thought the President Was
Inclined to Agree With Bim.

Inclined to Agree With Bim.
From the Chicago Tribune.
ExGov. James NJ. Ashley of Ohio. who
spends most of his time in New York at
tending to the finances of a railroad from
Toledo northward into Michigan, of which
he was the promoter, begins to show his age
in various ways, says a writer in the New
York Press. He has had rheumatic pains
that racked his large frame. and he is not
as active as he was when he leaped into
national prominence nearly thirty years
ago TO move for eMaL patton OF the slaves.
But he is full Of "reminiscences of the great
men OF the great war period, aud he told
story Of Lincoln, recently, which came to
him from George w Julian OF Indiana,
and which has the Lincoln flavor in ali its
details Congressman Loveioy Of Illinois,
at the head Of a self-appointed committee of
gentlemen, had called on President Lincoln
to explain a scheme which they had in
hand looking to an increased efficiency of
the western soldiers. They talked 80 well
that they procured an order on the Secre-
tary of War from Mr.. Lincoln for its execu-
ton. The committee, thanking the Pre'i
dent, betook themselves TO the war depart
ment, where they explained the matter to
Secretary Edwin NJ. Stanton. The secretary
perempJorily refused to comply with it.
lAONSJOJ lPlleAFSA1 GACihlIuGus DuVs vi
Secretary, wa have the Presidents order
with US, sir"
Did the President give you sucn an
order?" roared the angered secretary.
He did, sir" answered Lovejoy in some
heat, angered in turn at having his word
doubted.
Then he is a BANKED fool I" said the fiery
Stanton.
"Do YOU mean to say that the President
is blanked fool? asked the bewildered and
! thoroughly startled Illinoisau.
YES, sir-ee," roared out the secretary,
''if he gave you such an order as that
There was a moments conference of the
committee aud it withdrew in disorder, but
regained Its aplomb outside and returned
| Immediately TO the white house and reported
the result Of its VISIT
did Stanton say was blanked fool IL
gave that orderP' asked Lincoln earnestly,
after he had heard them out.
When Lovejoy and others had joined in
an emphatic affirmation the President
thought for mement aud replied without
the slightest trace of anger or even Of an
| noyance:
"Well. gentlemen, If Stanton said l was
a blanked fool there must be something
wrong about this order, for Stanton is
nearly always right. must see him about
it before anything can be done"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
IMPLICATION ToR OYSTER LEASE.


NOTICE is hereby gives that the OEMLER
~ OYSTER COMPANY has applied TO the
County Commissioners Of Chatham county,
under the terms of the statute, for a lease OF
three hundred and fifty-seven and thirty five
hundredths acres of oyster bottom 10 the
county OF Chatham. state of Georgia. described
a. follows: Beginning at a buoy in Wilmington
river, about 5000 feet below the mouth of Tur-
ner's creek, said buoy being 600 feet from low
water mark on either side and at a point whore
the river widens to 1000 feet between low water
marks on opposite shores; thence soutnsrly by
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side Of said river 4, go feet TO
buoy; thence southwestery by various courses
and parallel with low water line on the east side
OF said river 400 feet to a buoy; thence south
easterly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the east side Of said river
1910 feet to buoy; thence southeasterly BY
various courses and parallel with low water
line on the east side Of said river 7,it0 feet to
buoy; thence south go east $40 feet to q buoy;
thence northwesterly by various courses and
parallel with low water line on the west side OF
said river 2, 800 feet to buoy; thence north
westerly by various courses and parallel with
low water line on the west side OF said river
$50 feet 20 a buoy; thence notheasterly by
various courses and parallel with the west side
OF said river 800 feet TO a buoy; thence north
erly by various courses and parallel with tho
low water line on the west side OF said river
4, 100 feet TO the point OF beginning; said lands
being opposite Wilmington Island and between
Wilmington and Skidaway Islands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
FoUa DAYS IN A WELL.
An Alabama Merchant tho Victim of
an Unusual ccident.

An Alabama Merchant tho Victim of
an Unusual a ccident.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
For some days past the friends Of J.
NJ. Heiffel, well-todo merchant of Ramer,
Ala, have been much worried and alarmed
over his continued and mysterious absence,
and. after various theories accounting for it
had been proved incorrect, considerable
fears began to be entertained that he had
met with foul play. The gentleman left his
home, which was situated a mile or two out
of town, one Monday morning for bis place
of business. Upon his failure to come home
that night, and dawn finding him still miss
ing his wife sent to mis- office, oaly to find
that he had never reached there the pre-
vious day. Her friends quoted her alarm
for a day or two by saying that her hus-
band had probably been Unexpectedly
called away, SO, exercising what patience
she could, Mrs. Heiffel waited till Thurs
day afternoon in hopes of hearing from
him, when, impressed with the idea that
some ill had befallen him, she hired a num-
Der of men to search the country about for
her husband.
Late on Friday afternoon he was discov-
cred by one of the party lying with a
broken leg in an old well some distance of
the road. He was so weakened by ex-
posture and hunger that it was some hours
before he could tell his story, which was,
that a thunderstorm coming up as he
walked to town, he turned aside to take
shelter in a ruined house near by, and, as
he fastened to it, crossed without seeing the
rotten boards covering the well. which,
giving way, precipitated him to the bottom.
Fortunately the well was dry, save for a
few inches Of water, which kept him
from suffering from thirst. He had quite
despaired Of rescue after, for two days and
a night, exhausting himself in futile cries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

Many letters are received by the, P. P. P. Co
from patients, saying they had used such and
such blood purifier and sarsapsrillas, mention
ing their names and stating they did no good,
and they did not get well until P, P. P (Pricky
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium was tried These
letters we started to publish. when the various
manufacturers wrote US fearful letters, and we
discontinued same. but P P. p tPrickly Ash,
Poke Root and PotassiumJis triumphant on
every occasion. apd has made host of friends
in cures OF syphilis Rheumatism, Scrofula
Blood Poison. dyspepsia, Malaria and Female
Complaints Id T-it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
For Oysr Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success, 1t soothes the
child softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part Of the country. TWEEN y-five
cents bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
CHINTNEYs.


"Get another dozen lamp
chimneys."
" What are they all
gomez"
eyes"
"I'm going to try a sort
I've been reading about, if l
have to send to Pittsburgh
for 'em. Macbeth & Co.'s
'pearl-top.' G They say
their chin VI neys don't
break"
"Another humbug, prob
ably"
" Don't Muggins keep
'em ~
I'm going to see. Give
me a postal card. I'll have
thai chimney anyhow"
Muggins got 'em for him,
and did a thriving chimney
business for several weeks,
till everybody got 'em; and
somehow his trade has in>
creased all round ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
ORGANIZED A POSSE.
southvilIe's Broken Bank.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May THE liabilities
of the Bank of Allen county at Louisville.
Ky., are $4,000. The assets are nominally
equal, and it is hoped to pay in full Sew
eral business houses are badly involved.
Two heavy fires recently are the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
HORSES ON TIE RUN.
The Talent Easily Pick Out the Win
uers at Nashville

The Talent Easily Pick Out the Win
ners at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May THE talent
had an easy time in picking the winners to-
day, four Of the five favorites winning.
The track was very fast and the starting
good. The following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-Four and q half furlongs. K
X. won, with Dolly Mobiles second and Alics D.
SECOND RAcE-Seyen- eighth of mile. Burch
won, with sui Ross second, and Red Light
third. Time l:2a14
THIRD RAcE-Mlle and a sixteenth. Virge
Dor won with LongshOt second and Wyndou
third. Time 40
FOURTH RACE-One mile Ida Pickwick won.
with Philora second and Bonnie Bird third
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs Gen. Mitchell
won, with Biasee Duke second ami Jim White
third. Time 1905.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May T.-To-day's races
here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Jester won, with StilletO. FLY, second and
Aristocrat third. Time O;5s.
SECOND RACE Selling. Six furongs.
Silence won. with Louise second and lent
third. Time 1;l614.
THIRD RACE-One mile and quarter. handi-
cap. Lotion won, with Lowllnder second and
Nirgie third. Time 2:0916.
FOURTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs
India Rubber won, with belsarius second and
Vintage Time, oily. third. Time l:09M.,
FIFTH RACE Selling. One mile aud a six
teenth. Mirabeau won, with Sam Wood
second and Rhody Pringle third. Time l5O4
SIXTH RACE - Hunters steeplechase for
silver cup. Natchez won, with HUckelberry
second and Dewberry third. Time AIS.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 7.-To-dsy's races
here resulted:
FIRST RACE One mile. Ed Leonard won,
with Cashier second and Happiness third.
Time 1924.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs. Princess Limo
won, with Mount Joy second and Radcliffe
third. Time l:l55.
THIRD RAcE-Jile and seventy yards. King
man won, with Bermuda second and Michael
third. Time 1:iS.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. Longshore won,
with Mabelle second and Hetersketer third.
Time Lily.
FIFTH RLCE-Four and one-half furlongs. The
Hero won, with Ranger second and Overton
third. Time 0:571R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

A fact worth knowing is that blood diseases
which all other medicines fail to cure yield
slowly but surelyto the blood cleansing proper
ties Of P P. P. lPrieklY Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium. I'D. ---o .... ..... --r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

Old men, middle-aeed men, fat men. slim
men :can be fitted at Appel & Schaul.
clothiers, 159 Broughton street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08

THE FIRST floor OF the Whitfield building Is
L now being ltted mp for the PostofIice: the
upper floors are for rent. aud viii be rented
either as a whole or divided up 20 suit tenants.
Apply 70 JNO. SULLIVAN e Co. lO2;s Bay
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-08
Ladies,

We have full line of children,s kilt suits,
embracing the white P. K, white flannel
and fancy ginghans. Appel & Schapl,
clothiers, l59 Broughton street.-15. "