davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

wr6c,i sic, otworzyf szafke i
nalai duly kielich anyzowkl.
Broayna wychyllf 60 jed
ny IN duszkiem i odchrzaKna-
wszy rzek1'
Dobra vodka. ia to "a
wsze powiadam, Re Srul ma
stawne IA Gala okolice napitki,
dobre SERGE i dobra do rady
glove.
Przelotny, wzgordliwy, sa-
molubny usmlech zaigraf chwi~
le ma ttustYch, grubych war.
zach lydia, pog}askaf swa ru-
da, krotka brode, odsapnaf l
rzekt pc chwlll namysfu:
- Gdybyscle wy mle STU
chal,, bylibyscle !u2 dawno
panem, ale wan szkoda ra-
dzlG... daG sobie clele "ypro-
wadziG... no, wole JUL innym
radzlc, ME wan.
- Poradzcie, a us1ucham
was teraz. al do kropli-- bfa.
gat majster, slyszac, 3e zyd
znowu zaczyne 20 przez wy
tytulowa6.
Kiedy to koncza sic
try lata. odkad wlezliscie Ia
pole tesciowe)?
Tel I%esieni.
Hin, to sklada sic ME-
zle-rzekt karczmarz gfadzac
sic pc tlustym brzuchu.-
Siucha)cie master, wy moze-
Gle bye panem, ale musicle
pozbyc sic kouiecznie z cha
lupy tesciowej z c6rka.
= Ba! W tenn SEX ME do
zgryzieuia. Probowa1em zfos-
CT. przeklenstwa, dokuczan
rozmaltych, NC ME pomaga.
Bahia ucleka przedemna, mil
czy i przen1osia sic teraz do
komory, gdzie zamyka sic na
try spusty. ia Jul mic me
poradze.
Ale poradz;c trzeba,
tyIko W lnny sposob. Wyscle
porwali >!e do Barbary DO
chlopsku, pc grubija1sku, to
lie; trzeba polltycznie ia "a
zy6, t, i, rozumnie, grzecznie
a faiszywie. Na)pjerw muscle
odfaczvG corke Cd matk'.
Gdy Jozka bedMe ia s}uzbie,
wyperswadujcie matce, ze lei
zle samej, niewygodn'e, bed
no, mech i ona idzle ma
sfuzbe. Wtenczas master pan:
Do komory zaraZ sproWadZl
sic MOI parobek Icek, luz
go baba 10 ma pazuraml
ztamtad nie wypedz'. lcek
bedzie pfaclf ga mieszkanle,
wydzie:2awi Cd was pole, d
wteuczas bahia zgtupie]e VIE
dzieG ME bedzie, kogo proce
sowaG nale1Y, majstra ely
Icka. Gdy sic TAX re diva lat
utrwall nowy porzadek rzeczy,
moAecie sobie potem roblc z
domem i pollen, co sic wan
zywne podoba.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01
q poczat k i e m roku bic

q poczat k i roku bic
zqcege zdarzyf sic w dekanacie
Ztoczowskim archidyecczyi lwow~
skiej okropny i helesny wypadek.
Podczas polowania zastrzel6no wy
padktem mfodego xsiedza iacih-
sk1ego o%brzadku, ks. Hieronima
Stachurskiego, wykaryusza 2 Las
sown, ktory dopiero pred polro
klein Syswiecony zostai. W sitp-
TEX tego smutnego wypadIu zaka,
zaf KS. Arcybiskup Morawslki pod
karami soble zastrzc&onoml du-
chownym swej archidcvecczyi pc
lowanm 3 bronia palma,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

w JAM 0 W 9 pod Rogo&-
nom rlatka zabifa dzlecko nOWo-
naredzone i uciekta do AmcryKi,
zanim wfadze dowiodziafy sic o
tej zbrodn,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

Praktycane szerzo nio
atty GnIicyi. C2y-
tamy W ,,Cz0sio." Jnk sie DOWN.
dujemy, p. nadlnAynier Ambrozio-
wicz W Saczu, naczelnik sekcyi k
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

6 cali iluygim, 3 Gale szerokim, 2 Gale grubym:
WnetrZe Jest ozdobione W spos6b artystyczny j
ws!panialy, pieknym nicbieskim jcdwabiem i "a
wlera ~prawdzlwa faike zpiany morskiej.
ozara taJki jest %zrobiona 2 o~dlamkow najlepszej
praWdziwel piany m%orskiej. Jest to fnjka wspa-
mara pod kazdym wzgledem; ma p~atcntowany
cybmch l mnnsztuk w~ylozony srebrem, ktore
mona rozebrac ola wyczyszczenia fajki i W
tk.adach tytoniu ME sprzedajc sic nigdy poni-
Zej dwoch dolar6w: Zawiera takze cygarnice z
czySte] piany morskiej 2 munsztukiem z czyste-
go bursztynu, kt6ra jest warta so c.; zawiera
mocn2 pns2ke 90 zapalck 2 niemieckicgo srebra.
ruuefho ~@eWhI9trz jest pokryte prawdziwp kar-
tm naiy jrdwahne aksamitn2 felpa. Pddelka
take sprzedawa{y SIC po pieG dolar6W. Ably roz-
Powszechnic nasze towary przez 80 dni tylko
1bedziemy wan wysclali naszego kr6lcwskiego
karmazynowego jcdwahnego aksamitnego felpo-
Wego towarzyszh ola palaczy IN 95 c. tylko
rnleSya &c oplacamy naprz6d, reczymy "a zado..
bimy tylko .ym, kt6rzy chcq rozp6wszecSnias
nasze towary; cd innych zadamy $500. Adres:c
WIN. Williams, 1875 Halstcd Str, Chic ago. III
Wytnijcie to, gdy bedziecie zamawiali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

q mnazy wagrowlac-
kic otrzymato snowego d%yrektora
W osobie p. dr.. Zenzesa, dotych-
czasowego nauczycieIa %gimnazyal-
nego w Poznanlu u sw. Maryi
Magdaleny. Nowy dyrektor jest
katoliklem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01
N!ElR! ZA?As
NoWych Ksiazek

NoWych Ksiazek
prowadzi}a codopiero z Europy
ksiegarnia H ieronima Der
d owsklego W Winonie, a
mianowicie:
l. Gle b a E FAC hrze.
sciahsk a, ksiazka do
nabozenstwa ola katolik6w
" slicznej zfoconej i wy
%t}aczanei ok}adce oraz re
z1oconym brzegiem 1926
2. bog d z e j a n a.
SEA, ksiazka do nabozen.
silva, W takiej samej kosz-
townej oprawle 1925
3. 3 adj Wola W. o.
Ia, modlitwy i rozmysla-
MIA ma wszystSie uroczy.
stosci koscielne l ma wszeI.
kie %okollcznosci zycia, W
droglej oprawle 10;
4 Ksiazka do nabo-
zenstwa Dunina Wv
najwspanialszej oprawie,
be- okucla) 2,0C
S. Ani6i str6z, opraw.
ny W sk6re Scent,
6. II istorya Biblij-
IA ola dzieci, uzywana W
szko}ach polskich W Cali.
cyl, polecona przez Rs.
hardynafa Dunajewskiego 500,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01
PLAN JAZDY
NASZYCH KOLEI.

Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
w stront wschodu- Odchodzi.
chicago eXpr., codzieh 6.36 pm.
Chicago eXpr., codzieh ll.Y3 nm.
chicago expires lO.4O am.
Pociag pecztowv Ola I'm.
" strone Znchu Oichudz,,
Cf'riisO tX,fe>. C. at Ell 10 G am
Chicago eXpr., codzieh 3.52 an,
Chicago expr. 7.37 m,
Pociag pocztowy 1912 pm.
Wabasha Division.
Plzes&danie do Zumbrotv $50 P. NJ.
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pa~"lerskI 100 pm.
'1zts'"'a"'' G." M'H'"n'r * $50 .m.
Green Bay-Winona II S. Z.
2rzyhywa Odchodzi
Pociag t;tsazerski O5 pc ob.-920 ruro
Pociag tr,ctiowy 80 vice. &C O5 rano
Oh cago * Northwestern.
Przvhvwn pl .hodzi
Cfic"g" "X''rs $50 ram go viecz,
tnlc"s'.yA "3z G9.ii Wi,,l 6.OOrun
Frachr nuo.I l~>>a;r6 A. wiccY - 3Huoc
Winona * st Peter
P'.yhyAn uirirndzl
Expire d>i"n. 50 N,",1. loN" rano
p 'sazrrsN' ptNr = * r 10 rain4 20 vip,v
ka"2scyH Rochester 10 45,nro3.55 e on
Lubitrn jaCV trhrhiN :, 40 gr,,h fl5rnrO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01
G "a


~ D''" "'' "a ~ -"~-'
-,
a.,
~ ~ Rov r.,
Zn.L,o,.
Ch},nv sokl.,4, i...
r,,a. oo,a 49,,
n S:., svs is a,' y. J..
n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

lei pahstwnwej Nowy Sacz-Orlow,
zaprenumerowat ,,Krakusa" Ola
budnikow lso|c jowych i zalozyt W
W ten spos6b ro,za,@k krazacej
miedzy budnik ami c~zJ.elni, talk,
by jeden drugicmu podcAas OBJ
chodu toru podawai i wymicnial
kslazeczki / guz Xxi. Procz ,,Kra-
knsA'' zanrcnumerowanr zOst.uie
Ieszcze me pi>mo, dla t,ch sfer
st6sownc. p. Ambroziewicn prug
ME dojsc do lego, by i budniny
mIoIi zdrowy p.karm, ktory me-
tylko ME moze przoszkadzac i'm
W stuabie, ale owszem zachecac
do gorljwego ! sumnennnego pei
MEM" obowiazhow Krok p. nadin-
&yniera Authorizations i mysl je-
go prnk,yczna wywota.ia zapewne
to nastepsLwc, Z: wszystkie kolo
je poida ~ dobrym tym przy-
kladem.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Kslegarnia H.
w WINONA, Mimi, 50 E. End St.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

w 0 strzeszow lie do
tychczasowy p~roboszcz x. Majew.
ski what emerYture ola podeszle-
60 wleku. Ma tymczasowego ad.
.n~inistratora paraii pod kierun-
klein X. dziekana Nawrockiego z
Grabows powofano lie. t"elogh sw.
x. Wode, ktory dawniej byt ka-
pelanem wyjskowym i zarazem
~duchownym We wiezieniu karnem
we Fordonie, a cd 1 pazdziernika
zesiego roku juz byt wikar> IL
SEEM n" miejscu, t. j. W Ostr1c.
szowie. Drugim duchownych pc.
mocniczym jest x. Wafczak Cd
marca +. b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

U j. W Skarydzewie
pod DoruCho wen sp. MARCEL Ko-
wals'ki.-W Wagrowcu sp. Julia
z Pietraszewskich Grodzka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

Nakfo. Dotycbczasowy
WHISKY nauczyciel prey tutejszem
gimaZyum prof. Heidrlch zostaf
mianowy dyrektorem tegoz ga.
kfadu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid or, receipt
OF price. DIR, HUMPHREYS MANUAL, G4i pages
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed FREQ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-01
Elegancki podarunek ma Swieta.

Krolew-
ski kar
nlazyno-
wy jedwa-
bny aksa-
mitny fell
powy to-
.warzysz
Ola pala-
Aczy. Jest
q wielkiego
9rpvmiaru
The advocate., 1891-04-22
WOOD MANUFACTURING CO., St. Joseph, Mo.

Caesar that all the world should bo taxed,
the people knew what 10 meant. They
aaid that taxation, even II for governmental
purposes, was nothing else but a ConasCa-
tiOD. All taxes are of two kinds-dirOCt or
indirect. tax which does not enter into
the industries Of a country IS a direct tax.
The tariff tax is an indirect tax. An article
is brought TO an American port and before
II can enter II must pay duty tax. This is
added TO the price Of the goods by the inn
porter, the wholesaler and the retailer, and
compounded several times, all OF which 10
an indirect tax on the consumer. Thus you
will soc that an indirect tax is an expensive
tax, and this will always be q great ObioC-
tion TO IL.
MARKETS FOR WESTERN PRODUCE"
Ex-Governor and ex-RepFesentatlve
John II. Gear, Of Burlington, Iowa, read
an elaborate paper on the foregoing sub
ieCt. He was a great advocate Of taxed
hides in the Fifty-arst Congress-. He
has just closed a four years service as
Representative from the First Iowa dls-
trict, but at the election In November,
1890, he was In a minority Of 1,11t votes.
His address was quite we'll written and
evlnced considerable exploration. He
said:
Our international commerce OutEanks
that Of any other nation. Broad bands Of
steel connect Us with our markets aud fur
nish as transportation, while tho electric
auid has been made 10 do us service by In
The advocate., 1891-04-22
The Money Savers Of the PeOlIe.

Creasing the facility for interchange Of
thought and In many ways Of mechanical
convenience. Great states, each OF which
10 an empire within an empire, have sprung
up as ifmy magic. Tho present, as well
as the future, is full OF great progress and
advancement FOR all. IL is the west chat all
eyes are turned toward az the country OF
the future. Here civilization and empire
must rest.
Hon. ChaunCey l. Fllley, Of st. Louis,
the longtime boss Of che Republican
party Of Missouri, in presuming TO talk
upon the above named subject, beat ths
record In an avOwedly blind ldOlatvy 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
BROKE HER SHAFT AT SEA.
The Mallory Line Steamship Colorado
Brought Into Tybee Disabled

The Mallory Line Steamship Colorado
Brought Into Tybee Disabled
The tug Cynthia found the Mallory Line
steamship Colorado at anchor yesterday,
about two miles west of Tybee sea buoy,
and, taking her in tow. brought her into
Tybee inner roads, where she is now an
chored awaiting instructions from her own
ers.
The Colorado broke her shaft last Satur-
day just this side of tie Gulf stream, of
Port Royal, since which time she has been
drifting about in dense fog. She drifted
fully fifty miles to the southwark Of Tybee,
but managed to beat up again and
anchored Monday night where the Cynthia
found her yesterday morning and lowed her
in. She was from New York bound for
Galveston and has about fifty passengers on
board, the most of them steerage.
1t Is not known what disposition will be
made of the passengers, but it is very likely
that they will be brought up to the city
to-day on tug, and will be sent on by rail
TO Galveston.
The steamer Nueces, of the same line, will
leave New York to-day, and she may be
ordered to call at Tybee and take the pas
sengers of the Colorado and proceed with
them.
The Colorado will be taken in tow by one
OF the vessels OF the line on its way from
Galveston, and will be towed to New York.
This has not been definitely settled, but Wi
probably be to-day by wire from the owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
GOV.NORTHEN TELLSWHY
THE REASON WHY Sc DECLINED
TO WELCOME JAY GOULD.

The Governor Opposed TO Mr. Gould's
Methods-His Letter to Mayor Hemp.
hill of Atlanta Explaining Els Posi-
tion-He characterizss the "Tele-
phone" Rumor as Ridiculous.
Gov. Eorthen, when approached by q
MORNING. NEWS reporter last night upon
hesubject Of bis action with regard to Jay
Gould's visit to Atlanta and his letter to
Mayor HemphiIl, which had been made
public, said be did not care
to say anything further about the matter.
as he thought there had already been
enough said about IL.
II would prefer that you would simply
publish my letter TO Mayor Hemphill," he
said. 81 think that is sufficient explanation
Of my action.
Il would not have made this letter pub
Tic" be added, had IL not come to my
knowledge that the letter had been read in
the presence of q number of gentlemen at q
public place. Upon learning this and the
unfriendly construction that had been
placed upon it decided to give my letter to
the press
GOV. NoRTHES's LETTER.
The letter reads as follows:
w. A. HemphiH, CGtv:
MY DEAR SIR--It has not been possible for me
20 meet you to-day in conference about the
invitation you had the kindness 90 tender Mrs
aortnen and myself 20 aid in receiving the
Gould party upon their arrival in the city.
recognize with the fullest appreciation the
tne state, and beg leave TO tender you my thanks
tOr the compliment. must be allowed to say
however, that DO not recognize Mr. Gould as
visiting the state in any official capacity, but
a aNxrra fufa 18th -
the interests Of the masses Of the people of the
state. may be mistaken ia my measure OF the
man, but am candid in saying that | do not
tnlnk nus methods as practiced in other sections
where ne has mad power, would develop our
state on the line Of the public good.
Without In the least criticising the opinions
Of Others, and thanking you most heartily for
the compliment intended in the invitation you
decline
Please understand that what l say refers spe-
cially and solely TO MIR. Gould. and not to any
owner member OF his party. Truly and sincerely
/. WI. NORTHERN. Governor.
Gov. NorShen said that as he considered
tnat Mr.. Gould visited the state as a private
citizen looking after his own interests he
ola not think 1t degolved upon him as gov
ernor OF the state to assist in receiving him.
A RIDICULOUS RUMoR.
Gov. Northen laughed at the idea that he
regarded IL as derogatory to his official
dignity TO receive an invitation over the
telephone.
Il preferred, however," he said, mot to
give my reasons for refusing over the tel
ephone, as thought it most too public a
means. of communication. intended to
call on Mayor Hemphill in the morning and
explain my reasons. but press of business
prevented, and addressed him the letter
which came TO the knowledge of the public
in the manner l have described to YOU"
Gov. Northen said that he preferred to
say nothing further in explanation of the
matter, because he did not wish to be put
In the light Of making an apology to Mr..
Gould, nor Of following up an attack upon
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
KNOX-SMITE.
a brilliant Marriage at st. Patrick's
Church.

a brilliant Marriage at st. Patrick's
Church.
NJ. ]. Knox and Miss Mamie A. Smith
were married yesterday afternoon at
O'clock at st. Patrick's church. Rev. P. n.
Mcmahon performed the ceremony. The
attendants were Nh. W. F. Corbett aud
Miss Aggie Smith, cousin of the bride.
The ushers were James F. Lane and j. J.
Doolan.
The church was crowded with the friends
OF the bride and groom, and an almost
equally large number of people was outside.
Tue bride entered on the arm Of her father,
Mr.. William II. Smith, who gave her away
at the altar. The organist rendered Lohen.
grin's wedding march as the wedding party
marched up the aisle.
The bride was attired in a white faille
silk en- train dress, trimmed with duchess
lace, and wore white tulle veil, caught
with a diamond pin, and a wreath of
natural flowers. The bridesmaid was also
dressed in white faille silk, and the groom
and his attepdants wore full dress suits
After the ceremony at the church, re-
ception was held at the residence of the
brides father, No. 226 Bryan street, and a
large number of friends called to pay their
respects. At $40 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
left for Atlanta on a short bridal
trip, amid O shower of rice. The
presents were numerous, among them
several checks.
Mr.. Knox is well known young man,
bookkeeper for Mr.. A. W. Harmon, and
Miss Smith is handsome and accomplished
young lady.t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
Thrown From a Buggy

Two young ladies who were driving on
the Thunderbolt road met with quite a Sc
rious accident yesterday afternoon. They
were driving at pretty good pace in the
direction of Thunderbolt, and attempted to
pass between telegraph pole and fence
on one side of the road. The horse, q very
spirited animal, became frightened and ran
into the telegraph pole. The shock threw
both ladies out Of the buggy. One of them
was thrown violently against the telegraph
pole, and sustained semi-fracture Of the
right arm. The other received no injuries
but a general shaking up. A carriage
coming down the road was placed at the
disposal of the ladies. and. upon reaching
the city, the injured woman was given med
ical attention. The buggy was badly de-
molished, but not beyond repair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
TIE GOVERNORS ARRIVAL.
His Reception at the Depot-A Publ C
Reception to This Aftarnnon.

His Reception at the Depot-A Publ c
Reception to This Afternoon.
The train with Gov. Northen and party
was something over an hour late, and did
not reach the city until 7:45 o'clock, On
the same train were Col. John O.
Waddell, president of the society, and
Hon. S. d. Bradwell, general vice
president, and Others. A commit
tee consisting OF Col j. Il. Estill. Col
J. l.. Warren. Capt D. G. Purse, Il, p
Smart. Judge Emery Speer, Hon. William,
Clifton and Frank Weldon were in waiting
10 receive the distinguished visitors
There was also large gathering of citi.
zens at the depot. Gov. Northen was ac.
companied by Mrs. Northen and their
daughter, Miss AnabeL Col. Estill and
Col. Warren took charge of the governor.
while Mr.. Weldon did the honors for the
ladies. When they reached the De Soto
Col. Estill registered the governors party
after which they took dinner.
After the dinner the hotel corridor pre-
sented an animated scene, the agriculturiste
being gathered in groups, discussing thu
events to be brought up at t0-day's meet
ing. Gov. Northen was kept busy shaking
hands with the people who called TO paS
their respects, but he seemed to stand tbs
strain very well.
The governor will hold public receptior
In the city council chamber at / o'clock thi
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
wApDELL NOT WORRIED
The Society's President and the Col
vile qarnishment Proceedfnys

The Society's President and the Col
vile Garnishment Proceedings.
Col. Waddell. president Of the Agrlcult-
ural Society, was seen by a MORNING
NEWS reporter last night and was asked
about the Colville punishment proceedings
brought against him in Atlanta Monday.
The president smiled, and said there was
really nothing In it.
1T grows out of an old surety matter"
said he, land within the past few weeks, 1
have been assured by prominent gentlemen,
representatives of the family, that all these
matters had been closed up, and that the
records of the court will so show. IL is
little singular that this should have been
sprung at this particular time, and, while
and my friends are not much annoyed by
it, 1t seems to have been done with the In
tention of injuriug my standing in the
society, but it will fail in its effect"
Considerable feeling was nantes ted by
the action against him, and they regard it
as done merely to injure him
in bis capacity as president
of the society. AS Gov. Northen
is still the president of the society and will
be until he turns over his Office to Col.
Waddell to-day the garnishing of Col.
Waddel's salary could only be a legal
canard.
A member or the executive committee
said last night that the sensational garnish-
ment of Col. Waddell, which
was intended to injure him, had acted as a
boomerang, aud Col. Waddell's friends were
now more numerous than ever, as he had
proven TO himself by thorough canvass Of
the members.
Col. Waddell received the following tele-
gram last night from Cedartown, his home
for thirty-six years. The telegram was en-
tirely without solicitation:
CrDARTowE, GA, Feb. 10, 1891.
Col John Q. WaddeH, Care Pulaski House,
SdUdnn9h, Ga:
We condemn the senseless attempt to iniure
you, as is evident by the sensation In to-day's
Constitution. There Is no foundation for
the garnishment served on Gov. Northen. The
cases have long since been settled as the
docket in the clerks ONCE will show. The peo-
pie Of Polk county are your friends.
Jos. A. BLANcE,
w. G. KNIGHT
Clerk Superior curt Polk county
w. F. HALL,
J. W. BARR,
E. W. CLEMENTS,
J. O. HARpwICK,
l.. 3. TREADwAy,
L. L. LEpBETTER.
The names signed TO the telegram are
some of the best known citizens Of Cedar
town. including county officials, prominent
lawyers, merchants aud bankers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
LOCAL b esONAI

"
R J. Powell of GAINESVILLE is at the De
j.. N. Wood of Guyton is at the Mar
shall
Mrs g. l. Cope is attending the Mardi
Gras.
Mrs G. L. Brandt has returned from the
north.
9. =. Taylor Of Montezuma is at the
Pulaski
James s. Wright of Brunswick is at the
De Soto.
d. 81. Moody of Brentwood is at the
Screven.
Guy F. Howard of Macon is at the
Screyen.
E. Bullock of Graham is registered at the
Marshall
Howard Tinsley Of Minedgeville is at the
Marshall.
G. W. Perkins of TenniIle is registered at
the Pulaski
j. H. Black OF Americas is registered at
the De Soto.
DR.. John Y. Lamar of Dawson is a guest
OF the Screven.
William Donovan of wadley is stopping
at the Screven.
Mr.. Robert P. Paul of Darien Is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
DR.. James B. Wright of Augusta Is regis
tered at the Marshall.
George E. Bradnack of Brunswick is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Perry W. De Leon Of Atlanta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
j. D. Boyd and H. T. Pattison of Griffin
are guests Of the De Soto.
Hon. w. N. Hayward OF Vaudeville, s.
C., was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Hongen of Fargo.
N. d., are stopping at the Pulaski.
James ]. Brown and g. Deming of Jack
sonville are stopping at the Pulaski.
W. H Pace and NJ. w. Howell of Hazel.
hurst are registered at the Screven.
William Park of Sandersville and L. M
Park Of LAGRANGE are stopping at the De
Soto.
j. F. Griner, J. J. Chisholm, Jr., and ].
=. Gerry OF Brunson, S. c., are stopping at
the Marshall
James D. Fudwick, D. B. Fudwick and
w. II. FELTON, of Marshallville are registered
at the De Soto.
NJ. Pickett of jackson & Pickett Charles
ton, accompanied by his wife, is stopping
at the De Soto
O. G. Cleveland, W. B. Camblcton, Joe
III. A5SSoJ anu Il. Ia. brown or Thomas
Vile are at the Pulaski
Editor W. r. Wynne of the Fort Valley
Enterprise, and G. r. Slappy Of Marshall
vile are guests of the Marshall.
Mrs. James Logan Smith, Miss e. J..
Smith and Miss H. Smith of New Castle.
DEL, are guests Of the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Walker. Miss
Saussy and Mrs William B. StillwelI are in
New Orleans attending the Mardi Gras.
w. g. Cooper of the Atlanta Con-
stttutfon is registered at the De Soto and
VIII attend the meeting Of the Agricultural
Society
Mrs. ]. W. Nordlinger Of Washington.
u. C., who has been guest of Mrs. s. Il.
Levy for the last eight weeks, returned
home yesterday.
X. w. Grub. Esq, of the Darien Gazette.
was among the visitors at the MORNING
NEWS office yesterday. He Is in attendance
on the meeting Of the oyster commission, of
which he is a member.
W. T. Clyde of the Clyde steamship line
OF New York arrived at Savannah last
night in his private yacht. Mr.. Clyde and
his son are stopping at the De Soto where
they will probably remain several DAYS,
George W. Harrison Of the Franklin
Printing House and the Southern, CuLtirntoy
OF Atlanta, Mrs. Harrison and her sister
Miss Hayden, and little Lucy and George
W. Harrison, Jr., are at the De Soto. Mr..
Harrison is member of the State Arri-
cultural Society.