davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
TIE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
The Graduation Exercises to Take
Place Thursday.

The Graduation Exercises to Take
Place Thursday.
The grammar school exercises will take
place in Catholic Library hall Thursday
afternoon. This is the first occasion Of the
kind with the grammar schools, and a very
interesting programme has been arranged.
The exercises will be taken part in by
eighteen pupils from the graduating classes
OF the different grammar schools, three
each from st. Patrick's, the Cathedral, Mas
sic and Barnard street schools, and six from
the Chatham school, the latter school
having two first grades.
Overture.
Opening Address-Supt. William Il. Baker.
1.-The Sword"-John f. McDonough OF the
Cathedral school,
Cooking Husbands" Lebey of Bar.
nard street school.
"The FirebeIl Story'-Rosa Stokes of Chat
The Bells Of sbandon'-selens A. Herman
of st. Patrick's school.
"a Slight Misunderstanding Nun
gezer of Massie school.
Resistance to British Tyranny"-Joseph
Carr of Chatham school.
THE Wifes Lament'-Laura Baker OF Bar
Patriotism"-Joseph Heffernan of the Ca
thedral school.
''sister and I'-Lotsie Blake of Massie school
THE Sword of Robert Lee"-Will!am L. King
Of st. Patrick's school.
Mans soliloquy'- Emmie Carter of Chat
ham school.
"Drafted"-Katie Arnold of Barnard street
school.
Tho Ride Of Jennie McNeal"-Edna Morgan
OF Chatham school
',The Polish Boy"-Nannie Golden of Cathe-
dral school.
1.-THE Confederate Dead"-Willie farrell Of
Chatham school.
"Poor Little Blossom"-Ida Wade Of Chatham
school
''Poudheen o'Rafferty's Say voyage"-Daisy
Wenze of Massie school,
''Farewelll"-MAry A. Bell of st. Patrick's
school.
Presentation of Diplomas-Col Geo. A. Mercer
Music will be supplied by Cobb's orchestra
About 40 diplomas will be awarded to
the graduates of the grammar schools.
The only distinction between the schools
will be the colors Of the ribbon used on the
diplomas The diplomas Of the Cathedral
school will be tied with green ribbon, ST.
Patrick's red, Massie pink, Barnard street
white and Chatham blue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
THE ST. vINoENT's ACADEMY.

The commencement Exercises to
Take Place Wednesday Afternoon.
The annual commencement exercises Of
st. Vincent Academy will take place
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock in Catho-
Ito Library hall. The final examinations
have been in progress for several days, and
will not be finished before Wednesday,
Some of the examination papers handed in
by the pupils are handsome specimens of
chirography and general neatness.
The work Of the art pupils this year Is ex-
oellent. Yesterday the convent parlor,
which contained the best and happiest
efforts Of the pupils. was a veritable art
gallery. Landscapes by Misses Hattie
Hayes of Greenville, Fla. Bailey of Camden
county; Nelson OF Waycross; Alice Hines
Of Jacksonville, and Flora Hayes OF Green
vile; McManus, Demers. Thiot. White,
Mcintyre and O'Brien OF Savannah;
and screens and fancy work by Misses
Brady, Hayes. Masters. Lang aud Lizzie
Bailey we're especially fine.
The excellence of che art display is re-
markable when the fact that most OF the
work Is that OF first year pupils Is taken
into consideration.
THE PRIZES.
The mathematical prize this year goes to
Miss Bell of Savannah. Miss O'Donnell and
Miss Heffernan receive distinguished mem
ton.
The contest for the penmanship award
was SO close that Miss Mcmahon and Miss
Smith had to draw for it. Miss McMahsn
was the successful contestant
In the spelling contest Miss McMahon and
Miss O'Keefe did not spell incorrectly a sim
gle one OF the 500 words given. They drew
for the prize and Miss O'Ksefe won it.
Misses Isabel Smart, Geuevieve Heffer-
nan, Sadie Smart and Minnie McNish dis
tinguished themselves in photography.
The closing exercises of the academy
Wednesday will be unusually interesting.
The Graduates Salutatory-
''In that new world to which our feet are SET
Shall we feel aught TO make our hearts forgst?''
will be delivered by Miss Josie McMahon of
| Savannah.
THE ALUMNE ADDRESS.
Mrs. r. 8. Salas, OF the class of SO, will
| deliver the alumnae address-"Net in the
Past but In the Future We Must Seek the
Mastery of Fate and Fortune, Thoughk.
| Word and Deed"
The vaedIctory-
Sunset and evening star
| And one clear call for me;
And may there be no moaning Of the bar
when put out 20 sea-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
suwANNEz SULPHUR SPRINGS.
This Famous Resort Now Ready to Re-
cafve Sunnunar lnazts

This Famous Resort Now Ready to Re-
csive Summer Guests.
The Suwannee Sulphur Springs is unsur-
passed both as a resort and sanitarium.
The tourist and health and pleasure seeker
can now. with ease and comfort, visit this
far-famed river of legend and song and the
attractive resort located Immediately on its
banks. Every convenience can be had at
the hotel, where all the modern improve
ments for comfort and pleasure have been
furnished. Recently the swimming
bath pool and the drinking pool
have been separated, which is
great improvements and meets with the ap-
prevail and Recommendation of all visitors.
The hotel, annex and cottages are hand
somely fitted up with the finest furniture.
The service and cuisine are first class The
wators are infalhble cures for rheumatism
dyspepsia, liver. kidney, skin and blood
diseases. The climate is uneQualsd The
Leading attractions for pleasure seekers are
the grand pluAge and swimming pool, fine
bird and deer hunting, picturesque boating
and canoeing, beautiful drives, well
equipped. Livery. lawn tennis and croquet
pavilion, billiard hall and bowling alley.
For rooms and rates apply TO 8. q. Peck,
general manager, Suwannee Sulphur
Springs, Suwanpee, Fla.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
MR. GABaR1T SAYS GooD-sY.

The Central's Ex Manager TO Spend
the Summer North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gabbett and children
left Savannah last night for Lake George,
where they will spend month. They oc-
cupied the presidents car of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company.
A large number of friends were at the
depot to bid them good-by and alsola large
number Of officials and employees of the
Central railroad.
Mr.. Gabbett's departure is generally re.
GREETED by many in Savannah, especially
among the officials and employees OF the
Central railroad. His relations with the
other officials of the road were most pleas
ant, and he was held In high esteem gener-
ally by those with whom he was nsso-
ciated.
Mr.. Gabbett came to Savannah as gem
eral manager of the Central railroad Dec
!, 1889, and had been here just two years
and six months when the change was made.
he came with high reputation as a rail-
road man, which he has fully sustained in
his career as general manager of the Gems
trail railroad.
Under his management the progressive
policy OF the Alexander administration has
been fully carried out and the physical
condition of the system is better to-day
than ever before in its history. Improves
ments have been steadily car
ried forward in the yards and
wharves in Savannah the road
bed put in splendid condition, many miles
OF side track laid. many bridges built and
improvements made generally. In fact,
Improvement has been the watchword OF
the day.
In talking with q MORNING News re-
porter last night before bis departure Mr..
Gabbett said that from his acquaintance
with General Superintendent McBee he wal
satisfied that he is q man thoroughly cap
able of filing the position and one of whom
there can be no complaint on the part Of
the people of Savannah.
Mr.. Gabbett appeared to regard the
events which made his removal from Sa.
vannah necessary very phiiosophioally, al
one Of the occurrences likely to befall every
railroad man. After recruiting his health
at Lake George Mr.. Gabbett will again re
sumo his railroad work, in what field hs
has not yet decided. He has had several
positions offered him him since severing hi
connection with the Central.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
STILL RUSHING.
The Business in the Dull Season Hold
ing Up.

The Business in the Dull Season Hold
ing Up.
There is no iet-up in the Saturdays rush
to the stalls Of q. Logan in the market.
Although business is considerably slack
at the majority of mercantile establish
ments, the people Of Savannah must eat
They are no exception to the rule of natures
requirements. The only question is where
to get food fit TO place before family-that
will satisfy all by its excellence. Logan has
q reputation for keeping the very best
meats in the market; therefore the house.
wife goes straightway to stalls 81 and 6s, and
fills the market basket. The choicest beef,
mutton, veal and vegetables, together with
fish, and, in fact, every delicacy known to
dinner tables. can be supplied by Logan.
The large trade which il enjoyed at this
popular establishments is sufficient guaran-
tee Of the excellence of all the departments.
Telephone orders are promptly filled. and
those who call at the stalls are always served
with the best the market affords at the
lowest rates for the very best goods.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
TIE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.
Mayor McDonough Appoints the Davis
Monument Canvassers.

Mayor McDonough has appointed the fol-
lowing general committee to canvass the
city for subscriptions to the Jefferson Davis
monument fund, In accordance with resolu-
tons passed at the citizens meeting held at
the oity exchange Thursday: Capt John
r. F. Tattnall, chairman; A. McC. Duncan,
vice chairman; Capts. d. @. Purse, William
G. MorrelI, Mai John Schwarz, Capt. John
Flannery. R. j. Davant, T. NJ. Cunning
ham, Capt. John F. Wheaton, Frank Weldon,
Thomas Screven, d. r. Thomas, John r.
Young, Fl. F. Train, George P. Walker, NJ.
A. O'Brien, Maj. g. A. Whitehead, Edward
Mcintyre, Charles A. H. Umbach, M. J.
Solomons, w. o. Van Worst, w. B. Mckee,
W. s. King, g. NJ D. Reilly, Col. William
Garrard, r. G.. Fleming, T. p. Ravenel, o.
Butler. s. B. Adams. H. W. Palmer. j. NJ.
Solomons, g. A. Freeman, J. l. Whatley,
7. d. Rockwell, A. R. Lswton, Jr., James
7. Stewart, A.sP. Adams, III. A. O'Byrne,
A M. West, H. 9. Ward. J. Randolph
Anderson, st. j. R. Yonge. A. 9. Harmon,
John T. Roman and G. Fl. Dorsett.
The appointment of this committee does
not annul the appointment Of the committee
of representatives of organizations previ-
ously appointed which will work in the or
CARNATIONS represented by its members.
The following are the representatives of
organizations:
Confederate Veterans Association. R. F.
Tattnal
st. Andrews society-wnliam Rogers
Chatham Artillery. z. Theus.
Cotton Exchange. P. Williams.
Georgia Hussars-Capt. G. B. Pritchard.
Republican Blues-J. K. p. Carr.
STAFF Savannah Volunteer Guards Battalion
J. F. kollock
st. Georges Society-P II. Ward.
Hibernian Society of lsi2-E. j. Kennedy.
Southern Press Association. H. Estill.
Young Mems Hebrew Association-Jac OBJ
Gazan.
Savannah Cadets--A. Y. Austin.
Irish Jasper Greens and Catholic Library As.
sooiation-Charles White.
Georgia Historical Society--John Screven.
Oglethorpe Club-T. NJ. Cunningham.
Harmony Club-E. Newman.
Savannah Public Schools H. Baker.
STAFF First Volunteer Regiment OF Georgia
r. g. Geillard.
Company B. Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
tahon-R r. Richards.
Company C, Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
talion-H. Q. Cunningham.
Company A, Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
talion-W w. Williamson.
Savannah Cotton Press Association-E. NJ.
Green.
Hebrew Benevolent Association. Kohn.
Oglethorpe Light Infantry-W. s. Rockwell.
German Volunteers-Johu Derst.
Savannah Yacht Cuba. L. Bacon.
Georgia Medical Society DIR. R. B. Harris.
Savannah Board of Trade-Maj. J. B. With
ers.
A meeting of the committee will be called
by the chairman some day this week to
map out plan Of work aud begin active
operations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
GUARDSREADY FOR CAMP
TO LEAVE FOR CHICKAMAUGA
TOMORROW NIGHT.


Col. Garrard's Order for Their Depart
ure-The Advance Guard Already on
It's Way There to Arrange for the
Reception of the Battalion - The
Corps Camp Equipments.
Quartermaster Sergeant Dietrich, Sergt.
George Screven of Company A, Acting
Commissary Sergeant W. s. Daffin of Com
pany B, and Sergt. R. Van Wagenen OF
Company G, Savannah Volunteer Guards,
left last night for Chickamauga to arrange
for the reception of the battalion at the
camp Tuesday morning. Company has
already engaged the mess equipments and
cooks of the Savannah Cadets. Company A
those of the Irish Jasper Greens, and Com
pany B those Of the Republican Blues.
The boys intend to live well in camp.
Col. Garrard has issued order No. SO for
morrow afternoon at 6:l5 o'clock, uni-
formed, armed and equipped and prepared
20 leave for Chickamauga.
The line will be formed on Harris street
south of the De Soto at $3.50 O'Clock, city
time, from which the corps will proceed to
the Central railroad depot to take the
special train for Chickamauga. which
leaves at 1880 o'clock, standard time.
THE CAMP APPOINTMENT
Private R. L. Lamar OF Company B has
been appointed color sergeant during the
sncampment and will carry the state
colors.
Lieut.. Davis Freeman Of the staff has
been appointed adjutant of the battalion
during the encampment in place Of Adjt.
William P. Hunter, who will not be able to
go into camp.
The Guards will go into camp we'll
equipped, carrying two full uniforms, be-
sides overcoats for use in case of bad
weather. They will leave Savannah in full
uniform, the gray coat and pantaloons with
the red stripes aud fatigue caps with COW
ers. The service uniform Of blue flannel
shirts and Georgia jeans pautaloons will be
worn in camp.
THE CORPS BAGGAGE.
Each may be allowed to carry q small
valise or hand sachel 60 contain his service
uniform. white shirts, white collars, white
cuffs, underclothing and toilet articles and
also an extra pair Of black shoes and pair
of rubber shoes. The overcoats. blankets,
leggins and camp utensils will be trans
ported by the corps. There will be no bet
ter equipped corps than the Guards in
camp.
The business men have needed the appeal
of the officers as voiced through the MORN
ING NEWS, and the corps will be able to
carry its full complement into camp. The
armory has been a scene of activity all the
week, with drilling and guard mounting
nearly every night. The camp is about the
only subject the Guards will discuss o-dry,
and the boys who can't get off will sit
around mournfully and listen to the luckier
fellows talk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
Death Of e. c. johnson.

A private letter from Greercastle. Ind. -,
to gentleman In Savannah, brings tidings
Of the death in the former city Monday last
Of Mr.. Harry c. johnson. Mr.. johnson
was for some months Of last year connected
with the proof-reading department of the
MORNING News. He was gentleman of
sterling qualities of mind and character,
and was held In high esteem by the friends
he made during his stay in Savannah. Mr..
johnson was attacked with quick csnsump-
ton directly after coming to Savannah, aud
returned to his birthplace in Indiana in the
hope Of there regaining his health. After
plucky struggle, however, he succumbed
TO the fell malady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
"A as Per Cent. Dividend.

Stocks and bonds that pay 25 per cent.
dividend are indeed rarity. but one Savan-
nah institution has declared such a one.
Messrs Dryfus Bros. will give from to-day
until further notice deduction of 25 per
cent on all ladies' Oxfords, OF which they
have superb stock, ranging in price from
Use. to So so, all less IS cents on the dol
lar; also on all mems low quarters. embrace
ing the best makes Of French calf and Kan
CARGO low quarters. in ali styles, hand-sewed
and machine. This makes 81 Oxford 75c.,
a 81 Oxford 81 so, and a So one SO %. Il
gives you mems hand ,sewed low quarters
in kangaroo or French calf which sell at SIS
for IS rs. The above will be carried out in
every instance. We mean what we say
Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
Arrivals a. Ocean Ho use, Tybse.


TYBEE ISLAND, Ga. June 20.-Ths fol-
lowing is a list Of persons stopping and
engaged rooms al the Ocean House for the
season: Hon r E Lester, wife and daughter;
Capt d @ Purse and family; Mr. III ] Solo
mons; Mr. @ 81 Wilcox and family, presi-
dent of Savannah Gusno Company; Mr.
Ives aud family, treasurer OF Savannah
Guano Company; Mr. Rouke and family
of Savannah; Mr. Morrison and family, Of
family Of Savannah; Mr. P B Springer and
family of Savannah; Mr. Q 81 Dorsett of
Savannah; Mr. e L Hacket. cashier of
Dime Savings Bank; Capt Charles
Marmelstein Of Savannah; Mr. J
F Gatins and family of Atlanta.
wanbacher and wife, city; Capt. @ L
Chesnutt. Savannah, Ga. Mr. Jas G Shaw
and family. Atlanta, Ga Mr. Chss d Loud,
Mt. Vernon; Rev B ) Kelly, Atlanta; Mrs
M E Looney, Augusta; Thos Arkwright,
Augusta; Mrs Jno Lynch, Atlanta; Mr. r
Fuller and wife, Augusta; W Taylor
and wife, Cordele. Ga. B @ Pitts and wife,
Cordele. Ga. Miss Ads Perry, Cordele, Ga. !;
Miss Bessie Lawten, South Carolina: J b
Schwesrs and wife, Augusta, Ca. w B
Marks and wife, Augusta, Ga. j q Platt
and family, Augusta. Ga. Geo E Lombard
and family, Augusta; Mr. 2 Rice and
family, Augusta; Mr. W 81 F
Walker and family. Augusta; Mrs
g Mcdonald and family. Augusta;
Mr. Wallace Schley: Mr. Edward O'Connor:
Mrs Charles Gassman, Savannah, Ga;
W D Simpkins and family, Savannah, Ga;
81 III Garvey, Macon, Ga; r Caleb Ander-
son, Macon, Ga; Thomas Halliran and
wife, Savannah, Ga; + L Cooper and
family. Savannah, Ga, Southern Express
Co; T W Cheny. Athens, Ga; Mics Laura
Wilson, Birmingham, Ala; Mr. G Wilson,
Birmingham. Ala; T s Jordan and wife,
Birmingham, Ala. The Ocean House IL
very popular and strictly frst-class, and is
highly recommended by the above WELL
known people. CHARLES r. GRAHAM,
-Ad Proprietor Ocean House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
BE IT THUS.

A Rush to an Enterprising Green
grocer Who Knows His Business.
The greatest excitement was created yes.
terday by the rush of the crowd to get a
cake OF the celebrated Liaden Park dairy
butter which had just arrived at Joyce's,
corner of Liberty and AberoOrn streets.
The demand for this excellent butter is To-
creasing and Joyce has been obliged to
increase his orders. The fresh cream from
the same dairy is the finest that has ever
been on sale in this city.
The season of high priced beef and a
scarcity OF good qualities is at hand, but
Joyce is ever alert TO the wants and neces-
stiles OF his numerous customers, and is
prepared to serve them with the finest
qualities at the most reasonable prices.
The specialties now offered are iced water.
melons, German sausage. Ferris bacon and
shoulders, and the finest vegetables that
come to this market. Telephone 107.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
HEAT AND COLD.
The Advantages to be Derived from
Judicious Expenditures.

AA0 2oN6ubdHO6 W 10 1CAANC0 I'LL
Judicious Expenditures.
This weather makes the thermometer rise
TO the nineties In the shade, and IN some Of
the Kitchens Of Savannah the heat is almost
past registration. The cooks "Kick,n and
the housewife finds it a disagreeable task to
make things pleasant.
20, for gas stovep
This expression is made by a many lady
who is bothered az this season of the year
with heated kitchen and an ugly servant.
The ladies Of this city who use gas stove
know the great advantages that they pos
sess over the old style cook stove at this
season Of the year. For economy In expense,
lsbor-saving, time-saving and cleanliness
the gas stove has no competitor.
The comfort and convenience of these ex-
celleat contrivances are appreciated by all
who have them in lse and at this seascn of
the year when il is necessary to keep cool 10
be living, gas stove is indeed q luxury.
The Mutual Gaslight Company have a
full stock OF gas stoves of the very best
make, and are offering them to their pa
irons at reasonable prices on easy terms.
If you wish to enjoy life and save labor and
expense, you will do well to consult the
Mutual Gaslight Company for information.
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
NEwNANsvrLIE, Fla. June s. 1sc

Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRs: wish to give my testimonial IN
regard to your valuable medicine, P. P. p, for
the cure OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
BiliousneSs, etc.
In 1858 was attacked with bilious muse ular
rheumatism. and have been a martyr to It ever
since. ! tried all medicines ever heard of, and
all the doctors in reach. but found only temper
airy relief; the pains were so bad at times that 1
did not care whether lived or died Ny dlges-
ton became SO impaired that everything l ate
disagreed with me. Ny wife also suffered so
intensely with dyspepsia that her life was bur
den to her; she would be confined to her bed for
weeks at the timei she also suffered greatly
from Riddiness and loss OF sleep.
Some time in March was advised to take p
r. P.,and before we (my wife and y had finished
the second bottle Of p P. p our digestion be-
gan 10 improve Ny pains subsidized so much
that have been able to WORK and am feelin0
like doing that haven't dope before in a mum.
Der of years. We will continue taking p. p.
until we are entirely cured. and will cheerfullv
recommend it to all suffering humanity Yours
very respectfully J. S, DJTPRisS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
The Savannah DressmakinR company.

The Savannah Dressmsking Company.
A new enterprise has Just been started in
this city. The Savannah Dressmaking
Company has opened an establishments at
No. 80 Whitaker street, where they are ex-
hibiting an excellent line Of dress goods,
which they make up in garments to order
in the latest style Of the art. The company
has ample capital and facilities for the
transaction of business that will interest
the ladies Of Savannah and give satisfac>
ton to all orders. Brooks Brown Is mana
ger Of the company, and his personal atten-
tion to the details of the business will be
guarantee of satisfactory results.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
Death of Mrs. Laura ]. Teltord.

Mrs. Laura J. Telford, wife of J. T. Tel
ford, Esq. of Gainesville. Ga. died in that
city on June 10, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Telford was the youngest daughter of
the late John I. Thomas of this city and a
sister of Mas. A. NJ. West and Mr.. d. R.
Thomas. She leaves two children. The
deceived lady had many friends in Savan-
nah, and the intelligence of her death will
carry sadness to many hesrts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
The Belmont.

Formerly Sulp. Springs Hotel,)
win open July /. Located in a mountain
grove Of sixty-five acres, $500 feet above
sea level. New brick buildings, elegantly
furnished; delightfully."- cool; magnificent
scenery; beautiful drives; fine hunting and
fishing; games of every variety; TWO re-
narkable medicinal springs sulphur and
IRON. Electric street car running to de-
pots. For observation-disclosures
JOHN 8. MARSHALL, Director.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
Tzbee Propsrtv active.

There is lively activity in Tybee prop
erty this summer. A good deal is being
done in the way Of Improvement on the
island, and real estate is increasing in value.
Forty-one lots were sold at auction at Fur
ber's Point last week at prices ranging from
$50 to $3.50 lot, the majority of the lots
bringing nearer the latter than the former
figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
The Fourth of july Races.

The attention Of horsemen and the race
going public is invited to the programme of
races advertised in the MORNING NEWS to
be conte'ted for at Tybee on the Fourth Of
July. Liberal purses are offered. and the
best horses in the city and state are expected
10 take part. Entries to ali the events will
close W ednasday. June "a, and can be made
with <. c. Gleason, II. P. Doyle or W. T.
Birch. All purses will be deposited with J.
Q. Shaw, who will hand them over to the
judges on the day of race.