davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-05
FOR SALE!

Cheap, II soon purchased, one of the prct.
test hemes In Asheville, new, beautifully fin
ished, fine location, close to street cars. Also
several other fine properties that are worth
your attention.
Two beautiful building sites.
Lots In all parts of the city.
Houses to rent.
Fine tracts of timber land and standing
timber. Mineral properties.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-05

Prescriptions filled at all hours. Goods
delivered free Of charge to any part OF
the city. GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-05

II you want q frst-class Hair Brush for
a small amount of money, GRANTS
PHARMACY is the place to go to get it.
All kinds of Tooth Bl ushes, Bath Brushes,
Bath Cloves, Sponges, etc.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-05
MONEY TO LEND.

List your property with us and haveit sold
and rented.
JUST PUBLIsHBD-Our new pamphlet on
Ashevile. Full of latest statistics. Call for
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-05
GRANTS PHARMACY.


will relieve neuralgia, head.
ache, or toothache. 25 cent
a bottle at
Grants Pharmacy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-05
BRUCE HI. JONES.

(Successor to Bigelow & Jones,)
REAL.RSTATB AND INVESTMENTS.
Room NJ Afee Block, 80 Patton Avenue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-05-05

When your Prescriptions aie COM
pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you
can positively depend upon it that only
the purest and best Drugs and Chemi.
coils have been used-that they were
compounded by thoroughly experienced
Pharmacists-and that the price paid
was not unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
A REALM-MAKING KING.
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF KING
CHARLES'S REIGN IN RUMANIA
Rnnharest. Rlman

Bucharest, Rtmania, May rs.
The twenty-second of May promises TO remain an
important date in the history of Rumania. Twenty
five years ago on that day Prince Charles of Hohen-
zollern entered Bucharest to ascend the throne TO
which he had been elected by the principahtles
of Moldavia and WaIacha. The second son Of
Prince Charles Anthony Of Hohenzollern Sigmarin-
gen he had entered the Prussian army as second
lieutenant and was still acting in subordinate
capacity when he received the invitation of the
Rumanian commissioners Contrary TO the advice
of his family on the of the Austrian war, he
crossed the mountains to his eastern home. The
hardy experiment watched with interest by
diplomatists, princes and statesmen. Few be-
lieved that he would meet with success none
dreamed that he would become an independent
King.
The brilliancy of the celebration in honor OF
the twenty-ffth anniversary of his reign was less
ened by the death of Bratianu, the countrys
greatest statesman. The mournful tones of the
funeral march had hardly ceased to echo in the
valleys of Florica, where he was buried, when
the festivities began in Bucharest Tardy excur-
sionists from Florica left scenes Of mourning to
take part in scenes Of joy. The streets and pub
lie buildings of the capital bore emblems of glad
ness for days Triumphant arches spanned the
main thoroughfares; flags waved from palaces and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

private houses: thousands of people filled the
streets and lanes. The order Of exercises was
that appropriated by tradition to similar occasions
Military and civic parades, receptions, theatrical
exhibitions and balls followed one another in gay
and brilliant profusion and made the occasion i'm
pressive and memorable. Foreign rulers, it is
true were conspicuous by their absence, but their
ENJOYS bore congratulations 10 King who re-
celved proofs of love and respect from 100000
Rumanians.
Events follow each other so rapidly in the
Balkan Peninsula that quarter of century is
long period of time Until the beginning of
the present reign the rulers of Rumania sue
ceeded one another as rapidly as "Lundi" once
changed his professions As tributary power to
the Porte the country was subjected to countless
indgnities Turkey assumed the right of appointing
and deposing her princes at will The highest
bidder succeeded to the throne. Nationality and
confession were matters Of little difference to the
Sultan Jews Mahometans and Gentiles wore
the crown in turn The rich Greeks of Phanar
long held sway. The Sturdzas, Santas and the
Ghykas their descendants, are men Of influence
in Rumania to-day
Alexander Joan Cuza, the last native ruler,
assembled the throne in 1859, and remained it's
occupant for seven years. The union of Mol
davia and Wallachia, the present Rumania under
his sway, paved the way to the countrys infu-
ence and power. But Cuza aroused the jealousy
of his favorites and the hatred of his subjects by
extravaganza and immoral living. A conspiracy
was formed TO dethrone him. In true Oriental
fashion, Generals Goescu, Lecca and Cretzuesen
entered his chamber spring night in 1866,
woke him from his sleep, pointed a revolver at
his head. ordered him 10 sign his abdication or
die. He wisely chose to live. Before morning
he was carried beyond the boundary which he
never crossed again. He was followed into ban
ishment by the Princess Marie Obrenovitch his
Mistress mother of ex-King Milan Of Servia.
Princess Marie was the daughter of Rumanian
Bojar. She married in later years Prince Obre-
novitch and after his death returned TO Bucha-
rest as the mistress of the Rumanian ruler
The Punishment of Cuza followed by the
establishment OF n provisional government, com
posed Of representatives Of all parties. The
| try, however, soon became turbulent The deposit
ton of the prince raised various pretenders to the
throne. Anarchy and civil war were imminent.
In order to stem the tide Of discomfort and revou
ton, the Ministry determined TO nominate for
cign prince, who would stand above the jealousics
OF the native chiefs. The first choice OF the
commission spp2iRtsa 10 epsl- RsgOtiaiioaa Yss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

am ought to accomplish it. I am cripple ana
a pauper. Nothing is left except these uiN tnn'
acres, to which have held with f Genera
ton TO generation Of Croftons for more thnt wv
centuries In few months the place musI , nacv
gone could hold it no longer; ms ,u Tsaoy
secures my home. III cannot Dehen' nie A"A
There is no cure for my Ills.
He STONED short as Ellen entered, looking ~,
tensely demure. A moment later Forty aRpeaiSs a
with the tea-tray. lie bowed respectluIy' ue-
spite the disconnected amazelnent oreaAins WV
his dark cOuntenance. -, ~r
aYo' tea. sah," he said 70 bis master is sorry,
Marse Blaise 10 tell yo' sab, ez one oo de serVss
ef de do open en- dat tan setter ao tnnd.pine
S SeesH en- De oysters all ct up deg done
lost de eathouse key sos De COOK cSnt ss' sn
he added turning to me with the respectful ianln
aTity of privileged servant, i" de udder servants
knows dat ! alters waits on Marse blalse' en- ue
most er dem is gone TO dere CABINS.
NV Cousin Ellen laughed outright, faint smile
daw1ed even upon Basil Crofton's habitually
grave countcnance, especially when Forty sup
6one lock ap S de- silver dishes in De bankass
Forty your efforts to maintain our respecata-
bility will not require such unoiusnlhs III has
been years since the Injuries you name, or any an.
luxures have found place on my ta aI, t Du'
we will have them again, and the silver ioU'
Tor my aunt puTCnhSeu uut lulnliJ 80
it had to be sold years ago. She restores II as
a part Of her legacy"
SFo GodI" burst out Forty, in momentssry
forgetfulness, Ny Marse Baise rich again !"
Eyes sufficiently rich for you TO give up your
long cold drives, and come back TO me, my faith
| full Forty, to take your ease and grow old with
, the master YOU never deserted
That was nearly four years ago; Crofton Lodge
| is now the pleasant, hospitabe mansion OF yore
| The fields are again verdant with wheat and To-
bacco and abundant crops. The prestige OF the
| fine old place is somewhat restored. The master
is unchanged, and although, Ellen is my wife, we
| have never prevailed upon him to spend a winter
| in New-YorlI He absolutely refuses to quit Crof-
tod Lodge for the briefest of visits.
Forty holds his accustomed place as valet to
/ "Marse Blaise" but resents the imputation ne
once sought Of being stage-driver for love OF
money. ~,
us er lying, young mastah% he asserted wit, with
sustained in every other detail Of his masters
| history ~ done druv dat stage-coach kase my
| white folks hadn't nofin to lib on. | want
gwine ter let on. dat my Marse Baiss wur ,po'
| Is er lyin' TO- sho lIase l knOwed de mos ev
his SLIDER wur in his hair, en- de bes' ev his wine
| wur in de spring, en- he hadn't no heart in him
nv Marse Blaise won't nebber hab no mo- heart
M F. s. W. in The Overland Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
Cheaper Bread.

u eastraised bread about onetenth OF the nutri''ou
part of the -four is decomposed or destroyeu p,.rds
Uses the bread mechanically, without the destruc'
ton of any part of the -four. sc
The Royal Baking Powder, therefore saves
the -four In other words the -four required 10 MAKE
ten loaves of yeast-bread will make eleven
Of equal weight when raised by Royal Baking Fo"oe'
instead of yeast pua.-
BREAD biscuit and cake made with Royal Baking ro"oe
NAV be eaten with impunity by persons OF 'he NUS
delicate digestive organs. The hot ron rnuinh OF so
die cake raised by it is as wholesome ana o'se''O' 90
warm soup, meat or other food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
IN MOONLIGHT,

The sun shone warm the morning breeze
Came laughing through tho spreading trees
There fell sudden joyous glSam
on two who Kissed beside a stream.
The days decline was fierce and hot;
At sunset ON the self-sasns spot
There waited one whose eyes shone bright
And vcngeful In the angry light.
Last came the moonlight, cold and pale,
And, circJod with cloudy veil,
showed through the trellis OF the wood
a white face floating down the food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

Count Philip OF Flanders, brother OF the KING
of Belgium Owing to the opposition OF Napoleon
III, he declined the honor, which then fell to
Prince Charles Of Hohenzollern. A vote OF the
people, taken in April, 1866, upheld the Commits
sion,s choice The result was announced on May
n3, and Prince Charles entered his capital on
May 90.
Difficult problems confronted the youthful and
inexperienced monarch. Powerful enemies r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

What Our Artist Crhe Newly Married Onel Has To
Pint IN With.-Our Artist" Just look darling
was short OF eanvases, so I've stretched clean
paintl" Ills Prudent Little VILE" oh, John deaI
how extrsvagant of You Itn never come outl.
-lPppsAs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGEN
Continued from. Seventh Page.

thorpe Club. oppenheimer & s, order notify r
J Spier, Palmer Hardware Co. n Paulsen & Co,
Z 9 facetti, NJ Prayer, Pope. l. Pmtzel, Jas
Ray. 9 Richmond, W Rendant c Rogers,
W Reid, a q Rhodes & Co, X A Rowlinski, r
ID X K, S. + s. w Ry. Savannah Grocery Co,
savannah Plumbing Co, W D Simkins, J J Sui
lIvan. Savannah Steam Bakery, b epringer,
Z b 'tults Co: Shuptrine, A Scawarz,
J Silva, 5 P Shooter Co. p Shader,
J E Sards, S Slguier, Mrs v Swall. A Strauss
q Co. sam selig, Stern, W Sterling. II Sol
ONION Son, J Houmers. SolomOns X Co,
7 eMs Bros, Tide Water Oil Co. The Specially
Co, Tur5erdy. G w Tiedeman 4 Bro d L
Vernon, Vale Royal Mfg Co. p II Ward, u
Weed x Go, Frank Wern. J D Weed, Wilcox 6
Gibb=s Guano Co, A We'll, j y Wilson, l. c
Wolf & Co, Thos West & Co. A N & c w West
Wyliy & Clark, str Alpha. str & G Barker, str
RI.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 23-H NJ Conner &
ca. Jno Flannery & Co. w w Gordon & Co,
Stuoos & /. NJ Macican & Co. Woods. u & Go.
J Williams Co. Montague & Co, Warren &
a. Dwelle, { & d, Baldwin 4 Co. Butler & S,
Mcintyre & Bo, ] 5 Wood & Bro. II Traub.
Soomons Co, Peacock, II & Co, Adeline In
grain, 4 & e " West, NJ Ferst's sons & Co.
Lovell's Sons, W Tiedeman 81 Bro S Marks
q 20, Gue 5enheimer & Son. A Ehrliol s Bro.
S !. Martin. Smith Bros Z Suits & Co. j Hart
& Bro, Coleman. A Letter Il Son. Ware &
4: Standard Oil Co. Savannah Grocery Co.
" Miller, Palmer Hardware Co, s utheast Pi
Go, Fl Kirkla ID. Savannah Steam Bakery. ID
Jones, A B Hull & Co, w B Well & co, J c Me
roy, Moore & Co, 4 J Miller & 90, J S Thomas.
NJ Shornton, A Rhodes & Co. Kavanaugh i9 B.
" Cooper, II Champions Son. JEFF Nc,
DOnoueh
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Oct % - Stults q co. Law q b, Chas Smell
son. S Guckenheimer & Son, J F Morrisey.
Nashburn W d Simkins. Ehrlich & Bro,
Putt !, Henderson, Ksvanaugh & b, Nat
bank OF savannah, Savannah Z & W Co, Mrs
Smith Herman & K. Mel hard Bros & Co, @ Q
Butler, 9 W Tiedeman q Bro. G H bug, c E
jacobson. Savannah Construction Co. NJ & ID
A Byck, VI Y Henderson, A II Champions Son.
savannah Plumbing Co, B Lester Groc Co,
I West Il Co. j Cooper, A Letter & Son, Y
Dency, Savannah Grocery Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct % - H A Ulmo, Lefflsr q Son, Maria
MOBILES. 4 b Hull & Co. VI Fsrst's Sons & Co,
II Goldsten, j Marshbaum, Smith Bros, s 3
Lewis. Ecksten & Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co
5 Guckenheimer & Son, Ehrlich q Bro, II
Jucnter. II Solomon 4 Son.
Per South Bound Railroad, Oct 90 - W
Resser, NJ Doyle, S p Shotrer Co, w Fl Con-
nerat, Suits & Co. d J Murphy, Chas Med
lock, Brown & Br s Puder. II 5 Zettler.
Per steamer Alpha, from Beaufort, etc
Ocean s Co, N 4 D AlcIntyre. Mrs Grant.
Southern Cotton Oil Co, W Cooper Celea De-
Voc, n Aprea, VI Henderson. Helmkeu & :,
NJ & III Trans Co. H n Conner & Co. J L De-
Vance, J Jolce, Sylvia Riley, Geo Meyer. w L
Lightoorn, John 5trobert, Ben Houston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
PANIC IN A MENAGERIE.
A Lion Tears Boys scalp From His
Head.
From the Nep York Commercial

From the Nete York Commercial.
BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. IA panic occurred
Yesterday in a menagerie here.
A lion becoming enraged st the teasing
he was subjected to by boy who was
standing close to the cage suddenly thrust
one of his forepaws between the bars and
aimed at the boys head. The animate paw
struck the boy on the head, tearing the
scalp completely off.
The lions action, the shrieks OF the
wounded boy and the sight OF the blood
caused the spectators to become panic
stricken aud they made rush for the
exits.
Their terror was communicated 20 the
other people present, and q scene or danger
Gus disorder was the result.
Ia the wild breaks made Tor the doors
many persons were seriously injured by De-
ing knocked down and trampled upon or BY
beng crushed in the crowd.
Tne general idea which struck terror into
the hearts OF those present 10 tie menagerle
at the time Of the accident 20 the boy was
that the lion had broken loose and that the
lives Of al present were IN danger.
The confined animals, alarmed at the
rushing and yelling Of the esaaping crowd,
began 70 roar aud growi In chorus, thus
adding Considerable 70 the scene OF terror.
The uenagsfie attendants we're entirely
powerleas q stop the papic. they .efe
swept aside. AMI ~ nany cases KNOCKED
down and trampied under foot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
USEFULNESS OF THE OYSTER.
It VIII Cure Sickness Better Than
Many Drugs or Medicines.

~ WI OQTS OICRn0S5 beLU6T 1ahn
Many Drugs or Medicines.
From the London Saturday ReUiew.
The highly digestible quality of the oys-
ter considered as food was known at a
very early period. When Sergius Orata
"ennobled the Lucrine oysters" the British
variety was unknown to the Romans, but
Salust, at least fifty years b. c., says Of
the Britons that there is some good in them
after all, as they produce an oyster.
Sergius had his beds Of Baiae and made
profit out of them. as they were much in
request as a prelude TO q banquet. and were
esteemed, beside, for their medicinal virtues.
"They naursh wonderfully" we are told.
land solicit rest" being more healing than
any drug or mixture that the apothecary
can compound.
The disgusting habits of the Romans en-
abled them to swallow in some cases 900
British oysters at sitting, but that was
when, as Prof. HUXLEY reminds us, even
ladies carried about with them peacocks'
feathers and other dainty throat ticklers
for the purpose when they anticipated a
more luxurious feed than usual"
Seneca, III the time of zero, renowned
DO oysters and mushrooms as mere provo
cations of appetite, causing those who are
already full to eat more. thing no doubt
very pleasant TO gluttons, who like Co stutf
themselves with such food as very readily
slips down and very readily returns" But
in times much more remote oysters we're in
vogue.
In Denmark and the northern parts Of our
island kitchen middens OF the stone age yield
oyster shells. aud Prof. Forbes affected to
pity "ihe enthusiastic oyster eater. who can
hardly gaze upon the abundantly entombed
remains of the apparently we'll fed and ele-
gantly shaped oysters of our eocene forrns-
ton without chasing pearly tear away"
We cannot believe that oysters ever vent
out OF fashion with our ancestors. "Ostre"
occurs in Anglo Saxon and seems to be con.
nected with "ost," knot, scale. William
the Conqueror is said to have esteemed the
English oyster very highly, and it figures
in the menu Of many medieval feasts, espe-
ctaliv In Lent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
FAlK CLOTHING COMPANY.

hyou are careful Of health. and have not al
ready done so. you ought surely to C hange you
underwear now, and we think that we have
the finest assortment and best values % be
found In such goods.
A particularly desirable number that we ore
showing in Shirts and Drawers is a fine fieeced
garment, which, when worn, encasss the body
in fine soft fleece of pure wool, insurins
most pleasant degree of warmth and comfort.
One of the most imp ortant feature of the goods
is that no matter how washed they will not
shrink.
This We Positively Guarantee.
The price, too. is exceedingly low for such
goOds-s4 a Suit, or So Garment.
E'ALK CLOTHING GO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
100000
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY

+ United STATES OF AMERICA, EASTERN
u DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEoRoIA. In ADMIRALTY.
WHEREAS, libel In rem has been filed on
the Goth day OF October Instant, in
the. District Court of the United
states. for the Southern District OF
Georgia. by August Schmidt, Philip Evoy and
John Brown. owners Of the Steam Tug
Bark "JOHN HARVEY" her boats. tackle.
apparel. furniture and cargo. now living at
Dog Hammock. Sapelo Sound, In the said dis
trict, aud against al persons lawfully interven-
Ing for their interests therein in cause OF sal
vaZe, civil and maritime. for reasons and causes
in the said libel mentioned. aud PRAYING the us-
ual process and monition in that behalf TO be
made; and that all persons claiming any inter
est therein may be cited to appear and aus Esr
the prefni es; aud that the said American Bark
JOHN HARVEY. )" her boats, tacklr, apparel
furniture and cargo may be condemned aud sold
to pay le demands Of toe libeant.
AND WHEREAS, q t1drr0Tst Of arrest has been
Issued on the said Goth day of Oct ober, 81. I'M
der the seal Of the said court, Commanding me
10 attach the said American Bark JOHN HAR-
VET," her boats. tacsls, apparel, furniture and
cargo, and to give due notice to all persons
Claiming the same TO appear and answer, and
make CLAIM tlersto.
Now. therefore, do hereby give public no.
tice 70 all persons aiming the said American
Bark "JOHN HARVEY. " her boats. tackle, APP
parel, furniture and cargo, or in any manner
Interested therein. that they be AMI appear 90
the clerks Office of the Distr CT Court of the
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia. In the city OF Sevannan, on THURS
DAY. the 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER next. A.
D., 1891, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon OF that
day, then an there 70 interpose their claims.
and to make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated atsavannsh, Georgia, this 23i day OF
October. A. D., 1891.
WALTER p CORBETT.
United States Marshal. istrict OF Georgia
GARRARD & MELDRIM.
Proctor for Libellant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
A Heavy and Holding Track at Pimllc
and Considerable Money Lost.

| Heavy and Holding Track at Pimllco
and Considerable Money Lost.
PrML1co TRACK, ND, Oct. 23.-There
was heavy and holding track to-day at
Pimiico and considerable money was
dropped. The hackers of Kingmaker and
Hoodlum were badly discomftei. In the
first race, Cotsonaie, the favorits, took the
lead and was never headed. Hoodlum, the
fav0rlte In the second, surrendered 10 Isaac
Lehls. fifteen to one shot. St. Charles
won handiiy in the third race,
and was not as ~ we4hy, thdnght OF
by the talent4 as !, Rnsteed ,sud
Cold Dollar. Pickpocket took the, Fegrth
| race from Kintmaker, the fRv5tite, By
half length. after afastling spafaf gland
whipping finish. Fasanty, & safe iamper
and fast on fiat, won easily the steepie-
chase, although Grey Gown nIads anseiHort
to get there" Newmeyer ON Cerbsrus
came in collision with another horse at the
start and was thrown, Cerberus gailoped
over part OF the course and was finally
caught. Following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-Twe-year-old six farlongs.
Cotto ade won. with Madrid second AMI Schuyl-
kill third. Time 1904 -Il,
SECOND RACE Tnres- y0ar.olds and upward.
one and one-sixteenth miles. Isaac Lewis WOE
with Hoodlum second and abb third. Time,
1875.
THIRD RAcE-Three year-oldS aud upward,
selling allowances, one ulile. Sir Charles won,
vita Busted second and Gold Dollar third
Time 1:I7J9 s...--F
FOURTH RAcE---Handicap, one sad a sixteenth
miles. Pckpocket won, with Klngmaksr
second. Time 1894. Two starters.
FIFTH RAcE-9t eplecnase Fusurity won
with Grey Gown second and Benefit third. Time
not given.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct, %. --To-day's
races here were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Four furlongs maiden 2-year-
olds Emma Louise won. with Gretchen second
and Lucie CLARK third Time 0:504.
SECOND RAcE--Three- yearolds a1d upward
six furlongs 10 heats Nina Archer WOO, ., /, /;
Anna l, 2, 2; Trust 3, 8, ruled out. Time 1864,
1:I514. 1916.
THIRD RAcE-Three-y ears-olds and upward,
mile and seventy yards. Tenaeity won, WITH
Flower Dallis second and Prettiwit third. Time
1:46lx.
FoUsrB RAcE-Handicap, yesr-olds and up.
ward, mile and sixteenth. Kincssm won,
with Donnell second and Business third. Time
I:iSi4.
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap for 2-year olds, six
fnrlongs- Irish Caisf won. with Altivola second
and Content third. Time 1:l5A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
The Morning News City Delivery

Tie MORNING MOVIE OltY UeIlV cry
Is as perfect as money, experience and con
slant care eau make IL The p per is de-
hvered Ia any part OF the city as far south
a. Esti!l avenue promptly and regularly,
Immediately after gong 10 pres, aud with
Al dttls delay as - possible 70 make certain
delivery. The SERVES Is the best Of any city
in tbs south, and II under the immediate
supervision Of the business Office. None but
the Oes, carriers srs employed. and our con-
slant aim ~ "a maks this important depart
msnt fanltiess. e. the southern part OF the
city prompt delivery ~ nnd8 ~ wagon,
guaral teelng % tlOse living a distance
from the ohice 80 early service. The morn
fN0 News Nili BE- delivered regularly for
one meath. 81 %; thres morths e. %,
Your subscriptions solicited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24
CITY NARsHAL,s SALE.


UT 7TNTHINI : VFET-EI I
SAVANNAH Ca. lcI 70. i6.i
ON SATURDAY. Oct ~ 1871, at 81 O'Clock A.
~ n, vii sell 81 The city pca8d oee dark
brown mare mule. saia mule rsvinx b<en ini-
pouadsd tee 90 days ani roi elal ned lerms
cash HOEthJ y. WADk
Cily aiarEh1i.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-24

An Ohio LAZY was 70 frightened b. q
ana.e that her glossy black hair turned
shlis a. snow. twas soon returned 70 iif
ofiglnsl color By Halls hair RsnsEsF.--Ad.