davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-02
A Miners Wife an Heiress.

SHAMoKrN, Pa. March l9.-From
the poverty of a miner, earning $3.50
per day, yesterday morning to the pros
pective possession in the evening of
GIGS, 900, was the financial stride en-.
joyed by Charles Dlmmick, of this place.
When lie returned, tired and dust-be-
grimed, from the mine to his humble
home in tho evening his wife thrust a
letter exultngly under his eyes, and ex-
claimed: "Charles, we arc rich. We
are worth over e33,0OO. Read it ~
Then the excited woman sank weeping
to the floor. Dimmlck wonderingly
read that his wife had fallen heiress to a
third interest in an English estate val
ucd at el00 900, and that she should
start for England at once.
Mrs. Dinmick's grandfather be-
queathed the property to her father, who
was unable to take possession, owing to
a contested will. In 1855, after having
secured clear title, her father was
| about to clam the inheritance, when he
was drowned in the English channel.
HIS daughter, about year later, mar
ricd Dlmmick and came to America, set
Ting in the coal regions of Pennsylvan-
la. Two weeks ago Mrs. Dimmick re-
celvcd a communication from a sister in
England TO the effect that the estate
would soon be delivered INTO their hands,
and last night message from across the
sea settled the fact as she believes, be-
yond doubt. The two sisters and a
brother are the heirs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-02

Erysipelas-I, l.. Irwin, of Thomas
vile, Ga, says he was afflicted with
Erysipelas for ten years and was only
cured when =. L. u. was used.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-04-02

Randall Pope, the retired druggist of
Madison, Fla, says Z. Z. 2. is the best
Alternative in the market, and he has
handled and sold all the sarsaparillas
and blood medicines that were adver-
tiSed
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14


Aer leaving college d c LI at IA gaucI -hD 80 Tor iIe lie ss for ONE us
e.ior Of the Aniersos Democrat. the Official paper o. Madison 9 unity. lie VA
recalled 30 the educat oml work by being elected County Superintendent 81
chools of Madison County The Indiana official reports from the Educational
department. indicate that h 70 was as active, enthusiastic and successful lin Thu Ct
schy As In every other position he has dled. During hsa Administration, NAs@on
ouny had a reputation for high professional standards IN for general ednes
ionl enthusiasm. While In this work Superintendent rcan established . reps
ton a an energetic and progressive school nan Professor Croan resigned "a"
4 1884 and moved t. shensnioah, Page County Iowa. where he had Just
purchased the property Of the Western Normal College. He n one became
Superintendent Of the institution. As well as sole proprietor Of the prpery OF
ne concern. In the six years that Profess r Coan has been managing tsl Inst
tuition, be has accomplished = work which rot ne school man In a thousand
could have done. The enrolment which six years ~ numbered So Students
now numbers seversl hundred Therear are rom sO % 1000 studenrt In attendance
turing each m Of tho five terms n the year The school has of course cen co.
larged coresponiingy rs to building accommodations, eqIPmeuiz, an In h.
number Of its teachers The school has \ variety OF departments. viz: The
Business Course and Civil Engineering Course. Then there are ouus In hsao.
Shorthand, Typewrting and Telegnphing The faculty IL composed % thirty
hre teachers, who are especially qualified for their respective departments Of
work.
One Of the popular features OF the school Is the boarding department; Which
Is conducted on q plan unlike hat Of N other college boarding department tin
the State. The boarding halls Of the Western Normal College ae under the
general supehntendanee OF Mrs croan- There are two or three boarding Aah.
furnishing board AZ different prices TO su tn financial abilities or ecoaonia
desires of the students This Is q N excellent plan and has proved . popular
succesa
Professor Croan has al the elements of character tbs. 20 toward making .
successful manager Of 3 large and growing Institution like the Western Normal
College. He 10 q shrewd business manager who l. capable Of hand Ing TIE
inances Of great enterprise With good executive sbiNfy, keen foresight well
designed methods OF advertising and unbonnded enthusiasm In bic work and
belief q Its success, he achieves whatever he undertake. in tehsho OF the hsasaue5
Superintendent Croan make friends wherever he goes for btnssn aud sr
his school He Is genial, courteous. sfabls among his student. o. among nn Of
the world. II has been his ambition to build up q great Independent Norma
school, and this be Ia done beyond question
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

n % . msu<s ~ ne very greatest 50 pestss- .. ven Fs.as sssre-s It .sN-ur
hwe - nsAs o vss shets. q so&sss Haus ftsHss ~ @asr Afsss a. - 1888
Hss The hoo Asi -ai tive a. asss FEsehSs sar@tsx "a ss kf a~ss .
o~ mna The sssat "a sh- tJ ts t~sa.sss ts h.hts - asseaF ---
psroes en- .suS eat~Ap ussysfsa Aa srEuestaA p 49, uss ssss - -
W eAsape- .esoat hal as a ss .hase 2sanes~ asssasx~s a. rs a a.
vm .on the rsshs OF snissi .ee - fesHs stsaasss a. essss~ sasm@rs1
On soHs 80 - spsss. nFs. 81 Fesd sa~F "a ts sHa4 massE 80. ws 80
tn1fth ne ~ s@eet% - 49, 49, - So - 1850 - -
% tast. . dc s sot w@fs "a stsV "a 80 ~aeatsA Etf aAs s~s - ass q
mseh.s an tAsssysfshgr aar. shaaN ~fs Asas- hesss sF~ss~. 49, s@sata eN
sehnol We hss 50 ssu-s % cba.s boa fFa rs 90 sS hHs Esar Nssas - e
special pr~psrsaaa tEh his sofs nj evsrye @SasF asmaat q Ws fsaHf saeaas =
fail sfk sseFy las az hs.shsF In rs asFan@sat sdaMa - Sfsss saa -
msnGys Kss ga paper As~ tasff se2HF
W Ge the skaaseen esst T ts msesF nss ~ r4Sss sN~al ~ hs 49, -
\. cenas hus .m b. accommodated . i@t- esfb ae~Fss
stuarsAr A i've here Ra as ~s4 80 sAssptss 80 aha@s msssss Ws rns dMf -
a opatrs vvrr eePatmsas SHHh q ~ so IA paasefaa - So ~HH 81
aocnneCs. sosrdlas ser.rtgsst sas "rs ststeesr ass&tw@e' = 81 =
In the sole tsEss.aSt us stsasaS y a. ass ta ssh F-s - 80 a~fsrf =" RI
psnss-
o. sttsade eonsss ~ me ezra hss tat = Ya8 ss h~ Eme 80 = eH=4 e. sE
"a. aess 10 sEsdy. ter pafpos ties the WtHSss sNFm.fN aAsEs % "a ezs % R
ksd e.rsfany ts azts0sat sut hsc a@tesse
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
caifsDas Fos 1917

Pail Terra opens Aayua n -
Firs Win,sr Tesn opsns Ns.~war -
s-easd Water Terra op~ss J.aa.fy "a -
Spriag Term or~as NsreA a. 10
>Gmsass Term op~ns Asy 81. 80
rss eas sssss a. ass s-s s-s 80 lsss sssA csss~s
az 90. va essys
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE.

wM. NJ. CRoAN, PnerpKSr,
Business Manager.
GEO. II. COLBERT. A NJ,
Higher Mathematics and Astronomy.
CHAS. ELDRED SHELTON, A. NJ
English Grammar and Classics.
J. r. sAYLOR. b. s.
Natural Science and DfdscticsL
c. W. WALLACE, N. a,
Language and LiterssaSe.
II. z. WILSON, ". Aocrs,
Science Of Accounts. Pl.sn md ornameasal
Penmanship.
SETH c. WILSON, A. N.
Geography. Elocusioo and Arithmetic.
MARY ADAMsON COLBERT, b. q.
Orthogrsphy and Assistant in Latin.
II. OLDHAM. r. 8. Sc, MUSICAL DpEcroa.
Voice, Piano. Harmony and Cosn,srpoina
n. BESSIE WARD,
Voics Culture, Theory, Piano and Oresa-
,. TETER,
Assistant In Peamanship and Assomsdca
....-.......-..
Arr Dn.eron
OIL Printing. Cnyon. Pcrtrk Dnvtse
WIN. T. LARTMORE, N4xAaKn.
Department Shorthand md Typsvrifing
LII STEPHENS,
Assistant In Shorthand and Type~rtanG
MRS ROSA L LARIMoRE,
Assistant In Shorthand and Typevrung
GEO. A ~sPELBRfSG.
Bad and Orchestral I~nssrunsass
COL CHAs. v. MOUNT.
Military TscsicA
C. Z SHELTON,
PhyskatCuissrsI
GEORGE G REAMEs. MAsAsxA
Dspaysness 81 TasesspAy.
Lou II. IRWIN,
aieosy and 0~cgnphy-
JULIA SHELTON,
KiaAerRrea-
". q. BISHOP, u AcrYs
3Asoy u Doskksaptsg. CSnDssr1Ai LAv, Aes01
BnGfnA
J. 9. P8RKIN3, II AnrR
A011aoeO nssY BsskksspkAG - Aes01
MA INA G. WTIe0u,
nAlYu y J. PEn8Y.
4an0l Os0w0@
JAM J. lA0oKKTY, Hsa0AA
hnAGDWf0e0
vAkx8B 01KPH4NA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

N Goa0 10 PfSofdeos
and ~propraesoe. Hsb
Q native Of Indiana
born near AndsrSca.
Nsdisoa County, July
g, isI In early NE
he learned 10 combine
bsbits Of Industry and
study. he worried -
hi. fafhsr's hm md
attended school q
every opporuns &C.
exsion. He early mas
tered the branches of
the common district
b O He completed
q curse n the Andef
sou Graded and Nor
NAL School, Naa undss
the control Of Elder
Joseph Franklin. An
derson was four milss
from his hcms, md
hes made the round
'ri, Of eight miles
each school day dur
Ing his three Year,
;utslage In the inssi-
"a Ion % Andersen.
Not only did he 70
this distance, but he
also did much work
on the farm morning.
and evenings and dur
log vacations. Hence.
In his youth he vas
schooled In hard worn
and early learned to
be independent 10
make his own way and
20 light his own
battles. A student
he Vas studious and
&C b ~oiarly, making
rapid and thorough
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
A GOOD EDUCATION PAYS

l. In ssn.. na cents. Al tssussss, - .saaae .s~s = .se-~s @sh~
hoaters Of all sns haFs hsef rIA aat hn"@ ~AaeAN saf h@ setsFAHa
. In asasnse sa psfues oefs's ss.asss usss q ufsSa o4 rs~-
p,onoNo "a plss ssu q Nmt snd vf anHram aN e. emr stf 30 esr Aaaa 81
n a. sdaostAm sns s o an asdarAt usH
a "a assssass ne hmk ~ svwyE as -ws n ss ~asae s.@sef .svs4h
,sTnms philanthropy ga rsasasN a. brussst sHsss ~ uesss p ssw FL 80
sndy
Srousdtnes a ell emss sees hears sns sa2~s sf~a Ca e#s# - -
an an aa~d enc A usnss o. bn suwf as 80 maeN SnsHsa - -ss 49,
esa he andeTstasds sasn a. s-sysk - x~a la aas - saas ssass
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

AN n CAoAs. raarzswroa
Pr~si5~as aes Basla~ss N.n.xss
JESSIE y CROAN,
6ssssxi sap~rtatsndsnt Hrarsiax Halls -
LAiiss' perussortesL
FANNIE McKKx
frtsa,s Secretary.
Nm. A. ROSS.
CAargs q Sssssass' heoA
ANNA SHAW,
CAargs 81 EAss Hall
2 A rsEyiA~p,
Ctarge 81 IVES; Hall
STEPHENS a COLBERT.
Charge Boa AMI s~<&shss~r, ssss~s
J. a. N. BENNETT,
sarerntsnssns 81 asansus Haiis
Mr. AND MRS u J. BROWN.
CAssE~ u BcsrslnE iiNiaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT

re- s,.:srs:rs ,S:. :; s.s-. taos. e e. = - =, = !.
= s@ssa. Nd s.p.sisa I. are as ssssa.ss s1ssssss
s.s ~ 4 -, S....s.:s ..ss. - ssS:. go, :
-: ! . : .: . sss .. :s sssss ss . 500 |. %af. s's 3 = =. s. = -. :. s. = ,
S,..~s =. !. :. :gss.A. ss.s. ."@ -. = -
= s:: ":S -; s !: 81 si s.s-i Pes: :s.! IS !. :: .S.; % -: :ssssIs:s
xrAxls.rros. v
::S::s.;:': :: IT,: :: !. ' :: ':s.- :: Is" :. -, ::'S. s. rs: -s e. 1890
ux oocR.r o y srupr
q. s. s' - :: : s.ssss S E:.. ..ssss s s.ssss, !: :. =, 30 - g -; ...ss.-.s ssi !.
i.sse ne, . :ss s. :::.s : rSs. s.sh Re y" is ss ss a. - .~. !. !. - :. Z: = .
81: s.; -s:s .i !: ! ::s: y s: !. $50 =. 8 e. So .s g 800 !. !. 80
a. I.": t :. S s::. :: !. ne: IS. : 49,, - . 80 e; - $780, - = $3.50. -
- !: .: : s;s a. . ) !: s !. j s.:; u e. a.. ! : .I =: .
80: 4 !. ..s:.::: : .s:S; \: :: g. sS' !. 80: :. S;. s
.xus,oes n.Txporpos
800 -: go. : = ::: :::;;;; :: !; 80. 49,: !: 80: e !: { 70! go: e: ;.::
s :: y = .: e: !. ! ,. 80! z. .. 90 = :. .. .ss @s :. 49, =. : - :. = .@
-: 4; < =: 4 9: =: go: go: :: 80 e. go Z: =: 8 ]
ooaAsss sess
-; 100: s:. !: :: 49, :: : 60 =
- -
So
81: =: :: 49,: =: =: :z=::.s=.
sguRsAI nrlas 81 rnSvLsSo
oeSNN U1 DsH~u ~ q e~e~~s So - ss%%s 70 sss~@
~ ~ ss@Sses |. - s~.s@ ss $50 -. - q
Agsss Ew~xs As~as~i = . l~s rss - s~.%@ @~sss as s@@~~J
49, s-es ~e~y v~~s Ia sssSs sssxrasg 80 - s@fsa @rI
-Mv - esesN e@e~s @sfaa~f 50 ~ sB sssN& $3.50 @s- 81
- 80. sss. ss~~e St-.s.@x 81 y. f.s.v = = 5
- SsAs1 - @Ays ED sr s@4st -. sssss ~@xs - II. - 4
=. 49,: :: :::s -. ::.... r az; ::s= $780,. - :. s:ss
vnGs roc AExvs
o09S@A Mrny ns ss>ss 80 np, - ~ <ss-~s 49, ~
-: ;:::sy= !;
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
WILLIAM NJ. CROAN,
? o. II. WESTERN NORMAL coILEoE, SHENANDOAH, IOWA
fFrou ou Hissuncal sssvpsR1

In he history Of phma. Normal Schools In lows. IN. w.ss, Soraa' csueC
- dAsnandoaA b q snnps Of remarkable growth OF this nssuaon, Which
- sARaasd 70 much sa.euoo . The State during the pass Ae yeap xuiha
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
REPUTATION
WHY WAS SELECTED AS THE SITE OF
THE WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE.
Aaa Ra1Aing. 80 Feet Fross

-.u,- -. ;, -.,.n IL ~ r-n-s
States Il has eleven churches N its people are all law abiding peace levius
and church goinep people his eat1ay FREE from .aLonsa nd drns ,nfrmy 49,
~ 1872 :. In t NJ md I'm, ao my ~" e. um n%s.@ ~ s;rn~ En- hye cbs 80.
Of the town b always a. important item to be considered by the parents when
q E e.. - 81. W~..mN y - 49, "s P"
N Iayoro Oh me N eHen Normal College.
The citizens of Shenandoah have unitedly and geuerouslya aided In buiidinS n
n achool. tav bav. shown uhf th nt bv andip theirovu .o. .d 1.~X
$50 80 -, $3.50 4. 80 a. os to-, A. -
1t the Western Normal College from Page County alone. January 81 n
rordisls unnor Inns given he Che continnoum nv IN entire ccmmn,ffv -
mhueacet that Cal hardly be overe estimated, and one thatw would ~ almost ea0TaH
lacking in 4 civ wb othef educ aional institution.
e beIeve -. ira correct he ve sav h $. ali narents war u~A ,A~ Az
really would lot send their children IVA from them to SCHOOL, unless aA scAod
was located n q placee entirely free from the COMMUNICATIONS and influences q c.
it, rhi.L b. ....d - .I.a 800 ~. WA-N ~ 49, -
% are uden away non TIT restraint u you parea6 - making y01 ~
"e uoh yoe hMe o
herr Sr ~ y.nt -trvr bus be,s II la f,vodts .,cuc.,t al \. sN~I
tb.tw =. az. - m.nv ~vdsns No. he, % c., nr ,nS -, m th~~-
fully. This Is . mistake. Everything here is n . high moral plane; The scheA
he towu and al III n nrn ~ tha studant se y m nure~te N - -
You see, their manhood is appealed to- an they 1t oncs = nj 4 ts ~
MORAL piape instesd 4 bxiusins othend down 70 heha
,sachen AZ % .sudeuts many of which yu viIa s In th.c x.icrn -
Il Won A PE p Z No TuVC
TA~~u - hundeds n man mn ron all over tb.w .~.n .nr.~-s 49,
-. .n w0Wn G~Mv -
~~Gp ~ ~Ss uW Wy nav enough ansed - attend tie WeaM1
Normal college N var L~uemo com tn evev vh- ~ $500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

- - 49,. sss - e. - 80 ss
- - 80 . - :. !. 80 = ns. s.1 rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-28
Idealizirg a Portrait.

A signihcsnt side-light was thrown upon thu
question OF portrait painting by conversation
which was recently hsard between two Bost IN
women, says the Courier OF that city. One Of
them remarked that hsr Aunt Maria, q woman
as ugly TO look upon as she is wealthy, was in
tending TO have her portrait painted.
Il tell her, the niece remarked, that she
must have Mr. Y do it,
my DEAR" her friend responded, 'ff you ex-
pect 70 be remembered in your Aunt Maria will,
for heavens sake don't have anything to do
with Mr.. x s painting her portrait"
why not. my dearf''
why noti Why. dear child, he'll make 1t
look ike herr She Will be furioIs. and as she
can not vent her oispleasure on him she will
blame you know her. Let her have Mr. Y.
do it, and he will idealize it so that IL will be al
most good looking"
81 dare say you are right" the niece respond
ed thoughtfuly.
.Of course am right. Besides the picture
win probably descend to you, and you had better
have good-loo ing one than one that is"
The broken sentence was more significant than
novel. the two ladies looked at each other in
perfect undertaking, and already IL ia arranS-
ed that Aunt Maria shall be dealized by Mr.. Y.
instead OF being outraged by Mr.. x
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-28
He Ought to Have Been G ,ught.

Col. John r. Fellows Of New York, who
was, until recently, the district attorney of
that city, and who will be a member OF the
next congress, made a speech on Feb. % at
meeting of the Washington Heights Cen
fury Club, in which he made statement
which Shows that he has been more highly
honored by his fellow citizens than he de-
serves. The statement he is reported to have
made is this:
Although I was an officer in the con-
federate army, / always felt that l was a
traitor to the federal government, and that,
il were caught. / deserved to be hanged.
That this was not done was due only to the
bensdcenee Of the victorious government or
the mercy of God.
If Col. Fellows entertained such senti-
ments whom he was confederate officer,
why did he not ally himself with the north
instead OF the southl The south could have
got along just as well without him. He
does not appear to have been very bold
and aggressive soldier. Col o. P. Lyles Of
Memphis says that he remembers Col Eel
lows very we'll, and that if Fellows ever
smsllsd the smoke of battle it was from
afar. As far as anybody knows, Fellows
uiu hotntuB 10 eIO Tue cODI6ueTacY.
But why did Col. Fellows thrust upon the
attention OF the public twenty-five years
after the civil war the fact that, al Though
a confederate officer, he was never in SYM
patty with the confederate cause, and
regarded himself all the time he was in the
confederate army as traitora Was there
any politics in the confessiona His con-
science certainly could not have forced such
confession from him, because If hIs con-
science did not prevent him from taking
the side Of the confederacy it gould hardly
have troubled him to the extent of leading
him to declare at this late day that he felt
when he was a confederate soldier that he
was not playing an honorable part.
Unless the colonel makes some sort of
satisfactory explanation he will not find
his position in the next congress an alto
gether comfortable one. He says that he
felt that, IL caught. he deserved to be
hanged for fighting against the union
forces In view of the fact that he Joined
the confederaoy voluntarily there will not
be few who will think, probably, that it
is pity he wasn't caught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-28
Al Unconstitutional ELL.

There is not much, if any doubt that the
direct tax bill which passed the House
day or two ago will become law. There
must have been good deal of lobbying in
its favor. The Senate passed the bill long
time ago, and doubtless it will promptly
acquiesce in the amendment which the
House made to it.
And the President will not veto the bill.
because 1t is republican measure. Virtu-
ally the same bill passed when Mr. Cleve-
land was President and he vetoed it. He
declared that it was unconstitutional and
that it was nothing more nor less than a
bill to squander the public money. Aud he
was right.
If the bill becomes q law, twenty. seven
states will get SIS, 1927, 632, which their citi-
zens paid during the war. Some of the
money will come south. but not a great deal
of 1T, because the southern people did not
pay much of the direct tax. New York
win get larger share of it than any other
state
The bill provides that the states shall hold
the money in trust for six years for those
who paid it. At the end of thaB time the
part of it unclaimed is to belong to the
states.
But while congress returns money it col
lected directly from taxpayers it shows no
| disposition to pay back the $50, 900 toe
government collected as a tax on cotton.
| If it proposes to do what is just it will re-
turn the cotton tax. 1t will be a long time,
however. before 1t will have the courage
and magnamnity to do this justice to the
south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-28
Elorence,s Lively Reception.

The most exciting experience l ever had on
the stage occurred in Memphis during the win
ter of S65, says W. J. Florence in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. was billed to appear in the
Mighty Dollar" and while on my way TO Men,
phls, IN the course OF an interview with a news
paper reporter, had occasion to express my po-
lltical views, was strong northern man in
my sympathies, and did not hide my light unGe -
bushel, although took pains to say nothing
that thought could hurt the feelings of the
southern people. 1t seemed, however, that
had considerably undersstimated the dellcacy
OF their sensibnties.
Toe newspaper that printed the interview
took occasion to attack me editorialIy and the
FIRST night that played had very slim house
Next day the obhsr papers took the matter up
and the lessees Of the theater came to my man
ager. begging him to get me to disavow the
sentiments that was credited with. This l de-
clined to do, when the lessee came to me and
said that unless followed his advice would be
likely to be subjected to personal violence.
received warnings from ether quarters, but still
declined to retract, although admit that l was
considerably frightened 1t was then given out
that on the occasion Of my second appearance
should be crested In a way that would not
soon forget.
About two hours before the performance was
to Open while walking nervously about the
hotel corridors, / met Gen. N. B. Forrest He
came up and introduced himself to me and
made some remarks about the play, saying that
he had hoped to see me that night. told him
| that hoped that he would, but feared that the
audience would not let me complete the per
| romance. When he learned how matters stood,
be said: go right ahead; I'll see that no one
hurts you"
When the curtain rose Forrest was sitting
alone in a stage box. The house was packed,
but there was not . woman in it, and kne W
that there would de trouble. L went upon the
| stage feeling very shaky, and before I had
spoken dozen lines some one threw turnip.
In an instant half the men in the house were on
their feet, every one with a missile in his hand
But befors one could be throwu Gen. Forrest
| leapcd from his box and faced the audience. He
was extremely popular, and was greeted with
sine the men not to disgrace the city by "a az
| attack on me, and resumed his place. Prom
that moment everything went smoothly, ana
was heartily applauded. After the crowd left
| the theater went among the seats. and such O
collection of dead cats, turnips, eggs, cabbage
| stalks and defunct fowls l never saw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-28
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETEG-Of German-American Citizens to
Form Social Club.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Dr. Stone Attends DR..
Brandt's Practice; Rev. J E. Smith to Preach at
Park New Church on Sunday; notice as to Books
of S description to Capital Stock of Suburban and
West End Railway Company; Bananas, w. P,
Green & Co.; Saturdays Cut Prices at Heidt's;
Fresh Strawberries at Reily's; The Purim Ball,
en- Mssaue, at Masonic Temple, Tuesday,
March 3.
AUCTION SALEs-German Park Mathilde, by J.
Mclaughlin & Son; Furniture. etc, by C. H..
Dorset.
RAILROAD ScHKDuLE-Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West system.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-ocean Steamship Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsKxESTs-Help
wantsi; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous