davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

WILLIAM D.. son of ]. n. Bishop,
near CheswOld was kicked by a mule
on Friday last and received an ugly
cut just above the temple. The blow
knocked him iasensible but after time
while yet partially unconscious he
alone managed to reach the house from
the stable frightful object from loss
of blood. DIR. Smith was imme-
diately called and dressed the wound.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

The bright syn and drying air that
followed Easter was a god-send to the
belated gardeners, and Monday found
many persons at work in their flowers
and at seed planting. There were a
few who took advantage of the very
few good days in the early part of
March who have peas and lettuce com
ing up. 1t was only for a day however,
for yesterday heavy rain set in again.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

AT a festival beld in Centennial
Hall on Monday night, an animated
i'>Fussion sprung up on the subject of
education, when Geo. COff told Walter
1uhnsOn he didn't know his alphabet.
- was au imputatiOn that johnson
..rH int stand; hot words followed and
J"'D=Qa invited COff out into the yard
to settle It. fhe latter drew a pistol,
Ahd Johnson in the effort TO get it
away from him twisted and broke a
bone in his ankle aud had to be car.
ried to his home. CofP has skipped.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01
TOBACCO DENIED THE RoYs

The House Thursday passed the bill
making 1t q miSdemeanOr for any
dealer ia cigars, cigarettes or tobacco.
to sell the same to a child under fifteen
years old. It.further makes it unlaw-
ful for child between the age of ten
and sixteen years to use tobacco i'm
any puslic place, under a penalty of
$500
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

THE Moss family came as per an
nouncement on Saturday. Things
were against them-the evening Of
two days of storm, it was Lent, and
above all Saturday night-when most
everybody was busy, and they hadn't
the full house desired, but those
there were highly entertained. They
have more devices for making music
and can get more music out Of them
than any troupe that comes along,
all Of which ends with q lauRhahle
comedy, "A Quick Match" the old
man playing the trump card.
Smyrna times., 1891-04-01

SEvERson's church was finely dres-
sed for Easter, and the otherwise inte-
resting services were enhanced by good
unucio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

in general; be went politely to the door,
and then said:
''Well, Mr.. Bland, I've received ye for
the sake of your father. Now good BY, aud
earnestly hope I'll never see ye againm
On another occasion Carlyle looked in a
pasSionless way at visitor who had been
holding forth for ever so long, and said:
Man, but ye're puir creeturel'
The anecdote recalls one of a cobbler who
once got rid of tiresome caller by putting
his hands on his lapstone and pensively
CARING at the talking nuisance. Finally he
said:
II suppose, now, they tell you that God
made your
The terrible insinuation was too much for
the bore, and be fed, utterly routed.
But, unhappily all men cannot be rude
or, at any rate, they learn only when perse-
cution has become intolerable. Besides,
these pernicious assailants cannot be shaken
lightly off. Try as one will, it is impossible
TO persuade some men and women that one
has not an hour to spare for them. They
will grant that one should not spare min
ute TO anybody else, but their case is so in
teresting and so very special that the man
who refuses to hear all about the matter is a
callous brute, or an upstart, or something
peculiarly abandoned. That, by the way
is a strange thing which should be carefully
kept in mind by all who ever hope to be
distinguished.
Kindness to people who have no claim
upon IL Is nearly always repaid by impu-
dence. Every successful man, from the
statesman down to the betting man, is b.
sieged by people who want his time, or his
money. or both; and the most cringing
sutton is ready to develop in moment into
the most brutally insolent-perhaps going
SO far as to invent some atrocious scandal
regarding the individual who has offended
him. In time the unhappy man of emil
nence learns to laugh at such things; but at
first the infection is hard to endure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
A Kilkenny FIGHT.
Four Men Have Mortal Battle, Each
for Himself

-Four Men Have a Mortal Battle, Each
for Himself. s.
NEW York, June 21.-The steamship
South Portland Of the Vessels line arrived
from Jamaica ports this afternoon. Chief
Mate J. B. Lowell told the following tale
On the afternoon of June 12 the Port
land touched at Port Marie. Mate Lowell
was sent on shore to get the mails. On his
way to the postoffice he came across q
crowd of blacks on the village green.
There must have geen at least 500 of them,
and when Mr.. Lowell inquired what the
row was about they informed him that a
battle royal was just about TO begin.
Four coolies. all natives Of the town. had
become involved in sort Of Montague
Capulet controversy. and each Of them had
arrived at the conclusion that Port Marie
and this planet generally was altogether too
good place to harbor the other three any
longer. So they had mutually decided to
fight unto the death. In the center of the
green an enclosure had been roped off, and
inside of it, at each corner, stood one of the
four contestants. They were stripped to
the waist, and each man graspod in his right
long.
For a moment the men stood glaring at
each other. Then the word was given and
the fight began. 1t was a case of every
man for himself with a vengeance. In five
minutes it was all over. When the police
arrived upon the scene three bodies, hacked
almost beyond recognition, lay inside the
ropes. The fourth man was 80 crazed by his
wounds that before the police could lay
hands on him he drove his own knife
through hs heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
sCHooNERs.


Annie Bliss. O'DonEell, Baltimore sid June z
Myra Weaver, Weaver, philadelphia sid
May %. pD@' 0'u
Charmer, Daboll New York, sid June IS.
Florence Shay, Edwards, New York. IN June 10
via Port Royal -0
June l2 ~
Island City, voorhees,, Philadelphia via Boston.
CID June 10.
Ceha +, Dodge, Bangor, sid June 10.
Alona Skolheld, Bath, Ne. sid June l2
Isabella Gill, Collision, Baltimore, sid June 10.
John Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia, cid
II. F 5000
Norman, Cosgrove, New York, sid June 10 via
Port Royal
Margaret May. Morris, Baltimore cid June Is
IL 1872 ~ ~
Mary Ames, Croker. Boston, up June IS
Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia, up June
Emma Heather, Powell, Philadelphia cid June
James NJ Seaman, --, Boston. cid June Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
CHINfNEYS.


The breaking of lamp
chimneys is one of the most
provoking of home annoy
ances, and leads to a con-
slant stream of expense.
1t can be stopped. The
breaking is due to brittle
glass.
There are two kinds of
glass. One is as tough as
the other is brittle. Tough
glass costs a little more than
brittle. That is the explana-
ton.
Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, make their 'Ipearl-
top 9chimp 4Of fine
|, tOuc, valuable turpentine buxf
& of fine round timber. al
h care Morning News,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
unlta lNorl, Danielsen, Savannah, sid June
q via Puerto Cortez.
hate Fawcett lBrl, Young, New York, up June
SHIPS.
Cleopatra [Ger], Lucke, New York, sid June H.
BARKS.
Riviere [Itall. Olivari Rio Janeiro sid March 30.
r lash Light tBrl, Mahoney, Boston, sid June 10.
IIopdsl NOR, Benson, Hamburg. SID Ma p s.
MARIE lAusl, Tomassich, Buenos Ayres, sid
April %.
Albion [Norl, Halvorsen, Santos. sid May Is.
Sarah Staples, Lang, New York, up June IL.
Nma Nor, Hansen, at Port Royal, 8 G, June II
Jose Maria lItsll, Jaccarina. Opor.o. sid June ls
brodrene lNorl, Johannessen, Hamburg, sid
June is.
New Light, Thompson. Baltimore. sid June 10.
briggs.
hobt Dillon, Leighton, New York, up June II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
GENESIS FIFTY-ONR."
A Biblical Forgery Which Has Puzzled
Scholars for 500 Years.
MON, ne 81 T.o,,is Ren,,b

From the st. Louis Republic. tt7
For the past 500 or 600 years the follow
ing so-called Genesis tifty-one" has been a
puzzle to Biblical scholars. and to-day,
were it read aloud in any mixed company,
it is questionable if it's fraudulent nature
would be discovered, so beautiful is the
spirit and language of the Old Testament
initiated. Below we give this unique fraud
in full.
l. And it came to pass after these things
that Abraham sat in the door of his tent at
about the going down OF the sun. sfr
2. And behold a man, bowed with age,
came from the way Of the wilderness, lean
ing on staff tlf -tsr
8. And Abraham arose and met him and
said unto him, Turn in, pray thee, and
wash thy feet. and tarry all night, and thou
shall arise early on the morrow and go thy
way.
4. But the man said. Nay, for will abide
under this tree. ~
5. And Abraham pressed him greatly, so
he turned and they went into the tent; and
Abraham broke unleavened bread and they
did eat. ..t et ~.
6. And when Abraham saw that the man
blessed not God, he said unto him, Where
fore dost thou not worship the most high
God, creator of Heaven and eartha
z. And the man answered and said, do
not worship the God thou speakess Of,
neither do l call upon his name, for | have
made to myself a god which abideth Away
in my house and provideth me with all
things.
8. And Abraham's anger was kindled
against that man for what he had said, and
he arose and drove him forth with blows
into the wilderness.
8. And at midnight God called upon
Abraham, saying. Abraham, where is the
stranger that came by the way of thy tent
at the going down Of the sum-
10. And Abraham answered and said
Lord, he would not worship thee, neither
would he call upon thy name, therefore l
have driven him out from before my face
into the wilderness.
| IL. And God said, Have not borne with
| him these 1913 years, and nourished him, and
clothed him, notwithstanding he has re-
| belled against mes Could'st thou not thee
| myself being sinner, bear with him one
| nightl
II. And Abraham said, Let not the anger
of my Lord wax against his servant; lo
have sinned, forgive me pray of thee.
IL. And Abraham arose and went forth
| into the wilderness. and sought diligently
for the man until he had found him, and re-
| turned with him to the tent, and when he
| had entertained him kindly he sent him
| away on the morrow with many gifts.
IA. And God spoke again unto Abraham,
| saying. For this thy sin against the
| stranger, thy seed shall be afflicted 400
years in a strange land. ge
10. But, for thy repentance. | will de-
F, liver them, and they shall come forth with
power and with gladness of heart.
The author of this pseudo-biblical Gu
| riosity is unknown It has been traced
back over 700 years to a Persian poet who
| simply says lit was so related to ma"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway June
SO-GreiSg j & w, Peacock, II g. Co. Edwards
q T. N Ferst's Sons Il Co, Smith Bros, City &
Sub lSy. A hhrlica & Bro, NJ Y Henderson. inc
Rourke s. s;o1, q w Tiedeman & Bro, Brown
Bros, Tidewater Oil Co. Palmer Hardware Co
Chestnut & ON. Ellis, & Co, Baldwin & Co.
Levy & t.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
June % J Rosenheim & Co. Standard Oil Co,
Gue:eri, l. Putzel, VI Fersts Sons & Co Frank
GO, savannah C & W Co Meinhard Bros & Co
a EhThch 4 Bro. S Guckenhemer & Son, G
Hecker & Co, NJ " Henderson. f Lovells Sons
kavanaugh & b, Solomons & Co. w D Simkins,
" Tiedeipan 6 Bro, Savannah Grocery Co, w
williamson, Ice Roy Myers & Co, Baldwin &
Co. Il Solomon g. Son.
Pcr Central Railroad. June 20-Dwele. c &; D,
II Conner & co., Wnliams.N Paulsen & Co,
y A Altick's Sons, j S Collins & &c, j d Gould,
~ Haas, A Letter s. Son, Jno Lyons & Co, w J
Nlnn, l. Putzel, y H Champions Son, y Eich-
psrg Savannah Grocery Co, J Weed & Co, G
! hnk. Peacoc, IL a Co, Ellis, & Co, W
Meldrlm. Chestnut & ON. T Mcintyre, G Med
lock. Savannah Naval Stores Co.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
a Altmayer & Co, Appel q 5, est W Branch,
Broughton Bros. j G Butler, G Butler, Bono
BROS, NJ 5 Byck, f /. Byck & Co, w @ Cooper, A
Z CraiRer, NJ Boley & Son, Mrs NJ Campbell. I
f. Churchill, A H Champions Son. Cohen g. Co,
SShatnam Grocery Co. Commercial Guano Co. W
N Cleveland, Crohan & d. Collat Bros, L Char
rler, NJ ] Doyle. Dryfus Bros, l. Dunn, Eek
man & V, Chas Ellis Jr. J r Binsrein. G Ecksteiu
Co, Epstein & Bro, Enrich & Bro. Fret
Well & n, G A Farnham. II Furber, L Fried,
rlelschman & Co, Frank & Co. Gray & Son,
N Eerst's Sons & Co, Green & Co, ] Gorham, A
= Glrardeau, Cell & O. Gable, De Soto Hotel,
Ss9uckenheimer & Son, A Hanley. Haynes g. E,
HIoadiey B. d Hogan. Harms & J, Fl Juchter,
Ihi,endersons Sons, Hexter & X, Kolshorn & M.
VIM Kehoe q Co, p H Herman. Launey & g, N
Lang, H Logan, e LovelPs Sons. Lindsay & NJ,
u b Lester, Ludden & B, B Fl Levy & Bro, Lung
700, Lippmau Bros, Jno Lyons & Co, Lloyd & A.
Moore 81, E. Moyle, Morning News. Mohr Bros,
Lee 1s Roy Myers & Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, A W
Mayer, ID P Myerson. McDonougn & Co, L A Nc
Sarthy, Mcdonnell & 90, NJ Nathan, A Nichols,
Newton, Neldlinger & r, Oglethorpe Club,
n O'Keefe Order Miller, N Paulsen & Co. W
a. PIgman, Palmer Hardware Co, II Rothschild.
Reid w H Ray, Savannah Con Co, Savan-
nan Dressmaking Co. Savannah Steam Bakery,
Savannah Grocery Co. Savannah Dredg Co,
Sampson, Savannah Mfg c 90, J w Scoville. j
Sognier, South Side Phrcy,J Shuptrine q Bro.
Jno Sullivan, H Sulter. E A Schwarz, Stern,
smith Bros, H Solomon & Son, Solomons & Co,
Ineus Bros. The Bradstreet Co. w lyman, W
Thomas, e r Roche, P H Maya. Wells Bros,
a Wilson. Willy & c. A M & @ w West, White
q ): d Weed & Co, Thos West stmrs Alpha,
hatie, Southern Tx Co, S, F & w Ry, schr Fair.
child, @ r f & BkE Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
GREAT MEN AND BORES.
Experiences of Scientists and Literary
Men with Visitors.
From the Irish Times.


A certain successful literary man once
granted an interview to a young gentleman.
The youth began to talk about his accom-
plishments, and his opinions. his autobio-
graphy from the age of 10, and the doomed
author soon saw that only main force would
make the terrible gabbler cease. For two
mortal hours did this torturer chatter on to
his own entire satisfaction; the host, dwell
ing in a secluded place, had not the heart
to turn his guest out into the snow to wait
two hours for train, SO he suffered, and
suffered until at length, in spasm of acute
boredom, he said
"Mr. Blank, your train goes in two hours
time; you will find all the weeks papers on
your right; l am compelled to start to
workw and thus procured respite from
his guests driveL
Another rather distinguished man had
one evening visitor who began to speak
about q certain branch of science. The host
perhaps a dozen times in the space Of two
hours and half. gave a preliminary
"Heml" because he wanted to say some
thing, but the bore waved him down with a
suave lone moment, if you pleased" What
the gagged man wanted to say, and event.
ually did say, was that his callers lecture,
though interesting. was perfectly familiar
to him.
.sYou are, In fact" he concluded, dis
coursing on my own special subject"
Such statement should have discon-
certed man who had talked with one even
flow for the space Of $50 minutes, but not at
all! With the placid confidence of the
thoroughbred bore. he sweetly re-
marked
"Ah. well, you see how copiously can
talk on that subject Next time l call you
shall see that can be quite as fluent on
another branch of knowledge"
That second call has not yet taken place.
When we hear of cases like those above
cited, we are tempted to wish that all men
had something of Cariyle's rudeness. The
mighty Thomas was bidding good day" to
a very conceited young man, who had
favored him with q long sermon on things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

New York, June 19-Chartered. barks Nina
MI naval stores, Savannah to Cork for orders,
z Cd and rs; Ernst lGerl, same VOYAGE % cd
nd IS I'd; Vidette. lumber. Mobile to New York
3 20: schrs Ariadne, lumber, st Simons to New
fondon. 81 rs COS, 900 per day.; Linah @ Kamin-
~ lumber. Brunswick to New York, S.; Fanny
NSitmore, lumber, Fernandina to New York,
3. 80 ..-,,.. ,.o.,, o...,.
MI fI3rI. Thomas, Coosaw via Ipswich.
bristol June 70 -Arrived, bark Ricordo [Ital],
E,monetti, Pensacola.
Rnenos hvres, May 23-Arrived, bark Tor
,ensKjold [Norl, Jensen, Pensacola
Hartlepool, June 1S-Arrived. bark Martin
r,,tber TNorl Gronne, Brunswick.
Nontrose, June 15--Arrived, bark Osmo [Rus1,
ParneliuS Pensacola.
Menai Bridge, June 1s-Arrived, bark Atlantic
fGerl, Claus. Brunswick.
Naranham, June lS-Arrived, bark Hugh For
Iascue lNorl Yeelmuyden, Savannah for Ma
Oporto, Juno 1S-sailed. bark Jose Maria
utall, Jaccarino. Tybee.
stornoway, June 1e-Arrived, steamship Coro.
uilla fBrl, HowSe. Savannah for Pooteeloff Har-
Boston. June f9-CIeared. schr Mary Hub.
bard, Truss, Belfast and Beaufort, S c.
Brunswick, June 19-Arrived, bark R A
Smith Ho per, Matanzas.
Sailed, schr Messenger, Bond, Boston.
Bull River, s C, June 1e-Arrived, steamer
New York City [Brl, from st Kits.
Darien, June 1S-Salled, bark Johann Wilhelm
IGer Neitzke. Antwerp.
Fernandina. June 19-Arrived, schr Lizzie
Chadwick, Clarke, New London
Jacksonville, June 19-Arrived, schr Ian
fair, Woodland Baltimore.
Key West, June 16-Arrived, steamer Ingram
IBrl, Lisk, Puerto Cabello land sailed nth for
Punta Gordal; 18th, schr Mary Williams Brl
Roberts. Nassau.
Sailed 18th, schrs Mary Jane [Brl, Roberts,
Nassau; Julia Elizabeth tBrl Ingram, do.
Mobile. June l9-Arrived, steamer Leonora
ISpl, Algeria. New Orleans
Below. schr Cactus, Wiley, from Havana.
Newport News, June 19-Arrived, steamship
Asiatc Prince LBrl, Evans, Pensacola for Mid
dleburg and sailed.
New Haven, June 19-Arrived, schr Grace
Bradley Barter, Savannah.
Pensacola, June 19- Cleared, schr Rollin san
ford, Galveston
Philadelphia. June 19-Cleared. schrs Adele
Ball, Haliock, Fernaudins; Island City, Voor-
bees. Boston.
saNew York, June 21-Arrived, steamship La
Bratagnonc.
Arrived out, Arizona. La Champagne,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
In charge photographic Station.

Washington, June f9-Notice is given by the
Lighthouse Board that on or about Aug light
vessel No 4S will permanently take the place of
the present Ssndy Hook light vessel No 16.
The new vessel viii show two lights. each 81
feet above the sea, visible in clear weather from
the deck Of O vessel is feet above the sea IN
nautical mi es. The light on the foremost will
show red fash every 80 seconds, and the other
will be fixed red as heretofore.
The vessel has two masts schooner rugged,
and no oowsprit.
During thick or foggy weather steam whistle
will sound blasts of three seconds duration,
separated by alternate silent intervals of enc
second and thirty seconds,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
MAGAZINES,

The Political Science Quarterly for
June has half dozen very valuable articles
besides a large number of reviews. Two
articles that will attract great deal of at
tention are the following: Political Ideas
of the Puritans" by Prof 81. L. Osgood, and
The Present Farmers Movement" by
Frank NJ. Drew. CHM & Co., 743 Broad
way, n. Y.
Gotd.h,caite's Geographical Magazine
for June is an excellent number. 1t con-
tains very large amount of valuable in
formation. Knickerbocker Printing and
Publishing Company. 10S-11O Duane street,
New York
The Commonwealth for June is one Of
the best ever issued of that magazine. The
articles are timely and by writers of note.
The leading article, and one that will at
tract attention, is entitled sis Revolution
Imminent" 1t is by ]. W. Deane. 1t is q
rather startling article. The Common
wealth Publishing Company, Denver, Col,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
J W Burns, G Gunter. Mis- Haslam, Miss NJ
Smart, Capt II Smart, G z Barthof, Nc
Mcintyre, J B Coren, w r Mcintyre, 2 A Cottle
end wife. j n Helmkeu. Chisholm. Mrs ID NJ
hirsch, ] Sheffield, A IL Baugh steerage,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

Notices To MARINERS, pilo5 charts AMI all
nautical informati)n will b furnished masters
OF vessels free of charge at the Unitel States
photographic Offic3 in the Custom House.
Captains are requested u call at the office.
TIEuT 4 Il SHERMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
BOOK NOTICES.

y My Lady Nicotine" By. NJ. Barrie.
Rand. McNally & Co., publishers, New
York. Paper, 25c. This is one of the Globe
Library SERIES
Revised Odd Fellowship" Illustrated
By past grand patriarch. Ezra A. Cook.
publisher. Paper, SOC. This volume con-
talns the complete revised ritual of the
lodge, encampment, patriarchs militant,
ard Rebekah degrees. 1t is also profusely
illustrated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, June 19-Steamer Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley [Brl, Brodie, from st Vincent, w, June 8
for Pensacola, was passed June IA, lat II n, Ion
81 ", with shaft broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Bark Mcleod lBrl Mcintosh, from Pensacola
for Buenos Ayres June ). lat 80 N. Ion Il W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

steamship Unita [Norl. Puerto CorIez.
psrk Dagmar DAM, Hamburg.
Schr John r Penrose. Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
MONDAY. June q, 1891
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

steamship Tallahassee, Savage. New York
steamer Alpha, Srrobhar, Bluffton-C h
Eedlock. Agt'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

,pRrvED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
MN DAY
BARK ConstancIa Tspl. Paral. to load for port
lpsin-J Cuyas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
surppING INTELLIGEN CE.

-GNTATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
luN RISES ...'-. ..'.....'''''..''.'.'..'''. 4Ss
i'm SETS. --..-....'.'....7;Oo
L. WATER AT SAVANNAH. .6:29 A NJ. 7:05 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

Beautiful Madras and cheviot shirts only
81 so at LaFar'S-Ad. 81