davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
WINTER RESORTS.

ELEGANT. HOMELIKE
HOTEL ALTAMoNT,
EUTAW PLACE. BALTIMORE
Highest and Nealthiest point. handsomest bou.e-
ward charming SPOT to spend the winter southern
climate. with advantages OF large city; hea!thest
mode OF steam heating in the world; novel feature
sun paror top Of house. overlooking the city of Bal
tnnore and Chesapeake bay.
Send tor descriptive pamphlet.
d2l-lm c. WARNER STORK. Prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

1Oc. Royal Glue! Baum's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
LOCAL MENTION,
The Weather.
; TILL EIGHT A. N. SUNDAY.

ASSdL 4S4Ns
The Weather.
FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. NJ SUNDAY
For the District OF Columbia Maryland anC
Virginia showers today; fair and much colder
weather on Sunday, with a cold wave; westerl,
winds
A Cold Wave Coming.
A bulletin sen. ont from the Office OF tbs
chief OF the weather bureau SAYS: Hoist cold
wave Has; temperature viii fall to below freez
ing by Sunday night
$40 a a& "a 4is PM 1901 Low 1n T ioss
JOHNSTON Bros Il Co. roast every kind Of
coffee for the grocers and tea stores.
A NKw ESTERPRIsE.-The Imperial Circu.
hting Library, No. 5l1 11th street northwest
See adj page.
Full DRESS JEwELRY.
FaASc & Soy. One Price.
Corner 9TH and ID.
SETS OF DICKENS Scorr. THAcKERAY, &c, and
all ILLUSTRATED GIFT Books at CosT.
CHAPMAN h TAYLOR,
9I5 Penn. ave.
JoHSsroy's breakfast coffee. Rebate checks
in every package emitting the consumer to the
jobbers rebate. Retails zoe. pound package.
Full DRESS HOSIERY.
FRANC L SoS, One Price.
Cor. 7th and d.
The GREAT ATLANTIC AID PACIFIC TEA Co.,
J0l-503 18th St NV. cor. 9TH and T.
A beautiful china cuspidOr or n handsome
decorated china bread and milk set. pieces.
and a copy of the Home Guard (size l4x29)
given to every purchaser OF a 2-pound box OF
A. and p. baking powder.
The palace tea store OF Washington
y. II. BOWMAN, Manager.
The CALrroRsIA COCKTAIL The most pleas
ant drink of the day. To be had only at the
sonoma California Wine Company. 81 per
quart bottle. 3l' 9Th St NV
HARRY VI. Conrad, Manager.
FrssrIL's Ice CREAM is delivered every day
in the year. Leave order for tomorrow $
dinner at 1927 New York avenue.
For artistic colorings and effects in wall paper
60 to K. W. HESDEEsoS, $. lib ST. NV
SMOKE the (Old style) cigar. Cuban hand
made, sc. straight. VIM CARNEY 4 Co., Manuf.
JoHSsroS's breakfast coffee, Zoe. pound pack
age.
FoR wAsHISGToS DRESS BEEF
Goto JOIN T. KELLY. Center Market, 9Th st. wing
CARPETS CLEANED by the Empire Carpet
Works, 63l-e35 Mass ave. NV, are made moth
proof Tree OF charge. Telephone 1852
Doxr FAIL to see the palace tea store OF
the national capital-THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, sol and SOB 1th ST., Cor
7th and E northwest
MckEE's Z. S. RED Book for sale at Geo. r.
Grsys, S3s Pa ave-. and book stores IS.
FoK THE HoLIDAYs.-Bon Ton pure rye
whisky Acme pure sour mash whisky, Jamaica
rum, Cabinet sherry wine (imported). 75c. a
quart bottle. Catawba wine, 75c. gallon. At
CHAs. hRAEMERs. agent for Manltou Mineral
Water Co., 49, 9TH ST. NV.
ASK your grocer for JoHxsToS's breakfast
coffee. Retails zoe. pound package.
The SoSoNA California Wine Co., the largest
producers of American pure grape wine on the
continent. Washington branch, 81 9Th ST.
NV HARRY NJ CoSEAD. Manager.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CoMPANy's
Stores, sol and SOB It'll St, corner 18th and Z
Guard given away with one pound of tea, two
pounds of coffee, one pound baking powder,
two bottles of hayoring extract or three cans
Of condensed milk.
Our new blend Of
Sc. and Csc. Java and Mocha coffee
Stands unequaled-
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMCSEMENTS TONIGHT
IT r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
ISLANDERS EATEN BY SHARKS.

san Francisco. sept 12-Thc schooner General
Banning arrived from Flents Island YESTERDAY Win
cargo Of cOcoanuts. Her commander captain spring.
reports that while loading the cargo his vesSei was
twice blown out TO by severe storms. on each
occasion about 100 natives were on board and they
hastened ashore in canoes The second time several
canoes were capszed and the occupants were thrown
into the water The water swarlned with sharks ana
many Of the natives torn limb from limb before
they could be picked up by other canoes. several
islanders were dragged down. One young fellow
plunged Into the water with long knife TO save MS
father Both, however were torn to pieces. one
young girl had almost reached a canoe when shark
seized her by the middle and dragged her down. Out
Of thirty eight people who thrown into the water
eight were seized by sharks and killed. and one man
had a leg bitten off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA IN LONDON.
THE THEATRICAL SEASON oPEN-AN ATTACK on
THE CRITICS

THE THEATRICAL SEASON oPEN-AN ATTACK on
THE CRITICS.
London Sept. 12.-The London theatrical season has
Just opened. The Drury Lane Theatres annual melo-
drama produced by Sir Augustus Harris under the title
Of "A Sailors Knot" dealing with the Battle Of Water
loo, has aroused the ire Of the London correspondent Of
the Paris Figaro"
W. G. Wils's 4" A Royal Divorce" produced at the
Olympic Theatre on Thursday, is weakly constructed
and Will hardly increase the authors reputation II
was vel mounted however.
Bcerbohm Trees assumption Of the part OF Hamlet
to jHensches music has aroused Londons curiosity.
Mr. Tree says that his object in thus producing Ham
let" to give the play mysticism us supernatural
element he adds, suggests this to the reader Mr. Tree
has introduced with great effect some new stage busl
ness into his Hamlet"
George Moore, the novelist, iercely attacks the dr-
matte critics Of the various newspapers through the
columns Of The Pail Mall Gazette" for, he says
lowering the public taste from the higher wallis Of
literary stage-craft. Mr. Moore I'm April last made an
onslaught upon the dramatic critics, comparing the
abuse which showered upon lbsen and the atcr's
drama TO the futile opposition which offered to
Wagner and his music.
Sir Arthur Sullivan is indisposed and will probably
have to submit 10 another operation lie Is only able
10 work slowly and al Intervals.
II is understood that Rubinstein has completed his
new OratoIiO Moses" and that he has decided upon
the framework OF a new Russian opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE TAORMINA DISASTER.
sIXTY-FoUR LIVES NOW BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN LOST.
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS IN REGARD 10
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE COLLISION
OFF THE GREEK COAST.

OFF THE GREEK COAST.
number Of persons drowned by the sinking OF the
Italian steamship Taornna, result OF the collision
of Cape Coonna between that vessel and the Greek
steamship Thcssalia shows that sxty-four lives were
lost Previous estimates received placed the number
Of drowned at over 100
The Taornina had forty-eght passengers, among
whom was an American named John c. Ollphant.
Her crew numbered forty nine persons OF the whole
number on board the steamer only the second officer
and thirty Others were soved.
The captain Of the Ta0rmna remained on the bridge
with the greatest GOODNESS and sank with the vessel
All the mails and quantity of bullion were lost.
Several Englishmen were drowned Greek sailing
vessel passing at the time saved sixteen persons.
Rome Sept 12.-In an interview with the CORE
spondent Of the "Tribuna," Captain Pimas, of the
steamer Thesssla. said "The Taomlna's captain
must have mistaken his course. l did everything
possible but could not AVOID running into the Taormlna
We abandoned the TaorTnina after launching q boat.
which wns swamped by drowning sailor because the
Thessaia was leaking and threatened to sink"
The crew Of the Thessaa gave different state
until three hours after the collision: but they agree
that the Taormna's people had chance she sank
Immediately. The General Navigation Companys re-
port says that the Tbessalia at fun steam and
ignored the Taorminas repeated whistng. terrible
scene of panic followed the collision Many pas
sengers were pitched into the hold through matches
by the shock. Some leaped aboard the ThessaUa,
which resumed five minutes afterward, heed
less OF the signals of distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
CLOSE OF THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS.

Newcastle, Sept 1.-THE Trades-Unlon Congress
closed this afternoon. The composition of the Trades
Union Parliamentary Committee balocd for yes erday
was announced to-day. John Wilson, Member Oh
Parliament for the Govcn division OF LanarkShre'
head of the firm Of Wilson q Co.. iron tube manufac-
tulers, and large employer Of labor, an old Union
lst Of the moderate class headed the list majority
Of the other members are unionists. Resolutions
were approved In favor Of increased representation
Of the labor classes in Parliament, and advocating
the appointment OF railway worhmen as railway ~
spectOrs. A motion favOyng state BOARD OF AT
hfratiOn was defeated by a vote Of 10 TO lo7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
vooRns EXPECTS AN EQUAL SHARE

The New.York WoorhIs Democracy VIII send us iulI
- ., aesaates and aernatcs tseyenty-two OF each KIND
uonocr,,ie state Convention at SaT toga tomorrow"
hfir .pecill train goes at IL Among the principal
o,.oscn.,tlycs age John r. Voorhs. John Martin
ucnry Murray. T. j. Cumskey Peter Masterson' Richard
Tracey Z. II. Korwln. james D. McCiflana, DaNu y,
Cs.,,lho Warren G. Bennett, Charles T. Blake Ed"aFu
Novel Edward G.lon, John w Reppenh1gen, Abraham
Mead John Cayanagh. Joseph Martin NJ EallNah
Cbar. T. Abbott Charles 4. Hermann, Francis r. hs
gins John Kerrgan, John 4. Mccall and A. j. stern
Mr. voorhis said yesterday taat he expected az easV
eoua representation with other bodies Of Democrats
representing NewYosk City admitted to the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
BLOODSHED IN NICARAGUA.
DETAILS OF THE RECENT FIRING on A CROWD
WHEN SEVEN PERSONS WERE KILLED.


WHEN SEVEN PERSONS WERE KILLED.
Managua Nicaragua, Aug 25.-ExcltIng things have
taken place within the last few days. The Govern
men being desirOus OF concliaung the opposition com
posed Of the moneyed men, sent General Santos
Zelaya as an agent to bring about agreement In
order to quiet the distrust exhibited by all classes
Before General Zeaya could return, the Government
ordered the arrest Of the eXPrcsdent, Senator Cen
eral Zavala Senator AnselmO II. Riva, an Editor; T;
Don Enrique Guzman, Of ex-Presdent Guzman ;scna
tor l. D. Rodriguez, exDeputy Salvador Chamorro and
Pedro Ortiz The offence committed by these men
was their refusal to accept the call of the President
to second his views they considered his term
Of Office Illegal
The Senators were put in Jail. and the Pacific Mail
steamship was kept back TO receive the prisoners
whose banshment had been signed by two Senator'S
and all the members of the Cabinet. on being taken
to the train the prisoners and their escort had 10
by the Gran VIA restaurant conducted by an Italian
named Vecchotti. There was great crowd along
the whole way. and several were bidding fare
well to the cxiles. The common people. as on all
such occasions could not contain their indlgnauon
and cried " Death TO the Government The officer
in charge gave the order 70 fire. and seven persons
were killed outright among them the Chief Of Police
who died by the hand of Of his own men. The
Italian was taken prisoner, and is row smut up With
the vlest criminals and his flag tIampled under foot
In all these Spanish American republics any for
eigner can be incrminated at the will of the au-
thortles II the representative of his nation does not
exercise energy and vigilance They have what they
call the terrible fftysxth article Of their corstu
ton, which gives the President the power TO send
foreigner or native into exile. if he thinks fit by
simply saying that the man is dangerous Perhaps
Mr. Sullivan. an American photographer. was heard
by some informer 10 criticse tho Government. AZ
any rate he. too has been put in prison The Amer
lean Consul was called on. but nothing has been done
up to this hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
GERMANS WIS A BATTLE ~ AFRICA.

Berlin, sept l2.-lbe Bcrliner Taeebat" today
uubllshes dispatch from Zsgzlbar, stating that Cap
lain zalowelys corps had desperate fight in August
with large body Of natives. and thai the Germans
were victorious According TO this dispatch the natives
who made the attack were repulsed with heavy loss.
Ten Germans wore killed and many OF the native allies
Of the Germans lost their lyes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
PRINCE BISMARCK NOT ILL.

Berlin, Sept. 12.-lnquiIies made In regard to the
report that Prince Bismarck has had slight attack
Of apopexy show that there is no foundation for this
alarming statement. The Prince is enjoying fair
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
COUNTY DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.
80 FEAR Al THE NEw-AMSTERDAM CLUB THAT
THEY WILL DE THEowN OUT OF
THE CONvFNTIO,

The New Amsterdam g D was the centre OF A'-rac
lion for Count7 Democrats lat evening f'eP'r'
lions FOR the departure Of delegates to sara'osa N.'
forward with zeal ard activity under me ul1C''o'
OF Charles J. McGee secretary Of Tho OouhN Oou,
mlttee Mr.. Mcoce said that between %oo a,'u -oo
delegates alternstes and sympathiIer' wouil su.e
from the Grand Central Station on tAo S0N''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
CAPTAIN AND CREW OF FIFTEEN DROWNED.

Halifax, n. s, Sept. ia dispatch received here
from Yarmouth saws that he schooner Georgiana OF
that place while being owed to Halifax capszed and
her captain and crew Of fifteen lost All hailed
from Tusket Wedge. thirteen miles from Yarmouth.
The Georgana owned by II. & n. b. Lewis OF
Yarmouth, of ninety tons, and built at shell
burne in 1855 She had about 1000 quintes Of cod
fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

London, Sept. ia serious outbreak Of pleuro-
pneumonia is reported in Cumberland, and IL is feared
that the valuable pedigree shorthorns belonging TO
Sir Wllfred Lawson, NJ. r., infected. The cattle
already slaughtered were valued at So, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Munich sept. 12.-At the close Of the Bavarlan
manoeuvrcs to-day Emperor william congratulated tie
Regent Prince LuitpoId. upon the efficiency OF the
army SAYING that he convinced that the Bavnrian
Army Was capable Of meeting an emergency ana
that il would prove equal to It's task as at Welssem
burg and Scdal."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

1t is somewhat difficult TO understand the meaning
of tho above Dispatch since the law IN Chill gives the
right of suffrage to every male citizen twenty
years old, without other condition than his ability to
read and write. That wise restriction does not pre-
vent the suffrage from being really universal"
especially in a country advanced In civilization as
Chilli and containing few illltcrate Inhabitants
Does the dispatch to say that the President shall
be elected hereafter by direct universal sunrage1
since the adoption of tue Constitution. in 1888 Pres
Dental elections In Chill have been held according TO
the method adopted In the United States the people
voting for Presidential electors, who In their turn
formally elect the President. 1t IS unlikely that
the Congress party who have overthrown Balmaceda
because Of his repeated violations of the Constitution
would think Of modifying that instrument IN regsra
70 the mode of voting for the Presidency. StllL IL Is
possible that the Congress party, anxious TO show te
world that they had the support OF all classes IN theI
struggle against an unconstitutional Dictator, nave
admitted snder the present circumstances to tue rgt
OF suffrage the few thousands OF ilterae people
to be found In Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
1pIsu GRATIITIDE no Mn. pALFOUR.


Dublin. Sept. 12.-Ihc inhabitants Of several towns
in Galway have Joined in address to the Chief sece
tary for Ireands Mr. Baour expressing their Gratuoo
10 him for the timely measures Of relief which he hAa
Instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
MANY RUSSIAN NoRLEMEN PRESSED For MONEY.

Odessa Sept. 12.-lt is announced that 374 estates
belonging 10 members Of the nobility will be sold by
auction in October, under foreclosure, by the State
Bank Tho estntes are located all over European Rus
sla and the sale indicates tire desperate straits TO
which the landed mobility are reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
TrNIyERsAL SUFFRAGE FOR CIILI.

Paris, Sept. 12.-DiSpatches received at the Chillan
Legation in this city say that decree has been pub
ushed at Santiago dc Chill announcing that the coming
elections for the Presidency and for members Of Con-
gress will proceed upon the plan Of universal sunrse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

the proposal, the weight of personal character and
position amongst the delegates was on the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
Home AgainP

The summer trips generally are attractive
in the north, and all who can afford the
luxury take advantage OF the pleasant trips.
The great west offers to the business man
an additional attraction; therefore the en-
terprising butcher, H. Logan, went on an
extended journey to the markets to arrange
for his winter trade. he has just returned
from visit TO the leading business houses,
and has completed arrangements fer the
delivery Of the finest meats and game that
the country affords this season. All Of his
many customers are assured of greatest
facilities ever offered and the best servic'. -
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Senator Ellington OF the Ninth district
said: "We are all proud Of Savannah. We
are proud OF her history. proud OF her pros
perity and proud of her position as queen OF
the southern seaport cities. ="
MAYOR HEMPHILL WITH Us.
Mayor Hemphill of Atlanta said that
thirty years ago be left the University Of
Georgia and camped in the park in Savan-
nah for three months as young confeder
ate soldier. at was during that period"
he said, that I became acquainted with
artillery punch. am not likely to forget
it."
Mayor Hemphill said thrill Of pleasure
passed all through Georgia when Savau-
nah's cotton receipts passed I,000, 900 bales.
He wanted to see Savannah become the
greatest seaport of this country.
Hon. E. w. Martin of Fulton, j. r.
Hendrix of Atlanta, Editor Harry Brown
of tho Alliance Farmer, and w. S. CHS
holm, ESQ.,, of Savannah, Hon. Emmett
Wommsck of Newton, and a number Of
others made short speeches. giving the
heartiest indorSement Of Savannah's claim
for deep water.
AT HOTEL TYBEE.
Capt. Purse and his aides marshaled the
body aboard the train after an hour and
a half at the club house, and a
run was JeKen 10 HoU9l 1yDee.
There the visitors were given
twenty minutes to inspect the hotel and
stroll upon the beach. The hotel was very
much admired, and the visitors agreed that
no finer beach could be found anywhere.
The train reached the city on the return
trip at l O'clock. Everything was on time,
in fact, throughout the whole day, due to
the excellent handling Of the body by Capt.
Purse and his assistants. @. L. Connerat
proved an invaluable adjutant, and never
failed to be just where his services were
needed. The only hitch WAS street car run
ming off the track on the way back to the
hotel. Everybody got off, and. putting
their hands TO the car, with pull altogether,
had it back on the track in u jitPy.
Dinner was soon ready at the hotel aud
the big crowd was handled in the most ex-
pedltious manner. the $50 guests being
served inside of an hour.
At O'Clock Capt. Purse marshaled his
host on Liberty street and, headed by Mid
dlston's Brass Band. the body marched
down Bull and into Bay, under the cotton
exchange to the wharf below, where the
Nacoochee, gaily decorated with flags,
awaited them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
TALKS WITH PIANO BUYERS
No. 8.


After an experience of nearly t,rs,,,,
years II handling the pianos made by tbss
MathuShek Piano Manufacturing Connan',
of New Haven, Conn. we are preparad y
say that they take he palm for genaroi
popularity. Its frlen DIS are stancb and 90! a
thusiastic, and there Is always solid satisfoo
ton to us in selling one of these instr,,T
ments. u
The reason for the popularity of IN.
Mathushek is not far tD seek. No piano
made has more perfect are bestowed m
each detail Of its construction. Evervtbioon
that skill, money and good management COS
do IS done to make the Mathushek as soI;s
satisfactory and endieS sly durable "a ~
sible. The Mathushek COMPANY has rs Us
mense capital, one of the most perfect To-
tories in the world. and makes eoe1.1, ny.
Of its piano eccept the iUOry keys loifbis
its OlOn t0dtIS. 1t is enc of the very fa-.
existing factories which makes every nsr,
Of its piano actions. PDi'
Add TO tue above that it is tho ownor "a
several valuable patented improyemontt
not found in any other Instrument. and w.,
will easily see why this piano has no az
perlor in point of solidity, finish ana on
eral average high excellence.
The immense facilities possessed nv .ho
Mathushek company for making ali 30
parts OF its pianos in great quantities enS
ables 1t to save money in construction tn
consequence of this is that we are ahla :.
offer this instrument at somewhat love-.
price than other first-class instruments 90
this fact is great element in its popplari,-.
Many remarkable stories are told in ~
gard to the wonderful durability of 81
Mathushek, but none more marvellous tbor'
case which came within our own erner,-
ence, and for the truth Of tUhich ,re en-,
couch. 20"
About twelve years ago Msthusho.
piano, on its way to customer, was sum-
off Fernandina, Fla. After being in tba
water several days it was raised, and as 10
appeared solid, was sent us for inspection'
On examination it was found that the onir,
damage done was the partial destruction ~
the very delicate action with its fine sprinos
and felt hammers aud the ruscing Of tha
strings. We sent for new action. cleaned
up the case, put on new strings, and that
piano has ever since been in active and satis-
factory use, and is good for years of service
yer.
Could any better illustration be asked NJ
the careful and honest construction Of a
pianos
Remember, this was genuine Mathu>
shek piano, made by the Mathushek Piano
Manufacturing Company Of New Haven.
Conn, whose general southern agency ia
and has been for nineteen years
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN Music
House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
Of Interest to Merchants.

The time is limited for merchants to pre-
pare their copy for the Trade Review.
1t will be published this week. Every
business man ia Savannah should be rep
resented. Those who have selected space
are urged to send in their advertisements
at once. Parties who have decided to take
advantage of this opportunity to be
brought before the public are requested to
notify tho MORNING NEWS as soon as DOS
sible. The Trade Review will be a great
benefit to the business of Savannah, aud
every business house should he advertised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on the
first appearance of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago
has been more than confirmed by the pleas
ant experience Of all who have used it, and
the success of the proprietors and manufac-
turers of the California Fig Syrup Com
panY-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

ecall attention to our unequaled facil-
tiles for tuning and repairing. We have
three expert tuners constantly employed
and the largest repair force in the south.
I'D. LUDDEN & BATES s NJ Il