davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Geo. Truesdell has sold to James H. McGill
lots 8, 6, and 8, square 10, lexington, for
S19,s58.75. Mr.. Mccall will commence the
erection upon these lots at once of two hand
some dwellings and . large ware house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
Golden Cro~s Euterta,pmeut

The entertainment and socisble Of Goodwill
Commandery, No. q, U. o. G. c., last evening
at Scottish Rite Hall was an enjoyable ocos-
sion. Noble Commander Hervey g. Knighs
presided After the singing Of an opening ods
and prayer - Rev. w. II. schell, worthy pss-
late-elect, Grand Commander Ehls delivered
an interesting address on the objects and bsns-
fits Of the order. Mrs. sadie McDoo-
aid sang several songs excellently and tbs
commsndery quartet sang the new closing Ode
written by DIR. 8. l. Groot, ''Come, Let Us Join
in . Song, Brothers-" The audience thss 70
paired to the banquet hall, where the commit
tee Of ladies, consulting Of Mrs. Fannie E Coz
dero, Mrs. Lucy L Dawson, MISS Adelaide
Payne, Mrs. Louisa 7. watrous, Mrs. Emma l.
Clark, Mrs. Matte r. johnson, Mrs. Emily Allen,
Mrs. Annie NJ. knight and Mrs Emma n. Drum
mond, welcomed the visitors and proceeded -
supply them with refreshments. Grand Com
msnder Ehle proposed toast Of Goodwill Com
mandery, which was responded TO by Sir Knights
j. b. Philip, W. II. Pope, A n. Proctor OF Gooer
viii Commsndsry and DIR. Charles Allsn a
National Commandery. Visitors we're present
from every commandery in the jurisdaceoa
and large number Of friends Of memberA
The entertainment Was complsts suoesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
THIS IS WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR,

THIS Is WHAT You ARE LOOKING FOB,
Why do you continue to live in the city and paw en-.
cessive rent when you can purchase q home from us
on easy terms' Only twelve miles frcm the city; high
and healthy. with churches and schools convenient,
where children will only have the pure air
and water Of the country. but be kept from the
Eliminating influences Of city life. We will take you
and your family out TO see the place without expense
ct any time
BELTSvILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT CO.,
3s30lw' Room Is, 1908 F Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

To Jenness Miller: A skirt, divided agains
itself, must fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
FOR SALE-HOUSFS.

INIE -A4f-A I'M N ~fNE~> PROPERTY. IN
u tn. hu-u--- t tty. -'itlx "
ant az al atltionei suri.-, r-ufcd for go
pra .. 81. -UL 6LD. -. LINklNS. 80 18th Of.
Istk All OR RENT-A MAI SIX ROOM AND
u Ar Brook r1Ud sater ant Shade
prtr.. 80. easy terms r. n. PAIRO. t~5
Lon "a n J.al.H'
I'uE "a - EIRY CHEAP PROPERTY On
u - Ia ts~t -t~. akotna Park Mr.. q J.
bsrts nsRs on Broom cottage lot udI:So: frtIii
DAVID n STONE. ssFs,n.w
l,OK SAL PRICE sAUn. PROBABLY THE BTST
iosa-i hau-- m tho city Tor ID. urlcs. FlOriUa
netr ~ =. rOnn4s snt bath.
IOH sALE On MASS. AVE NJ NEAR ST..
FuR sAI-E-s BARGAIN AT e. GDp-A 7-rnom
house "A 81 ne tsfh A.. IOf 1. tsxscI !. Alley
~ DAVID u. STONt. ~tsi sf.nw
L'uR SAIL IN WHAT u PIsOHABLY nv MOST
U ta.ilionHt = s-rtion u the northeast Mas
H. .uth 81 list SIS near -. T-tEry Baines
-auu sn1 DuIouf circle. only r..tHu 10 brirk
hau-- and ic running through 70 Y Thi> very
ehssy property. DAVID q. sIONE.
MI 81. n.
l,OA sAE-THE bESI HOUsE on CAFIIOL
u Hul fur tire prev. 30 must 10 soid the
o-n-r, IN IN west = ia ne>sl OF n"n-y Mas aye
n-sf On. bay slnCoW, nics room. On - r,,'r.
istt - nth front lot stout 40 feet ds-p. running
u DAVID D STONE s5 ? st. nv.
I.'Ok sALE PAYS IO PR CENT MI ~ Al IN
" IT. ne. -v~ral N-lI-built new hou-ss; 5nc-y
lafr- rosr-, iafrt-. bot and - u water, the b--t
houses IN the city tor the priCe. 81, go
10 DAVID a.. sIOSE. sS Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

SrKAMER LEARY 4th and 9Th for Clifton
Beach and Colonial Beach.-AduG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

u one Of the chief blessings Of every hooA y
always insure good custsrda, puddinGA enA1G1
&c, use Gail Borden .Eagies Brand Co1Aann01
NIX. Directions On the labol 6o1A b. y0nR -
eer md druegis6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Clinton Scotland, the poet, sings:
"Lo, have Jared and Jared again,
Far up and down the ways of men,
Evidently travelling on a pass, to have faret
80 10 twice in succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
SHOOTING STARS.
The summer girl never grows old.
Cupid is sneak thief.

The poultry men will have an eggs-hibit at
the Worlds Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

1h~ 4fuve o. only TOrttur - TIRE property ~ N y
lcok. toE fn lsf cal a orhs~ bulletin issued
th~ =; ami 10th iJ-;spI THos. D. ~AoGAMAN.
l-OK sNE-I0 PR CENT INyEsTMENT-I72 VI
u Il sW t-tsry pr.-~sl brisk ~ lot 2,xi.Et two
hH--- IN AZ -od a. for three house,. ~ ~
len rrsrn~. a.. t-s.g 18th 81. u $3.50
Bus hes cwusr ~ ami bot alrbs, price.
rAtssh = rfsIu new nrrk. IA 4 tlS 18th n cars
ar-',-~ door. s.ld AZ one. 80. $50. s-yen-
brist M 4ssl florida prize. -. so
sod v u. rsnf reasonable call and a
cutil ietr IA 0f -tnn4-r Bargains ". II. WATSON
A 80 bi4 81 - M le.D-.r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
L,OR SALE-VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN-
l. IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOWN

w OODSIDE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the It'll st.
pike, facing the railroad on tine west and tie pike
the east and s.opin9 toward both. The drainage
ceIlent water good ana easily obtainabe The subdi-
vision IS eight miles from Washington and is the only
one On the branch which fronts the PIKE There are
ten houses now on the subdivision and to be
buIt at once. The Rock Creek National Park as sur
Neyed extends TO point opposite the southern of
tins and to the of it about three
tiers OF mile Executive avenue extended forms the
eastern boundary Of the National Park and will con-
stltute when completed, the drive from the
city to the ST. bdlvision.
Lots Tor sae on easy terms and lower than in any
other subdivision OF similar advantages,
Tor plats ana particulars apply to
b. +. LEIGHTON. Owner
apll-sm Az Louisiana ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

The committees engaged in soliciting sub
scriptions TO the guarantees fund intended -
basis for an effort 10 secure ths national e.
campmeut Of the @. A. r. for this city nszs
vear make reports indicating that thsrs win b
no trouble in securing the %, 90 vAaesA
There viii be Q meeting tonight 1t w0nsd
Hall, 70 which Ill citizens ere invited n
comnittse viii then make their report
Glass WORKS Shut Down fsr the ea0D0e.
Al but one Of the fourteen Clint and vi.dev
glas factories Of Findlay, Ohio. have put cut
their Ares and shut down for the summss vUn-
ton, which win lest until esptsnbsr I -
probably longer, - . wage schedule hes noe yet
been agreed upon. Ths closing Il The fasssS1ss
Of Findlay gives over 1000 smployss . ~
months vacatiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

A SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY IN BRooKLYN-rHl
CAREER OF YorSo WOMAN ONCE PROMINENT
IN SOCIAL LIFE BERE-HER MARRIAGE AND d.
voRCE-THE SHOOTING IN HER APARrAKNra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
1902 Goth IT, 10rb, m.

1902 Goth 1t. 1Orb. m.
l:ss1 :3Ith st. 81 b. nit, 600
LIB aO;h ST, TT b,
IN. .--.-......... %, 30
BIZ y st. llr. b. mi 10. 900
lJl1. Il, 10 and II
eth st. 6r b, rent
S14. Copper month. 10, 900
JON L IT. an Odd man
SION on the Heights
of GeOrgetown, con-
taiuinE 43. s3:2 sd.
ltrt. -.-..-.....,- "a. wv
FIChLiSG. l:9tti gid st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

IUK An ~ PER CENT IN FsTMkNI-NEv
brunH. rck hugs. IN ne. latrOf-s. rsnss. A..
Eap-rst = loot alley. Prize. 81 30 sach. $50
sn-H haanv .tssitn thr-s years Rent. lt ~ .-i
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND.

LOTS FOR SALE in this beautiful suburb of WASH
ington at from $500 to 81 200, ON VERY EASY
TERMS.
This is the handsomest part of Brookland, which is
already thriving village of upward of 100 houses
Two lots have just been bought Tor a CHURCH and
Sl2,OOO appropriated Tor a SCHOOL HOUSE.
AMONG us MANY ADVANTAGES ARE ITS
HIGH AND HEALIHYLO LOCATION. GOOD SOCIETY,
PROXIMITY To THE CITY AND ACCESSIBILITY
BY THE MET: RAILROAD AND ELECTRIC CARS,
ONLY ONE FARE AND A FEW MINUTES RIDE.
STREETS GRADED AND GRAvELED, BRICK
SIDEWALKS AND SHADE TREES.
For plats and information call at office Of BEDFORD
W. WALhER son. 1905 J, St, where "a salesman is
ready to accompany those wishing the property
OF on HARRl BAhlO N. ls!i 4 st. ielO-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

was unmoved. No one ever knew anything to
disturb the calm Of his manner on those COCA
sions.
The Meserole family have taken social pre-
cedence in Brooklyn. Archibald P. Bliss and
Mrs. Mary G. Brown, the latter one Of Brook
lyn's social leaders, are the young mans uncle
and aunt.
It was q street Irritation which led to the
acquaintance of Dovie Comstock and Darwin
Meserole. She found in him . character wholly
unique to her. What his feelings toward her
were then or are now 10 not clear. He acts -
II he thought she were Q woman rather brighter,
rather merrier than the others. What the rela-
tions OF Mrs. Comstock and the young man
have been since their meeting only they know.
His nearest friend did not know Of her exist
ence until the shooting.
Mrs. Comstock first lived in BROOKLYN In nats
on Concord street and it is said she gave good
references and was apparently well behaved.
HEB MEETING WITH LARBIa.
She next moved to hat at No. 9A South
street, which il 1t the end Of I'd street. It was
here she became acquainted with Larbig, Who
lived with his family few doors from her fat.
Larbig became travelling salesman for the
Electrical Supply Company Of New York. he
received e65 week and . commission mixing
his income average over el00 above road ex-
penses. Usually he was away from homo three
or four weeks at time. A week interviewed
neighbors say Mrs Comstock forced an &C.
quaintance upon LArbig. They say she vas
struck with his powerful figure, his fresh,
merry face, which beamed with joviality. He
looked ~ he liked fun, and Mrs.. Comstock
liked fun above all other things. Although
Larbig was forty-three years old whom he died
he looked much younger. Then, too, he vas
always well dressed, and that was another
thing Mrs.. Comstock liked.
Mrs. Comstock says Larbig came up and
SPOKE 70 her. 0thor MANILA h. r~vna xnv
and spoke 70 Larbig's little boy. That dossnft
matter much, for the child was certainly what
led 70 their friendship. Mr.. Comstock says he
y the picture Of her own Httls boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

"h SAL
80 CASH sinS CASH. 40 CASH
lr.re fr1 : l. on To .Op. sIOD cash. l.laucs
pay abe . y n. me-
NIIHuIT INTEREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

II said have Just shot q man down the
street." repeated Meserole, raising his eye
brows as if he could not understand why the
| officer was making such q time about it.
Capt. Leavey was just going out. He paused
| to hear what the trouble was. He came up
and asked the young man if he had the pistol.
Il brought it along for you" explained the
cool young man, taking it out OF pocket and
tried to kill this lady. When 1 interfered he
turned upon me and shot him."
He talked SO coolly, SO quietly, that the cap
tain could hardly believe what he had heard.
He asked the two to come into his room.
II think" said Meserole, turning to the
sergeant, that you had better send an ambu-
lance down there. I think the man is pretty
badly hurt"
The amazed sergeant sent hurry call Then
Meserole gave him the directions. A police
man was sent to the fat Immediately. Not Q
person in the house had heard the shots. The
only one who knew anything about it was q
man whom Mrs. Comstock had told. That
night Meserole told Capt Leayey about the en-
| counter, saying he had nothing to conceal
His story and that Of Mrs. Comstock do not
differ at all. They passed the night in the po-
lice station. and when they were arraigned in
the police court Sunday the charge against
Meserole was that Of murder. Mrs. Comstock
was then held as q witness. The young mans
composure never left him until bis father and
mother called upon him at the jail yesterday
afternoon. Then he broke down completely.
When they had gone he talked quietly and
coolly with his counsel, W. J. Gaynor.
WHAT MKsERoLH SAM
The cell Meserole occupies in the Raymond
street Jail IL comfortable. In the daytime he
has some liberty under guard. He is suffer-
ing much and Keeps quiet To World 70
porter he said yesterday:
because do not make fuss about IL there
is no reason why people should think do not
appreciate my situation. No one could realize
| it more than 1 Don't you suppose know
what an awful thing il Il to take mans life2
1t is horrible. But knew that had not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

Also sey-rabous4- for $50 cash ba IAnce so per
lot.th- N>IUTT, WILCOX IHsTON.
.!-ti 100 /. ave and ,ltn 4 ami Il aV. NV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
staaa Notas.

Reports say that John L. Sullivan and
his play have been very poorly patronized
in Sidney, Australia.
Miss Julia Arthur who made ringing
bit in the flasco called 1.-THE Black Mask, I"
has been engaged by Manager J. NJ Hill.
Russell Harrison says that he does not
care TO see play from a private box. He
prefers an orchestra seat, fifth row from
the stage. Russell is fastidious.
Sept. Amy Lee played the star part in
1.-THE Pulse Of New York; at eighteen
hours notice at Hobol1en on account of an
accident to Miss Emmett Miss Lee re-
oeived two calls at the end Of each act As
there are eight changes and six dialects her
performance in the part was considered
phenomenal being pronounced hit. Miss
Lee will continue playing the part until
Miss Emmetc's recovery.
Fred Peel Of tne lyon Yonson" company
has invented new scheme of advertising.
He collected all the diamonds owned by the
members of his company, put them in bag
and dropped it before the feet of his star,
Annie Lewis, us she was entering the hotel.
She picked up the bag and on examining 10
on the hotel counter found it contained
SIS 900 worth Of gems. The papers next
morning had full accounts about the find.
Bill Nyels FIRST play-writng venture, 1.-THE
Cadi," was presented at Brockton, Mass.
on Monday. The FIRST two acts take place
in Owl Creek, Wyo., where the "Cadi, :
otherwise the great man OF the village, Is
seen in the various capacities of frontier
editor, postmaster, justice Of the peace, etc
The last act is laid In New York city, on the
eve of tia departure OF the 'Cadi" as consul
to Turkey, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, as the
"Cidi," won suGcess IL the part. Minnie
Dupree was very clever as an office boy
with emotional tendencies and made plenty
of fun. 1t will be "go.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

tones the results Of the search and their
plans for future movements.
Just thea q tall, lank stranger wearing
SLOUGH hat, walked past aud TOOK seae on
the other side of the portioo just opposits
the detectives The man had rather marc
favored countenance. with an expression
similar to the one al express roDOer ~ sup
posed 10 carry around with nun. ne lm-
medlately became an object OF interest 10
the crowd.
AN ENIGMA THEY COULDN'T SOLVE
The man bad buried himself In news
nsner and seemed to be utterly Obvious
r. his snrroundings. Af.er watching the
stanger FOR some time and quietly whisper
inc among themselves, n weli-known detect
,Ss detached himself from the crowd and
began 10 make a closer examination OF the
stranger. He went behind him and peeret
over his shoulder and then moved around
and took a close side view. Then be came
round in front and peered almost into the
mans face.
The hard looking stranger must certainly
have noticed the strange actions OF the
detectives but he gave no sign aud Sill
buried in MS paper. Ho sat there
for over an hour, seemingly buried in bis
paper the whole time and the detectives
gave him up as puzzle. The stranger was
nn innocent countryman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
THE RIVER AT AUGUSTA
Too Low for the Savannah Steam
boats TO Get Up With Full Carg pos.

Too Low for the Savannah Steam
boats TO Get Up With Full Cargoes.
The Augusta Euening Ne,os is complain
ing of the condition of the Savannah river
at Augusta, which, it saws, is never satis>
factory. Recently the water was SO high
as to cause alarm for fear of another over
flow of the city, but now it Is so low that
the steamboats, cannot get up TO Augusta
with full cAgo4s.
The steamer Katie, which arrived at Au-
gusta on her up trip Friday night, was COM
PEELED to stop at the Blue House bar, seven
miles below the city, on account Of the low
water, aud unload l05 bales of cotton she
had on board. 1t was impossible for her to
reach the city with the cotton in addition
to other freight. After unloading her
other freight al the city the steamer went
back and brought up the cotton.
The Katie also carried up on this trip 90
barrels of sugar, 100 sacks of cGffee $50
casee Of canned goods and lot Of misoel-
laneous freight.
Wallace Barnes. agent of the Katie, has
just returned from a trip along the river,
The farmers are badly discouraged ald
cannot see their way clear. They have had
no kind of weather for cotton picking, and
most all Of their cotton has been beaten ont
by severe rains. The cotton is
also effected by rust and is
sprouting. The outlook, he rays, is
not very bright. The merchants are blue
and heartsick. The low price that cotton
Is now bringing also causes the farmers TO
become detected, and they all have about
enough of cotton raising, and next ysar
will be much more profitable for them to
ulanc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
housekeeping News.

This is the busy time among housekeep-
ers. Those who have been fortunate enough
to spend their summer away are coming
home and find great deal to be done in
restoring the household to a habitable aud
comfortable condition. The stay-at-homes
with the cool weather, begin renovating
and frightening up things for the winter,
aud both classes necessarily find frequent
visits to the furnishing establishments IN
avoidable. New stoves, furnaces or CRATES
are needed; old ones require overhaullng or
repairing. The china closets needs replen-
ishing and one hundred AID one tasks merit
all the housekeepers' proyerbial patience.
James Douglass, the Barnard street house,
fIrnisher, has just returned from the mar
ket, bringing with hin all the latest aud
most novel specialtles in housefurnishings,
such as china and glassware, crockery
cutlery and ornamental and useful addi-
tions to his large lines, and offers his assist
auce in setting the house straight and pleas
ing the houSekseper. While you are fixing
up the house make memorandum of your
needs, notify MIR. Douglass, and he and his
assistants will see that matters get into
their normal working order again. Barnard
and Brou ;hton lane.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
TALKS WITH PIANO BUYRna
No. 8.

Sterling by namel SterlI,s
naturel The best piano at its price n "
FOUND IN America. A continued souro, os
surprise 10 It's competitors and gratifcnt,Ht
to its friends. Such is the S TFR+ ,ua
PIANO. NNLiNa
Among the people who love music h...
tnere are thousands whose circumstapo"'..
40 nor permit them TO own the hest sns
higeest-priced-any more than thsv o olt
own and Keep up the finest houses M t an
other Injuries Of life. SAe
1t Is these people who are most oftan L..
Ou9ged with cheap pianoe There ia a oo-
tinually increasing list of friends of tba ~
PIE ready and anxious TO ''sell direot 49,
FACTORY to the consumer" of course a. u "n
enormous saving in price, and the doortaaa
l[auu Is 80 open ana 1t is so easy to taka
advantage or the unwary buyer. that ~ 70
not putting it too strongly TO saw :, as -
there Is only ono safety fo0 the ,,iono
6uye1' OF moderate means, and thnt ;s 70
onUJrom dealer of established ,.e,,,Itc
ton and u'tqMestioned responsGbiLif,I WIZ
NO" 10 De able TO suppsy the needs Of Tho
buyer OK moderate purse is justly regarded
as one OF the most important features NJ ~.
trace Al the same time it is one of the
most dtBcttIt, because piano that is vvor,S
anything at all really costs a Qood dsoi W
build. wv" 0eos 10
This difficulty has caused our hons.
great deal OF experiment and anxiona
thought. We have tried many wavs Sus
were several years since brought To tb Is
conclusion: That it was best for a., o Sns
oest for our customers that we socant
rery modest profit on o really good niaro
and rely upon a great bulk of trade to ma,
us good, rather than sell an inferior ipstrnD
ment at larger margin. u
The result is that we have been for yo,.,
selling the Sterling at from $50 TO AK lass
than Is obtained for it by it's northsrn sHS
western agents. We can only afford tn ~
1t because our sales are enormous W.
think this course oommends itsslf to an
common-sense people, and we kno,U thai
are dlstancing all competition when va
sell genuine. honestly made nlusicaIi, sr'
celent instrument at the very low Dy ic
asked for the Sterling The Sterling e,m'
phny has only recently largely Increased its
factory-its force Is very large, its mans1 a.
ment most skillful. and it is crowded Win
orders. II you wish to SEQ au instrument
whose qualities and price are an astopisb.
ment to every well-poSted buyer, call on ma
or write for free catalogues of the Sterling
LuDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MTsIS
House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
Where GeorRians are North.

Hon. Patrick Walsh OF Augusta was at
the Hoffman house, and Judge John ETskine
OF the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, last
week.
Philadelphia hotels sheltered the following
Georgians: H. E. Palmer, f. w. Hall, and
Mrs. w. w. Haskell of Atlanta; Mr.. and
Mrs. s, c. Parsons and r. d. Guerard Of
Savannah.
Among southern people registered at
Atlanta, Mr. aud Mrs. O. G. Nichols of At
lanta, DR.. e. Beck of Mobile, Samuel w.
Goode of Atlanta.
Georgia people at Boston hotels included:
J. p. Cooper of Rome, M. A. Howard OF
Columbus, e. B. Harris and L. Dannenberg
of Macon, 81. and 3. Meinhard and FRANK
A. Einstein of Savannah, Mr.. aud Mrs. G.
A. Damon OF Atlanta.
Savannahiaas at New York hotels last
week were: T. Ballantyne. Continental;
G. w. Haslam. Continental, Miss G. s.
Lawton, New York hotel; Mrs. A. Palmer,
Coleman; A. E. Shoies, Gilsey; 6. A. White
head, Marlborough; r. X. Arson, Nor
Dunn, Continental: Il. D. Guerard, New
York hotel; c. B. Malone, st. James; E. H.
Gaynor, Coleman; 5. Guckenheimer, MARI
borough; J. w. Tseple, Earies;
H. Harris, Grand; T. NJ. Cunningham, New
YORK nobeii w. henoe, SIuFbeVanb; ID.
Brown, Sturtevant; g. w. Owens, st.
James; c. A. Reltze, Gilsey; Mrs. r. Z.
Reitze, Gilsey; e. H. Smith, Gedney, A. G.
Bouton, Bartholdi; D. c. Bacon. Grand Cen
trail. From Macon: C. C. Shepard, Grand
Central; j. F. Lyon, New York hotel; f. c.
Demsey, Grand Central Mrs. Schofield,
| New York hotel. From Thomasville: NJ.
Gansman, Colounade; n CRAFTSMAN. New
York hotel. From Columbus: J. Rothschild,
Grand Central; NJ. w. Howard, Graua
Central; j. B. Hoist, Gilsey; J. w. Murphy,
New York hotel; II. Julim, Sinclair. From
Eatonton: r. Hutchinson. st. Nicholas.
From Athens: g. Desring, Grand Central;
]. T. Lucas, Grand Central; j. A Ruggles,
st. Stephens; A. c. Robson. New York
hotel. From Perry: w. g. Day. Graui
Central. From Washington: P. Holiday
Grand Central; From Warrenton; E; B.
Farmer, Grand Central. From Rocking
ham: A. NJ. Long, fremont; e. F. Long,
| fremont.