davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

Tor RENT 90 3l5 Madison street good
j stand for butcher. Inquire of VIM
l.. Monaghan, Ith and Madison. ml9-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

yHTE WILL TAKE THE BEST CARE
wv of your properly, collect the rents
and advance motley il needed, Hawkins
Is Co, il2 MGrkct street. ni.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

DR.. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam
stands the best and is the best OF
Throat and Lung medicines made; has
more communications than any
other and will positively cure. Elegant
for the grip, coughs, &c. Sold by reg.
ular druggists. Office. APP Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

they ever falI to bene1lt OF cuTH, you MY.
your money back. Can you Gsk more
To guard against fraud and imposition,
they're sold only through druggists regu-
larry authorized as agents, anu dt'odys at
these long-established prices;
DR.. Pierees Golden Medical Discovery
flor the liver, blood ard lungs, Sl,Ol
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
woman's weaknesses and ailmentsl, Sl.QO
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets tor the
liver, stomach and bowels, % cents,
Beware Of fraudulent limitations and di-
lutions offered at lower prices than the
shove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

Fine named glaalolas in separate
color and mamc Il very nIco article
and very cheap. 2for i cts. or % cts.
per dozen at j. j. Smiths, Fourth aud
ShipleY strNcts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

CHICAGO, May 24.-The site for the
proposed Pennsylvania oil exhibit has
been approved. 1t is in the rear of ma
chinery hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

DR. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
liver pills eye cure, worm killer, etc,
can be had at his grand medicine par
lor, No. 422 Market street, private
door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

Leave Philadelphia. Rro ID street. FOR
Wilmington &c xpressj, $50. 20, ] as 81,
VIC, 10 20. 10 81. II IS am, sI23J. l 81
203 Oh, 54h Sb2 I Of, 81. sos. - l 7
q 20 o. . q l2G 61.7 10 II 10. II 80 p. IN. and
Accommodation, 8 o5. : a, 10 IS, II n u
NJ, 3e. e2s. . 10. 400 4 u. C.s. sjS. lOD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

Instruction greatly needed on the
human hair can be obtained In II post
plid 25.eent pamphlet by mail from
the Harley Parlie Company, 1913 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

Smoke Dursten's Grand Roya
Cigars, for % cents. Try them. No,
3 East Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

m all diseases of the stomach, live
md kidneys, for constipation, govt am
rheumatism. If you cannot have til
Waters conveniently use the genuin
Carlsbad Sprudel Salts, which are tn.
old corporations of the genuine Water
supported from Carlsbad. 1t is not a mer
,urgative ; it is also an Alternative and !
constitutional remedy Of great value. r
ure to get the genuine, which must hau
he signature of "Eisner & NIendelsoI
"a" Agents, N. Y, on every bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24
WANTED.

w ANTS AND wANTED-If you want
w good male and female help. call
Men. women, girls aid boys wanting sit
nations, call. III you want to sell or buy
any article call. All business conhdcb
tal ut the Wilmington Central Employ
ment and Exchange ONCE. No. 40S Flenci
street. Sew ing machines repaired cheap
q. @. MINNICK, manager ml3-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24
WEST BOUND.
re and " ashington,
l..I! 10. - o., 3 %. =
p. m. daily.


Bait more and Washington, 'i5l, : o
IS u. u. M. II 10 o., 305. 4 10. q "a
: 80, . u p. m. daily.
baltimore aud way stations, zoe a. m.
Newark bel, .t5i. : o., 's n a. m, ~ TO-
3 o. a 10, g 81, %, 2 30, 92l, ii 10 p. m.
daily. .....
Pittspnrr. IS II n. m, = p. IN. daily.
Chicago, Is Il n M, i ~ p. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, IL 10 y. IN
and : 80 y. IN. beth daily
Sngerly accommodation, o. a. m 3 o.
Z 81 and Ii 10 p. IN. daily.
LandeAhefR accommodation week daysi
O2, II 90 a. M, 3 05 and 50 y. III. sun lays,
. 30 a. m, 3 d5 and 10 y. III.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week days. -. 30
e 3D. Is -. I'll - a. M, IL ~ 70, Is y. m
Sundays, 6 30 u. m..l2 T., 3 81. - p. m.
For Baltimore, week days ; 3D. 9 80, Il 90
II ga m. 2 55, 3 IS p. M, Sundays, aHt
t 20 n. m, 80 and 10 p. III.
For i.andenherg and way stations, wcel
days, 30. 10 50 Il. m. 80 5 90 =. III. sun
Chicago and Pfttsburg, : 2Oa III. daily
except sunday . 50 y. IN, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II Is II, IN.
2aii' nNGcpt Sunday,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will
M1NGION. 49,. ...
u. IN, u 00noon, 4 A. 200. 3 on. 4 Is. 4 80
liz = u. ) 81. B 81. L 3d. = ~ 10. = Is
10 10 II 80 p. III.
sunday. 4 Is, G 90 IS IS. $50 1000. eli n
IA m, IL IN noon. 2p0. aol, I05, iau. Is 81
t. - Z u = 10. = IS, 10 10, II 30 y. m.
I. flutes 10 western points lower thar
vim. any other line.
j. ODEII, {, q. set VI.
General Manager. Gcnl Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

Painful teething, collie, diurrhTu pre-.
vented and cured by HUopers anudyrc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24
NOTICE.

NOTIt Il he annual meeting of the
IN Guardian Savings and Luau Asso-
cation VIII hh held AT the Office OF the
secretary, 80. az Market street on Tues,
day evening. May q. 1872, at 40 O'clock.
The anulnl report VIII he presented and
an election lur officers and directors held.
Attest WIN, Il. HAWKINS. Scc'y.
uial m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

Ii'UR RENt--3d. floor OF tl3 5lipley St,
IL TOonIsnnd bath, all convenienccs.
Hot and cold water, heat. ETC.. No Gull
drcu. Possession April IL. Apply 10
'rhos. Green. lGg w. 6th street. or licald
& Co., 9Th and Market. a5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of America.
nnn.rEc. .r {. L. r II nI.1u nI... ~. .rrIr

| The Standard Railroad of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT By THE
Interlooking Switch & Block Sig
nal System.
Philadelphia. Wilmington & Bait. II. Il.
May 2sre. Isn2.
Trains viii leave WIlm,nf ton as toIIov4.
PniLIde.phia texpressJ. IS, 25I.IH.GIj
;45. ! 5v,s 5v,g %, "a lOo5, % p, i " il Il
56. q %. Is Z O6, is ants i! T. p,m M d -
Accommodation. 8 On. ~, Is 500
10 % a. m. II 81, %, . Is. as 80 Gu
For Che ster express,, bs,I2l6N7u'
80, 10, 0 90, 9 Al, 10 @. II 90. u 81 4. M,
8 OF 556, 200, ! IS audg IL u. IN,
IN Accommodation. 20. Is. o.. sNs
1 r. IS. u 3S a; M: l*3s, Is. /; . : 70,
New e YSrf, 10 s. - b. ~ 90 So 81 s.,
10 of,Ill 81 Il. m. sI2 10. u y. - ,o5
Si5. la 8 II. Sd COS ~ II. pd rs
9is nnd 10 80 p; m. ,..
For West Chester, via LrmckIn, G %
ard o. &. M, % and 40 p. N.
For Newark tCentre) and lntermetiiLte
Baltimore and intei mediate stations.
Io.l5 q, m. 120G 247. 4 45and 90 p. M.
and y II night.
baltimore and Washington. i 40. sot,
9ll. 10 Il and II 90 n. M, IL O6, 81 ii
~ ~, ~ 03. G.5S. 10, SO, y. M.
| an leT atght.
TraInSfor Delaware Division eavefo,-
New Castle, sl5. II - Il. ~, . SO, YtJ,
in,6 iatia p.5Op. m. and IL % night.
Tor l;ewcsS 1aa. M. t,S7 p. M.
harrington. Delinar and way stationi
"a a. IN. Harrington and way stattoni
Express for Dover, Harrington aud
DeiinhI. II IL II. Ill.,. 81 y. IN & POL night
cypress for Wyoming \ Smyr IA g 81 y. M
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
n ninh, and Norfolk, il lsa, m aud isOi
Leave Philadelphia, Bro ID street. FOR
M,dimlngton teSpressj, $50. 7aO, 27,S 81.
?o3. SoI. a4a $50 I Of. "a, Os. - i /
% 80 ., q. lhG o. 10 II TO- II 80 p. IN. and
Accommodation. 9 e,. : a. 10 IS, II II a
m, 50. e2s. $40. o. 1 Is. C.2. sl4. lOii
l040and II ESP. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ForPhtladelphia texpress), -. 215,
5oi 10 o. o. o.. 8, and and Z = p IN. M
u 10. ! %. o.. 53Oand 10 80 y. in.
r3r Chester texpressl. s.. / -. s5', . Of
accommodation, 7 90. sOl. 4. M, 1910,
d, For New York texprcssi. is1, 25s
s%u, W. o ~, II Of ~ M, IL ! ; ~ 10
OBS e Sc OF, 70 FL, 7OG aud 10 o u. M
For Boston without change, $50 u. IN.
| For west Chester, Tia Lanokin, u
EorNow Castle $50 p: NJ, u OGnight
ForCape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, II oil nigho. ~
For Middlatown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille
Baltimore and Washington, 4 10, s OF.
s 70 70 n. m, !; O6. - COS, 40.
| ~, 05 y. m. and ~ IL night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, iot
| Wilmington tex pressi, 50. 20 TO- IL =
a. m, Al, sos. 81. 40, 10. IL H.
/ II 30 u. M, mud la e3night. ,,,-
| Accommodations 81, 10 - n. W., LOO
205, o 10. 8 SO. 10 O3 and Il 80 ~ IN.
For further information, PASSENGER
station.
| ('lCongresssI nal limited express, train
composed entirely OF Pullman Nestibul,
| parlor and Dining Cars.
| 81 Limited express trains, composed O
| Pullman Nestibu Parlor Cars. Nestihul'
Passenger Coaches, and Dung Car.
| CHAs f. PUGU j. X. WbOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'Eer Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

There are diff
ences of opiniG
among all of u
There will be, /.
long as knowledl
is incomplete.
But there is on
subject upon WHO
all authoritie
agree, and that !
that the Carlsbd
Mineral Waters al
III 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

good carriage painter al
w Walthcr & Co.'S. m2l-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD


Express trains.
New York, week days 'aOs, $40. 'sit
'l0.3G a. IN. 'l2.9i, $50, ,5,3S, 'I.31 y m,
New York, Sundays, '30S, 1873. '.O.]B q
M, .l2.24, .250, OBS, '7,39 p. m.
Iioston, ABS p. m. daily, with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars, running through Il
Boston without change via Poughkecp
sic Bridge landing passengers IN Il. y NJ
station at Boston. ..--
Philadelphia. week days. 's,0s GOO, g A.
'7.iO, 81, ss.25. SAL. 400 '9b0. 1913, 1885
III 50 IL M, sla24 / 90, '2.5O 3,05 10. 5,05
'5.8s. Is. s7.8a, SIS, 1000, ll.GO p, IN.
Philadelphia sundays, ,3QS bl5' 40
's.53 9.10. 1915, IA "a. IN, ,l2.eL 100, 40
a.O5, 40, 5.O5. '5.3S, Gas, 'I.ag, So 1910
Chester. week (iayf. SOS. COO CTS. 40
$50, 's.25 $40. p.0a $50 1895 'lb2f, M -
a. m. 90. - 80, BOZ 4,lO, 5.U5 'j,'.s, 6i5
'7.39 Is, 1000, 'll,o0p. m, .-o ~
Chester. Sundays. '3,oS t.i5, $50 'S 81
9ln, 10 80. lilo a. M, l.tO 2 - sos. no
sos. .5.sS. 6.45, 80. SIS, 1900. ~ p. m
Atlantic city. week days, 40 Il. NJ
'1e9l. $3.50 p IN, sunday. G.ij, 1873. 's.5l
p. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

EOlt RIiNT-A i-room house with porch
n hot anu cold water al 18th and Tat
nall streets. Apply ut store 18th and
Market streets. m23-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

WY ANTED.- Help furnished for hotels.
w restaurants and private families nj
short notice. Apply at the Wilmington
mr1T-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

WI ANTED-Three first class sheet iron
w workers, on cornice work. Apply
At 1ls King street. m23-3ti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-24

NTANTED-By young lady. a position
w us stenographer and typewriter
Good reference. Address Stcnographer,
Republican Office. InlG-t6'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
OITY BREVlTIRS.

The Savannah wheelmen had an excur-
sion last night to Thunderbolt with BAN
quet, and staid up to welcome the new
year.
The Savannah Female Asylum ac-
knowledges the receipt of a check for S31 n,
donated by John j. Sullivan, his usual
Christmas contribution to that institution.
The National Bank Of Savannah has de-
clared 81 per cent. semi-annual dividend,
and the Southern Bank 6 per cent. semi
annual, both dividends payable on demand.
The hour of meeting of the Sunday school
Of the First Baptist church has been
changed from 3:3) O'clock In the after
noon to 9:45 in the morning. The Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society of the
church will meet at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon hereafter
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
nent Company has declared semi-an-
nual dividend Of 81 Is per share OF $50, equal
to per cent. per annum. This popular
company is in Furnishing condition and
is doing a great deal toward building UP Sa-
vannah. In addition to making loans on
property, it has made large investments in
real estate on its own account on which
large profits will be realized when it is put
on the market,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
TWO NEW YEAR FIRES.
a Whitaker Street Grocery and TwC
montgomery Street Houses Burned.

a Whitaker Street Grocery and TWO
kontRomery Street Houses Burned.
Two fires ushered in the New Year last
street and Duffy street lane was badly
damaged by fire, and two
frame houses on Montgomery street
and Second avenue, belonging to Mrs.
Dick Russell, were nearly destroyed.
The firemen were just wishing one another
a Happy New Year, when a few minutes
after ~ o'clock the alarm sounded.
The Big Duke struck in a confused man
ner, but the register and the headquarters
of the fire department showed 81, which is
the box at Bryan and Farm streets. Every
thing at headquarters responded to this
point and tie men were disguised
TO find that they had missed the fire alto
gether. The f1remen at some Of the other
engine houses counted the proper number.
at Bull and Henry streets, and on their ar
rival found Blake's grocery In blaze.
The fire was discovered by parties living
in the vicinity just before u o'clock, but
the excitement incident to the usher
ing in OF the New Year prevented
them from sending in an alarm
until few minutes after II o'clock. The
confused alarm delayed the firemen in get-
ting to work, and gave the fire time to
cry. 1t was sometime before the fire was
entirely extingushed.
The building vas the property of Mrs.
Wolf at Duffy and Whitaker streets and
was insured with Wheaton & Son for 5000.
1t is damaged to probably the full amount.
Mr.. Blake was at a party on Fourth street
when the fire in his grocery broke out, and
was one of the last to reach the scene. He
valued his stock at over $l,700, with an in
surance Of 81 800, placed with bearing &
Hull at 81 900 and Pepper & Harty at $500.
The stock ts nearly total loss from fire
and waller.
About ten minutes after the first alarm
an alarm was sent in from box IS at Mont
gomery and Duffy streets. The
reserve engine answered this, thinking it
was a second alarm to the one
that had been already sent In. Chief Puder,
who is still crippled from his fall the night
Of the Yamacraw fire, reached the scene
Of the first fire just as the alarm
from the second fire came in. He
Immediately detached one of the engines
second fire, leaving Assistant Chief Mouro
to take charge of the Whitaker
street fire. With the single engine
and crew he easily succeeded
in exnnguishing the Montgomery street
fire. The occupants Of the houses it seems
had all gone to the first fire and did not
know their own houses were on fire until
pretty nearly everything they had was de-
strOyed.
The houses were the property of Mrs
Dick Russell, and were insured In the Lion
with John Sullivan 81 Co. for $3.50. One Of
the houses was occupied by John Sapp and
the other by his daughter, Mrs Taylor.
Their furniture was insured for $500 with
Wheaton 6L Son
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
The Foot Bal Game.

In the programme Of amusements there
probably will be none so attractive as the
foot ball game. The clerks in the various
stores ere anxious to attend the game, and
all merchants have been asked to close their
stores at O'Clock sharp. The game will be
called promptly at o'clock. Mr.. Albert
Wylly will be umpire and Mr.. Henry No
Alpin referee.
The lady friends of both teams have
promised to turn out in force, and the colors
Of each team, which have been furnished
by the Falk Clothing Company, will be con-
spiouousy displayed on dresses, hats and
ribbons.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
team is about $50 pounds lighter than its
competitor, but what it lacks in weight is
male up in vim and vigor and thorough
knowledge of the game 1t is believed that
they will not put all their energy in push
ing game on account of the heavier metal
of their antagonists.
The Hebrew association team will leave
It's headquarters in Masonic temple at 2
O'Clock in mCibuses and will go direct to
the grounds. The Catholic Library team
is in excellent fettle and thoroughly versed
in all the nice POINTS of the game and with
the great weight Of its rush line magnif-
cent work may bs expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
THE JURY's AGREEMENT.

The jury announced an agreement at sos
O'Clock. after fifty-fve minutes delihera-
ton. Turner came into the room in a highly
| excited state, his wife and babe accompa-
| nying him. He seemed deeply anxious to
| know the Judgment OF the Jury, and
couldn't Keep still while the usual formali-
ties Of roll calling aud propounding of
| questions were being gone through. His
wife was equally as anxious. When Clerk
Carr read the verdict finding Turner guilty
| on the second count Of the indictment. with
| a recommendation to mercy. loud MUIR
muir of surprise was heard all through
the court room. The spectators had
expected at least verdict similar
to the one in the DeLaughter case. Prob
| aoly the most surprised man in the room
was Turner himself, and he turned to his
wife with face wreathed with smiles. She
was happy also, and she and her convicted
husband shook Judge O'Byrne's hand
warmly. The prisoner walked out of the
court room with much more cheerful air
than he bore when ne entered it in the
morning to stand trial.
PERKINS PLEADS GUILTY.
After the verdict had been recorded Mr..
duBignon told Judge Falligaut that Perkins
had expressed desire to plead guilty to
robbery by intimidation. sand in view of
the verdict just rendered the state was will
ing t. let the plea go in. He also added
that Perkins desired to make a statement
He was brought in. and after en-
| tering his plea gave detailed
account OF his share in the rob-
berry, corroborating DeLaughter in every
particular. ITS all bosh about anybody
being forced into the robbery" said Per-
kins I'VE mutually agreed to commit the
crime and no force was used by DeLaugh-
Ter to get either Turner or myself into it.
We went willingly aud voluntarily, and it
was Turner who made the first proposition
to me about holding up the express"
TO BE SENTENCED TOMORROW.
Judge Faillgant will probably sentence
the prisoners Tomorrow morning. Turner
and Perkins can't be given longer term
than five years, while DeLaughter's cannot
be less than four nor more than twenty.
Perkins told MORNING NEWS reporter
that he is we'll satisfied to get off 50 light
he knows be deserves SEINE punishment, aud
doesn't think five years will be very long.
II have learned a lesson" said he, land
will know how to behave myself when |
get OUT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
EMANCIPATION Day.

To-day will be big day with the colored
people of Savannah. They will celebrate
the anniversary of the issuance of Presl-
dent Linooln's emancipation proclamation
on the greatest scale ever attempted in Sa-
vannah.
Ali the colored military and civic organ
izations Of the city will assemble at Liberty
and East Broad streets at 9:3O o'clock.
under command of Sol. William H. Wood
house as grand marshal. parade Of the
principal streets will follow. the procession
passing in review before Mayor McDon-
ough and the board of aldermen OF the OK
change. The parade will wind up at the
Park extension, where several speeches will
be delivered.
81. j. Christopher, editor of the Labor
Union recorder, will read the emancipa-
ton proclamation. after which Chairman
James E. Whteman will make the intro-
ductory address. The grafton will be de-
livered by Prof. R. r. Wright Of the coll
ored college. Capt L. Nj. Peasants viii
make the closing address. Benediction will
follow by Rev. B. II. Renaer and the ex-
erc1ses will be brought TO n close by the
artillery firing the national salute. To-
night there will be balls and entertainments
by several Of the military companies.
The celebration will be in charge of the
citizens committee, of which James 70.
Whiteman is chairman and l.. B. Toomer
secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
The Thunderbolt Races.

In addition to the programme of to-days
races at Thunderbolt already published.
which is familiar TO race goers, Manager
A. T. Doyle has arranged a special race of
half-mile heats between Lawrence Kelly's
famous running mare Emma Rhodes and
the two Augusta runners, Sam Mitchell and
Grover G. Bub Gardner will be in the sad
die and pilot Emma Rhodes. She is of the
best quality aud should rank with any race
horse in the south. III this contest the
patrons OF the park cen anticipate desperate
finishes, eliciting no little enthusiasm.
The programme Of races will be started
promptly at 2:30 O'Clock and will be contln-
ued until dark
The Coast Line railroad will run a special
schedule and will sell tickets at the depot, in
Guiding transportation and admission to the
park and grand stand, for 60 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
THE NEW YEAR ON TIME.
SAVANNAH WELCOMES IT WITH
TIE USUAL DIN.

"
1899 Born amid the Ringing of Bells,
the Firing of Peppers and the Blow
ing Of Horns-Watch Night Services
in the Colored Churches-The Pro
Rramme fer the Observance of the
Day in the City and at the Resorts.
Eighteen hundred aud ninety-one went
out with the stroke of midnight last night,
and 1892 is here. The new yeac came in
smiling, and was welcomed with the ringing
Of the bells the moment the old year had
gone. All Savannah welcomed the young
ster. People were awakened by the blowing
OF horns, the firing of peppers and guns,
and the ringing Of bells, but they didn't
mind 1t. A new year is not born every day,
aud everybody was glad to know that the
baby got here on time.
Savannah celebrates New Years in its
own way, as it does everything else. New
Years eve Is not so much of Jubilee time
as Christmas eve. Still there were a good
many people on the streets last night, and
they enjoyed themselves. Bonflres were
burned In some of the squares, but the
small boy had about as much fun In that
line as he wanted Christmas, and the fires
didn't last very long There were a few
~ SnOIEst Dut nOtnlnR ike the display on
Christmas eve and night.
AT midnight, as soon as She exchange
clock struck 10, there was blowing Of
horns and firing of peppers. The Cathedral
bells rang glad welcome to the new year.
On the ships in the barber bells were rung,
horns were blown and Jack made his best
bow to the next twelve months On Brough-
ton street there was the usual din, but it
didn't last long and by O'clock the lateouts
had nearly all turned In and the city went
back to its quiet and sleep. The watch
night services in most of the colored
churches ended soon after midnight.
There Will be general suspension OF bust
ness to-day. The cotton exchange and
board Of trade, the banks, custom house and
ell the government offices, except the post
office, will be closed, and the courts adj
Journed last night until tomorrow.
The postoffice will observe the dav partly,
The stamp, registry and money order de-
partments will be closed all day. The gen
eral delivery will be open until 10 O'clock.
The carriers will make the usual deliveries
and collections up TO $50 o'clock.
Malls for all points will close at 10 O'Clock.