davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26
STATE CORRESPONDENCE,
WOODBRIDGE

| Woodbridge
| Aug 25.-M. E. Baldwin is In Denver,
The schools in this town will open for
| the fall term September 6. The following
persons have been engaged to teach here:
Mics Sarah E. Stone of Hartford in Che
North school; Miss Alice L. Peck of wood
bridge, the Northeast; Miss Anna B.
Campbell of West Sufield, the Northwest:
Miss Edna g. Reed of Wsstville, the Mid,
| ole; MISS Nellie Richardson of New Ha-
ven, the South, and Miss Fannie E. Bald
win of Woodbridge, the Southwest.
Mr.; Tyler addressed the Y. P. 8. @. E.
here last Sunday evening.
The road between Rufus Clark's and
Jacob Kunzs is finished. 1t Is one of the
best pieces of road in the town,
John NJ. Marvin, with his family. has
gone to Portland, Ne. On his way back
he will visit the White mountains.
southington.
Aug. s5.-Mrs. W. g. Reader is at Grove
Beach.
Business at the Britannia works is yery
dull and quiet. A number of employees
who have been in the service of this con
Germ for number of years are leaving
town.
The Square and Caliper club will hold
their annual sheep roast at Compounce on
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Smith is at Grafton. Vt.
Mrs. F. w. Tolles and daughter Mamie
leave this (Thursday) evening for a visit of
some weeks in central New York.
Principal F. A. North will give his A
class an outing at Compounce to-day
(Thursdsy).
Bethany.
Aug. 23.-Messrs. Frank Sperry of
Florida and Eugene Sperry of Ansoais,
both former residents of this town, were
the guests of h. F. Peck last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy 9. Beeoher of Wood |
bridge, were in town Sunday.
F. o. johnson had a short visit last
week from his brother-in-law, Captain Z.
w. Tryon of the schooner Jeremiah Smith.
Rev. E. L. Curtis, D. D., of Yale semi |
nary, preached to a large audience in the /
Congregations! church last SUNDAY morn |
ing. After September 1 the usual after
noon service will be resumed.
The republican voters are to meet at /
Perry's hall at 1880 p. NJ, August 81, to
choose delegates to the state, congressional
and senatorial conventions.
Our genial postmistress has inst return-
ed from two weeks vacation.
Madison.
LARGE sEAsHoRE FRONT BOUGHT BY PREs1-
DENT BENNETT OF THE ARMS COMPANY.
Rev. Samuel Bushnell preached in the
church last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Gallup will return from his VA.
,anon and preach next Sunday. and Mrs.
Brown of New York will assist in the sing
ing.
Mr.. Mclean and family of New York are
guests OF Mr.. Hollingsworth at the Kirkland
cottage.
Mr.: and Mrs. Walter II. Buell. of Scran-
on, Pa, have been spending a few days
Vlth friends in town. Mr.. Buell. rode from |
scranton to New York on his bicycle,
lays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Buell. of New Lon.
lon have been spending few days in
own.
MIR. George Wilcox has sold large tract
+ seashore property to Mr.. T. G. Bennett
# New Haven.
Miss Mary Scranton gave ghost party
o the members of the III. H." society last I
friday evening.
The fishermen have pulled up their {
ounds and the season has not been a sue
ess. r
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26
ATcHIsoN, Topeka & SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

95 Milk St., Boston, Aug.23, '02
T1HE Board Of Directors having declared that
Il the INCOME GOLD BONDS of thfs com
pany are entitled to 2Jz PER CENT. INTEREST.
In full, from result Of operations for the income
period covered by Coupon No. 8, ended June 30.
1892, such interest will be paid on and after
Sept. prox. at the offices OF
National Bank Of North Amer.
lea. Boston.
Union Trust Company, New
York.
Barring Brothers 8 Company,
Id, London.
All COUPONS. as well a. INTEREST CERTIF-
ICATES issued under Circular 8s, win be surren-
dered to the Agency making payment.
Holders of COUPON SCRIP Of the above bond
issue, entitled to interest Sept. l. should present
their scrip certificates, with coupons attached
for collection Of interest, cancellation Of the
coupons and Endorsement Of the certificates at
the of1ces making the payments.
interest on REGISTERED BOND CERTIFI-
GATES will be remitted to holders By the Union
Trust Company OF New York.
au86 3t ]. w REINHART, Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26
MAN .ISySlID
strength! Vitality!
Z:;;!;::::i18
KNOW THYSFI 3.

or sELF-PRESERVATT nev .nd mi.
600 Msdai PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
YOUTH, EXHAUSTED ViTAITTY. Pf,H y.
III Mda 1l DECLINE, and al DISEASES
s ane wsaaEsAIKNESSES OMAN. eo0pagos, cloth.
gnt, ~ invaluable prescriptions. Only Al .OS
Dy mal. double sealed. Descriptive Prospect.
ae With endorsem ents nres Gin
testimonials Of the cured 6066I NOW
VIZ, Stnsnltatlon IN person or BY mail Expert treat
MA1N CURE. Address Dr. w IA. Psrter ~
Boston, Mass. - = '-'A1A''aA o''
tat0rs, but no equal. Herald.
Ihe Science Of Life, or Self. Preservation. Ia a
1sasure more valuable than gold. Read It now.
= exAOM0s- Asdtess Rss6sles Coepgsishtedl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26
Housatonic Railroad.
startn's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

Exery Day KIcept SATURDAY..
Leave New Haven from btArfS
sohN Il sIARIS, Captain McAlister, eve
SunaaE Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTU
SOhNlNG every Monday, "Wednesday and y
az; Returning, leave New YORK from Pier
= %, loot OF Sourtlandt street, at pm; tn
he Corning every Sunday, Tuesday And TYs1,yy,
a9ay; The only Sunday night boat from Eev
Fare, vita .erth In cabin, Use, s,xs~roor, a,
Excursion tickets 81 81 '' ~
IRE rage leaves the depot On arrival O
SSaopea strsets every half hour, oommenctnE q
.nlcken and stAterooms can be purchssed N
zee Io1une hotel, 1t the Dowpes Nev1 rSrrn
En& - Ghapel street, and &C Peck a RishepT
". b MlIIFR 90 n.=
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26
NOT ONE, BUT MANY

Are Cured of Deafness and Buzz
ing, Ringing and Roaring MOI
ses In the Ears-Mr. Herman
Schaefer, Well Known in New
Haven, was Deaf 10 Years
Cured by DR.. notwithstanding
~ was deaf for Is years in my right ear so as
not to be able to hear ordinary conversation, -
said Herman Shaefer of 100 Cedar street. New
Haven There were buzzing ringing singing
would take cold very easily, and 1 had head
acnes over eyes great deal. had a great ten
dency to hawk and spit. and there was drop.
ping In my throat. Under DR.. Roth's treatment
improved at once, and can now say that am
cured.
rheumatism and Catarrh Cured.
Mr.. James Kinsella has been a resident of New
Haven for the past 81 years. and is well known
In the mason trade. He lives at 4O8 East street,
and anything he says can be relied on. In talking
Win Inc writer the other day, he said had
Rheumatism So Bad
In my arms and shoulders, the pain being go 90.
we're had to leave of work.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26

MY stomach gave me great deal of trouble IN
the morning. would have terrible time gag
Food Would Lie Like a Load
In the stomach and gripping pain would come
on any tire, and often would throw up INV
meal. MY sleep was very poor and restless, and
bed. I also had a dropping In the throat and I
would hawk and SOFT great deal. There WAS a
smarting pain in the bridge Of my nose and
great deal OF dull headache.
Under DR.. Roth's treatment I commenced to
get better at once, all my bad feelings left me,
headache. sleep well ard eat WELL and as the
charges are reasonable advise the afflicted to
try Dr.. Roths treatment.
Mr.. JERRY SHEA of 80 Arch street. New Ha-
ven q well known railroad man, had rheuma-
tism dizzy spells last five minutes at q time
ringing noises IN the ears poor appetite not
sleep over two hours in the twenty-four; head
aches over eyes most Of the time, and eyes
and would belch wind after eating now he can
cypress himself so highly in regard to Dr.. Roth's
Mr.. Shea corroborates this statement, made
December TO- 1891, eight months ago.
Or. Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases
= the result Of years Of experience in thou
cSnos Or cases. All medicines are prepared at .
Inc once permanently located ct No. ST hurch
sonabie.s n9 sne charges in each case are ree-
Sl Of the nose, throat, lunrs. stom.ch'
Gooft liver, kidneys, skin and nervous fiisaases'
Eaeuma9sm, asthma, bronchitis. consmmnfien'
oyspepsia and deafness SP1s1'
once hours from to II .. M, to and q to
,: M sundays excepted. Consultation free,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26
new HAVEN P0SToFFIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails.
Money Orders, Registered Letter.. etc

Once Horrs-Aprni to November 1.
20 pm. November to April i, ESQ a m 10
P:h: sundays from IL m to pm
Eesibule open for the Accommodation of the
holders OF lock boxes: From March to Norern-
per from am TO IL midnight; from Noyefp.
her to March ], from $50 am TO y midnirhf.
sunday nights from Q TO II nm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-26

Governments Bonds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
States bonds ut the call to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
TIE MAKING OF CALENDARS.
One Out Of Million or More That Is
Just the Right Kind.

one Out Of a Million or More That ia
Just the Right Kind.
Inc RGittoGy Nel0S prints an interesting
article on calendars, which the MORNING
NEWS reproduces. The Nelos says.
Calendars have been printed and Issued
more or less for hundreds of years, but
especially In our time in so many forms
colors, styles and devices that enumeration
Is lost in the great blizzard Of designs that
are constantly appearing every season. A
search ia the patent office shows hundreds
OF patents issued for design and device of
calendars, but like many thousands of
things patented, the public never see them.
majority OF them being either useless or
impracdcable. But the right man with the
article wanted is sure to come along. IL
was left, it appears, for a prominent New
1ork steamship man to evolve the want
and bring out a calendar that is really a
practical commercial benefit. This gentle.
man has made it an actual returper for
many times more than it cost. Now that it
is produced and before US, its simplicity
prompts the remark: "Why is it that it
was never thought of before?n
The immense gratuitous circulation of
calendars In this country reaches countless
millions, yet heretofore not one of these
ever sent directly 20 the issuer an order
directly from itself. This one does. The
SAN~A - WAS SoSo ID pTOFlleQ with an
order pad printed in form to suit the bust
ness that issues it, the holder of the calendar
merely tearing from its face one OF these
indicating his want and sending it to the
issuer. This operation leaves on the face of
the calendar a stub showing the record of
the order sent. 1t is invaluable to the man
ufacturer Of proprietary articles, transport
tatlon companies, etc., ETC., and even news
paper men. That live ne wspaper, the New
York Recorder seeing its worth and nov
city, issued this year most beautiful
souvenir calendar with this patent attached.
to the tune of 100000, and lately compli-
mented the inventor on the returns that
they have had from the scheme.
The Ocean Steamship Company (the Sa-
vannah line) were the first to catch the idea
and issued largely to their shippers and con-
signees north and south. Their issue was SO
extensively and proftably answered that
the company's officers, from the general
manager down, were loud in praise of its
results 1t looks to US that to issue a calen-
dar at all without this lever present sales
man" attached to it is waste of money,
for it can be adapted to every line of bust
ness.
The Knapp Lithographing Company of
this city, seeing the Importance of this
patent at once made arrangements with
the patentee for the.cQntrol of it for a term
of years The patent is recorded in Wash
ington as "Haworth's patent order-pad cal
endar.n b.
Mr.. Haworth is the general contract agent
of the Ocean Steamship Company, and we.
too. add our praise for this revolution in
calendar usefulness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
RUNS OF THE RACES.
A Summary OF the Principal Events
of the Day.

A Summary OF the Principal Events
of the Day.
CINCINNATI. o., May 27.-At Latonia to-
day not single strong favorite won. Fol-
lowing is a summary of the events
FIRST RAcE-Thirteen-sixte of a mile
Radcliffe won, with Contest second and Hindo-
gam third. Time 1854.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. Jack Richie
lieu won, with Torrent second and Foxhall
THIRD Observation-Disclosures of a mile. Dun
cannon won, with Bette Archer second and
Roseleaf third. Tims0;29
FOURTH RACE-Fifteen-si xteenths of a mile.
Ceverton won, with Yale 90 second and Ethel
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs. Avondor won.
with Parapet second and Ohio Bay third. Time
1:184.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The track was in
splendid condition to-day. Following is a
summary:
FIRST RAcE-Six and 6ne-half furIonga Lord
Willowbrook won, with L. J. Knight second and
The Deacon third. Time 0:564.
SECOND RAoE-Four and one-hslf furlongs
Princess Lorraine won, with Sir Carr second
and Brentwood third Time 56A.
THIRD RACE-Stx furlongS. Anna Race won,
with Odette second and Leporine third Time
1:l716. .-.-
FOURTH RACE-Seven and one-half furlongs.
Mary Sue won. KanesviIle and Whittier ran a
dead heat for second place. Time 1:37.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs. Miss Francis won
with Leumbria second aud Alice third. Time l:17
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Buckhound won,
with Texas Girl second and Cyrena third. Time
Iii.
SEVENTH RAcE-One mile and fifty yards.
Ethel Grey won, with Verge dor second and
Cassella third. Time 146.
AT GRAvEsEND.
GRAvEsEND, N. Y, May 2z.-Ths weather
was fair and the track good to-day. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE--One mile. Fairy won, with
OsrIc second and Mary Stone third. Time
1:44.
SECOND RAcE-One mile and three-sixteenths.
Masterlode won, with Castaway II. second aud
Miss Hawkins third Time 2:05
THIRD RACE-FIve furlongs. Sir Richard was
given the races by the judges Narvice appar-
emily won by neck, with niona third. Time
I0l,
FOURTH RAcE-Myrtle stakes, one mile and
one-sixteenth. Lowlander won, with May Win
second and King Grab third. Time 1850.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one-sixteenth.
Tom Tough won, with Vernon second and Wy
andotte colt third. Time :50A.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Fldelio won, with
Actor second and Barnet third. Time 1884.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
Another View of the Battle of Honey
Hill,

announcer view OF the Baltic OF Honey
Hill.
Editor Morning NetUs: In your editorial
column Of to-day's issue, writing of the
battle of Honey Hill in November 1864,
You have made slight error as to the stu
alton Of affairs and the numbers engaged at
the time that the fire was applied to the old
field to retard the movement OF the federals
happened TO be acting on the staff of
Col. G. J. Colcock. who was in command
that day, and in the early morning he and
rode out from Grahamville to Honey Hill
aud q miles beyound to the screven place,
known as Napoleon. At that time none Of
the Georgia troops had arrived.
We found about $50 dismounted cavalry
men deployed as skirmishers across the old
field, their right resting on the public road
and one piece OF the Lafayette Artillery of
Charleston in the road. Probably 800 or
1000 yards down this straight stretch of road
the fede al infantry and artillery were seen
in mass pouring into the open field from the
highway to their right and forming column
in our front
Our single gun opened on them and they
replied with boat howitzers, Smelling quite
rapidly and advancing strong sklrmish
line. Seeing that our handful of men could
not make any resistance against 30 formid-
able force. the wind being favorable aud
tho enemy fast approaching, Col. Colcock
asked me to get some matches and
distribute among the men with instruo-
tions TO set fire TO the tall grass
The effect was remarkable. As the dense
smoke was blown into their faces the enemy
broke right and eft. Leaving orders for
our men to remain until forced to retire
the colonel and rode back to Honey Hill.
where we found the first of the Gsorgiaus
just arriving.
We had ample time to place them in posi-
ton as they marched up from the railroad.
some three miles distant, and to show Capt.
Burke of Gen. Smiths staff along the line
of earthworks, before the enemy finally
drove in our weak skirrnish line aud ad-
venced to the assault Of our position
The colonel Of q Philadelphia regiment.
writing an account Of this battle for the
Philadelphia Times a few years ago, referred
to our strategy ia firing the old field, and
the consequent delay it caused TO the federal
army az piece OF good generalship, and
asserted that all the generalship In this
fight Was on the confederate side.
He said their force was 5000. know we
had less than 400. because took census
of the troops tho next morning. OF these,
four companies or cavalry took no active
part in the engagement, being stationed to
protect the fianks Of our line. We lost four
teen killed and wounded. The enemy
lost By their own account, 1900 men. They
retreated during the night without being
pressed. leaving their dead and many woun-
ded for US to bury and look after.
I. f. BEssELLIEU.
Savannah, May 81, 1892
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
Adminlstrator of Sarah Al.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
T Tinted STATES OF AMERICA, EASTER

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, EASTERN
- DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA. In ADMIRALTY.
WHEREAS, libel in rem has been hled on the
Goth day Of May, inst in the District Court OF
the United States, for the Southern District of
Georgia by GUSTAVO, ,SABOIA & CO., against
the British bark NEVADA, her tackle, apparel
and furniture now lying at Savannah, In the said
district. aud against ell persons lawfully in
teryening for their interests therein, in a cause
OF damages, civil and maritime. for reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned and pray ing
the usual process and monition In that behalf
to be made; aud that all persons claiming any
interest therein may be cited TO appear and
bark NEVADA her tackle, apparel and furni-
ture may be condemned and sold to pay the
demands Of the libelant.
AND, WHEREAS, a warrant of arrest has been
issued the said 10th day Of May under the
seal of said Court, commanding me TO attach
the said British bark NEVADA. her tackle,
apparel and furniture, and to give due no.
tice to all persons claiming the same to appear
and answer and make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, do hereby give public notice
to all persons claiming the said British bark
NEVADA. her tackle, apparel and furniture
they be and appear at the clerks office OF
the District Court of the United States for the
Southern District OF Georgia, in the city OF
Savannah, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of June
next, A. d. 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day, then and there to interpose their
claims, and to make their allegations In that
behalf
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this Goth day Of
May. A. d. 1892.
WALTER P. CoRBETT,
United States Marshal, Southern District OF
Georgia.
By. G. HEYwARD.
GEO. A. MERCER & Son, Proctors for Libelant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
The Bill Taxing the Railroads.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 26.-Editor Sauan-
nah Morning Ne,Os: In the editorial in
the NEWS Wednesday, May IS, there are
some inaccuracies of statement which call
for, aud. perhaps, justify a correction.
When the bill known as the Glenn bill
was before the House Of Representatives it
did not encounter much opposition. The
main contest came on before the finance
committee of the Senate, to which it was
referred. That contest occupied a number
Of days. The railroads opposing the bill
were represented by distinguished lawyers,
such as A. o. Bacon, N. Z. Harris and
others of like standing. /, alone, appeared
to argue the case in behalf of the bill.
1t was not admitted that the Central was
not, but on the contrary, maintained by me.
that the Central railroad would be subject
to taxation under the bill. il passed. That
argument was rested first, on the language
Of the charter. whichsyou have quoted: and.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
GEORGIA's NEW BONDS.

Gunoy Jordan Buys the Issue of
100000 at 1o1 lie.
ATLANTA, GA, May 27.-Gunby Jordan's
o'a Tor $20' 900 worth of AZ per cent. bonds.
issued In accordance with the act of the last
legislature to meet the bonds maturing in
July next, has been accepted. There were
only three bids made and one of them was
GTe5IecIlve. Mr.. Jordan's bid was 101 1-16.
me next highest was by James f. Granniss
VI The Traders National Bank of New York,
wi VINO offered par The amount realized on
s se issue Is 5000 ,l99 81. This with the $780,,
000 annual sinking fund will pay the 1907
T no OF bonds maturing in July.
t tue cost Of engraving the new
S S9do was SIP and the advertising $500 to
s4yO 80 that the expense is between 81 900
ana ana Sl,lOO The bonds are dated May 2,
Io5S' and fall due in 1892. The interest is
payable semi-annually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
A BIG DOCK ST IN MINTosa.

The Court Officials Held There Longer
Than They Expected to Be.
Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
Fraser were expected to return from McIn-
tosh yesterday, but the court there is re-
curing more time than they had expected.
Clerk Carr received letter from Judge
Falligant yesterday morning, saying that
he will be unable to reach Savannah before
to-day, and directed the clerk, in the event
he does not arrive this morning, to adjourn
the court here until 10 o'clock Monday
morning. The court will be adjourned for
the term Tuesday. The June term will con-
vene Monday, June 6,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
ON TIE DIAMOND.

Results OF the Ball Games OF thu Big
League Clubs.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Baltimore first game II innings
Baltimore 2, Cleveland 3. Second game
Baltimore 5, Cleveland TO-
At elphia-Philadelph 6, Cincin-
natl s.
At Washington-The Washington-Pitts-
burg first game was postponed; wet
grounds. Second game-W ashington 6,
Pittsburg 4.
At Boston-Boston 8, Louisville 10.
At New York-New York l, Chicago 4.
AT New Orleans-New Orleans 4, Macon g.
At Memphis Memphis Z, Chattanooga 4.
At Notwithstanding l, ST. louis u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE
DIR. D. LaRoGhe, AuctiOneers

On TUESDAY, the slst day of May, 1899. as
premises southwest corner Whitaker and Tay-
Tor streets, We will sell at II o'clock to the
highest bidders the following furniture.
BEDROOM SUITES, LACE CURTAINS aud
POLES. SHADES, CARPETS, RUGS, TOILET
SETS, MATING. PICTURES, MATTRESSES.
SPRINGS, ROCKERS, GLOBES, CRIBS,
WARDROBES. STAND. STAIR CARPET. HAT
RACK, RUGS. PARLOR CARPET, BRASS
TABLES, MARBLE TOP TABLE, WICKER
ROCKER, CHERRY ROCKER, PARLOR SET
IN seven pieces, DINING CARPET and RUG Z,
CRUMB CLOTA, DINING CHAIRS. extern
SION DINING TABLE, SIDEBOARD, FIRE
PROTECTOR, CLOCK, ROCKING HORSE.
DESK, HIGH CHAIRS. COMPLETE DINING and
TEA SET; also, all the KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
1Ae Opening Feature of Comm ence.
ment Week.

me Opening Feature of Commen ce.
ment Week.
MACON, GA, May 27.-What might be
Caled the opening feature of commence
llen' week at Wesleyan Female College
was the biennial celebration of the
-1ue'phian Society in the form Of magnifi-
I Ieae observation-disclosures, musical and
s .l,9tar y-tendered by the members of that
tO' O-g.y to the public in the college chapel
~ U,u'Sht. Last year the entertainment
r,ats under the auspices of the Philo-
E b,aT9ian Society. The audience filed the
W Guiding to the doors and each number
qua VI varied and elaborate programme was
s avGe..ed with enthusiastic applause. This
N;s, G6a,lnment was conducted mainly by
co ai1S niayden, professor OF elocution at the
f--se' The programme included a scene
IN II Trovatore" and Tennyson's
ip -,-nohe'' which were especially interest
morning. 'A0oN'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-28
FALIx CLOTHING co.

If you need any article
at all in wearing apparel
we would call your atten-
ton to our superior stock.
No matter how small an
article may be we are care
ful not to put it IN stock
unless we are sure that it
will give absolute satisfac-
ton.
FALK CLOTHING co.