davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

man In furs Whether ii was actually
swallows In the chimney top or fixing
squirrels gambOlllng upon our caves,
| believed sundry noises OF the night
TO be the paving of tiny chargers on
the roof
This creed give me years of unguali.
lied satisfaction, aud when recently ]
asked n small PER son Of 6 whether he
sun believed iu SANTA Claus, ami he an
swered me in whitening good English.
Il lever believed in Santa Claus: |
always Thought It was parents" / felt
quehcned and detected beyond reason
NJ breakfast with the sun looking in
the eight long windows Of the dining
room and twinklinP on the holly aud
box bushes under them. outside one
ielt there was gala in the air.
Then we went to church, and after IL
we sat down, ut o'clock, to dinner
that lasted late in the afternoon. The
old silver shOne anew, and the ielics
quivered with satisfaction Mt the fun
around the board.
In the evening We gathered about the
hre made upon the remnants Of last
years Nule log and told stories and
played games, There were six windows
curtuiptd with red dnmnsll in The. draw
ingroom, aud several doors in and out
Oh winch The boys ana dogs were perpetu-
ally moving,
The indoor games | remember best
at Chrigtmns times in old virginia uftnr
the ceremony of rolling IN the Yulc log
which would never roll, and was ALWAYS
lorcihlv tuggcd by boy cousins with ey-
coriated bands and doubtful tempprs.
was performed in high dly and hniiduv
fashion, too decorous To be really TO our
taste, They took place under the super-
vision of maiden auuts, amid the red
dumusk chairs and sofas. graudules and
ostrich eggs of the drnwingrcom and
enshrined a sort Of fearful joy
stage coach | can recall. when on
one OCCASION | was nearly eNteruiunted
by two stnlwart youths struggling for
MY plnce, emerged from the mrlee In
the condition Of Hoods picture of "a
| Spoiled Child the baby IN an easy
chair. npon which IN unconscious gtof,t
| lady has just taken her seat. II was mi
very well for them to apologize. and
| offer to train dog for me- throwing In
the promise Of paper of Mrs Appich's
sugar plnms the next time they went
into town. Ny dignity was gone and /
was ill-nppcased.
Magical music" pleased me. egpcci-
| uuy when IL flowed from the finger tins
| of dear NJ. f., an angel in our midst.
and elsewhere until she was taken home
| But | think play for jOllity's sake il
apt 10 be perfuuctory, and we wcra re-.
| heved when the door opened TO ndrit
| u sable nnctionary bearing silver trnv4
Of eggnogg and fruit cake.
Hotter fun was to he had IN the 81 .ouy
| room Its dccp-moutlfud 6rcplnc, liinJ
| with a cracking wood fire. lis furpitnrc
scnrred with tokens of generations of
| rumping boys and girls It's walls brn,,
| with guns and fishing rolls -the sobnoi
| desks pushed hnck upon strings nho,n
| the hearth There we gathered nnd
| talked and played; there | rcnd ,.lSvc.
una IN a window seat apart; thence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

49, ,--..
"erry 'n'''''''''' '''s 'D -.
OIL u'esp '''u'''''' .''' ''
IN 'l'lF hol''' lN'' N'''i'ns '',r
mower OF the '.l''s',ll' ''''. u', .,,,
lndecu the 9'"D''' ~ W. '''' ava Wv,
one Is coliiieu'C'",''' Va 'u' WV ,, t
events upon "'''n ''e ''I' ~ a"
ohilS''huum i','H' IL ",' on
bN'n moll'nb u'al "n' UT Wv 49,
Slhrya iooheu mo 'n0. ''Np,s 'os"' Nv, "
tohp' anu turne' WIN u,"'' ''''t
away rom Tue grave Oh n'' ''"-p'.n
hope' h'''e 'n'''A'"E '."' 'sN
farther ana sue WON" meet '''' r'''"
LORD mus ~ u move lhe Way u'""'
ihE IS often nearer 'n'n 'n' 'u'hn'''
mares II seem,
II was on 'hrl'''lnA h,'rh''E ''''
wise men from the East brought pre-
cious gifts to the naue III Tue iu'hS't
over whom Inc Mary m''N'r N'l,
watehtul care Angels haa announcer
the advent oil heaven b greatest E'' 10
man. aud neenN'r OF II 'he h'ar'' Oh
men Tor nearly nineteen centuries nave
peen made TO feJoi',' supreme ,otr i'r
me ruce inspired inns gut anu lu'l''
io" all Observance OF 1t a'sht 10 n'Np Tor
It's animauns SPIRIT love ~ Wh'eh mere
Is naught OF seilisl'nes'' 10 '''l'W WIN
hope OF reeompenSe' or because oil Gus
tom Is not generosity neither Is 1t IN
accord with TINT heavenly 'h"H'a that
angels sang on Juiahs h'''" 'p'F
Il. #.. 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

sided tb u,s I'm, I ~. N
knew. 'g ralio O. ,lIssflS,' ". 81 4
IN "nal.ine g.I sIasla ll,,' 81 q
seemed Meoies a.. 10y ulet "A
pleasant 70 my siye us his6 ~. M,
inss' II wv visits q those Il. 1.
asleep. 4s an haas loAs AZ, h.d q
und,i, ~ ,j Vt hoaof M, r. /.
mat,i.,',,'ll.e eed clolha. , 'esi Y
reach, me iredsan, Il N. y,
me n. "a ID
died lom mufESe Key fn Wa ~.
children neioss daybn..s 4.
TOYS would BE- 49,
masir guy We ch1fa, n x, =
Mi ,,, mug tbropshoal'
kfNetiuy 49,. lul IN d4tt.
awai'in,, was sllahlcl Il ds e'',
receiraS aud, haylnr XXI. I
the eseo,;.,, We turned NIX "A
Toyss lil Y. Of H. Nv M
ara Vss IN those days WIZ N
faitaHY WV. ulir dolls lieI,h...t
,eeu, put We loved tI.,-5' z,
taIblpwgs r e,, content q 10 ~ w. NJ
the h y ourselves. Tlian. 4
NJ orenkiasi table WIN n q
plup, SyNs n. lolls- triukels W
snre ~ M vi these last csss \
mas Il S,a SlSs lapp Il a bora I 4
vet A me,i,lnE, The hon.6.
nnro ',a' ,i,i R. L Nh
rs, a" NY I w,holtsome, was m. I
iief ~, ! my express IN M.
ever 'i baa,, nothing better n
"A a 1 y iiiyentei.
fess ~, y 'le giiis ibemsalre
~ ny a., aintlelpations. | NM
~ ~ uii eatly love Of friroIs,
ceirea As The eldest III,
ten,,.a one or none bools u
S SevpsaAe or other asar,i
eI t ~ llso various kuisi.I,,ll n
neo,da. ,, lorlwatd ny Aehfs-.,']|
whom X X Some Vi ~ ~
chnins on aneW Wore te;klis
rnr IL. 'lu NY fancy msui. |!
Rrt V az, ~ nose dlgeiiioss
o,ar AZ "i'eI all' me Christian h
md ~ uIu alouhu whatever IA "
md W. na u was done q X
IN co "r s %, Gathered IN of
NM tban aI y olr new aeqnias
ihtenJod ~ ule Uses for wha 3,
inc scrvi,, az our elders wet J
terrnn,a1 ~ ~, Me usually e1iqE 1
inns a avn NIX, ls .l 81 iestivilli II.
o,,r nia ,,,,';.eh!' AID oiti ~
INV 'bs, .'l ,. N our ehofh y
I ro" a,,, Tsle made
soma 10y di,h preparing 4 Na.'
rosa. ,,'a;o uia NJ, Of eafaFiy a
snli ana WIN Vim . Fe'y urpii
next age ~ .e's . niaf = n
~ Ma. WI, ~, wv row yenEii9 X
cycondin rUn ~ SIaWlola, a d'el q
co;yod ns f 1ill " ny On HirII
All u ~ IN SnIlslillas monFsit1
so a. sue .arIlgl we splii 4 4
fo ~ i' a., as 90 70 inFl' ~ head ati b
va ,I Io,,,, ,,.e u oi9si y ois !
this s,,p IT,, n LAWN ~
ana n rn ,lI,lei Ivy, We NJ ~
nsu,Ii, .ou o,.,,, ii ,sllaeu w usi1
NO, W, ,.nl,. ~, y ,AIlnH "a \
NJ I'M ea. 'uur wv e all al'e ~
~. ineil' ny ue v,l1a,nss tlia
i 5lerc no. uralalat,et Neid- 4
, ,n,. fI, y VIZ, q zoe iIfIeltt (
ny my Sn ..a !, Jonli VIZ sp,l@ 2, 4
i 1na5 US as, as wy = oul als X n
49, u.', recan ,i, " WY v Y ", w
a auims w %l oO ps ssa. Il, ' W
In turn rcla,os !. I. 49,, w. " N
times, voried b sn ocsSra
u'I r.. go.
But l an forgtihrf 70 ne.itt
i ,,,nam NJ Il, iea! MN, S y " y,
d;na w sg,",'T ,, w r..'. ss,u 4
u1 sen - gaa' ~ ~, X, I'M. !,
~ "e onnls p s,;,I,s M NJ y M
sV TyI,o rry.iq s1 \, NJ M Z, s,,f ssI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

In a new phoiosr'pA ~, so'sa
Fred II, not .,ol. only \ !
also in pose and Z INV al
men mel Of bis suite, splsIvS rsa (
generals Of the g s,i,S u1Diins \
period.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
allow one pound Of raisins and one-hali
a pound of shredded citron.
WHAT TO WEAR
AT BREAKFAST.
Pretty and Economical suggestion. for
the SeHSou.

Paris, Dec. III Il were not for the
home folks that love us aud love our
drcsy because il Is ours, and not because
it enibOdies fashion or money. we might
lapse entirely into drcssmakers' puppets.
These at least. thaus heaven. Of all that
lool, on Us desire our dress TO enhance
our beauty And so we are saved, or
partially. We relax tho fear OF our
ncighb0rs. toss aside tie fashion plate,
aud try 10 look q little pretty; to make
what we wear express ourselves. In tile
dim future. when we have all become
artists. we shnll ench wear what we
please abroad, and show the world In our
dress something original and lovely. At
that one iden has 90 90 round for every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

The high prizes 9 n, ~ n 4
has always been w .'3 IA +
Borden Trading cos,| Il i
aud you can get sul 'si'' a5sis
their line on rea'0ITrs ~, IN {
week or month b. 8dna !
goods at a sacTln'e
v,itr self, 1890
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

the fire was our grandmother. knitt,n,
with shining gold, knitting needles, her r
evening needles, fine lambs wool
little chairs my eldest sister and invscIf
six and four years old While M outar
circle was made by my grandfathar's
body servant, "Uncle' Ralph. ,alwnvs
at hand, and my grandmother's maid
knitting also. who was decorously saat'
ed behind her mistress. No sound INT
my mothers voice aud the occasional
fall Of log burned throurh-IinrIe
Ralph silently put that rights. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

A novelty in a flannel morning gown
Is made all Of one piece, gathered round
the neck. no seams on the shoulders,
the armholes cut out, and seams no
where but under the arms. The fulness
is confined at the waist by Il belt or
cord aud tassels This jolly garment us
shown in our picture, owes its effective
ness TO its simplicity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

and peaceful mind while not strictly
dcfenses arninst old age, pcrcephbiy re-
tard It's advance. Women can do much.
II they viii to guiu these agents for them
selves Proper svlf-knoWlcdgc win assist
in the continuance of physical health,
and the absence Of worry will be equally
seryiceablc in the attainment Of peace
ful mind When women learn not to
fret over what they cannot help, when
they learn to take the rest so essential.
when they refrain from doing mentally
today, the tasks that are to be done
tomorrow they will be- getting good
dctainiug grip on time and will certainly
chorl, his progress us well us increase
their own happiness and that Of others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Womnu's Hour. 1t is now woman's
turn to cyilucc a generous spirit toward
her sex, to recognize that women have
claims upon women and il is their due
that women Of means. having something
to pcstow, or to bequcath. remember
this obligation. Miss Smith did noble
work for her rex when She endowed the
womans college which bears her name,
and to her and others like her, may be
attributed large share Of the advance
in thc line Of higher education.
Women now form % RESPECTABLE number
ia The army of brcad.wiunors, many Of
them choosing lie OF independence
which lcayes them untummrlcd In fol-
lowing heir bent, and the right to use
their earnings in Whatever way they may
choose. II Is time tbc world stopped
saving that women arg not helpful of
each other the time has como when sh,
rnu he and now let her improve it., not
mrly by words Of encouragement, but
by substantial evidences Of hor good.
fellowship and practical sympathy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

A milliner in u'A'l'
Bnrnguesser' u..----
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
M'DONOUGH ON HUGHES.
SUCa MEN ARE NECESSARY TO
DETECT vIoLAToRS OF THE LAW.

Reputable Citizens WIN Not Assist IN
Bringing About the Punishment OF
Those Who Sell Liquor on Sunday,
and Men Who Have Not Such Deli
cate Soruples Must Be Pressed Into
Service.
8. II. Hughes, who has gained 30 much
notoriety Of late In the capacity Of witness
against the ssloonkeepers. left the city last
night. 1t is thought he has gone to Macon.
He may have gone TO Hawkinsyille, where
he says his wife is
Hughes spent some time at the city ex-
change yesterday, but for what purpose
was not ascertained. He got a clean shave
before he left town, but this did not i'm
prove his appearance very much.
Mayor McDonough said yesterday that
when Hughes swors that he had received
no money for his work as an informer and
that he had been promised nothing he told
the truth. The mayor said that he had
paid Hughes no money and had promised
him none What expectations he might
have, Mayor McDonough said he did not
know.
Mayor MoDonough said he was satisfied
that Hughes evidence was correct in every
case he made out and that his statements as
q witness were true
1t was unfortunate for the city that his
evidence was unsupported in the majority
OF the cases before the council and that his
previous character was shown to be bad
But what can do in such casesm said
Mayor McDonough. II cannot ask the
average citizon TO undertake such work. 1t
would be an insult and
should probably receive an insult
or blow in return. We do not obtain more
reputable witnesses because reputable clti-
zens will not engage In such work. Weare
compelled Co resort to such men as Hughes,
and others of the same kind that we have
used, to secure evidence. There is no doubt
that the law is violated every Sabbath. The
only question is how TO get at the violators.
My position on this question remains the
same" continued Mayor McDonough, land
as long as l occupy my present official
position l shall continue TO persevere in
my efforts TO enforce the ordinances against
the vlolators Of the Sunday law"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
THE JESUP TROUBLE,

The Reports Said to Have Been
Greatly Exaggerated.
The calling out OF the military at Jesup
Wednesday, an account of which appeared
in the MORNING NEWS, occasioned oonsid-
cradle talk in the city yesterday. The
cause OF the calling out of the militia ap-
pears to have been apprehension of trouble
owing to the arrest of parties accused Of
killing Isaac Flowers. a cOlored man, July
Z. The story OF the trouble seems 70 be
about as follows: The people OF Jesup bad
been annoyed considerably by a series Of
burglaries, and a number of young men de-
ternined to catch the thieves. This man
Flowers was pointed out to them as
one of the thieves, and they
captured him and took him a short distance
from the town for the purpose of extorting
a confession from him. They did more, lt
is believed. than they originally intended.
Anyway, the man was found dead. A re-
ward was offered for the arrest and con-
viction of the parties who did the killing
Several have been arrested as stated IN the
MORNING News yesterday, and it is ex-
pected that others will be- Those under
arrest will have a preliminary examination
at Jesup to-day. Against some Of the par
ties it is alleged that the evidence is quite
strong. From parties who were at Jesup
Wednesday night it is learned that the re-
ports of mob violence there were greatly
exaggerated. Doubtless those exaggerated
reports grew out of the fact that the militia
was called out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

F. NJ. Butt Of Augusta Is at the De Soto.
a. S. Barnwen of Darien is guest of the
Pulaski.
Mr. Robert F. Camp leaves for the west
to-day.
Miss Screven leaves for ClarkesviIle TO-
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs c. F. Wolcott of Atlanta
are guests Of the De Soto.
Miss J, O'Byrne sailed yesterday on the
VIM. Crane for Baltimore.
Master Eddie Harper sailed on the VIM.
Crane yesterday for Baltimore.
G. D. Wsrthen and M. Cohn Of Sanders.
vile are stopping at the De Soto.
B. B. Rice and N. G. Walker Of Barn
we'll, s. c., are registered at the Pulaski.
Aaron f. Churchill of Brunswick sailed
yesterday for Boston on the City Of Macon.
J. A. Dasher, Jr., of Valdosta was a WIS.,
itor on the floor OF the cotton sxchsuge yes.
terdaY.
Miss Mamie o. Sipple Of Grahamv.lle, 8.
C.. sailed for Baltimore yesterday on the
VIM. Crane.
Mrs. John Behr and daughter arrived
home yesterday from New York on the City
OF Birmingham.
Mr.. NJ. W. Suffer and his two daughters
Maggie and Annie, are spending month
at Indian Springs.
Mrs B. B. Henderson and son left on the
Gate City yesterday for Boston. They will
spend the remainder of the summer In Bos-
ton and other Massachusetts, resorts.
Mr.. G. S. Byck, a member OF the firm OF
Byck Bros. aud a young man well known
in this oity, was married in Jacksonville
Wednesday night to Miss Minnie Kaut OF
that city Rev. l. p. Mendes of Savannah
performed the ceremony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
FIRE BUGS AT WORK.
An Attempt Made to Burn Constable
EsdY's House.

An Attempt Made to Burn Constable
Eedy'a House.
Night before last incendiaries fred the
house of Constable Eady, who is 10 jail
awaiting trial on the charge OF numbering
Wash Floyd.
Eady's house is located in Lovers lane.
About midnight oolored woman living OPP
posite was awakened by cracking sounds,
and when she looked out Of tho window OF
her house she saw blaze creeping up the
side Of Esdy's dwelling. She gave the alarm
and the neighbors turned out and extin-
Ruished the flames before much damage
wos done Eady's wife and children we're
asleep at the time and did not awaken until
people hammered on the door and told them
that the house was afre.
The fence around the lot and the wall Of
the house were well saturated with kero-
sene, and 1t was not the fault of the fire
bugs that the place was not completely
burned, with its occupants.
The suppositIon is that the house was fred
by friends of Floyd, who adopted this
method to get even with Constable Eady
for killing him. Eady's wife reports that
since her husband was put in jail abe has
constantly been annoyed at nights by par
ties brickbatting her house and she Is in
dread that an attempt may be made upon
her life almost at any moment
Detective Morgan has taken hold OF the
case and he will leave no stone unturn ned to
run down the incencaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
DEATH OF EPHRAIM MAX.

Malaria Carries of a Former Msr-
chant OF This City.
MIR. Ephraim Max died at his residence,
No. 172 Jones street. at 1920 o'clock last
night after an illness of several months. He
was 60 years Of age.
Mr.. Max was well-to-do merchant In
this city eighteen years ago. He then
moved his family to Beaufort, 3. c., where
be resided up to TWO years ago, when he
came back to Savannah. he leaves a
widow and five children, all grown. He
was u devoted husband ana loving father.
He contracted malaria I've months ago and
had been sick ever since.
The funeral will probably take place to-
morrow,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12

George Scott and John Booker were ar
rested by tho police last night for robbing
B. Crum's place, on Houston street.
The funeral of the late Thomas Nolan
from the cathedral yesterday was largely
attended by railroad men and other friends
OF the unfortunate conductor.
The Citizens Conservative Club, a poIit-
zeal organization recently formed to take
part in future campaigns, will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at o'clock at
Turner hall.
Adam Lewis and Charlie Bacon, the two
Meyer murderers sentenced TO the peni en-
tiary, were taken to the camps yesterday.
W. J. Whaley. the bicycle thief, accom-
panied them.
). c. Chislom of this city left for Atlanta
Wednesday In the interest of his son
Charles NJ. Chislom. who was arrested in
that city a few Gays ago on charge OF
counterfeiting.
Several of the passengers on last nights
7:l5 train from 1'ybee complained to the
MORNING NEWS that the backing OF the
train out Of the depot was begun before all
the passengers were off, and several who
happened to be stepping Off at the time
were thrown down. They claimed that
there were several narrow escapes from
serious injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
BE SUED IN VAIN.

a Colored Man Wanted $500 From a
Railroad But Got n othing.
Henry Beatty (colored) sued the Electric
Railway Company yesterday in the city
court for $500 damages. but he was entitled
to nothing. A verdict for the defendant
corporation was rendered after a few
minutes elaboration.
The basis of Beaty's suit was that he was
put OIL a car by the conductor May last
because he didn't have the exact fare to pay
Tor bis passage. He claimed that he prof
ferred the conductor a IS gold piece hnt
that servant Of the company said he did not
have change and made the plaintiff leave
the car.
The conductor swore that Beatty left the
car of his own volition. Jacob Gazan, ESQ.
represented Beatty aud Charlton, MackaH ~
Anderson represented the Electric company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
a FIRE IN A CELLAR.

The A. j. Miller Co.'s Stock of Moss
Slightly Damaged.
Fire broke out in the basement OF the A.
J. Miller Co.'s branch house at No. 1872
Broughton street yesterday morning at s
O'Clock. An alarm was turned in from box
10 at West Broad and BrouGhton streets.
The fire department responded quickly and
soon extinguished the fire. The cellar was
filed with moss and other combustible
material, which made dense
smoke. The fire originated in the
rear and is supposed to have been caused by
a lighted match or cigar stump dropped
through the cellar grating.
The damage was small, being chiefly
from smoke. There was no insurance on
the stock. The damage to the building was
slight and Is covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
hicks CAPTURED.

The Men Shot Here by Constable
Eady Caught in Charleston.
Philip Hicks, the escaped negro convict
from the South Carolina penitentiary who
was shot In the head by Constable Eadv
looloredl, at the free and easy" saloon az
West Broad and Margaret streets, several
months ago and afterward escaped, carry
ing with MIN Detective Morgan's handouts,
was captured in Charleston day before
yesterday. He attempted to shoot the Of
hoers when they arrested him. Hicks IL
none the worss for tho bullet Constable
Esdy put into his head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
Proof OF Merit,

The proof of the merits of plaster is the
cures it effects, and the voluntary testi-
monials o. those who have used ALLcoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs the past thirty years is
unimpeachable evidence II their superiority,
and should convince the most skeptical
Self-praise Is no recommendation, but corr
tihcates from those who have used them
are.
Beware Of limitations and do not 20 de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
CoCK's, and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you TO accept substitute. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12
THEY WANT SAVANNAH M1r.
League People Prefer This City to New

League People Prefer This City to New
Orleans or Memphis.
The Southern Base Ball League will prob
ably include Savannah club next season.
The officials state that then the number of
clubs in the association will be increased 90
fifteen or twenty. Among the new towns
that they hope to have REPRESENTED in IL are
Savannah, Augusta and Charleston. They
prefer having these cities in the league to
such far of points as New Orleans and
Memphis. They state that no club in the
league, with the single possible exception OF
Mobile, has made direct jump to New Or
leans without losing money, aud that that
city and Memphis have proved a drawback
financially
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-12

TIE! H. n 9 !!:!!:::!:: P!Az9

Is a great mechanical
as We'll as musical
achievement. '1
The ordinary run Of
people and many mn.
Slc1anS know n0thino
about the real merits
OF a Piano.
AS a good instruments
costs a large sum Of
money, is it not wise
to buy only a Piano Of
great reputation from
a responsible house?
We shall be glad to
give you the benefit ~
our expert knOWledge
OF instruments. can
on us,