davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Board Uanteo.


FIFTEEN STUDENTS wish tableboafd
At IS within minutes OF Union lheo-
logical Seminary. e. EDDY, II last
O9th.-t.
GENTLEMAN and wife. with baby
mine monthsj and nurse, desire coInI9r'ablc
rooms and board West Side pfrirfren :
private family preferred reference ~
changed. Address. stating terms bon 40
stamford. Conn.
YOUNG gentleman Christian wants
lodging aud breakfast about s0) or board
mot over sl2) square room central A.
J. H.. Tribune Onfce.
-ADVTRrIsrNENT AND SuBSCRIP.
TIONS FOR THE NEW;Y0Rk Tkii 3;
UNt WILL BE RECElVLD Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. ~ Broadway
I'd door north Of Th.fly-llr-t.st. and AD-
vERTIsIMEXTs At the following so Ti,I hrnnch
,orner Iorty. seventh.st. $50 East Forty.
severth.st.. corner Third'av sse rs $50 East
I25th-st.. near Third.aFe. ;o.o IhIra's,e e.
dear sixty-1rstst.; LOS fI,taye. 100
West rory -second-st 1872 Columbusave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
miscellaneous.

PRIVATE HOT~F~ ONERUAIL
stores aud ,H.e- nt'Dd nv. iobhirg prompt
~ attended To 20. soIablr terms. TWO
NEY. CARPENTER. 300 East Jytn-et.
WANTED. -Wrll-hrrd male pup. either
ma-fif Danish hound OF pug dog give price
ani age. Addf"-- +. VI. NJ, ~. tolunbn,-
ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

ARTISTIC -First~class
y tier desires more cAgaeeihen's oy w uay
IL iirst-clas- families - per usy hiehes'
efcrence. D.. .5i sth'aye.
ARTISTIC DEEs>MASrNG perfect
fitting costumes. Jacket, ana wrsp'i manu- h;ma
-omc dresses moderate prices NINE
OWEN 3i2 Wet 2.d--t.
AKIIsiIC DKLssMAKINti unique d..
ign, from all Ia, lsir>t innf.cu fashion,
hote. order, 81 short notice Il specially.
Mp. McELRON, 4. East 1ltA'st., opposite
hoto Albert
DPE>>NAKFR.- Makes fa!l suits. latest
,iyie-. - up drc--, rr'u'.''I, p p,at,en
Oh corner. Mr.. sMlTiI. 100 West ootn.-t
DRE>>MAKER tf r.nch. good cutter and
filter wishes more customer by the DAY
- 90 take w0rS home. Addre,, Nile.
HCMEL. 3ji Wet 23d--t.
DRESSMAKING-A few more Gus
toners by the day not !ong ba' RON
Europe. Addrc>~ STYLISH. !. O2G 3d.aNe.
DGEssMAKINu.-Ey the day will lx
over or alter Gfc'-r> hr>.-'l ~ HorN ~
crcnce. MINAED. lo7 East 3lSt-St.
DRE>>MAKER.- with Nine.
Di.Iru. makes gowns nom 40 10 80, bet
reference, cali Nine. HAYES. at .02
West i3d-st
DRESSM NkI.I, aud SEAMSTRESS.-By
tie dav. good skirt maker; viii a,o iN
over dre-Sr> aud alter wishes NOR" Gus
toner-. Addrc-, DAVIS, 1853 sth-ave.
DRESSMAKER.- ENperlenccd for pr-
Satc familir, Nv ~" daY OF week - pr
day Mr.. IINNENS. POI Fast l0l-t.st.
DRESSM Experienced f,,m Ait
mans practical cutter and ntt"r; by IN"
Cav. honir GOWNS made over equal 10 new
Invest prirr-. Call or address MODESTO,
200 West 25th.>t
DETSSNAKE want, fcw more cus.
toi.Icr- ~ houl, suit from III mp. ". FDN,
3l2 Wr-r sOth--t.. gar Eivrt~l1" DIiN".
FiK>r.CLA>> DRESSMAKER desires
. feW more cu-r I'M -. cutting and hitting
. specially city references; II ~ per cly
during october. Address &. w. 23l Fast
5isi--t
FRENCH DHEs>MNKFE viii make
over dr.-,s- IN Inject fashions. mod"ruf"
ice. F>TELLE. 100 Wr-t i2d->t
LADIES TNIBORfNG.- Ladies own
| material uudr np into jackets, coats. ul,''r,
| and capc- rlolk-. all kinds altered and r--
modelled. ri;ElG. 1871 Vs. 22d'st
MILES. BAi"NoN. rol, ct man.
tcau> - i.as, ~ Il. rorner Nad.on-sve.
Paris costume, nentrau>. trench ss'n cor.
-'i-. - rllN.
MODESTO. - We~' i3-d-,t.. would "a
cert ~ Few more ru.;purf~ % home or bv
The day stslr ani ~ cuarantrrd
SEAL oACQrfS r"fyeg. fepair'd. or
made into fashionable cap Mr.. BAR
KIR il6 Wet &9tn-s'. - years vita
'seo. smith London. and Guntnrf> sons.
-th-afe
SEAT. GNRNtNr~ rrdvcd repaired. 20.
lined s''rirG nld ieuod'lird % now shapes
and lIf.~ -fiIn taTc~. estimate OF cost
given rE,'lG. III W"-t .2d-~t.
ADVERTISER ENTS AID - RSNllIP-
TIONS tOE THE NIW-fOHK TIL
I NJ WILL m HICEINED At THE Up.
TOWN OFFICE. 40. 1."i2 Brp0dway. ID
dor nos q rhirtv-frsf.-t.. aud ADNEli-
1f~FNtNTS ot the follovirr Branch or.
fee 81 s,h.sN... :. .. col. a3d..t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
h)ort tuanieo.

Males.
\ YOL ~ Man wishes po-!'ion -
I lri.f- nr af ntfiins Nddie-> 10y Al,
Advent. -.nf ur'r. 81, Eirr.Lfr--t.
A,iIRl,,N BOY t., public school
cr1dglt. d'-'lr- ln-.'lon l> office boy.
T. U.NITN I.n..f
'l 30 . .H - nri hirt q WANT
p''' .''. Nui'''' W IL '''' y
III 'l.'t 'll business man iulir ac.
! quaint win a'conni- der position Of
/ uu-' 'na &c. r"i-i''iN iifn''t 'i'i"'ce.
! y irN'i' ON
w iNnt SrElOl~ rOLORFD MAN
/ desif'- position a. pot o. 700 -torc o. hot.
/ 1T re- frf'.,. 'aif'-. !. u. AMBER
son. l'l carton ave-. htood H.
\ YOU ST. MAS vi-h"- situation as
! lIt1i. a.. imam Two year ciftnce.
| llioNAs ~ ~ 'ei' Ncf''o'n' 40 West
! Evphh ~ ri. 'ltlt'Nr man. mar
/ ii'd. g. =. d'-'f'. q" ~ 70 good i''nmaii
/ md we'll rNr.r'h."d 90 lrdn'' commits
! ION bu-f ~ r.'i' nr'~ Address
'.''
I'm u. -.'oni "I So,u t"l,i naha on
nI'" an. 20. 49,, -",, ~ -
tor '.''- -'-'''" o"'. 7''' ana NJ" ''s'
iiOOhkIIFls double entry. long cN-
p"rirnrc Reference. dr,lr', p,,itlon
10 M e''' 10, 10 =" !" W. '"''''''' N''''N''
-. G'.'.',,'. , ......-------.-
| f''N hLiilh or -'''''h' N"uhF nun
>'NerdI years oiiir" 'NI"f "n'' -'laiV sip
q wr"~ good i.f"ron'. Il. IL T.. 3li
Totow'-a,c. P'ter-on. y. J.
ho"k n LfFrk Us thoroughly comp-'
| tent snd 'Nl'!irh'ru .'"'ihi ON Win
,s. - mar,ird l., I'm '>i',. yea 'ir;
| 'n''. P'-'"t va 3D. - -
, ,-l
fopk ~ .iiE Of ab.,tF exp r''1r-d
IN g,nrral '"'.%-, '"",ai,@' u, r,'1i.
| 1r,,'u' IT,, i' ',',,N ~ niii
iions.. t.lrphonr. ~ lSih.
| -
~ I,Hl f",ir' ibIr N"uh2 nan. -
c,aii. tI., n'onth Er,tv,, rirf,rr,d'
| SCDTr lY~3 Grrrne.at.. llr oklyn
49,. -.
rood = imam 10 brinr Lest rcf.rmcc'
| W.I UENNSTTIN ~ Noffnlk..f
Epph Is J. ~ Pf:i' -iH N"'u" Iatey
land'l GOOD DooHh"cl'r ana a,,2' hiaht; IA
unlc., after camcitv f.. shown. N1drrss
! HONEST. bookstore lO3 Smifh.st.. Bklvn.
! ---..,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.
ICON Iifl.h II, douo.'"h'
II, '.""i ' 'u ~.
,frncc~ Adirr~s MACkfI.. ~ West
| lO3ib-st
| gou,Ixa VII ,n,. ...,.,,,.., >. =, =,
hama WI w'II nnr " 10 w AZ
,n,,prrr~.r ut. .,,, ,..,..,-
r,o,,. rhcni.,rr .Vm.rI,,.,. - D,m,,,oo
| 1,,' ,,,tf,, ~, ,,,.,,..i ,r,,,,
| ADJ. Si.ltr NAKFE. s;s NrN..f
Newark. y. J.
| ,nIIIfr,U non i..it,. p. .tf,,tfnr
| . .,ii.',,, 49,, a. If, .,.,,.,,,i ,,rk ir oinre,
| hioh,.t civ reference ana security given
Adtrr,- Ht.N,Eh i.IM - llS VIZ
l-In-S'', '''' IT, '"''
| DEAIGfIr>NhN.- Young SW'ic wishes
| duration a- tracer. Addly %. RAMON,
40 ''7' 49, ''"-' "'"'
| DKINER.-A Young colnr-d man wishes
a place IT, dil," or make hiu~, Z t"nrIa!iv
u4fnl. r. ANDERSON. 1f1 ". 3Oih-~r.
| npD,rp ., p,prrI ~, ,..,,,,.,. man .
understood. .hl'pint GOOD r'f"r'.,,., Cnll
or aiirr,, l5i West lsth.,t. second floor.
~
,,,nr' ~ c,,..ri,.n''e ,r ~, rorthy:
highest references adaptable to circum-
| -fancr-: faithful service guaranteed. Al
df">- ~ ION. 23' "a l'th--i
,.,..,,-,... ,,opt, v,~Trn ,,,.,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Gitp Real Cstale for Sale.

MUST BE SODA few choice West
Side houses al decided bargains STEW
ENS. 9th.sNe., corner 93d.st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Connirp Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-R 'sidence
properties OF all descriptions for sale and TO
.G furnished houses
TUBRS & TAYLOR. Beekman.st.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Cor sale
mice SD 600: in The suburbs Of Newark,
\. j. Address a. r.. Tribune Once.
EAST ORANGE. y. J.-DesiIabio prop.
ertv for al furnished aud she'd
houses To- rent. =. j.. CONDIT. opposite
Brick Church Station.
LOS ANGELES city property for sale
low. OWNER, ,1O5 Van Ness-aNe., san
Francisco. Cal.
ION THE SOUND. "-ENquislte water
front: modern home Of ~ acres elegant
surroundings forty minutes nom Grand
Genital. OWNER, IL Wail-st., Sth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
fila lhinfrr.

kLL LATEST improved machinery for
small shops. AT LI1lIl'S TOOI. STORE,
- fuliof-st.. y. \. Ctty. Lists fr'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
fslp Oantso.

Males
AGENTS WANTED. Jo-iah Alen'-
Mife'- TOW bDoa. "~ttuIifiI 10 TN Hulid' =
lllT.' lhu~' who went a. IA" lau aud
hos, that did not want ~ rad about "a
nanfhn'- ,NL,.fisuce. Apply at once 10 w
". WII~nN .Ii BroadNJy.
ENHiNI .EH ami JANITOR.-A sober
industrious man 10 act A. I9n.tor Of hospital
for Children must liN" on premises AMI un-
d"f-tind operating "a engine and tap
plant. must d. We'll recommended MAKE
written Application io-tolirr BoN J O'S
.ffrl which personal interview will be- ar.
ranged.
NANlfD.-l. Roy 100 q whuir-llr lamp
house - Oiir. and rffnud boy must live AZ
home. Atdfr-, LAMPS. Box -. Tribune
JnlDe.
Females.
WANTED a strong. able maid 20 lake
are - eu invalid .ady and iuak' herself
generally useful Apply n 1913 Academy
H.. Bergen Square. r>ry cav Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Rrnl Gslate iUanteo.

WY ANTFD--A finely wooded fr-t-ca~- gentleman 4,
w country seat; 100 1000 acres, WIN soui
buildings and well developed within 20 miles ol N'N
York CITY. Apply "a JERE JOHNSON. JK.. 90 ld~fV'
= S.v- YOrl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
ilnfurnisheo Rooms.

21s EAST ETH -ST.-An unfnrnl>hed
parlor floor 10 let suitable Tor doctor house
and lncatlOn ilrst.class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
Furnished Rooms.

\ SMALL FAMILY owning brown stone
house Win "a rent room u gentleman D.
s5 1913 West 45th-st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
personal.

Miss Emma SicAlos the InIaV phlan-
thropist has three proteEos-, who are won
der. iu the musical world They are The
Misses Blueiackets. and they sing ike night
lnRales OF real Cherokee origin, they have
the richest o. c6pper-cnlored skin, brightest
Of black eyes and reddest % lips.
The Pope hos ordered the well known
iewoier Signor Fausani who makes the
golden rose" for His Holiness each year. 20
prepare magnificent piece Of goldwork Tho
design Is left 90 the leWeler 10 Will be the
Pope present 10 the Duke 81 York upon
his marriage 20 Princess May. Of Teck.
Mayor willard, Of Argentine. Mo. at
meeting az o council Of aldermen the other
nightstopped some unparliamentaryrem
from one Of the members and reduced him 10
sulectiOn 10y uustrapping his wooden leg and
giving the alderman what may be termed
few hand directed kicks with it. The marks
he left on the legislator were quite legible.
Ex-Governor Rice, of Massachusetts,. who
delivered the Grafton the recent unwilling
OF the Farragut monument in Boston served
throughout the war on the house committee
on naval AFFAIRS, and was personally ac-
quainted with most Of the great sea captains.
Farragut, he entertained at his house in BOs-
ton as a guest OF honor, soon after the war
ended
Don MelchOr AlInagro. who died in Madrid
few days ago, was the most brilliant speaker
CASTELAR, He was born in Granada in 1s4s, as
the son of q well-knoWn LAWYER. He became
lannon's member of the bar Of Granada
while still young man and Joined the Re
publican party. He entered the COrtes first
in 1879. he was extremely popular with all
parties ana was commonly called the com
ing man An le3oqnent se4flegpawas pro
nounced upon him by Sagasta.
General Zabotkine chief engineer Of the
Russian navy, who has been at the worlds
fair for a few days is on his way from St
Petersburg to visit the fortihcations at Val
livestock, in Eastern Siberia. He told
Chicago reporter that he makes the trip by
way OF America to save time. Should he at
tempt to 20 ny way Of the Russian territory
he could not return to St. Petersburg before
December BY taking the san Francisco
Yokohama route he enjoys all the facilities
OF comfortable travel sees the fair on the
way, and is able to get back to his starting
point in September. General ZaOotkine has
planned many Of the most important Russian
governmental works. the most important
being the Siberian railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
An Authors Bad Blunder.

There is queer story going the rounds in
New York city about Richard Harding Davis,
the writer, says the Chicago Post. II is to
the effect that on the night he was introduced
into the Players Club, not long ago, the late
Edwin Booth welcomed him in few cordial
words. The youthful editor was very much
gratihed. and responded that he was exceed
ingly glad to be a member OF the Players
Club and that he wished to present the club
with very interesting souvenir TO signalize
the addition of his name to the list Of mem
bers He explained that his collection of
Of theatrical relics was not very large nor
very valuable, but he had selected from his
belongings OF this kind a curious memento
that he thought the club would find sufficiently
interesting to accept When these words
were uttered, OF course the assembled mem
hers were Onthe qui Vive to know what the
mementO was.
Il desire to present 10 the Players Club"
said Mr. Davis. an original programme of
the performance at Ford's theater on the
night that President Lincoln was assassin
ated'
Instantly everybody caught his breath
and all eyes were turned TO Mr.. Booth at the
head OF the table, who staggered q little and
who looked for a moment as though he were
about to fall. Whoever was at his side caught
him and the danger was averted. Then there
was a hubbub all around the table and Mr..
Davis was hustled away and everything done
to divert attention and cover up the faux pas
as soon as possible. Five minutes afterward
to Mr., Davis in the meantime that the Booth
who killed President Lincoln and the Booth
who was president of the Players Club were
pretty close relatives, Mr. Davis was discoV-
cred in corner Of the billiard room upstairs
vigorously and energetically kicking himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
satisfvins oruaes.

ANY letters here FUR Ahsslom Jacohsonf"
asked the tail loose 3oin'ed msn with yellow
hair and q tuft OF faded whishers on the eK-
IRENE southern frontier OF his pointed chin.
The village postmaster got W from his
chair and looked through the box says the
Chicago Tribune.
None he replied.
AIRY papers,
The postmaster examined the contents Of
another pigeon hole.
No papers for Jacobson"
Letters r papers fur Aia6ena Dulseena
u don't think there are"
"Wi.ht We a look an see"
The postmaster looked through the II boxes
None '
ANYTHING fur Barker Eals:"
Guess ye'd better look"
The Official inspected the boxes again.
Just as told you. Nothing for Eals
Another weary search through stuffed
pigeon holes.
Nothing for Polhemus"
The persistent man at the window kept II
up till the postmaster had ascertained by
personal Investigation that there was neither
letter nor paper in the ONCE for Giles Ruggles
Emery Wheelhouse. Barney Stedmau, Hick
DRY Twymap. Nelson McPelt, Jarvis Kings
bury or Homer Bearce, and then made way
reluctantly for an impatient agrlculturist
from the cambridge neighboThood who had
been waiting five minutes and was becoming
threatening and dangerous.
What made you ask for all those folks
mails' inquired an acquaintance, as the man
with the faded chin whiskers stepped outside
the building. DO they live out in your sec
tom"
No. They don't live anywhers know of?"
Then what did you mean by making the
postmaster go to all that trouble for moth
ing"
I've been askin' fur mail at this awfus fur
mighty near seven months an never got
blamed thing. replied the other with vim
dictive chuckle. an I'm a-gettin even with
the guv' ment. b'gOsh; That's all -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
"Puh, Puff, Puff ~

Grace Greenwood says of John Hall, the
once famous New Hampshire senator, in her
"reminiscences of Washington that he was
no respecter of persons. Not even the thunder
of Websters solemn periods nor the light
ming flash of Clay's sarcasm could appall him
One hot afternoon, when had not been to
the capitol he dropped in, and remarked,
YEARLY:
webster made a speech this morning"
All what have I lostN exclaimed. DO
tell me something about it,
Well. the old man was not at his best ex
actly. 1t was something like this"
He assumed the attitude of the great ex-
pounder" when speaking, and using his char
aCteristic gestures and even counterfeitng
his voice and infections, he gave a really
wonderful imitation. Yet he said absolutely
nothing but Puff puff puff puff in those
deep sonOrOus tones which we're so familiar
and so impressive.
! laughed, yet felt that there was some
thing almost profane in that bit of burlesque,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04

Tho Glorious Fourth win boz especial
lr glorious iu spots to-day ln savannah.
and o ma 0ritv of the other cities. the
features of the occasion" will be closed
stores and tho number OF people who are
not 20 work For that is what most Of the
pIhli. holidays amount 20 nowadays.
No' that the people are less sensible Of
what The Fourth Of July means, or Of the
iue~tinable advantages that were secured
iu the Dnrlara lion OF Independence but
their patriotic euthusiasmuu longer dehes
restraint They appreciate the day, but
their apura iltion has ceased 10 seek ex-
precision ia hrocrackers, toy cannon and
aingcd eyebrows Baseball, red lemon
ado, palmetto fans and a good loaf will
make mp the day for the average citizen
AT Chicago. Philadelphia and Boston,
however. the bllre of bands, the spread
eagle rhetoric OF the Fourth of July ora
tor and the explosion Of gunpowder will
couSpire TO give hearers the headache, as
in days of yore. Philadelphia has raised
a fund of some thousands of dollars for
the gunpowder and the bands; the ora
tory is cheap is, it costs nothing.
Boston will duplicate Philadelphia's per-
Torrance with the addition Of lots Of
fine talk about Bunker Hin Parenthet-
ically, it may be remarked that a fine
picture of the monument may be seen on
the pickle keg at the grocery store
Chicago, however, win LAY over" all
Of the other cities in the matter of cele-
brating the day For this is America
Day. at the fair. A chorus of ten
thousand voices $50 says the press
agent will sing patriotic anthems
in Music Hall, and several golden
tonEued orators will tell of the abstract
and concrete grandeur of our country
Indeed, Chicago ought to have a glorious
day Of it. Never before have there been
gathered together in any American city
so many Fourth of July accessories from
which to draw inspiration. The fair, rep
resenting the progress of four centuries
Of the whole world, is the creature of
our country, whose birthday is tAsbe Gel
ebrated. And there are numerous ex-
hlbits at the fair, each
of which would arouse enough
enthusiasm to make a frst-class
Fourth. There are the caravels, the vi
king ship, the Liberty bell, the old Dec
laration itself in glass case, and a
countless lot of other reminders of
American history, And above all the stars
and stripes will float, while the very es-
sence of Yankee Doodle permeates the
atmosphere. -....r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
Another Narrow Escape.

Il am sure I do not look like hayseed,p
said a commercial traveller TO a Milwaukee
Sentinel man, and yet practically blew out
the gas at my hotel last night.
You see, - he continued, there are both
gas and electric light fixtures in the rooms
and they are close together. Well, l started
to turn out the electric light and made mis-
take and turned the thumb piece of the gas
burner opening it, of course AS the electric
light did not go out at once l saw my mistake
and corrected it by turning the electric light
button. laughing at myself the while When
my amusement over my error had forgotten
to turn the as thumb piece back again and
it had actually been open all night. Think Of
that.
What, ana you we're not"
"Oh. 1 wasn't asphyXiated. You see the
hotel does not use gas, and there was nothing
but air in the pipe. But 1t was close cali,
wa ~, 4 II go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Oglethorpe Lodge No. !, 7. O. o.
F; Confederate Veterans Association; Ger
man-Americau Mutual Loan and Building
Association; Clinton Lodge No. "a. F & A. NJ.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ayside Inn. Hen
Jacksonville, n. c.; The Day We
Celebrate, with LePanto Cigars; Spend
Your Day at Hotel Tybee; City Ofdces
viii be Closed To-day; Special Notice J. M.
Solomon, Trustee: Principal Wanted, W. Il.
Baker, Secretary Board OF Public Education
Race, A Jasme, V. S; DR.. Elliott Return.
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. 49, Georgia
Hussars.
PINE LANDs.-6f. w Faux
RICHMOND AND DAEvHLE RAILRoAD-The
Greatest Southern System.
BANK STATEMENT Citizens Bank Of
Savannah.
WANTED RIGHT AWAY Reliable Men, J.
h Schaaf & Co. Cincinnati O.
LEGAL SALES Chatham SheriTs Sales;
City Sherin's Sales.
DID YoU?-Falk Clothing Company.
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER FLORA-For VIII
mington Island.
TUESDAY, July Appel & Schaul
SPEND AND BE FREE-B. H Levy & Bro.
AUCTION Es-Administrator's Sale, Elk
ecutors Sale, by John F. Rowland, Auction
eer; Residence 21O Anderson Street, by r. H.
Jones Auctioneer.
ROOM FOR ONE MORE-E. a. Schwarz
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS HELP
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personals Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-04
BRIGHT BITS.

tries"
YES. he can. He is very serious when he
tries to be funny. '-BroOklyn Life
She In a Wagnerear)-How smoothly and
silently these cars move along.
He-Yes, Isn't it queer that man who
can make such quiet cars as these should
write such noisy music.-New York Weekly.
Advertisement in Morning Newspaper
Man wanted who speaks two or more Ian
Employer 10 applicant Who applies for
sttuation) - How many languages do you
speak and what are theys
Appicant-Two, sir-English aud Ameri
can.-Judge
An Original Composition Are
any OF your coWpgsi tons ready
Little Girl- Mine is "a
rs it an orignaAcGanposition"
"Yes'm m"
you may read it." .--
L went to a wedding and funeral, an the
bride looked lovely an the corpse looked
natural Good News. =
Different Ways of Working It.-Deffen-
Hear about that burglar that was driven of
the other night by turning the hose on him?
DUMMIES. got rid of a burglar in pref
ty much the same way once. But he took the
hose with him "a e--- IA
How was thatW
II had my money hid in an old yarn sock.
He found tt.-Chi9ago Tribune
The conversation turned. on the number 10.
the spiilfng of salt, knives and forks placed
crosswise, and other kinds OF superstitions
You need not laugh at similar beliefs"
gravely remarked TranqHilletti. An uncle
of mine at the agesof n committed the inlpru-
dence of going To a:dinnerat which the guests
mum ered thirtehaS FttAha he'Aied that very
evening"" Nos5 GaIit> aka a w thirteep years
afterward. &c azet tasE edmohtesse: e h
Caller Whv pte you waving your handker-.
chief so widlYY -- f~l,..
Murila-Since papa hasforbidden Jack the
house we have arranged code of signals.
Caller-What is itf
Murilla-When he waves his handkerchief
five times that means DO you love me-" and.
when I wave frantically in replyit means
Yes darling. .,...-.......
Caller-And how DO you ask other ques-
tons?
Murira-We don't. That's the whole code.
-Harpers Bazaar
The Cause Of Softly blew the June
breeze through the grand old woods Feath-
cred sougsters flew joyously from branch to
brunch, the ripplug brook murmured an &C
compartment TO their vocal melody and
danced coyly IN and out of the shadows. while
the moss covered monarChs Of the forest
themselves wQvedtheir leafy planes. as if in
applause, and .therguq belmed his approval
from an unclOudGd eky,4,f- h96s. ~.
Laura said tieoFgey as the. two strOlled
along over the grassy carpet spread by ma
ture own hand. in Yon deep glen on the
further side Of this romantic STREAM where
messy ferns and-but harkI Are the others
calling US? What noise is thatYn
Il think, George, answered. Laura softly,
lit is the echo Of those trousers of yours. -
chicago Tribune.