davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
VIVA, Did He Mean, Anyhow,
GRESHAM HIMSELF SURPRISED.

The Secretary Eviaently Expected Other
Nsws-sone More Expasnstioss.
One thing 10 certain and that is that
Secretary Gresham was surprised It the
news of the continuation Of the provision
al government. There Was good deal Of
running to and fro In the departments
after the news was received. and when
things settled down the order of the day
was ssilence.' Al any rate not thing-not
even an opinion-couid be gotten ont Of
any department. Official. One explans.
ton Of the peculiar situation 10 that Min.
lister Willis had: something for the private
ear OF President Dole after they had ex.
ch: ,ec the sugary compliments demand
cd by diplomatic usage aud that he was
expected TO be quiet about the business,
and negotiate for the stepping down Of
aunexers sub rosa" a. it were,
Another explanation is that the instruc.
tions to Willis did not involve the use Of
force and that when he found Dole
| loaded for interferers" he concluded 70
wait and seud home for more instructions
Landing troops At Honolulu with unkind
| IL tn oughts intent regarding the govern.
, ment which we have and do recognize
would be . very serious matter and might
take on phase in which other powers
would take . hand. There 10 another ex.
PLANTATION: Willis may have found 1t Inn.
practicable to put the queen back 10 power
because she refused to 60 back without
the armed protection o! the United States
against The annexer and he could nol
guarantee this protection
None ef the congressmen in the city
woald oy what they think. Senatos
Morgan and Senator Sherman are equally
rsticent. because for one thing specula'
: ton % an uncertain basis b not prolls
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
DISCOVERED A ROBBERS CAVE.
Five Human skeletons and . Lot of stolea
Property.

Five Human skeletons and . Lot of Stolen
Property.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga special 70 The
Republic from Elizabethtown. Ky. Gays:
A cave three and q half miles from this
city had never been explored to any great
extent when q party Of young people
thought that they would explore IL far.
ther. 1t was found to contain number
Of large rooms and in one OF these rooms
was found box containing several gold
and silver watches, two diamond rings, q
lot OF earrings and several pistols. In an.
other room were found five human kkele'
tons, thought to be those Of persons who
had been robbed and then murdered. and
In this same room was . lot OF cooking
vessels which were thought to have been
used by the robbers. Two Of the wAtchei
bear the initials "R. {. A." and IS NJ
Mex
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
very LATEST
THE RAGING SEA-.

The English Coast b Literally serevu
with Wreckaee.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Neyer before
has such great damage been, doae to
shipping rs has resulted from the re-
cent storms. The hurricane is blow
ing in every direction. and tho En-
glish coast is literally strewn with
wreckage. The same condition ex-
lists on the Baltic at Antwerp.
Houses are unroo1ed, and vessels
foundered. The lo 5 of life reported
SO far from ali points is over 800.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
Queer suit for Daunges. /.

MAsCouTAH, Ills, Nov. 2c.-Mrs. Mary
Blutacky has brought suit against Louis
Deyroff f@ &, 500 damages for the death Of
her daughter Lena, aged II years. The
Blutackys were tenants OF Deyro6 and
were evicted. A short time later Deyro6's
wheat stacks were set on fire and burned.
The child was arrested charged with ar
son and confined in the county Jail, where
she died. Mrs. Blutacky claims that her
daughter was innocent and alleges that
Deyroff. by persecution, was the indirect
cause Of the child's death.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

10 the general.
illSess has passed
and he 10 now con.
vale s cen t. Few
people outside oi
the attending ply.
siciau AMI the i'm
mediate ia m ILL
know how very
sick the ex-secre
tary OF aGricultur,
has been. Genera
Rusk took to til
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
Drowu~a Will. D.ek Heating.

ERIE, Pa. Nov. 2o-The mate of the
steamer Maryland heard cries Of distress
out in the bay. A boat was put a and
reached an overturned clinker boat in
time to take Edward Wagner Oh, but the
survivors, companion, William Flannieau.
had Just let 60. Flannigan WAS - yeass
OF age, and leaves . wife and two childron.
He was . molder by trade. He and his
partner had started out duck hunting and
and their boat was capsized by the heavy
sea Wagner 10 IN precarious condi-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

MrLwuAkEE, Nov. 2O.-Governor Peck
has taken official notice Of the situation
among the starving miners at Hurley, and
will this week issue . call to the people OF
Wisconsin for food and clothing 70 relieve
the distress. The governors plans con
template systematic relief. He insist,
that Wisconsin 10 amply able to provide
for its poor and sxys no one shall "a
hungry in the state.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

PINE BLUFE. Ark, Nov. 30-Authentie
reports have reached here OF tho arrest
OF fifteen of the lynchers Of Tomas Mel
son, who found his deaf at the hands Of
. colored mob at Warner last Tuesday By
hemp, bullets and fire. Among the men
are Yancy Hawkins. the alleged leader,
and Steve Hensley. Hawkins resisted ~.
rest and vas shot at by the officers. which
action almost precipitated q riot. Excite
meus at Warner is intense.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

able, and the extraordinary difference %.
tween Gresham's letter aud Willis actious
has made the uncertain in this case more
uncertain All that Secretary Herbert
would say WAS: ~When the American
people come 70 thoroughly understand the
position Of this administration toward
Hawaii they will indorss it ss eutipely
patriotic and just, and the administration
will in the emu receive the commeudations
rather than the criticisms OF the country
1t large
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
Gr~.. Discovery !. steel saaki.s.

PITTsBuRo. Nov 2O.-It is said that the
Standard Oil company is preparing to en-
gage in the manufacture Of steel on . moro
magnificent scale than the Carnegie
any other manufacturers by . new pro-
cess which hiss been discovered to make
steel directly from the ore that will TO
duce the cost to the minimum.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
lixelx War ef Prices.

PITTsBcRe. Nov. 20-As . result Of NE
National Plate Glass association Q lively
war Of prices has been inaugaratsd. u
Il still high. as % per cent Oh the >list =
offered and agents and jobbers are max
ing private terma e
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

BUFFALO. Nov. 20.-TempOrary
houses for the men to take the place
of the Lehigh strikers are being
erected in the company's yards here.
The road is tied up.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

BUFFALO. NY. Nov. 20-A dyna-
mite bomb exploded in the mayors
office this morning. No one was in
jured though.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
Big slump IN Pork.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-A big slump
in provisions occurred this morning.
pork falling off so cents.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
wisco.sie Csristiss E.deavorsrs.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. e0.-The following Of
ncers have been elected ct the State Chris
t;an Endeavor convention, President, w
O. Carrier. Wausau; secretary. w. d. Glib
son, Appleton; treasurer. Minnie E Ohm
stead, Green Bay. Miss Anna Bradshaw
Of Milwaukee, was elected state superin
tendent Of mission work. and Raymond B
Frazier superintendent o. Temperance
work
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
Brazilian Cruiser Sails,

New York. Nov. 2O.-Thc Brazil
ian cruiser. Mic Theroy, sailed this
morning for South American waters.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

Life Tmprisonment tor the Oliver Atrocity.
MoRGANFIELD Ky. Nov S0.- William
Omer has been convicted Of completely In
the Oliver murder and sentenced for life
in the penitentiary Abbie Oliver Was
compromised with one Delaney. who was
compelled at the point Of q revolver 20
marry her Returning home the wedding
party was dred uron by Deianey's fr1ends.
the II! killed and her parents wounded.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

L. II. Spring. the chicago crank VINO
tried to borrow money from the Ames
estate At Boston on his 'word Of honor.
has been sent to the eouss of ecesecfjoe
Tor three months.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
WHERE ARE WE AT
In This Matter Of the Sand.
Wich islands?
THINGS LOOK A LITTLE MORE MIXED

Curious Apparent Divergence 0f the Acts
of Mtatstee willie Fro0 the Seati0eats
Il Secretary Greshsa's Reeess Letter
The seeretary sf state surprissa q The
Observation-Disclosures That May er
May Net ExPlsta the Diplomatic Riddle.
WASHINGTON. Nov. aO.-For . week or
more the capital and the country he's been
Naiting for news from Honolulu. Il has
come, and the question naturally-if un.
grammatically-arisin from those who
are not trying to explain matters is
''Where are we att" The news by the
Australia, which arrived Saturday at San
Francisco, is the story Of diplomacy run
q absurdity if Secretary Gresham's letter
meant anything. In brief the advices are
that immediately after his arrival At
Honolulu Minister Wills-accredited to
y government which Secretary Gresham's
lelier d:scredited--ca on the head Of
tina; government and automatically fell
on its neck.
Were Very sweet o" Each Other.
Butter would not have melted in the
mouths OF either Minister Willis or An.
nexer Dole They r0ared each ether
gently a. suck ing doves" Uncle Sam
assured the anneXers that he had their
dearest interests next his heart. AMI Dole
responded in kind the presidents letter
OF credentials to Willis >aid that the min
lister will constantly endcavor to advance
| the interests and prosperity OF both gov
| ernments" and 80 render himself accept
ably to your cxce,lercy" which the same
, n PreSiden: Dole the head of the govern
| ment that Greshari's letter says was es.
tablished ~ fraud and conspiracy and
should tie unceremoniously bounced. And
these facts make the average. unprete r.
tious ''un-wiseacre" and upgrammatical
citizen ask. Where are we ats''
A. lncident Of SiguiRcance.
So much for the diplomatic news Il
should be understood. however. that the
only man In the Sandwich islands ~ q
can possibly know about Gresham's let ,
10 Minister Willis. The letter was pub
lished in the United States after Willis de
parted from San Francisco and NO ship has
reached the Sandwich islands since the
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20
-Four Special Attractions for This Week-Revovng Ferris Wheel Win
dowWondeul Handkerchief Sale Opening Of Christmas Goods
in Basement--Fearful Cut on Prices of Cloaks

handkerchief Sale.
Iic BEAUTIFUL handkerchiefs with which the win
ana wheel are trimmed are being sold at the
f.I'AeTchief department (center Of store). at
r.! ohe-ihird less than the same qualities were
u ouered at before. Prices range 1c, &c. 4c, Sc.
I've l2lc. l5c. 20c. 2jc. 33c. 4Oc. 72c. 9sc.
:" Slis, and ~ .9s each.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1893-11-20

Christmas Goods in Basement.
.' ~, '"' weeks we have been receiving large in
' a.i kinds Of good. suitable and desirable
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03

dnsurs sgainst FIRE, LIGHT
y MING and CYCLONES in
PEABODY INURhNCB CO., Of
Wheeling, w. Va.
CB6s. " HrgTT, Gent Agt.,
North River HiIls, ". Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03

Don't faii 10 call and examine
g. "a, adkoson's LarEs Stock Of
Hotone.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
THE WEEKLY INTELlI-
GENCER.
rRRMs AND PRuuIUxs

TRIMS AND PREMIUMS.
The Weekly, one year lin Ad-
vance q leo
The weekly, ak months, in
advance .0el
SCOPES one year and an ex-
ira copy to'the person get.
ting up club 500
10 copies one year and tive
extra copies to person get
ting up club l000I
20 copies one year aud four
extra copies to person get
ting up club 30 oOI
80 copies one year and copy
OF Daily one year free to
person getting up club 5000
The premium 'cop!es viii be seat 70 any
address desired. 1t 10 tqu' Vslsni to = cash
commission. as they oAn readily be sold and
the money retained by the gettsr up OF tue
CLUB. II 10 not necessary for all the names
in th6 club to cOme from one ofios, nor 10 IL
necessary TO send all the sub.eribers ~ oho
time. subscriptions may he sent a. fsst 40
received, one or mole at q timer and q re-
cord Of them will be kept ut this Office. The
premium copies will be sent 81 the request
OF tho agent a. Boon as he has sent ar6lcisuE
subSor iceFSto en,itle him 10 them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
DY5rE.1c.,
= u B - g III b
FOR THE WHEELING
INTEL IGENCER
West Virginia's Brightest and Best
Newspaper.

1893 will bring for the first time
in a third of century, complete
change OF National government.
The Democratic party, for the frat
time since 1851, will BE in full con-
troll. What will Bio done? What
will be attempted? The Intelligen-
Ger will be on hand to see and to
record fully and without prejudice.
West Virginia will have a new
Governor and State officers, and
the Legislature will be in session.
The Intelligencer will report it all
entertainingly and faithfully.
IS Send In your Dollar now. "a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
KsadaIl's SPAWN Cure.

~ Irrls ROCK. lrs. Avg. =. %
100 yea 800 li,ny csFea tug following dssrass.s
Jsint Ia :, s,, ' o st krsYeness. ssi9o
or@ rssf. AZ sre-ti.s On Hip-J elias
sparp cure IL Il tno beat Iufn,eas rSsr IA an or
Lenss Lave ever used keecnnsnf IL 10 All hor.,
rI.tsot. hnrBos INST have on nre W 1870
Sesa ~,1est yoar LiDeo,cn< would be worthieos
t.re Ltcode who uaod ft for kprafn. and
Cruises and CARED tsem Thew ma it a 80 49,
sh<y ever used You-s truly. 3. a. & WEIIG
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
The Daily 1NTELL1GENCER

TERMS BIZ NAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
Oce month, in advances 8 IS
Three months 10 advances SEQ
Six months, in advance eco
One Year, in advance 500
ID ee days IN the week one ysW 500
II days in The week, one year 2,T5
Specimen copies OF sitber addition OF the
IntelliSeucsr ssnt freq TO any address.
We want an SCENT In every Postofice In
West Virginia, Eastern Ohio aud Wss1srn
Psnnsy wants.
Rsmitlancss should BE- mf de- ~ sRigtsrsd
letter, or pos,oiics mones order, postal aots,
check United States Expreos. or Amerisan
ssprvss money order. Address.
InteNigeno r Publishing Co.,
WHEELING, ". VA.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
1000 Free Scholar.
ships.

At leading Colleges Of the coun-
try Yale, Vassar, Harvard, Ann
Arbor, Wellesley, University Of
Chicago, Georgetown; the great
schools Of Art, Medicine, Music,
the leading Converts, the schools
Of Science or Agriculture
ALI, ARE OPEN TO YOU.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine will
Signalize its First Edition OF
100000 Copies for Janu-
airy 1893,
sent out from its own printing
house and bindery, by Offering One
Thousand Scholarships at tho lead
ing colleges and schools OF the
country ia consideration Of work
which any ambitious Young boy or
girl can readily do-work at once
honorabis and easy Of plish-
ment,
II you wish TO educate yourself
70 have Your tuition, board, lodF-
ing and washing paid at any lead
ing school or college without put
ting the expense upon your parents.
and solely bhroagh your own efforts
send FOR a pamphlet giving full
particulars TO
The Cosmopolitan Mags Auo
Broadway. 5th Ave. s. 25th St.,
NEW YORK.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03

in behalf of tho Monument to
She Private Soldier and Sailor OF
the Confederate States, whose yalor
and devotion have won alike the
undying gratitude of our people
snd the admiration Of the world;
ard in behalf Of the Memorial Mus
cum 70 DO established in the man
sion occupied by President Davis
as long as the Confederacy lasted.
this appeal is made, TO which every
citizen OF the Southern States is
earaestly asked to give sympathy
aud support.
1t is designed that the monument
shall speak for each State OF the
tonfederacy, of its sacred love and
reverence for the dead. the name of
each State craven on the stones
forming the majestic column upon
which will stand the stalwart figure
OF the Confederate Private; and in
the museum, whore enc may learn
the true story of that dire struggle.
and imbibe the spirit of that self
sacrifice which gladly gave its all
at the call OF duty, it is intended
to assign a room to each State
(bearing it's name), in which shall
be placed the sacred relics OF the
glorious past; and that it shall also
be Represented on the Board OF
Managers by a lady regent from
that State.
Throughout the South there are
many patriotic monuments erected
to the memory Of the gallant lead
ers OF the Confoderacy, but none
to the heroic private, who won it's
glorious victories and bore the Sc
verest hardships. These memorials
are to commemorate the virtues of
all the heroes from all the Southern
States.
Perhaps no ore spot so speaks of
the people Of the Confederscy, or
is more associated with their un-
paralleled heroism than Richmond,
the Capital, on whose most lofty
hill, overlooking those fields once
drenched with the blood of the SOL
der from every State, and that on
sweeping river 80 CALAMITY defend
ed by the intrepid sailor, it should |
be our pride and glory to rear this
unique monument-tho combined |
offering of love and gratitude from
the entire Southern people. And |
surely within the walls where so Of
ten gathered the valiant mon and |
true, these lasting memorials of the
noble sons and daughters OF all the
South should BIO saeredly gual ded, |
that the Past may be ever held in
honored remembrance, and our
children's children may learn
ROW sublime a thing tits
To suffer and be strong'"
TO this end, there will shortly be
held in this city a Memorial Bazaar.
In it there viii be table, or tent,
for each State, bearing its name,
shield, colors, and motto; and 1T is
earnestly desired that each State
shall assist it's own table with con-
tributions OF all kinds. This ba-
zaar will be under the auspices of !
the Memorial Associations and Con-
federate Comps, and direct appeals |
will soon be sent out by them to-
enlist the active cooperation OF
those who never ;siIed 70 honor
what now is only u memory dear to
every heart---the GAUGE they boliev
ed to be- right.
THE LADIES MEMORIAL AssocIA-
TroEs AND THE CONFEDERATE
VETERAN CAMPS OF RICHMOND,
BY MRS. Lizzie CARY DANIEL,
Corresponding Secretary.
720 E. Franklin, Richmond, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03

r.ss. a ess ssSs 4 49, - -. .
esAss1 nesn eAssgvnslsaS. -
pen4aDss sey<csAv cunRAonssai
ooeessne. We inStse Yen - dsns
$500 today. A11ssgs oeDUEa6
roSsssr youf hsetsv ~ say Ped
% sAtiars or slAohtast in3o
ReAkf1 -xe iadkss We -
N>&sk = .s;s ~. 1ss 80: 3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

nsSFo visro. Cole. Dec II, INA
Do ~. J. KENDALL Co. Rnosourgh Fans. w.,
. eents-In ths year 1884 treated with Ks,1aIi,s
Pawn Onro a Bone SPAWN % sgven J eors stant-
ng neariy a. largo n hens egg AND s<sn M steis
nopPod the lan1enees and rsrrloved tfs ssIsrrsS
,4eas- nave wsrked the horrs very hard ever
INC? ne nsvcx has shown aay iaze1sss nsiths<
e'a 20 ~ 1atere5aeo In de size OF the hack.
ANeD uVE ". b COOLEY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
A SENSIBLE GIRL.

When he dropped on his kne
tel tbs old, old story, tho young
l. dy reminded him how much more
comic table it would be for him il
he took seat, especially as there
was such q comfortable chair so
close at hand. That isn't what
young ladies are supposed to say
according to the modern novel, but
it is what every level headed girl
says Of our Chairs and Furniture
and the more she knows about them
the surer she ia that they are re-
markedly we'll made, wonderfully
comfortably and phenomenally
cheap, Tn All these important par
ieulars they are matched by no
others but
n. It. F. FLURSHUTZ,
The Furniturs Man.
saAcs Stro,t, C1m5SrlAaI, vi.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-02-03
- - E1nzs5s2, eF sAO E&1sRoS EAls;A, Pos
SSrej ~ sAs.iasSeSrisaE -.
ALnlElNnr ElrAlal----n

AsAAsaES Soa&DG sESSs0e.
~ - has sf.es1roa = peNS -, whioh ssa b rtyra
- 9laes q 49,, 0Np - OosSs or "a. e. - ~
ne OF he p9nent- ~ Y ahsSi gtali
AAxnle.a. eaa wtu Ogeot Q reFzaasazt and sroed3
SerS yhs,xher tso Paagut " RS&sseas drfafS~ q
- Aeooeuo WAY II hes eeSE Rfvga IN thcrea "a
49, 80 - Sye.Y iBSs Snes pssfoet czsrs hes 81
se.-a.l ~ 80 - EnalA Ehscggts<a pSRraas
-Is i sSsoa asjt hoesssss "a usasg Dossi EIt
nHpe4tto - aLflt- CErza -
- Eafo poek ~ DaEtiesisFs evpa Mr.
eoLb4H a2RfV Rco- IS kasa a Ts-rs-,,,.0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

ming the first prize. a cut glass bottle of
usual hour. Those preseI> were Miss Penie
Lamar, Miss Maud smith, Miss Annie Cot
ter, Miss Fannie Bradley, Miss johnson.
Miss Kathleen Hunter. Miss Olmstead. Mr..
Charles Hunter, Mr.. Joe Carruthers, Mr..
Horace Hunter, MIR. Martin Dunbar, Mr..
Lewis Cotter, Mr.. Bryan Harper, DR.. Rob
erb L. Lamar and Mr.. q. G., Dupont.
A very companionable and delightfully."-
entertaining gentleman is Bishop Chatard
who is visiting at DR.. J. b. Reads. He is
bishop of Vincennes, and his parish. owing
to his efforts. is flourishing one. The
bishop is a widely Travelled and deeply read
man, and those who have the honor of his
acquaintance are captivated by MS charm
ing manners and pleasing conversation.
Miss Mary Clay is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Habersham Clay in Bryan county.
Miss Ellen Jetb Howard was hostess at a
luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Haskell gave beautiful
luncheon on Wednesday.
Miss Edith Taylor of stalesboro, Ga.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F..
Williams, returned to her home last Tues
day.
Miss Caddie Stone entertained few
friends on last Wednesday evening. Her
guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
SaussY, Miss Talmadge. Miss Susie Jaudon
Miss Hattie Saussy. Miss Emma Jaudon.
MIR. Joseph Walker Mr.. Hamilton O'Con-
nor. Mr. Doughty Osborne, Mr.. e. Rich
mond and Mr.. William Osborne.
The Ladies' Guild of the Lutheran church
deserve much credit for the SUCCESS of the
Mother Goose reception last Thursday
evening at the Masonic hall. Twenty little
children rendered with pleasing effect
"Over the Wall" "Little Housekeepersn
was spleudidly represented by Misses Lyon,
Kuck, Roberts and EXley Miss Sohwarg
delighted the audience with solo. Six
little children did remarkably well in
Where Are You Going, You Three Little
Boysp Other interesting and pleasing
features were the solos by Mrs. Schreiner
and cornet solo by Mr.. Cobb. The Mother
Goose reception was a great success. The
entertainments realized handsome SUN, as
it well deserved 90 do.
Miss Daisy Talnadge, who has been visit
ing the Misses Jaudon, left on Friday for
her home in Athens.
Miss Jessie Chisholm has returned to Sa-
vannah after pleasant visit to Miss Stoval
of Augusta.
Miss Alice Frost Of Charleston Is visiting
Miss Minna Waring
Another oyster roast last week was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lppman at
Tybee, Those present were Mrs. Eiseman,
Miss Bertha Rosenheim, Mrs. Henry Gains
burgb, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lppman, Mr..
and Mrs. Vetsberg, Mr.. Sidney Rosen-
baum and Mr.. Henry Hutzler of Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
PINEAPPLE TISSUES.
AT s CENTS,
Yard Wide Bleach.

Best line of Mourning Goods
Best line Fancy Dress Goods
Best line Wash Dress Goods
Best line Fine White Goods
Best line Fine Table Linens
Best line French Cotton Goods
Best line Printed Dress Goods
Best line of Fancy Shifting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

Don NJ. Dickinson never registers st the no.
tells he visits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

Another oyster roast last week was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lippman at
Tybee. Those present were Mrs. Eiseman,
Miss Bertha Rosenheim, Mrs Henry Gains
burgb, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lippman, Mr.
baum and Mr.. Henry Hutzler of Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12

Miss Edith Taylor OF Staiesboro, Ga,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. z.
Williams, returned to her home last Tues
day.