davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
Radio Emme,. in "Ki,larney.,

Ii is now nearly three-quarters of a Gen.
fury since the famous actor, Tyrone
Power, made his great success at the Adel-
phi theater in London. Since that time
ireland and its romantic history and char
acteristic people have proven a prolific
source for the dramatic pen. Stage pic
lures of scenes and incidents on the "0uid
Sod" have been numerous. OF late years,
however, the quality of Irish PLAYS has
deteriorated. and the public has been
given quantity of dramatic work under
the head of Irish drama of a most inferior
character in the main. 1t is in an en-
deayor to get away from this beaten track
and present a better order of plays that
Killarney" Katie Emmett's latest sue
cess, finds favor. Aside from the genuine
merit of the dramatic work, Miss EN-
mett's manager, Harry Williams, has rem
dered Killarney" additionally attractive
by giving it a scenic setting that in every
way equals the literary merit of the play
Then the supporting company contains a
number of well known players Of a much
higher rank than one usually finds in
Irish plays. Thus it would appear-and
the management AYERS that these advance
statements will be borne out by the
production there Is genuine
dramatic treat in store for
our theater goers next Friday
and Saturday at the new Sc
attic theater. The story is as follows:
Kittie Burke is an orphan. Martin Kav-
anaugh. her fathers former partner in
business. is her guardian. 1t was reputed
that her father died wealthy, but Kavan-
augh claimed that he owed him large
sum of money. Kittie is driven from her
home. Kavanaugh's villainy was for the
sake of his daughter Judith, who was ex-
pected to wed a rich man. She falls in
love with Felix Driscoll. a worthless
scoundrel. kavanaugh is opposed to the
match. and threatens 20 tell Kittie all, If
his daughter persists. kitsie. disguised as
a boy obtains employment at Kavanaugh's,
and manages to obtain papers which en-
able her to establish her claim to the
property. A young Irish. American lieu
tenant, former sweetheart of Kittie's,
turns up in time to help her. Driscoll de-
serts Judith when he finds that the prop
erty has reverted TO its rightful owner.
kayanaugh is presented with the deeds to
the farm, and kittie with her lover, now
her husband. leaves for the land OF the
Stars and Stripes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

The opening week at Cordray's can be
said to have been very successful 10 the
managers aud very satisfactory 10 the
patrons of the theater. who showed their
appreciation by attending in great mum
beFs every night of the week The neA
company has proven 20 be everything rep
resented Of il. and the play. Hands
Across the Seas" Was sufficiently strong
/ 90 permit the various people in the cast 10
exercise their individual talents. Ii lis the
purpose of the managers to alternate
comedy with dramas, and as last weeks
performance was on the heroic order, the
play next week will he Of purely comedy
oFieF-something that, il we'll enacted
will keep the audience laughing and send
them home in = happy frame of mind.
oar Regiment" the name of the farce
comedy 10 be given ioE the first tine to-
morrow. Monday night. is Henry Hamil-
tons kbg.lsA adaptation az Won Moser's
German comedy of "krleg in Feieds"
tWar in paacet Tass is the same
German comedy which Ausas,ln DaIv
adapted for his theater in New York and
produced as his Own under the name Tho
Passing Regiment" The comedy - rich
IN funny situations, and the pernlexiuc
complications that arise from the charac-
lers attempting TO deceive one another al.
ford steady stream OF fan that runs
through the foar acts OF the play. The
story of ''oaE Regiment" briefly told. i
as follows Two old inen, friends. living
in provincial town Of Ensland are
Numerically the opposite ia tastes and
dispositions; the one. Mr. Eliaoy. Is pas
sionate3y fond 81 the military, while his
friend, Mr.. nohninson. on the contrary.
desPsses them or anything and everything
that has 4 reference 20 a martial i.le This
forms the groundwork for the subsequent
complications n which these two friends
are continually working az cross purposes.
Mr.. Dickinson has sile. daughter aad
niece, who by ar amusing contretsfnps.
DO not share his eumity towards the
military, bat on the contrary dote on SOL
a'egs and ossieers Mr., Euaby. the gentle
insn who goes into ecs;acieS over military
men, has niece. Maud. who Is neutral on
TOE question. Al The opening Of the pixv
't'ar Regiment. F" ,he EiEhth Lancers. Is
spogt % pass through the town on as way
- the Aangst maneuyers in that vicinity.
NJ. k-iRay, elsd q the opportunity. in.
fttes iaat officers Ia make his home Their
Meade aaFIess during their stay for the
sAaae4VeF>- v asn they arrive, however.
fAe discovers that be has zccouafu "a atoms
sos tao only. la despair lie seeks ons
NFA tsohh.asca aus tne tao grange 10
sse@ts he ether sso officers oa NJ. Dob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

a., 5oeu wszsIow was cut o. town this wesk-
MIS- Rsyse sxsscss - isass tor he 1 y
Nsas2y.
sr.IR nsIaass kas sssaruea tsOm sssss 20
Portland.
10. Maynard sxpsess % issvs tor 'as
Eksf soca.
Mrs c. " Grsxzs has rsssrnsa from Ass zip
% TIE Ksst
Nr.. xessoa Hsnasss hss goae East o. trip %
sAs Write city.
NJ n Btses vsos sss eone On q sasec wssks'
fFls @ chtrsga
ArH b Lehman left fos ths East TssssAy.
e. he gone oasY sor short tfEs-
81 4sa4 Mss T. . ASeots havs returned sFoEa
q tsfp 90 Chicago ana essssnere ~ the Eass-
On wsssssdzy sfssraoon Mrs. hilssaSi kics
snserssfrss Esw lTseass 81 Ter, for Mrs tse0sgs
rieaxhasa. wAo = sfsysng sith bes
Miss DssfA yssS2. a@sxntsr o. 0osnefisssn
yssaw has returned from az sxssadsi vfs.f,
aafing wSsses asse visited tas wsss4's fsax.
1aaxs gsan A. Frazer ard Mrs Parssr have
sazes IS taesY residence In tbs city. On sAeir
wsdAlng tour they visited Wee Pfesidens Aaisi
p s,ereusoa.
srz " FIse.snsta entertained csrt and
Mff. Hufeh4s6. o. tie ship 0srEsa. on tnesvs OF
GapnssaEe from Tae9HA The hours were Ehfsef
eway yesy pleasantly ~ iaiufgs1es in neafss
snd luneAsoa AnossE sfsass present we're NJ.
George Hen6eFssn. Of san Fsnneisco: Mis- Elsa
Fife. VINO h@s ass fs.urasd from Sincinnatls
NJ VI. r. Pie aud Nr. aud Ars. q. W. Fsfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

The Pink tea social and dance given by
the members OF Salmon Bay Lodge, No.
100. I. a. o. f.. on Tuesday night At their
hall aas we'll attended. and all the ar
rangeueats. including aH excellent sup
per. sere carried out in the weIi-known
style characteristic Of all the entertain
msnts given by this lodge.
ON Friday night NF. and MFs. II. i.
Leader entertained IN q happy manner n
number OF ihair friends in their residence
on State street Mr.. and Mrs. Leader are
buikslng new residence on Times street.
near Main. and the party vas Intended -
n farewell TO the 81 home aud tedspeed
To the new. An enjoyable evening 3 amuse-
nisnt with cards and other recFeations
made the occasion memorable one. The
invited guests we're Mr. aud Mrs. Will
lam M cartiss. Rev. aud Mrs. r. 4. Ivy
land, Nr. and Mrs. T. IS. Grover. Mrs.
Wan Pattrn. Mrs. {. ~. cartiss. Miss Daisy
HYland, Miss Lou Warren. Mr.. Herbert
Hyland, Mr. +. Men. Johnston.
Miss Amelia Hike and Mr.. George
Hike gave twin birthday party Friday
night at the residence Of their parents on
BAKER street. A nuIuber OF handsome
presents. along with hearty eongratuIa-
lions, we're given to the young lady and
gentleman who celebrated their dual
birthday In such delightful manner.
Dancing and other amusemen.s were kept
tp until a late hour. Among those pres
eat were: Miss Amelia luke, Miss Mary
Hike. MISS Henrietta Hike. Miss Edith
Mcdonald. Miss Clara Mcdonald, Miss
Edna Shields. Miss Liz Bourke, Mss
Jessie Gordon. Miss Eva WinsoE, Miss
Kate Horgan, Miss 0riIia Conway. Miss
Dora Hesser. Miss skates, Mr.. George
Hike. Mr.. William Twigg. Mr.. D. Scott,
Mr.. Il. G. Shirt!iif. Dir. +. Men. Johnston,
Mr.. Lyman Burke. Mr.. Harry Gibson, Mr..
A. McCanm, Mr.. Thomas Shields, Mr..
Nefs Nelson, Mr.. W. Wright Mr.. Hub
bard. Mr.. Crims, Mr. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs.
porfuer
Miss Hattie Faulkner gave pleasant
birthday party friday afternoon ut her
parents residence. on Times street. TO
number OF her sehoolmates. The little
ones enjoyed themselves very much and.
when tired with play. left wishing Miss
Faulkner many returns of the day. Those
present we're: Miss Katie Klein, Miss
Rose De Mass. Miss Daisy Myers, Miss
Belle Faulkner. Miss Hattie Faulkner,
Miss Clara Smith. Miss Rose Grover, Miss
Kathleen Grover. Miss Beatrice Fetterty.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Morris left on Mon
day for the World = fair.
The hailow cen social 20 be given by
the members of st, Stephens Episcopal
church next Tuesday promises to be one
of the principal As one Of the most at
tfaetiye events OF the week.
Ballard Perseverance Lodge. No. i2i. 1.
q. q. T., held its regular meeting Monday
night With q good attendance. After a
very pleasant programme the lodge al !.
1ourned for two weeks, as literary enter
tasnment will be given By the members of
the order next Monday at their hall. The
programme will consist Of music, recita-
lions and temperance drama called,
Aunt Dsnah's Pledge" Local talent be-
sides has been engaged and a good enter
tainment is guaranteed small admis.
sion fee will be charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
nath.iI saels,x Na,..

BarHEll. Oct. 2t---lspeeial. quite n
party gathered At the American house on
Thursday evening 90 partake of the Gle
CANT supper given By Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Rogers IN honor OF the marriage of their
daughter Jennie to Mr.. blackburn, of this
ilsce These present were Mr.. W. IL.
blackburn ana bride. Mr. aud Mrs. John
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs Oliver Bosely. Mr..
Mr., and Mrs Allie Rogers, Mr.. aud Mrs
{. ". Sedeewlck, Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles
Latham. NJ. and Mrs. q. Erickson, Mrs.
Kate McQaarry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cole.
Mrs Dora Garrison. Mrs. ueorge Rothell
Mrs Webster. Mrs. o'Neii. Miss Nina
Campbell, Mr. William Hannah. Mrs Ne.
Fherson. The company spent the even.
Ing most pleasantly with music and cor
vetsation until a late hogr Mr.. and Mrs.
blackburn wera married NJ ballard on the
lsth hy Rev, Hylsnd and have taken un
their residence here IA The homcMr. BLACK.
buso had prepared for his bride. with all
good wishes for prosperity from their
many friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

binson agzirss fEs f0rcibse protests. Rev.
JOAN Talbot, . aew eurafe Tor the tosr.
arrives ABOUT the same fifne. and Maud
Eliaby fails IN lore with him The niece
OF Mr. Do5bEnson, Enid. falls In love with
one OF the officers. Lieut. GUY warrener.
shtIe Dobb.nson's daughter. Olive. fos-
lows suit With the other officer. Gey.
however. heissstng il only passing fi'rta-
ton, though be really loves Ensd.
prssends 70 love Olive. This creates
succession Of levers breez-s that create
amusing situations. and which become
more enfanglsng By the acts and words OF
the tao girls and officers wbo each pre-
tends TO love the one he or she does not
care for. Mrs. Dahbinson. anxious for 3
uniformed son-in-saw. takes hand ara
heirs to coFnpiicats matters still more
Their individual and united efforts TO
blind Mr.. Dickinson to tie real situation
IL another source Of more sxcrnc,attng
fan. By the same token Maud. who loves
the cugafe. has 10 resort 10 ali sorts OF de-
cepiion 10 blind her guardian. Eilaby. who
wants her TO MARRY one Of the officers IN
his house. The curate. by the way. Is q
curate only through force of family cir
cumstanees. He - tail and broad shoul-
dered, with more tastes for a military life
than for the ministry. 50 taking advantage
Of his martial bearing he Is introduced 10
Ellaby by the fair piotiers as soldier.
This adds another complication &c the
already tangled up love intrigues Of the
young people. and when finally the troubles
have reached their climax the light OF
truth Is thrown IN the group, and ore by
one they are suitably paired of, and the
curtain drops on happy party. The cast
of the play viii be as follows:
Mr. Dobblnson ............B BARLEY MeCuilcm
Mr. Eiiaby, ais friend ......,- .Adoiph Bernard
Capt. Fsthers.on, of the Eighth Lancer.
Observation-Disclosures. George Haxelfon
Lieut. Guy warrener, OF the Eighth Laneers
..........-.........-. Wright Huntington
Rev. John TaIbott. eurate a Madsoroass.
4.+.-..t--...-...4. ..*.-.. ......N. u. Saaayers
yeems. Eilahy's servant. w. whitney
Mrs Do1binson. ........ Lillian Andrews
Olive. her daughter. .---...-.. Florence kingsley
Enld Thurston, Nr. Dobbanson's niece ana
ward -.-.....g 1890. Maud E1na Hall
Maud Ellaby. E!aby's niece. 49,. We've Vivian
Sebastian Miller. the powerful Bayarian
now exhibiting feats OF strength at Cor
dray's auditorium. has proven such q
strong attraction that he will be retained
for another week. He will vary his pro-
gram and do almost everything except
chew rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
"Ben-Hur" a, Plymouth Church.

The readers of the Posr-lsrRLiIeENcER
are " ell aware how very energetic ladies
are in any good cause they undertake.
They will not therefore be surprised when
We again remind them of the reading and
recital to be given at Plymouth church on
Tuesday evening. Much study has been
given TO the various parts Of the reading.
and with the selected tableaux and dress
TO be given, most delightful entertain
ment will be the result. Get "Ben-Hur"
tomorrow, read it rapidly and go to the
reading by all means. Life without ele-
waiting amusement is lacking in one of its
greatest charms. Lay aside any paltry
engagement far next Tuesday and take in
this pleasing event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

Against ~ health. acaists aaa nervousness il
70 tgNmoSe Digestion. activity os the liver aud
regularity Is tbc 6oasls win tbs fucema,rsble
Hlrfat,fa Ana tHute. hesietges's stomach BIT
tets, H}s3tctac s4t%out drawback. safe aud
taofcnghs apa hsYsBs the highest professional
sssettea. Il promotes ga adequate secretion Of
see gastric iaIees t5As ae{ rs Solvents 81 the
t9cd, ana tasafes It's eonverslca snta sicA
he1Ftahl1g essaot v hich never tails ~ honor the
afatss tet strength raade utaa il by Ghe rest Of
the sXstem A. isxat3se 81 the b,,wei. IL !.
natural and gsasie in operation. but Al tbs safss
tsnae effective hy aifussinE Fhe bfle inta its
pF9fey oh@anet - reraoves tbc iaary and asFsasz.
ias sseaptans Of ltYes gomp,s iut Heartesrn.
"a wsea, slcA hssascAes aeryousucss rRoar,n.
tam. malaria ant kIaaey tFeabgs are re ms,its.i
byII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

tse the system OF the Puget soana saw
lAKs hank IL Is the heNt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
NOVEL AND NEN TREATMENT Fog "a
EAkMa MllMnMI nRlas

DE- TeEuex vii give oAs txessptsnt f0F rsssFrA
fee sof tAe Eext thtrET lars L. Any v ha wtss -
tesi tAss Nosadesigl hxsleate sas raaegzleA trwat
nsNA Ns4 a. l&-sa Seeossa stFcet, seattle
MS8k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22
DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION.
Mr.. WRIGHT HUNTINGTON,
..-..........:
Now issding nAa at Cordray's theater,


Begs 10 inform those interested. thas during his
stock season in Seattle he will coach limited
number of pupils IN stage ar. and prepare then,
for public read pgss eiocution church entertain
fnents private theatricals ana chatades ali prop
cry gotten mp and rehearsel
Entertainments also furnished for rausIcAIss
My long connection with Mr.. FSohman's I,yeeunl
theater "a New YORK is guarantee Of the success
Of my methods
For terms address
WRIGHT HUNTINGTON
IAFe SorsTAy = theafer. seatt1e. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

s%w sssae2ag csctosss :. tae Nsgthern PsclAc
kSs3FeSa tNSaF&uy Ntst sesa Erss class faNna
tftf 0eksts q NAacase ltsm seattle az ga 10
satS sNAse EseAcs 80 - Leafs 9ad sxssfe So q
- H@ usss = - ASS opportunity Of taksns =
- e exns fhr xFsua secHfc fease IS AEaGxscA -
tNs gFs&t sestas tasS. "a akca e3ase. sasexsF
AsNtcksf 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

20 the ruefnbeTs 81 Trinity FssFssa. ~ ~as
q scry pleasant reception, aud every tang
was done for tlse enjoyment Of the guests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

AT TeS3s l,si 20 CsieaxA rhs ca,eaSa. Mi
wsekse s 81 Paul railway aests ths xAa. ~.
t&sssoN fktss 90 sAe Morsd's fase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

CalesSo sAa FesaEa via tue GsaAt Nafths,a
railway. Tickets Eaea 70 rstafa aEsa Novsas
hes ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-22

ffeapt ccissf - SEA kexdseas. assssre4s
ess,s<a. s9ttst3f'ssi balm "a tAe &C. gaNran
hsa q thsssa Mstnx ssfEegx latte ETer EIEls
N@ss aess. ssaaAs pstS~. snail aosx small .siA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE


SAVANNAH. Ga, May 10, 1898.
To the Hagcy Institute:
beg to state that am telegraph opera
tor by profession, and for the past eight years
have drifted about over the country. holding
positions under pretty much all of the sys-
tens of railroads. but on account of my in
temperate habits have been fred by them
all tried in vain TO reform, the entreaties
Of my father and the appeals of my friends
were alike unavatling, and during my sober
moments God only knows what a remorse of
conscience felt, for do all I could, make all
the promises and resolves would. they would
all be broken. I became veritable tramp
and outcast, and when hope had about gone a
friend induced me to try the Hagey cure.
Without faith, but with an inclination 10
catch at a straw I entered the Hagey Institute
for treatment, and after four days lost all de
sire for liquor, and having completed the full
twenty-one days treatment I am fully con
WINGED that I am a cured man. My general
health has been greatly improved and l am
again IN full possession Of all my mental and
moral faculties. No consideration could now
induce me to take a drink
write this and hope it may become gener-
ally known, for two reasons. First is, thanks
to your good Offices in my behalf, for the first
time in seven years the future seems bright
and the present worthy the living. Second, in
the hope that it may serve as an appeal to
some philanthropiSt merchant, professional
man, the pastors Of churches and temperance
societies that they may interest themselves
and thereby save someone now treading the
path that leads only to destruction.
Wishing you God speed, / am,
WIN. CROSS.
l0lh Montgomery street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

making a downwac I'd and successful fight
for first place at the foot of the ladder.
Out of seven games played with Chatta-
nooga and Memphis Savannah's club has
only succeeded in getting one game
Of course the lovers of the sport here
feel disappointed at our clubs record
after the way it started out on its tour,
but everybody hopes Manning and his
team will strike a winning gait next
week and retrieve themselves. The club
has gone two points since last Sunday.
Here is the standing Of all the clubs in
the league, showing Savannah to have
splendid hold on sixth place:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Grand Opportunity for Capitalist OF
a Syndicate.
A Frontage of 900 Yards on the S., f. &
W. Railway, and Only 800 Yards
South of City Limits.

We have concluded to offer for sale that
splendid property adjoining the southern
limits of the city of Savannah known as the
land in this tract, which has been subdivided
into 1857 building lots, but, as none of them
have been sold, the tract is unbroken.
Seventy-five Thousand Dollars will pur-
chase this property, and the expenditure of
S5,OOOupon it'll planting trees, grading.streets
etc, would make it easily bring many times
the price asked for it.
This land is in the line of improvement
southward-the direction in which the city is
growing-is not exceeding 400 yards from the
Belt Line Street Railroad, and is the best
thing of its size near the city.
No city in the South gives promise of such
future growth as Savannah. Inquiry upon
the part of any one who wants. to know will
reveal the fact that influences are now at
work which must make Savannah not only
the first Naval Stores mart in the world and
second Cotton port of the United Scates,
which she now is, but one of the greatest
cities in every way in the South
Stocks and bonds may become worthless
paper; real estate cannot. unless the earth
sinks, become worthless; and money put in
land hard by the southern limits of Savannah
must, in the near future, return heavy profit.
She is city that never booms, but maintains
a healthy growth
For further particulars call on or address
j. L. WHATLEY,
11s Bryan street,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21

Study where you can buy the best goods
for the smallest money. Every penny counts
nowadays. When you spend a dollar with
US you can rest assured that you have cot
square honest dollars worth Of merchandise.
No mythical bargains here. Ponder care.
fully over The following items:
$50 dozen extra heavy lean Corsets, all
bone stays and patenl steel clasps, worth CSC;
now SOC each.
80 dozen Fine C0uthiI lean Corsets, guar.
anteed all bone stays and perfect filling,
regular 75c quality; this week only CSC EACH
Fine Fast Black Saline Corsets at ST,
81 so, 81 rs each.
Thompson's Glove-ftting, R. & G., French
WOven,'and all other popular brands at very
attractive prices.
Ladies' Fast Black and CoIored Pure Silk
Mtis at Csc and SOC pair.
Ladies Fast Black Pure Silk Gloves, ever.
lasting lips, at SOC, 75c and 81 pair.
Also Pure Silk Gloves in all new shades al
SOC, 75c and 81 pair.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, in SETS, solid
and fancy cOlOrs, 25c set
A handsome line Of custom made Ladies'
Shirt Waists.
8 cases Of Gents Gauze Undervests,
finished neck and sleeves, Csc each.
Fine Balbrggan Undershiris and Drawers
at 81 suit.
The best 81 Gents UnIaundered Shirt in
the city for 69C each.
Ladies Fine Swiss Ribbed Undervests al
10c, 15c and Csc each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
MEMPHIS AGAIN WINNER.
Luck in punching Hits Won the Game
From Savannah.

Memphis, Tenn, May 2O.-By its vic
tory this afternoon Memphis has won all
three of the games played with Savan-
nah. The score was in favor of the visi-
tors up to the sixth inning, when by
punching their hits the locals piled up
seven runs. Three Of these were earned
by Cartwright knocking the ball over the
center field fence when two men were on
bases. The fielding of both teams at
times was somewhat loose, but luck
favored Memphis and was against the
visitors. The crowd numbered about
1850.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-21
MOYNELO PARK.

1 offer lots on that beautiful and attractive
suburban spot. The park, only twelve miles
from this city, at the crossing of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western and the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroads. and few
hundred yards from the depots of these two
roads, offers inducements untold to lovers of
cheap and beautiful country homes.
The parks bound to become a most popu-
lar and important suburban resort.
This fine body of land-a perfect forest of
oaks, magnolias, beech pine, etc, by situa-
ton easily drained into little Ogeechee, salt
water creek-woul9 be a haven to those who
wish to own their own homes and large
grounds without taxes etc
MOynelo park is the only spot near Savan-
nah accessible to the city by two railroads
all trains having TO stop at the crossing of
their tracks.
A. E. MOYNELO,
Provident Building. Room 10,
Savannah Ga