davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
PERSONAL.

ieOrse Clark of Waco is in the
Kemp, q prominent Wichita Falls
y spent Yesterday in the city.
Pearl Eddleman of Denton. for.
.acher IN the Fort Worth Busi.
flege Is visiting friends in the
barradall, for a number Of years
p Of Fort Worth. Is in the city.
fely be win locate here, making
business headquarters.
Porter Of Jacksonville. Fla. Is
fily the guest Of l.. II. Taylor.
Fler Is looking over Texas with
r locating and has about decided
Fort Worth his home and 10
n business here.
Sallie Wcltman left last night
fatE for st. Louis. Chicago, New
= Boston 10 be gone about six
While gone she win finish her
l|,n,clton and no doubt will re-
fort Worth with many honorS
accomplished by her brother.
'Neltman, who goes East on a
~ mp for the Martin Brown
ana Neltman Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
GOOD GRAHAM BREADS.
A Chautauqua Teacher Of Cookery Gives Re-
liable Directions In tho All OF
Bread-Makins.
For The Gazette.
by Mira Emma p. Ewing.

For The Gazette.
The traditional method Of handling
Graham Hour Is 10 sft out the bran,
pick from II the nails, sticks etc, then
return about half the bran 10 the Hour
TO bp used for bread-mnking And
thore IL 80 much inferior Graham Hour
IN the murket-nadc by mixing an un-
due proportion of bran with low grade
white ilOur-that IL Is absolutely es-
sentinl 20 remove q portion of the
bran from most Graham Hour before
10 j. III To- make into bread.
IL IL therefore scarcely necessary 10
say that II Is almost impossible TO
lake satisfactory Graham bread with
the average Graham -four But as
good as can be made of such Hour can
De made by following recipes here
given Perfect breads can be- made OF
them from certain whole wheat hOurs
put on the market by honorable mil
lers.
GRAHAM LOAVEs
no each pint Of mkewarm wettlng,
composed OF equal portions OF water
aud sweet milk. ada tablespoon
ful OF sugsr, half ,easpoonful Of
salt. and small cake OF compressed
yeast, dissolved la about TWO table.
spOonfuls of the wetting. Then stir IN
with q spoon beapiug quart Of gra.
ham Hour or as much more as may be
iicicntly slit 10 be taken from the mix.
lug bowl Ia mass.
Turn ills dough on molding board
well spnnklcd with white Hour and
knead, adding white -four until the
dough ceases 10 stick 10 the hngerB or
molding board
Put 10 well CREASED eanbern bowl,
brush lightly with melted butter or
drlppings, cover with bread towel aud
blanket and set il to rise az q tempern-
ture OF seyenty-hve degrees and lev Il
stand three hours. Al the end Of that
time form gently into lOaves put into
CREASED pans, brush, cover and set 10
rise es before In an hour from the
time u Il formed iut0 loaYes II will be-
ready 10 bake.
PLAIN GRAHAM GEMS,
Dissolve a teaspo0nful Of sugar and
half tcaApoOnful Of salt ia two cups
OF cold milk and water mixed In equal |
PROPORTIONS, and our .briskly into il !
three cups Of Graham -four Pour the |
mixture into well-ereascd iron gem
pans, bling each cup Of the pan about |
lait fui. Bake 10 hot oven until
SWEET MILK GRAHAM GEMS.
Beat together one cup Of sweet milk,
)ne tablespoonful 81 melted butter /
)ue ifaspooufni Of sugar. half tea. /
spoonful " salt, one egg aud two tea.
'poohtuls 81 baking powder Stir in
me cup, good measure, o. Graham
Hour and bake Ia CREASED gem pans
SOUR MILK GRAHAM GEMS
Beat together one cup IT sour mllk
n cream, one teaspoonfal u salt aud /
lAh q tensisyonful ~ a0aa. Stir Ia a
liio ana AAif - G1Ahan eaan. aad !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
N0LlcE.


/ the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company OF Texas.
Denlson, Tex, April 10, lS93.
Is hereby given that the annual
OF the stockholders OF the Missouri
'aud Texas Railway ompnny of Tex
he held at the public office ~ said
In the City OF Denlsou. Gruyson
Tex, on Thurglay, the 18th day Of
Gl ~ III o'clock q. M, for the cleo
q board Of nine directors OF said
Hers meeting.
n i. MERRILL. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
mSnRINcE Rn 80.

he undersigned fire Insurance agents
| Worth. give notice 10 the public,
anil after May J.. 1Sg3. we win not
plclpa TO any one except upon the
ID " the premium iu cash.
ID. - Llttlcjohn. Zain Cetti, Grain
hsdn, Swayne. Allen and Goohell, 10.
Ilicg. James W. Swayne. Ben q.
ID. T.. Wright. Van zandt &lngrnm
M lnrInRn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
TEE CHAMBERLAIN INVESTMENT CO,
bake In creased gem pans
EGG GRAHAM GEMS.

iA'fAf hhAllAM hLAlNs
To two cups Of cold milk aud water
mixed IN equal proportions. add the
beaten yoll,s of two eggs. stir In two
cups Of Graham Hour with which a
teuspoonful OF sugar aud half ten.
spoonful Of salt have been mixed then
add fhe whites Of he eggs beaten stiff.
Beat wen, pour into creased gem pans
and bake half an hour, or until brown.
AS TO BAKING HEAT.
Muffin rings can be used for baking
Graham gems. but heavy iron gem pans
are much better than either muffin rings
or IN pans for baking all kinds OF gemR
mullins puts or .popoyers, as they retain
the heat better than tin will.
II Is very important IN making Ora.
hum gems 10 have the pans quito hoe
when the mixture Is put into them.
and also 20 have the grentest henf
at the bottom Of the pans when
they 80 Ia the oven so the gems
may rise 20 their fullest capacity
before they get brown on the top ii
u. advisable % set the pan on the top
Of the stove before putting IN the oven,
that the bottom may become thorough.
~ heated aud thus facilitate the rising
OF me gems. Success often turus ON
this precaution.
GRAHAM DIAMONDS.
Some people are very foud of Ora.
ham cakes or crackers. generally
called Graham diamonds, on account
OF their shape. They are made in this
maLncr.
Add a teaspoouful each Of graduated
sugar aud salt 10 a quart u Graham
-four. Pour boiling water upon Il un.
III thoroughly scnlded Work into
soft dough and roll ont until about hall
an inch IN thickness Then with
sharp knife cut into diamonds or
squares, place IN baking pan ana
bake 70 a hot oven half nm hour or I'm.
al well done and crisp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
IN THE CITY.
DIED Ar WACO

Guy Fakes Rely, the oldest son Of
1T ana Mrs. q. Guy RELY. died M
waco Yesterday after a brief illness and
VIII be buried there today. The many
friends Of Or. and Mrs. Rely sympatbize
WIN them b their aflictiop. M. and
n ~ W, ~ -. Rely. Afr aud Mrs. A. al
Micliy, car; aud Mrs. w. G.. Turner.
MI NJ. shu Mrs. ID u Hull and w. II.
funeral. ~ "''enu Tue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
'VNDAY LAW cAsn

n i,aa.. April IS. Tho appea ~
new. '5s,oil business manager of
.Aldesnh,ss,Per IRON the dnes i'm.
llfe ~ t.ia Robe and confirmed Nv
IN. IN MVrk Ing on SUNDAY Vac
PIE t,,er, 49, eI tie prothonofarv of
Nk3 wv !hls mornlng The sos ~
'ieh ~, ~, sHg term OF the subreso,.
Il itsiisl.s ia October rhs 49, Osie
70 cone down untIl Is T,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
BEDFoRD NOTES.

iealth IN this vicinity Is good
frnit ~ '' Pien'9 VI
Farmers are busy M work and tho
crop prospect so far IL very good
Qulte q number Of Bedford citizens
attended the singing association AT Center
FONT last Sunday. They reported a
large crowd ia attendance and good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
pAsrURs ron RFNr

|grRE FOR 5000 CATTLE IN SWISH
I.y. known as the Tule pasture on
Dns. ia easy reach Of Amarillo, good
lgure, with winter privileges II re.
Apply 10
RTHUR ]. T1SDALL. Manager.
Paloduro, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
PASTURAeE

|ck Island railroad IN Indian Terri.
1000 head steers. Wll receive and
! shipping point AZ 81 TO fatteu this
~ 20 winter. Sage grass for sum
fsqnite for winter. Something good
Right party. Particulars from II.
pam, Mansion hotel, Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

This Offer Will Not Be Made Every Day.
There is no longer an excuse for waiting
tor something to turn up. The packing house,
the wholesale grocery houses, the Rock Island
Railway are here or on the way. New peo-
pie are coming. More houses will be required
to accommodate them There never has been
a question about Arlington Heights being the
most desirable place Of residence. There is
no reason why anybody should continue to pay
rent and have nothing but sad experience at
the end of three, five or ten years Own your
homes and profit by the advance of your prop
erty which will follow
The owners of Arlington Heights desire
to secure ten more residents. They propose
to build houses after plans to be selected by
those who will occupy them and sell them at
$25, $780, $40, or $50 per month to desirable
and responsible parties The houses can be
built OF brick, stone, or frame and have every
known modern convenience. Don't continue
to throw away money for rent
Full particulars can be had from
TEE chamberlain INVESTMENT CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
OPERATORS MEET

kld = Railroad coal ~
dlstrls, sslon today. The en,Jfa
Ilnnf ~ vas REPRESENTED AK J,
'onslierss ,ief before the tneafi,,,
S.illnF ,a,ioh Of the nilnine s,s...
tnr, ss..aon. The fae, iAles
Ie4bi s asl demand 3 nsy ' as,,, ne
|uaioaiv h qnlie a lehrfiv az Sse,, "a
fttniiHr I, w operators ARE ~
N lnMsi ar increase. ana .shos,ia
~ 49, Nm, upon HAVING ~. ~ should
------ : Strike viii result no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Of Comptroller Of the Currency,
Ky.ett,rtc, Isah a Ts,ns

q Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. Feb. Q, 1898.
,eaa by satisfactory evidence pre-
10 the undersigned, IL has been made
lar that "rhe american National bank
North" In the city OF Fort worth,
county OF Tarrant,. and state OF
has complied with all the provisions
siatutes OF the United States, re-
10 be complied with before an assO.
shall be authorized to commence the
therefore. I. Alonzo Barton Hep.
.omptroller OF tue currency, DO here.
|ufy that THE American Natinual
n fort Worth" IN the city OF Fort
ln the county Of rarant, and state
las, Is Authorized TO commence the
n " hnnklng as provided IN section
the revised statutes OF the United
|stlmony whereof. witness my hand
u OF otllce this 9th day OF February.
A. H. HEPBURN,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

AT Cleyelandi o.. Charles B. WuIame
managing eGitof % the IiaiRlealsr. waa
found drnd ~ me iia1ldlaler Ofllce Ala~
death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

|she csls Pay New York eIty. I.
'ssS oos ~ iatTod N nss ,. sort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

1palding, Demsou; George Dice
~ q Sargent. 81 Louis. John
N gpaNah; Geo y Horn. Clncin-
IAa,,,l,,yyfsgn, Wichita. Tex: ] Abra.
louis A w Louis. Alvoid. j q
4 = seymour; y - Borwise Wich.
Il 3 ~ buchanan. Denver, VI s.
,nneuyer; w u Wallen. ~ Touis.
~, Hrnham; = r Mrlihnney ~
A,uvlnilloefg, New Orleans; Robert
su1tan' Ala, Il l. Benson Chi.
I'm ell Arlington Heights. Jess
nnNegurEi NJ ] Mcdonald. / n Smit
rnls Miiherspoon, Gainesville. j
sS'4a' 1 ~ II ID Goldman Hons.
v,n jones. Topeka. u Al Kemn
4 ~ iceLita Falls; sam Davidson
-, . Bryan, Cinclnnatit W.
Ehnnse,,n le y 4 Rogers. Chicgo
N wv cityi $ Friedman indian,
IL iepo9ere Henrietta: A Sprlnger
y slsith. City: GeorSs nilsbii'
M Donalds. Nashyille.
HI '2alg Il Howard. sherman.
,'nituham, NJ l. Cotier rntfon,
VIVA, Amarillo: D b Pace Vnoh
III ~, Maznhachle; Geo Flarb
II is1euiaan- Denlson. b q Perre
In H. SKINNER, n j Noryan 81
Iir,a6,le Barr BrownW II n
" iIobt VIII. Bowie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

oueen yle!9ha's spring yaeetlep On me
era $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19
|HoTEL ARRIVALS.
ARLINGTON 1yy.

EI'II'NN ny INN,
slart Dall1si u w Van Horn, Clar-
bisos Maat, Denver; VIM Pen Low.
Plst w = Grimes. Kansas CITY:
aIoak, Chicago; edward Cannon,
AIRS John ] Cannon. Dallas; Mrs
|ilor, Dallas; j II Van Elton. lit.
y a Stone. Texurkana. Henry
a si,esnla, ia. Arnold pike. Gari.
~ Isehuql, Kansas CITY: III 4
noFt worth; George Dnlshslmer.
N = y fri.naNiu, A l. Romberg. Mll.
N n Nyer, Boston; Z j Danieis.
harles A raymond ana wlfe. Den,
et,r Paul Raymond. Charles n
ZeO Wig, tort Worth; George e.
Nm ,yrleahs; g ] Swascy: Il II
4, ''TvdNhsr; Fritz Erno K6mp and
worth; John Boedow; Llssle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

Stages Or Private Conyeyanoes DO secured at Lano
for Mason Fredericksburg and all inferior towna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-19

For The Gazette.
Most men front fortune with much
better grace full panoplied IN stiff and
shining lineiL without spot or blemish,
than when u smUiry. cfumpled breast.
plate prOclaims aloud the incompetence
of the home laundry.
HOW TO WASH SEARCHED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
AMoNasr - ALnANIANs.
Fayette MAY Be Wanted in California.
Money in Melons.

Albany, Ca, July ii c. Fayetto, the
forger. who some time ago forged theua
of Rev ". a. Robertson Of this city 70
several small checks. and who was sub
seqUently arrested at Wavcross and
brought back here, may bea slick citizen
who is wanted IN California. The shcr-
iff of this county has received notice from
the marshal Of Santa Ana, Cal, 20 hold
Fayctte for naturalization
Two fishermen of this city made another
big haul Of sturgeon from the Flint this
morning. There were seven of the fish
aggregating 800 pounds.
The glorious fourth win be celebrated
in this city with a general closing of all
the stores at midday and with a pro
gramme of bicycle and other races at
the base ball park.
From business view of the situation
Albany is feeling very good over the pros
pect Of the early convening of congress.
From reliable sources the MORNING
News correspondent is in a position to
state that the melon industry of this i'm
mediate vicinity will turn loose this sea-
son not less than S250OO0. Good prices
have generally prevailed and the growers
are feeling comparatively good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
AnuELrN SWAMI.
One Of tho Participants Dead and the
other Wounded.

Tallahassee. Fla. July IA report
comes from Amelia Swamp, in jefferson
county, via ST. Marks. that on Thursday
last A. J. Piutm and man named Allan
had d dificulty. and Pinton insisted that
they should ''sho0t it out" The result
was that PlutOu received "a charge Of
buckshot in his right arm and side, and
Allan three charges from a Martin rifle
Allan died In a few minutes and was
buried at ST Marks on Wednesday. He
was young man, recently from
Georgia. Piuton was formerly on the
Tallahassee police force and was "a very
efficient officer Some years ago he re-
sided in the logging section of Wakulla
county, where 10 is said that two men
sent him word they would be at his house
Ona certain day TO kill him They kept
their appointment and they found Pinton
prepared to receive them. Standing in
the door of Pinton's home, each took de
liberate aim and discharged their single
barrel guns ut him. Piuton sat in a chair
on the opposite side of the room, with a
revolver in his hand Without rising
from his seat, PintOn fired two shots and
both men lay dead on his door steps.
The board of education of the State
Seminary, at Tallahassee met here this
week and selected the following faculty
ICt l.'''' - n + Law -, "a VI. g W ~
Crabb NJ. A: H. B. Arbuckle, M A; r.
r. Moore, M. A; Miss Elizabeth Bangs
NJ. A; Miss Jimmie Grant, A g.
Prof. Lewis was elected president. and
he will make the assignments of the other
members Of the faculty.
a normal department will be added to
the seminary course.
Messrs John A. Henderson, George
Lewis and William A. Rawls were APP
pointed a committee to secure the build
ing Of a suitable dOrmitory on the grounds
in time for the fall session.
Governor II. L. Mitchell left to-day for
Tampa, where he will remain until after
the 4th
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
MURDER IN COFFEE.
louis Sirman Shot and Instantly
KILLED by Tom Bennett


WillacoOchee, Ca, July Louis Sir
man was shot and instantly killed by
Tom Bennett at the house of Henry Farm
err, a few miles from town, a few days
ago. Up to the time of the killing the
parties were all friendly, so far as was
known. The deceased had been put in
Jail at this place for some minor offense
few days previous to the killing, and
had been released on the day of the kill
ing for want of prosecution
upon his paying the cost. The
murderer was one of those who
furnished the money to pay the cost In
the afternoon they went to the house of
Henry Farmer and a dispute arose be
tween them about some trivial matter
when the murdered man was fired upon
with the above result. 1t is alleged to
have been cold-bloOded murder with
out cause or provocation The parties
are all colored. The murderer is a low.
chunky yellow negro, about twenty-three
years old, and weighs about 100
sixty pounds. He is about , feet and
S inches high He expressed his de
Termination TO kill two other men in this
community before leaving The friends
o. the murdered man are making up a
reward to be paid for the arrest of Tom
Bennett, the murderer. He is supposed to
have gone to COlquit county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
DYED.

It's cheaper to dye than to live up to high
prices therefore 1t behOOves the great multi
tude of hard up people to take their nicely
tatlormade garments, which are soiled by
last summers wear, to Phillips Forest City
Dye Works, and have the light colors changed
70 beautiful blue or brilliant black This
can be done in the very latest style of the art
No botched work but all work guaranteed to
be rirst-class in every respect. Light Sum-
mer Clothing Military Uniforms, Lace Cur
tains and Blankets cleaned
PHILLIPS FOREST CITY STEAM DYE
WORKS, IS Broughton and n
Abercorn Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
TONE vs.. NOIsE.

The Knabe still maintains it's unpurchasod
pre-eminence, and the tnlente8a artistic. Miss
VisanslIa, used it at her concert in Columbia.
S. c., last Thursday. The superior tone,
quality, and power Of the Knabe were demon
strated by Miss Visanska at her concert in
savannah, while the rival instrument the
Steinway, was used on the same stage. on the
same evening, and for the same occasion as
an accompaniment to an orchestra for dance
music. The Visanskas preferred the Knabe
for the brilliancy, tone, touch, quality and
volume necessary for the execution of the Sc
lections on the programme, while the dancers
enjoyed the Steinwav for the purposes to
which piano is adapted in dance halls and
ball rooms. The artistic executed on the Knabe
classical and standard music that appealed to
cultivated minds and sense, while the Stein
way was devoted to the commonplace waltz
polka, schottische, mazOurka and quadrille
Comment is unnecessary as to what consti-
tuteS noise or music. We are still agents for
the hnabe piano.
ROSENFET,D g. MTTRRAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
FINE WATERMELONS FOR THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Just arrived, two cars of extra fine AU-
GUSTA RATTLESNAKE MELONS, which
we will sell cheap at wholesale in lots to suit
Large arrivals of Georgia Peaches, Grapes.
etc. every day by express.
Also to arrive the first of this week the
first car of SELECTED WESTERN POTA-
TOES.
Full stock Of Messina Lemons, Oranges,
etc, on hand. Personal attention to all or
ders. COLLINS. Ora TSON & Co.
Temporarily at 1863 Bay street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
A MIRROR OF oCALA.
A Social Club-The Title to Mineral
Lands Affirmed.

LANDS AmrmeQs
Ocala, June 30.-A social club has been
organized in this city, and President Dis
mu5es, Of the Merchants National Bank,
has been made president, and the Zebutt
residence rented as club house
The Capital Phosphate Company are in
clover since they had the verdict of the
United States District Court at Jackson
vile, affirmed by the United States
circuit court at New Orleans in regard to
title to mineral lands. This is the case
in which Davis q Eastman had pur-
chased certain lands Of the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railroad
Reports of the orange crop around Or
ange Lake are very encouraging. The in
crease over the estimate of three months
ago will be fully 80 per cent. Mr.
Sampson, of Boardman, is confident
he will harvest $4,000 boxes, while three
months ago good judges predicted only
$4,000 from Mr.. SIS grove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
CHAPTERS FROM CLYo.

The Hussars Preparing for the En-
campment-Shipme of Melons.
Clyo, Ga, July /. A NJ Morgan
commander of the Efingham Hussars,
Troop c., 18th Georgia Cavalry, is train
ing his menat every opportunity for the
encampment at Griffin, as there are
several members of the company who are
not well posted in military tactics
Misses Minnie and Eta Cassidy, of
Scotia, :. c., passed here to-day en- route
to Springfield, Ga, where they will spend
the summer with Henry $. Wingard,
ID. ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
Thomas Sawyer and Miss Lila Dan
iels Made Man and Wife.

Abbeville, July Yesterday morning
a few minutes before u O'Clock, a buggy
containing two young ladies and a gentle
man drove rapidly up in front of the Alb
bevillc hotel. The ladies were conducted
TO the parlor and the gentleman hurried
away A few minutes later he returned,
flushed with excitement and anxiety.
Justice of the Peace G. L. Williams soon
appeared, and the marriage ceremony was
performed between Miss Lila Daniels
and Thomas Sawyer. The marriage, of
course, was a clandestine one; the bride
and groom left on on the S. a. & NJ.
railway. Miss Annie Mitchell, cousin to
the bride, who aided in her fight from
home was the only relative of the bride
present at the marriage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
A REVIVAL IN COFFEE.
Rev. H. Stubs Arranges For the
Erection of a Large Gospel Text.

ErscClon OF a Large GoSDelText.
Willacoochee, Ga, July Rev. II.
Stubs, presiding elder of the Cordee
district, has arranged for the election of
a large gospel tent at Oaky Grove church
ten miles south Of this place, where a
series Of meetings are expected to begin
on Thursday night before the fourth
Sunday in July The tent has
seating capacity of one thousand and
make it comfortable for the people
Much interest is being taken, and the oc-
casion is looked forward to with happy
anticipations. The tent will be located
in one of the prettiest groves to be found
anywhere. The natural surroundings
are attractive and inviting A number
OF the abest ministers in this part of the
state are expected to fill the pulpit during
the meeting, which is expected to con
tinue ten DAYS or lOnger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT.


On the northwest corner of Jones and JET
ferson streets there is a 2-story wooden resi-
dence with suf1cient vacant ground on JEFF
ferson street to build another house.
This corner house could, at small outlay,
be converted into store, with living rooms
attached and above, and would prove an ex-
cellent stand for business.
On Jones street, west Of the above, is a g.
story brick house, with a large yard in the
rear, and sufficient vacant space on the east
to build another house. The frontage on
Jones street is eighty feet.
This valuable property, consisting OF the
above described residences, a small store and
the large lot can be bought at a low price for
cash, or if a small cash payment be made the
balance can be arranged for through a loan
company.
c. H DORSETT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-02
NOTICE.

The firm Of Whitehead s. Hunter is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The gen
eral merchandise brokerage business for
merly carried on by them will be continued
by G. a. Whitehead Jr under the firm
name of Whitehead & Co. who will retain all
connections in this branch Of the business.
@. A. WHITEHEAD, JR
WRIGHT HUNTER.