davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
.yv G 4 WORLDS FAIR PARTY.

A number OF members Of the Young Men ; Nni '
Association started yesterday on an cxcusio" ~ ''
Worlds Fair In n special car attached 10 'he ~ -"
u m. train over the Erie Railroad. There "er' III
the party axty-scvcn persons. In charge OF Ut. ~
T. Yarnel and T.. :. Kas>ing chairman OF the .,u ~
mttee Of Arrangements The party VIII soon arr'F i 'a
Cnicago a. 40 p m TO day. They VIII iTnr , -,
the Worlds Fair city until Friday OF next week anu
viii arrive here the day after The entire buiidihs
Of the Garfield Boulevard branch OF the Chicago Young
Mems CHRISTIAN Association will be- placed AT III" as
Rosal Of the visitors during their STAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

COPPER lhc market for copper clo.ci weak Qaot,-
tons: spot. 30 August Ia D"r"m'ct' 80 Len !,
at 3aj TIN-Thc market for TN clo>'~ barely -tca iy
Ounfqtions. SPOT ~. 80: August lSi5 S"pt"nih.r
IL 30. October. 10 November. 1865 December 1870
SPtGTEi;-Th" market FOR sl"lt"r closed dh!l at
quotations cabcd to III" Metal ENchanrc TODAY {;
GLASGOW. Aug. . scotch warrant, 49, I'd. Mddr~l"r"
,ue -. No. = foundry, BIS 81 London Aug SPOT
copper. cil -; futures. 81 '2~ ID. soft Spinh lead
MOLASSES-fhc market dull, with tni" In
small lobhing lots and values Werr more or les nom
inal New Orleans. open hctte good. 3cd32c prime r.
1859: choice 3Id6r; fancy 3"d3Jc; crntfifural ordl
nar, i3dllc, common l5dl6c; fair lod-Oc; prime. -
a23c.
NAVAL. sToEE>ETs,e msrkc, for -pirN Of tpp ntIns
quotation. i'o-in vas quiet aud weak: Tar
s,ir.t, wrPnrinc l,5o5 bbl,; tar. l,7O2 bbs. W..
Guour: >Ift' tnrpmtinc, 2jHc Ia southern bbl, and
DE- in machine made bbls Kosin- Commol strained
a5sc GOOD strained, ~; j.. q 20; r. - 80; g. - 40
II c. - %; W. rs 81. tar b. h. :. :;
70 b. h, - Is pitch sht weight 81 30; pItch. regular
YEAS FRErGurs- The uaraet for ,ransstlantic
vi they carry in Tho way II ain former
AZ, ,nd h inquiry for Transient steamers
sormrI hgurs. Bu-i however - checked ~ the
di.turb,d monetary conditions which continue to hinder
handy -ilc hard ind. th- class Of
,mnage are nrm at foimcr quotations. a.klng an
.d,,ncc Ns'cincou, freight II moving slowly, ana
the general market quiet Engascmente To Iivario@'
w pundec four Load AID Rotterdam one load at
~ T.. 10 Liverpool. 5000 boxes cheese at ?aS. Quota
,ttoGns: Liverpool 3'-d bid London Antwerp -
Newcastle ~! ~ Btsol Le,th - iIn II er G Gc
"a Zoos a.. .n baIOrs .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

View lurn August y. lN'i
COTTON-1lc Srw-York cotton uiukct started OF with
an advance II something hk" lplnts. owing 70 ~
cOmIarryov firm op ming Of the Liverpool nafhrt ne
de, Inc futures hring ONLY - 3b'd q" ne
met sale the decline being from y 10 'u4i.
That decline docs not equal ia. loss sine Frity.
There wcrr Lu. fw buNcr her and when IN" hf-t ls
was over th. market declined rapid, for the nf.t
half.hOur OctJb.r selling down To- 90 against i.'S
at tho Yesterday. remaining >i'ady during the ri
Of forenoon. with nurtuIou, 81 within cnlp' "i
lslne. The Government weekly report il' 'c-
that tho southern belt. With the "N'"Vi
o and the central part ~ k'ntuckF rams have
materially improved tc crops ana b"r '~lSrialN I'm.
nclnl 10 cotton This report. however had no unt"n'l
cIrct the market IN" r9ort ~ ~" capri, "i
yafnS and from the United Kingdom. which j.,
appended shows cNr'-s over tn" movement 81 me
prcylous and l. tikon indication ina tIflr
on the other side T. ~ very FAIR condition. IN fact
adylces received from Eur0p' point 10 decided I'M
pro,cncnt IN tad both u ENGLAND and the tonti
nent and l. said that spinncrs hIA" intlN lazy,
contracts forward Delivery without having secured
the cotton from American -hlplrir Their, was I,,y
toward the buying IN anticipation that ~"
Government report BE- Issued tomorrow viii be- de-
cii"dv bnl-h. Cl cling prices showed a mf .WiNnlcr
Of from 10 uOint~ The ~ the marS"t vas
nnally steady.
Export, Of yarns arh cloth. from United Kingdom Tor
It1V Ntif tia.uff -pua ,k.IH a fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

IN ANALYSIS OF the above nciit' now thit IN 'NIr'
~ FOR the last month wcfe - 90 GOO u NOR man
period last bat the figures f"i tn season.
show falling or Of - 3G5. 100 N compared win lt|
The falling or IN exports 81 cloths f. July a. COM
pared with the period lat year was l26i 300 ~
although ia" increase Of July oN"f Jun" wa ~ 700
val The falling OF thi- cOrIafci with Last
sea. ON was 300 800 800 yaris
OPENING ranec and close dav aud cl0sn, hide tho
,,r. ouS night and last follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

Ncw.York gross receipt. 2.jso bales; FORWARDED 2l2
b,lc- thu far his week. 1910 b,~. ag,nsi GfGl
Ial.s week. ENpnus today: ''rrt britain -
bales France. ? 80 bale, Continent @'s tales. Com
Snlidatod net 1b1O bales. Great Btiiin bale
France. 2.Jfo balr Continent 80 balr-:
$50 tao- stock. 2739t2 b1cs. Closing cab,.: Iavcr.
POOL spot easier. tut quo;lbly loNrr Amrr
con middlinr', 7lG sale. 1000 ia"> r'"rcirt,. ~
lolcS Including II 900 bales American. Future.
oIcncd steady 1854 decline; closed Irregular az 2nfd
decline compared With closing prcc- II August
Closing TVeruoOl quotations: August fl9d 40:
September. 4Hb. Sptemhcr-Octnbfr ilSdtio' October.
November iiSdilc. November December. 41odlgO. De-
421~ -Fcbrunrv 40. February
March i23h March-April i2j- AprilM1y i2Gai27.
COFFEI,-Thc coffee nartcf ~ Scw.lOfk % /
and after olp,ning declln" ~ about 20 points r,d
steady during forenoon. III scnr prices o'clock
being H. September and October. and lsj De-
cenbcr. The foreign markets Wrro uninrrtng and not
materially changed There local long selling
and also some selling Tor European account. Local tad.
were The buyor- The disturbed financial condition.
continue 10 check investment buyng Tn" market rio.,i
2Oao5 points lower but -tedy In tone. Closing figures
were about the lowest the day break conlng t.t
before the clo-e selling. Total for fnfur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
PROPOSED SEWAGE pUs1rrc.rroy

Mayor Giroy decided yesterday to try the effect
Of the new sanc-electric invention on the nolsomc
Canal-st. sewer the North River. lie sent for
President Martin, OF the Police Department: Com.
missioner DAILY and Commissioner Edison, and after
comforting With them gave the necessary orders for
uniting the purifying apparatus TO work tho
ppnensiye sewer. The experiment will be tried on
Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

Rio spot at New-York was not In demand and
Quotations nominal the basis o for TIT.
basis was made sale y 1000 bags RIO spo, yos Z
Z az I6a-r for the coffee. Mild coffee o,nie, p,o
market ste.dy: No! coffee Eyehanee saadard IL $50
1000 bags stock. 242ooo bags Santos inarkss woat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

..oo a., Cb,ca zo and return, via Pennsylvania Rail-
-cad " Personally Conducted Coach Excursion,
aaturday August II. Only one night on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10
good average Santos. |? 500 receipts 9oOS oas a..
stock, 100000 bags Havre 1, higher. LONDON VII"
changed TO 81 lower Hamburg unchanged u 4 lower

stock, 100000 bags. IIovre |, higher LONDON vi"
changed 10 81 lower. Hamburg unchanged u lo"er'
Total stock OF Brazilian coffee In the United states 70.
day i 2t4 So bags total visible supply Of Bral 'T sn
afoat and In the United States, 800 SGD bags ahub
Rio, Santor cite, 10000 bags total stock In New oH
lSf4"S bags; chJu.c dcNcrc- yesterday. O3'o
stl,k. NcwOrIcans, % pa bags; in Baltimore, 3'l'o
bags. ..u
FLOUR AND MEAL-It has been another DAY oil ,
things The lOus market with close Of the DAY shvw
ing absence Of interest only small ota 10, w
d.N'- ~lctiou-. the Dtich,
have In ,ma local account. running i..cr
NJ winter wheat nOurs than on spring INC 49,
showing unusual degree Of dulnc-s The total lam
actions today wore about L. 900 pkg, including OF Ia
wheat Hours 5000 bhl, patents ut - 60; lSOo Jul
- aieht, f3 f3 - 600 clears private "rn'
zoo bls No - 8 - 80 600 bbl- cAa ~
- 2jG-2 So and of spring wheat nours 2oo , oo0
atcta ~ 9Od ~ go bills clears at y lJdT- 80
ih. - GOa ~ g. The market Tor S 20, It
-four continues dull and inactive RYE + lD' =,
market for flour quiet with sales OF 3oo Do' "
- 10ds3 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

MFT'AIS- Ncw.Yorh marSct FOR pig iron oontlnuS
.cr, dun and quotation ar" quit nominal NN' -
,l.o nrcicttDd old material i Inactive but morn
,oprfn feeling expressed We not" sales OF 90 N
nd .t.,l rtlls Is. supposed in b. AT *l3 Vow YORK
1l iron rail. IN his scton are quoted at rI'"@I WIN
mt sale, to support The pr Wronght ,ci'p Iron is
Ne quote: .-.... 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-10

Transferable orders issued at 40. Total s,lc o. $40
bales.
SPOT COTTON-Ihc market quiet. without chauca
in mics Sac- 200 htc- for port and 13T
,nusu, uti on making a total % .}31 bale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02

length upon the bond amendment, defend
ing II and advocating its sdopdon.
Mr. Sberman's speech was replied to by
Messrs Stewart, Wolcott and Teller, Mr.
Teller expressing his belief that no bonds.
whether uer cent or per cent, would
be issued by the incoming Secretary Of the
Treasury.
MI German stated that he had full
authority for saying that the bond amend
nent had been reported after consultation
with the President and with the next Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. But it was possible
that the sundry civil appropriation bill
would be defeated IL the amendment were
insisted upon, and for that reason, and that
alone, he suggested that the House reject
the amendment.
Mr.. Sherman-I certainly would not in
slst upon any amendment, however strongly
l favored IL, which tue other HOUSE reso-
lutely opposed, or which, If insisted upon,
would result in defeating an appropriation
bill
The vote was taken without divisions
The conference report was agreed TO and
further conference was ordered on several
amendments which had not besn finally
disposed OF.
The business OF the Senate was then sus.
pended in order that fitting tributes might
be paid to the memory OF the late Senator
Gibson of Louisiana. The usual resolutions
OF sorrow and sympathy were offered by
Mr.. White and we're unanimously adopted.
Speeches in euiOgy Of the deceased were
made by Messrs White, Wolcott, Gordon,
Hoar, Voorhees,, Sherman, Mills, McPher-
son aud Gallery, the successor of Mr.. Glib
son in the Senate. At the conclusion of
these addresses the Senate, as a further
mark of respect, adjourned until tomorrow
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
bends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts ON the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
SESSION OF THE SEN ATS.
Conferences Ordered on Two or Thre
Appropriation Ellis.

COM erences Ordered on Two or Three
Appropriation Ellis.
WASHINGTON, March 1. - Soon after
meeting this morning the Senate on motion
of Mr.. Sherman went into executive session
without opposition from the democrats.
The doors were closed for about half an hour.
and when they were Teopened routine morn
ing business was proceeded with.
AT the close of the morning hour Mr.. Hill.
in pursuance Of a: notice given yesterday.
moved to proceed to consideration of the
Hudson river bridge bill, declining the re-
quest OF MIR. Teller 20 withhold his motion
until the McGarrahan bill was disposed Of
The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr..
Wolcott and the result of the vote was
yeas 20, nays "a. As soon as the bill was
taken uptt was laid aside temporarily, not
losing its right Of way, in order to have the
postothce appropriat ton bill considered.
The first amendment that provoked
discussion was the one striking out
OF the bill the item of $4,000
for special facilities on trunk lines
Mr.. Call opposed the amendment.
but moved TO strike out of the paragraph
the words specifying the route as being
from Springfield, Mass, via New York
and Washington to Atlanta and New Or
leans" aud also to strike out the proviso
shall be expended unless the POST
master General shall deem such ex-
penditure necessary ia order to promote the
interest of the postal service. He argued in
favor Of sending the fast mail by the Tampa
line.
MIR. Calls proposition was antagonized
by Messrs. Gordon, Hunton and Daniel
who argued in favor of retaining the par
agraph as it came from the House.
Pending discussion, a conference was or
dered on the agricultural appropriation bill.
and Senators Allison, CulIom aud Call were
appointed coaIerees on the part Of the Sem
ate.
The conference report on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was agreed to.
A conference was ordered on the naval
appropriation bill, and Messrs. Hale, ALI
son, and German were appointed conferees
on the part Of the Senate
The discussion on the postOffioe appro-
pratlon bin was continued by Messrs
W bite, Cullom, German, Butler, Villas. Pasco
and Call, aad was again interrupted in order
to have tho conference report on the sundrv
civil appropriation bill acted upon. This
action deprived the Hudson river bridge
bill OF it's right Of way. Mr.. Allison made
an explanation of the report and stated that
in relation 10 the Sherman bond amend
ment he would. in order to test the sense of
the senate upon il. move to recede from it.
Mr. Sherman addressed the Senate ct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
HOKE SMITHS JOURNAL.
q. Il. Cabaniss Succeeds Him as Bus
ness Manager of the Paper.

&. II. Cabaniss Succeeds Him as Bust
ness Manager of the Paper.
ATLANTA, GA, March H. II. Caban-
ISIS, business manager of the Erening Jour-
nal. was to-day elected vice president of
the Journal company, and will succeed Hon.
Hoke Smith in the control and manage
ment Of the paper Mr.. Smith, however,
continues to hold his stock in the Journal.
The change in management is announced
editorially this afternoon. Mr.. Smith will
have nothing to do with the management
OF the paper, though he states that its policy
will not be changed. Tomorrow he leaves
for Washington TO assume the duties of his
office as Secretary of the Interior
In the Cleveland cabinet. In speaking to
the News correspondent this afternoon,
MIR. Smith said he would like to have the
statement made that any and all reported
interviews with him, whether published in
this state or elsewhere, touching his prob
able policy in the interior department, are
fakes pure and simple. He has never ex-
pressed himself on this subject, he says. in
fact has not given any thought to his course
on account OF the work Of disposing of his
law and other business interests prepare,
tory to removing to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
AN ENTERTAINMENT AT MRAB.
The Court House Filled With Highly
Pleased Audience.

The Court House Filled With Highly
Pleased Audience.
MCRAE, GA, March IA most brilliant
entertainment took place at McRae last
night at the court house The house was
packed. People were present from East
man, Scotland and other towns, and from
the country for miles around. At O'Clock
Rev. w. A. Huekalm in u short speech an
Dounced the programme.
Miss Annie Ruse, the music teacher in the
South Georgia College. dressed in a beauti-
full pink silk and Miss Nena Windsor opened
the entertainment with a piano selection.
Frank Henley, a student in the college,
next, representing a typical African, made a
stump speech that greatly amused the
crowd. The comedy, "a Limb o. the
Law" was presented by DIR. Gates, Col.
Swain, John Howard Miss Alice Jones,
Miss Annie Morgan, Cephas Gilmore, John
7. King, Mrs. w. J. Barton, Miss Vena
Windsor and Halle Smith. Each one was
highly complimented.
Then followed music and recitations
Among the musicians were Mr.. Pickens Of
Ludden q Bates of Savannah.
One OF the most amusing things of the
evening was the appearance Of a country
man at the door in the person of Mai G. S.
Davis, alleged to be from Coffee county
who said that he wanted to play on the
violin. He pretended to be little intoxi-
Gated. He ives admitted and greatly
amused the crowd.
Last came the country woman, MRS. Bnt-
termilk," and her son, in the persons of
Mrs. Parton and Cephus Gilmore They
created much amusement.
The entertainment was given in favor of
the South Georgia College, and the amount
raised went beyond the expectation Of
every one. The receipts were S62 So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
GLIMPsEs OF GAISEsvILLE.
The Negroes Pstterning After Their
Errin2 Brothers in Savannah.

The Negroes Pstterning After Their
Errin2 Brothers in Savannah.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, March 1.-The ne
groes Of Gainesville have fallen into the
ways Of their brothers in Savannah. Ed
Frazer, for some time in the employ Of E.
Baird & Co., has been taking stoves and
other hardware from the store and reduc-
ing the articles to spot cash at a very low
figure to his negro friends in the suburbs.
Upon being oVertaken in bis thieVing he
gave pointers to his customers and they
proceeded TO bury the stoves 10 the earth.
The report is that the ground 10 Scutf1e-
town and vicinity is full Of stoves and other
household hardware. Some very tony
blacks yielded TO Frazer's persuasiveness as
a sable angel of commerce.
W. II. Everett, who killed Fletcher Till
man at Csmpville few days ago, has been
arrested aud lodged in Jail here. He was
captured near Campville by T. G. Beck, to
whose house be went early yesterday morn
ing for food. Everett made no resistance,
as his exposure to the heavy rains and night
air since Friday night made him rather
welcome than resist arrest IL had become a
matter Of death or surrender any way. He
was so weak from inanitiOn when brought
here that copious draughts Of stimulants
were necessary before he could
tell his story. With the peculiar
infatuetion Of all murderers, he roamed
the woods near the place Of the killing, be-
lieVing the while that blood hounds were
on his TRAIL So possessed was he at one time
that such was the case be wsded waist deep
into lake near Hawthorne and remained
in the water Lwenty-four hours, hoping by
this means to elude the dogs which he sup
posed were trailing him.
The proprietor and workmen Of one of
the cigar factories have arrived and the
m a IA surRft Yrk vii or
once.
An unknown negro man, just about
grown, while monkeying with a pistol at
Waldo yesterday shot himself in the head,
being killed instantly. He fell right into
the fire and would also have been cremated
had not little negro boy. the only person
with him, dragged him out
A horse belonging to S. J. Burnett, the
mayor, got scared while hitched TO buggy
and ran away, tnjuring the vehicle some
what but himself worse, for he came round
with broken leg.
Thr rain is playing fog with the truckers
in ali low places and springy hiusides. j.
g. AIigermaD, Il. G. Denton, Mr.. Allsop
and many others In and around Rocky
Point and on Paynes Prairie report losses at
from five TO fifteen acres. 1t is raining
now and has been off and on for fifty-six
hours and the ground is mushy.
I. Denley picked eigh5y-one quarts of
straw berries Monday, which he sold here to
g. +. Sickels for 95 cents per quart.
William Robinson, charged with horse
stealing, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Wienges yesterday at Waldo
John Randolph, negro, tried Monday to
cut another Negroes throaT. His razor was
turned over to the sheriff and be turned
into jail.
Monday night at High Springs some per-
son emptied load OF buckshot into negro
which will cause his death. il is said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
TALLULAH's MOTIVE POWER.
Scheme to Use 1t in Generating
Electricity to Run Factories.

Scheme to Use 1t in Generating
Electricity to Run Factories.
ATHENS. GA, March IA mammoth
scheme is about to materialize that will
revolutionize manufacturing in Northeast
Georgia. The plan is to convert the head
long Tallulah river into motive power to
furnish electricity to run all the manu-
factories in this section. 1t is great con-
ceptiOn and the probabilities are that it will
be carried TO a successful termination.
Capitalists from Connecticut and Minnesota
have been at Tallulah falls some time care
fully investigating the power. They have
now signitied their intention of building
dam a mile above the falls and
converting the river into great lake, This
will give sufficient power to operate "a pow
erful electric plant, with which they can
supply motive power to every town aud
city in this part of the state at a nominal
cost. The work will necessitate the extern
sion of the Blue Ridge and Atlantic road
and Mr.. Lawraine. receiver of the road is
aiding the scheme in every way possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
GLOOM AT M,INTOSH.

Daniel Mcdonald Dies After a Long
Life Well Spent,
McINTosH, GA, March 1.-Gloom was
cast over Mcintosh and the entire vicinity
to-day at 2:3O O'Clock by the death of Dan
iel Mcdonald. Mr.. Mcdonald has been i'll
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W.
a. FrRsers, for the past two weeks. He
would have been 80 years old in March. He
leaves wife and seven
grown children, He was a man
OF exemplary character and man who had
no enemies. The interment will take place
at the family buryinR ground at the old
homestead, Fairhope, Mcintosh county.
The funeral will take place at s o'clock in
the morning at W. A. Frasers', and the
remains will be taken directly 20 Fairhone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
Macon's telegraph Sold.

MACON, GA. March 1T. J.. CARING
purchased the Macon Telegraph at public
sale to-day, paying therefor GIG 800. The
terms of sale are $4,000 cash aud the bal
ance In twelve months with 6 per cent.
interest. The paper will be enlarged to
eightlpages, six columns, will engage the
best talent and will receive the full tee-
graphic service.
The Macon Telegraph Publishing Com
pany was formed during the afternoon
composed Of T. j. CARING OF Macon and
W. Il. f. Price and A. E. Setter of New
YORK. Mr.. Price has for many years held
q responsible position on the New York
He,.0i2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-02
FU NERAL INVITATIONS.

BROSNAU The friends and acquaintance
OF Ir. and Mrs. Newton BrosDau Mrs. Baum
and family OF lrwinton, Ga, and Mrs. A. Gard
ner ana family are respectfully invited TO at
tended the funeral of Mrs. BRosNAU from the
residence Of Mrs. Gardner 81 New Houston
street, at 10 o clock THIS MORNING.
REILLY--The friends and acquaintance nf
PATRICK REILLY and family are requested to
attend his funeral from his late residence, b
McDonough street, at $3.50 O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
WILLIAMS. Tho friends and acquaintance
or Mrs. J. H. WILLIAMS, Mrs J. s. Meynardie
and G. II, Williams are invited to attend the
funeral of the former from Anderson Street
Presbyterian church at 10 O'Clock THIS MORN
ING.