davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
At ST. ASAPH'S TRACK.
The Talent Quit Heavy Losers-New Seven
Furlong Track Record.

WASHINGTON, November l5.-The
talent quit heavy losers at the st. Asapn
track to-day. only one favorite getting
a decision In the six-furlong event JACK
Of Spades was played very heavily,
closing a decided favor.te at IL to ~
and barred in some books. DerfargiIia,
however, was In prime condition. ana
easily defeated the favorite by two
lengths. Prince George. the only success
full first choice. made new seyen-furiong
track-record in the NTH. taking the de-
cisIon easily from Copyright by q length
and half. and covering the distance In
1:26 81
First race--half o mIle-Ninevah Qu3.
Griffin. 4 to u won, Buckeye second.
Elise Morrison lilly) third. Time. 50
Second race-six furiougs-
OLA. Doggett. 8 TO y won. Jack Of spades
second. Harrington third Time. las.
Third race--six and half fuyiongs-Pan-
way 107. Il. Tribe. - TO u won. Flint
second. Robusta third Time. La IL
Fourth race-flvs and one half FUR
longs--Ftush uel. IAmley. u to ~ won.
Doggstt second. Phoebus third. Tina
l:10 IA
RIA ases-ssvsa fuxsenss = rssass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Southern Surgical Society.

CHARLESTON, S. C., November ID
The seventh annual convention OF the
Southern Surgical and genealogical AS
ISOLATION adjourned to-day after three
days session. The following officers were
elected President, DR.. X. l.. McLane Tiff
fanny. Baltimore. Professor of Surgery in
the University of Maryland; Vice-Presi-
dents. DR.. Manning Simmons. Charleston,
and DR. l.. s. Lewis. New Orleans; Secre-
tary, DR.. w f. Il. Davis. birmingham,
Treasurer. Dr. Raecard Douglas, Nash
vile. Tenn. The next meeting will be
held on the second Tuesday in November,
18s5. in Washington, ID. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Contest for u Governorship.

LINCOLN, NEB., November l5.-After
debating the question some time, the
members OF the Republican State Central
Committee announced to-day that they
would contest the election OF Judge Hol-
comb to the governorship. Secretary
Sedgewlck said the grounds for contest on
behalf of Majors, the defeated candidate,
would be charges Of fraud in several
voting precincts in Omaha. incompetency
OF election judges. and consequent irregu.
larity In the count. and the fact that bal
lots In many counties were not printed
according TO the form laid down In a de-
clsion By the Supreme Court. Judge Hol-
comb will be served with a notice of con-
test In few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
A Fincastie Pair Eiope to Bristol.

ROANOKE, VA, November 15.-(Spe-
clal.)-Walter II. Craft, an enterprising
young man of Fincastle, and Miss Eta
Dillon. a pretty young lady Of that city,
determined to marry. despite the objec-
tons of the latter's parents. and last
night after 10 o'clock they started in a
buggy for this city. which they reached
about o'clock this morning. They re-
manned at the Ponce de Leon Hotel till
$40 o'clock A. NJ. when they took the
vestibuled train for Bristol, where they
have been doubtless married long ere
this. The young lady Is the daughter OF
+. w. Dillon. a prominent and popular
citizen of Fincastle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Deaths i'm Dickinson.

CLINTWOOD, VA, November H.
Especial Jenny Thornbury. the 12-year-
old daughter OF James Thornbury. de-
ceased. died here Sunday night of fever.
She was a bright. intelligent girl, and
v i'll be sadly missed among her acquaint-
ances. Her remains were Inferred
yesterday by the side OF chose OF her
father.
Hick Baker, farmer Of Osborns Gap.
this county, died a day or two since of
fever. He was about GO years Of age,
ard reared a large family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
BIDS FOR NEW BONDS.
They Arc Expected to BE More Numerous
Than In February.

NEW YORK. November 15.-There were
over 125 applications to-day at the sub
Treasury for subscription blanks and Sec
rotary Carlisle's circular on the new
bond issue. The officials believe that the
bids from the public will be more numer-
Gus than when the February Issue was
made. 1t Is understood that the foreign
houses which will take bonds will not form
a syndicate, but will put in individual
bids.
The report that 100000 in gold had
been taken from London for American
bankers who are TO take new government
bonds came too late for official confrma-
ton. This transaction. except under spe-
cial conditions. would involve a loss Of
three fourths Of 1 per cent. II is reported.
however. that the shipment Is TO Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.. a house that recently placed
$1,000 600 of Cherokee bonds and Will be
large bidder for the new United States
3 per cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
NIEoRINcHAUs TEMPLATE
An Effort to Produce IL Ut . WAGE
Reduction.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, November i5.-Ou
November 18th Niedinghaus Brothers
Will try to start up their tim
plate department. at Second and
Destrahan streets. This morning pla.
card was posted notifying all old en-.
ployees who do not report by Saturday
at the proposed reduction In wages to
consider their places vacant.
The men held a meeting last night
and reafiirmed theis decision not to. begin
work At the proposed reduction---3o per
cent. Under the present amaigamated
scale the rollers have averaged about
03 per day, and other workmeu from
that down to s225. A committee Of en-
ployees claims TO have demonstrated by
statistics that the miil-owners can make
$40 per ton at the present rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

vessel for drills 1t tho great guns. under
competent instructors. has been contem-
plated for several years.
The Lancaster will be prepared Tor
her new career during the winter. and be
put In commission early In the spring:
Her rendezvous will be Newport, ana
her cruises will not extend more than
hundred miles In any direction from
that harbor during the summer, although
In colder weather she may cruise In the
West Indies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
BLOODY BATTLE IN ARKANSAS.
The Larues and the Johnses ut War-One
Man Dead; One MortaiIy Hurt.


VAN BUREN,, ARK, November 15.-
One Of the most bloody battles fought
here since the war occurred yesterday
between the Larues and Johnses, and
as n result John Johns Is dead, and Ben
Larue has a Winchester ball through
him, and cannot recover The Johnses
are armed to the teeth. and are pursuing
the Larues, who are trying to get here
to surrender. Deputy Sheriff Boyd, who
arrived here to-day with Bob Larue. was
bushwhacked while he was trying to
bring him In, and had to retreat and
Jail him last night after a hard days
circuitous route. They are all farmers
In good circumstances. and the killing
was thesresult of an old feud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

WARRINGTON. November 1k-Secre-
tary Herbert has determined to 1T out
the old frigate lancaster. which some
time ago returned from the China station.
as . contemporaries cruiser, and has
chosen Captain cambridge Hon to COM
mand the vessel The Navy Department
has long been IN need Of means 10
instruct gunnsrS In the uss Of modern
yinsA and the assignmbnt ct : special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
x.,rv,,,e Ivnchine Case.

MEMPHIS, TENN. November 15.-After
q weeks delay In securing jury the trial
OF w. s. Richardson and +. ~ Smith,
charged with being parties to the Kerr
Vile lynching. where six negroes were
murdered. was begun to-day. II looks a.
II the trial would last thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Gov. Carr. Request His People to Kemem-
h.r Soldier widow, and Neighbor.

her Soldier, widow, and Neighbour.
RALEIGH, n. c., November l5.-SSpe-
cial)-Governor Carr to-day issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation. In 1t he
SAYS: I'VE have been spared another year
the disasters and troubles which have
afflicted other States and nations. and
have been especially blessed in the full
ENJOYMENT Of life and liberty, and the
manifold blessings which proceed there
from; and earnestly request the citizens
OF the State to suitably observe this day
al their usual places OF worship; to re-
member In their prayers and offerings
the disabled soldier. the widow, and the
orphan, the needy neighbor. and the noble
institutions which have been established
under the fostering hand Of the State for
their maintenance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Southern Railway Secssjties,

NEW YORK, November 15.-The South
ern railway voting-trust certificates.
listed at the Stock Exchange yesterday,
were traded In to-day at the following
prices-to wit. l2i9G12rsc. for the common,
and 3SIsGSs Is for the preferred. The
new bonds brought SSh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
YOUNG CLARENCE WISE DEAD.
Was Accidentally Shot by n Companion
Mr.. West Passes Away.

ONANCOCK. VA. November 15.-(Spe-
cial)-Young Clarence Wise. who was &C
cidentally shot in the thigh some days
ago by companion while hunting birds.
died this morning in Philadelphia, where
he had been sent for surgical treatment.
His remains were brought down to-day
and inferred in the family burying-ground
near Parksley. He was the son of Mr..
Douglas Wise.
Mr.. Thomas c. West, an old citizen OF
Onancock, died to-day, after a long i'll
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
THE DOCTORS DIFFERED.

Murderer uicks He'd Thevetsro - Hand
Twenty-Five 4iautss.
RAPID CITY. & D.. November B.--
Jay Hicks. tho murderer Of Rsnchman
Myers. to-day paid the death penalty as
stursis. The condemned man vas barely
able to walk 70 the seaaold. which had
been left standing since the date nrst
set for bis execution IN August. He
had nothing to ~ On reeching the scafs
fold, except 70 ank the tosU1vensss Of the
Sheriff. when he unmerclf0llY pummslisd
and almost killed IN mailing biz ssneas
tional eecapo from ~ hs1 Spring. HfckA
va allowed - hang tveo1ysavt minutes
a. oae Doctor elnlnod ~ nsck ~
bsohses vhl1n AnetAH epo1zadisesA = -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
MosouIto Troubles Settled,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November l5.-
DR.. Guzman. the NIcaraguan Minister
here. has received reports from Blue
fields which are very gratifying to him
and to our own government, as indicat-
ing a most satisfactory settlement OF the
troubles which have for so many months
affected the Mosquito reservation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Tho Detroit at CadiL

WASHINGTON, November B.-The
cruiser Detroit reached Cadiz yesterday
She will deliver the Spanish loan col
lections of Columbianla to the Secretary
OF the American legation, and proceed
to Naples in a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
r. p. FAPLEY DISCHARGED.
Commonwe aith's-Attorney Goodwin En-
tiers "a Nolie Prosequi.

EMPORIA, VA. November B.-(Spe-
cial.)-The opinion in the Farley case was
certified down to-day. From the read
ing of the opinion the attorney for the
be useless to attempt another trial with
the evidence that he had. as the Appel
late Court had decided that the evidence
was insufficient. Mr.. GOODWIN, there
fore. asked the Court TO enter a nolle
prosequi which was accordingly done.
and the prisoner was discharged from
custody. Thus ends a case which has
attracted considerable attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

CADDO. l. T.. November 15.-This morn
ing j. Y. Schenck. editorsof the Banner.
published here. shot and MORALLY wound
ed George Miller. Schenck charged Miller
with circulating scandalous reports con-
corning his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

NEW YORK, November 15.-Secretary
Carlisle has notified the Chamber of
Commerce that he will be unable to
speak at the annual dinner on Tuesday
evening next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Amounted tD Pekiug.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November Is
The President to-day appointed Edward
X. Lowry. of Ohio. second secretary to the
United States Legation at Picking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

FORT WORTH, TEX. November H.
II. ?. Schmidt. banker and general dealer
In Bremond. Robertson county. nled =
, deed Of trust yesterday 10 secure credi'
tros In the sum Of S75.ooo. Schmtdts asssts
are from e1oAno "a 0&ooA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
Government Clerks Discharged

WASHINGTON. November l5.-Twenty-
nine clerks of the Census Office were dis
missed to-day. This will be followed In
a few days by the dismissal of 200 more.
The cause is the completion Of the work
of the eleventh census.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

MASON CITY. IA. November 1.-THE
town Of Sheffield. fifteen miles south OF
here. on the Iowa Central railroad. was
totally destroyed by fire last night Loss.
100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

RIO DE JANEIRO. November IL --0ene-
raj Prudente Noraes was formally IN
stalled to-day ~ President Of Brasil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16
-, the work Done During the
lssif''' =, Year ministerial Relief
rond-iIOme Missions


.r society.
rs,r-uoAED REPORT
t..tsr. ID. d.. presented the
f ... .day school and Bible
r..v,ac is an abstract OF work
'- OBJ. Vocational year under
., th.- board: Fourteen ana
ono the board was located
IL was in debt. and had
..p. ola. unsaicable books.
..,hU,nsucaliy rallied 10
f.. Conducted its work on
wisely selected IN carry
.... and has been steadily
... esteem and usefulness.
lately among iew
.ss-ion 81 the work ana
.. board. and We are con
......t The General Associa-
n.s session the question
.. t.. work Of state evange-
..- -.f.te us Of the INJURY
..tn * that question Is
..r ..r work.
Lob shall continue its work
fhe fullest sympathy ana
t.... denomination. In order
--.r ..rry oat its po1'cy Oh con-
.
,... . I.e the board has re-
-. NJ which Sio259i2 was
.....u ..h Uf me board, exclusive
travelling expenses. he
... -.r'.-D8y meeting have
.....r i.eause the orphanage
.,.e have shared with the
.ty ~ the children.
D- TIE YEAR.
.... ~nt,r,cnt and -
TO-. -,m Gays: travelled
..i .t. families: prayed
90 s.hsrc, Of religion
f..,5 yNl5 persons
..- ,,a reaching Of the
I..,.tl,to Of The Bible;
= oil other re1-
...s1 ~ sermons.
l.. ga Sunday
t.I. g n~av.r-meetings.
s.., schools and 9
. c..,, i,v-s.hool conven-
..,s,rs ami held meet |
.- .l..r. rrofessed con- |
... -..,.- t,- 60 -Ss 81. >. g,2
...-. -r1 b,oks Tor
t~a.ts for $50. Il.
.e Bibles. valued at |
tents. valued at So
~ 49, ''' b., pa. ia5eS
- ys ,,om
JOS t'' ...''', ''''''' '','9'
" -'u -
10 conner ""
j ''l iIn'e h'hiu W"
''.'''.H - ,, va -.
l.'5' N'''' . '''"
TtIII>T okPllANAGE.
I'll Hatcher. ID. D.. president OF
rr..t..- Il the Virginia |
.....-.. r..! the report Of that
.. sing h.althfm condition
... . anil recommending tn
. f.w lulldings-an in
,...i.,,, Tho report.
3d.. -l+,t.l
.. ,',s onened with |
..,.l sx.r-ises A tolc-
.. OIL. christian greetings |
..i '..','', was Instructed
c...r presented the re-
..... ......... Central Committee,
.-....n II was adopted.
..,.-,...,.,e
t-- or NI' . r'i''9'
'.e ministers ieliei Iunu
l tr j. If. f"le'~ 1Ti
-.- ''. That the ihcreAs, ~
..I has been very sliB''
tt.a ur three years. For
l.yr been helped by ta4
past year. The board
-4 tae churches 200.
go. tt4 The report was
.... O.. ". Clayhrook. Or.
ana T. II. Elicit, Esq
vr .itel.
o. Professor Harris, the
r...t,i 10 amend the
r...sgary for them
I..l of the receipts in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-16

The Bishop established nimse!t the nrs'
day OF the session, but ne chncneo n's
hold on the nsfasm OF fnA nFstasen W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10
CITY BREVITIES.

Pulaski Council of the Royal Arconum
%lll give its anniversary dinner at the
Pulaski House Friday evening, Jan. 10.
Key. S. A. Goodwin, president of the
pastors conference, announces that there
VIII be no services at any of the churches
yo-nlght except at the Wesley Monu
mental
The statement that Mr.. B. f. Tullis was
med S25 by the recorder on Monday was
not correct. 1t was the other party in
Vue case, Mr.. Heron, who was fined that
amount
Inc Savannah football team is endeav-
orlng to arrange game with the Au-
Sosla team at Augusta on Washington s
oItIhuay. The. Augusta papers say the
augusta team will probably disband
!geIore that time, as several players will
men be out of the city. In case the team
does not disband without playing another
game they will give large banquet
soon, and have a general blowout in
"Indlng up the season.
Robert Howard was turned over to the
clity court yesterday by the recorder on a
Ludrge OF larceny He has been found to
ge Ihe party who gave lot of cigars to
suIee small negroes, who are now in jail
oP charge Of stealing them. The owner
Vi Jhe cigars has not yet been found, and
no cases can be brought against the pris-
ONeTs until he turns up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10
MoDJEsKA AS RosALrND.
a shakespearean Favorite Well Pr

a Shakespearean Favorite Well Pre-
scented by an Excellent Company.
The greeting which Madame Modjeska
received when she appeared before a Sa-
vannah audience as Rosalind Just nine
years ago was without doubt eclipsed by
the welcome extended her on the occasion
of her second appearance here in LAS You
Like It."
The beauty and culture of the For
est City were gathered under
the dome of the theater last
night; their applause was modest.
but expressive, appreciative. The theater
was well filled. Every seat in the parquet
and dress circle had its occupant, and
standing room was taken even in the gal
leries.
The honors of the performance of Gas
You Like 1t" are evenly divided between
Nine. Modjeska and Mr.. Otis Skinner.
They have parts of equal prominence, and
both are artists.
Modieskas Rosalind is her own, but it
is natural. She has lost none of her for
mer grace. Her every movement speaks
to the audience, and perceptibly when
she presents to the successful wrestler
her chain and locket and the flowers,
more than the usual garlands of the
victor. Her acting in the scene
VI llGI ulGGIlL4S WIFI OTlduuO III buG
in the forrest of Arden when unknown to
him was true to the conception. But
while little fault can be found with her
acting, her conversation might be
strengthened. Her articulation was at
times too indistinct to be heard in many
parts of the house.
Mr.. SINNERS Orlando" was a good
conception. He is a thorough artist
and master of the part.
al.
Nine. Mod eska in the plays of the COM
pany. and will, it is understood, when
she retires after perhaps one or two more
| seasons, continue with the company as
the star
Miss Maud Durbin was good as Celia.
She joined the company last season in
Denver Col, where she stood promi-
nently in the society of that city.
Her success in her venture led others
Of her former associates in Denver to APP
| ply for places when the company appeared
| there this season. Messrs. Carter, Col
| Inns, Kyle and Harris were all good, and
! in fact the support was excellent in every
| way
The company, it is said, meets with just
! such success and appreciation of its
merit everywhere it plays.
They carry with them a private car
J which is occupied by Nine. Modjeska, her
! husband, Count Baeznta, who is travel
| ing with her; Mr., Otis Skinner and the
manager, Mr.. J. J. Buckley. The car is
| the ''LO Lee which is leased by the
company, and which formerly belonged to
Mrs. Langtry it is furnished with
every comfort and convenience which
modern elegance affords. The company
plays tonight in Charleston, from where
they go to Wilmington and then to Phila,
delphia to play weeks engagement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10
2. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 9, 10 P. NJ.


The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was go. and the minimum Az,
the mean temperature being 90, or the
same as the normal for the day.
A slight fall in the temperature has
taken place in Southeastern Penn
sylvania, Eastern Tennessee, Middle and
Southwestern North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia, Southern Florida,
Middle Alabama, Western Mississippi,
Western Tennessee, Arkansas and East
Southwestern Kansas, Eastern Nebraska
and Western Missouri Elsewhere the
tempera lure has generally risen, the rise
being most decided in Middle Nebraska
and North Dakota.
An area of high pressure covers the
Atlantic states, and a second high, or
cold wave, covers the middle and south
ern slopes of the Rocky mountains. An
area of low pressure centers in Indiana,
and a secondary low centers in Missis-
sippi. At s o'clock p. m. cloudiness pre-
vailed in Southeastern Minnesota, in the
upper Michigan peninsula, lower lake
region, along the New England coast, in
Eastern Texas, throughout the lower
Mississippi valley, and in all sections
south of the Ohio, with rain falling at
Meridian, Montgomery, Atlanta, Savan-
nah, Charleston, Wilmington, Hatteras,
Charlotte and Norfolk. Generally clear
weather prevailed in the central Missis-
sippi valley and west of the Mississippi
north of the 35th parallel An area of
low pressure has made its appearance in
the extreme northwest
P. II. SMYTR,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10
THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY.
German Volunteers Have Their An
nual Parade and Ball.

hNelA al e1O0 anu Dull
The GermanVolunteers celebrated their
forty-eighth anniversary yesterday. The
corps celebrated the anniversary in its
usual manner with a parade in the after
noon and ball at the Odd Fellows hall
at night. Both parade and ball passed
of successfully.
The Volunteers made a very fine show
ing on the parade. The company left the
armory of the First Georgia regiment at
$50 o'clock, with thirty-six rifles, com
handed by Capt. Henry KOlshorn, with
Lieuts. Schwarz and Helmken.
The First Regiment band headed the
parade
The route taken was from the armory
70 CASTOR street, to Bull street, down
Bull to jefferson, to Congress, east on
Congress to Bull and then south on Bull
street and back TO the armory.
The parade occupied about an hour and
half
The formation observed during the
march was by platoOns. The company
was generally cOmplimented along the
Inc OF march for theg good order preserved
ana the soldierly bearing of the men.
capt Kolshorn has done wonders for
the Volunteers during the two years he
mas been in command, and the company
now ranks among the best in the state
There are tiftv-three enlisted men on the
rolls and the efficiency and discipline of the
company is frequent subject of remark
among officers of other companies.
Inc ball last night was largely at
Tended by the members and friends of
the corps, and was a very pleasant affair.
several officers of the First regiment
We're present, and also the officers of the
German steamship Slavonia now in port.
supper was served at ~ o'clock, and
dancing was continued for some time
afterWard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Charles Kaye and Mrs Kaye, of New
York, are at the DE Soto.
?, MIR. W f. Page, Mrs. Page and Miss
rage OF New York, are at the De Soto.
Miss Mamie Donovan, of Philadelphia
10 d guest of Mrs. J. l.. Sill at 10 Hall
Misses Mamie Caswell, Eloise Pres
T 6, and Birdie Darsey and MIR. H. b.
lyon are in the city. Miss Prescott is
oue OF the bellies of Newnansville Fla.
9nQ mas been spending the holidays in
1GlI4hesyllle with Miss Caswell Misses
N4is Vel and Darsey are TWO of Hines
EEllIes charming young ladies, and Mr.
Mcintosh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-10

A FLAT OF pleasant rooms. In fun view O
IA Park extension, cheap to parties with
out children. Enquire in the drug store, %
Drayton.