davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. NJ. u. Raj.
lard gave luncheon at her home. asS
Ienora street. The guests were Mrs F.a-
vius :. Cole, Mrs. +, ), Tucker, Mrs. Il. r.
Spencer. Mrs. O. 4. Spencer. Mrs. Rufus
Smith, Mrs. ". +. Giddings, Mrs. T.. w.
Price. Mrs. Eben Smith. Mrs. David Oh
more. Mrs. William T. wickware. Mrs
Ioyelace. Of Iowa City, la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Be..le Crane. B,r,bd.x rar,x.

Miss Bessie Crane Celebrated her nth
birthday on Thursday at her home in
Queen Anne town. Covers were laid for
thirteen and after refreshments the guests
spent the time in music. games and dane
ing. There were present: Maud Gold
stein, Ethel Ftikins, Martha Saeket, Mar
gafet saeket. FiossIe Adair. Winnie Adair,
Lillian Kellogg, Esangeline Harper. Julia
Crane. Marguerite Crane. Bessie Crane,
Charlotte. Renta aud Harry Crane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Mayor Eeerman.

Mr.. Arthur y. Mayor and Miss Ida
Agnes Beerman, both of this city, were
Joined in marriage at the residence of the
officiating minister. Rev. John L. Damon.
do Fifth street. on the afternoon OF Tues
day, February 8. 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Dir. and Mrs. BsaaI., Enter,a,n.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. e. bradley. assisted by
Miss Ferris. received few friends at their
home, on Blanchard street. on Saturday
evening. February 9. Social games and
cards and the service Of a nicely appointed
collation. comprised the evenings enter
tainment. The ladies and gentlemen who
formed the party were: Mr. aud Mrs. g.
+. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Matthew'S.
Miss Ferris. Miss Maud Conrad. Miss Lula
Haines. Mr. Frank Baker. Mr.. Samuel
Beriing and Mr.. Edgar Ciapp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

On Tuesday evening at o clock Mr.. A.
g. Ryther. of Chicago. ILL.,. was married to
Mrs. Kate Powers. of Lake City. Mimi,
by Rev w. A. MAJOR. The ceremony
took place at the residence of Mr.. w. +.
Zwick, Gle Oak street. The couple will
in few days leave for their home in the
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Two More Charity Euchre Parties.

On Monday evening progressive euchre
party was given at Mr.. c. j. Kershaw's
for the benefit of the children's Home
This was the first of these parties this
winter. given in the evening, and was very
successful. This afternoon another euchre
party was given at the residence of Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Sloan. for the benefit of the Orphans
Home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Ryan, Mrs. T. O. ABBOTT, Mrs. w. ID.
TilIctson. Mrs. Arthur Dean, Misc Char
loste Dewey. Mrs. Samuel Col:yer, Mrs. 6.
+. Shaw. Mrs. Frank Noble. Mrs Alice
Hunt, Mrs W. s. Shank. Mrs. Cost Van
Der Linden. Mira +. W. Ssai. Mrs. B. T.
Huston. Mrs. C. @. Cranson, Mrs. A. L.
Lindsey, Mrs. Hedrick. Mrs T. ]. Davis.
Mrs II. Knatvold, Mrs. Fred Low, Mrs. +.
Mechanics, Mrs. II. Giese, Mrs- Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Tho Northern Pacific are now running dining
cars between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving Seattle daily at a. m. and leaving
Portland daily at q m This service is
acknowledged TO be UNSURPASSED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
J. II. u. q. ciue a, the Mise. Corey.

Last Saturday evening the Misses Corey
entertained the J, +. @. L Whist Club N
their home on Thirteenth and Columbia
streets. the guests being Miss PersanenS.
Miss Augustine. Miss Wells. Miss Steele.
lir. William Ludlow. Mr. Fred Johns,one
Dir. u. 4 kyer, Mr.. +. A. Burns. Mr..
VIII Humphreys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
warker-Lapham.

On Sunday. February 4, sc 2:30 .. m.
Mr.. James VI. Walker and Miss Bertha l.
Lspham were joined in tue holy bonds of
natrInony. The ceremony took place at
the residence OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. a. Lapham, three miles east
of Auburn. King county. WASH, the Rev.
Mr.. McAiiien, Of Auburn. officiating.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. :. A.
Crisp and daughter and two sons, Mr.. aud
Mrs. William Mcrden and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Il. =. Axe, Miss T. Brein. Miss
May Patterson. Miss Grace Dickson. Dir.
Orr ard Mr.. kiinesmith, of Ballard: Mr..
James Cameron. of Gilman; Mr.. John
Lapham, Mr.. r. W. Lapham and Miss
Mae Lapham, Of Seattle, besides the
brides parents and their family. At 3
O'Clock all the guests repaired to tho din
ing room. where they partook Of very
nice dinner given in honor of the newly
married couple. The remainder of the
afternoon was passed in congratulations
and 8 general good time. At an early
hour Of the evening most OF tho invited
guests departed for their respective homes,
only the relatives and few of the most
intimate friends remaining. At about 0
p. m. a party of young men led by Lee
Steele and followed by Johnnie Lapham,
Robert Crisp, Ralph Lapham. Hugh
Steele. Chester Crisp, John Welch, Will
lam Nicely. Julius Nicely. Tom Ray, George
Erickson, q. Brooks, NJ. Dolan, d. Da-
boise. W. McFadden, and some others
whose names we're not learned, serenaded
SIR. and Mrs. Walker. The young couple
will reside with the brides parents for
few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

0oods Amos: az your osa figures. Pa
esae AarGwase Company. 5iI Yes!e. ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

The Sc. Agnes Guild. Of the Church Of
the Holy Communion. gave phantom
pancake party on Shroye Tuesday even
ing at the Commercial Business college.
A very pleasant evening was spent IN
dancing, and refreshments. consisting en-
tirely of pancakes. were served during the
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

AiwAys svo.3 harsh rurrstfve al. ~.
tr>t make yea 50 AID thra teavs ~, e4,,-si
paisd. Cst;eF's i..stls Liver Pals regalase tAs
eSns.s sad AaA&s yea well Dose, enc psi3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Hanseli. Nr. and Mrs. Henry Short. Mr.
i. n. short. Mr.. Georvs r. Short Mr. and
Mrs. Enos Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William
Short, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. ". Sects, Mr.. snd
Mrs. Frank n. Combs, Mr.. and Mira
James 8. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs William
a. Inghan, Mr.. and Mrs. Pursl, Mr.. and
Nrs. Owen carrsher, Mr.. and Mrs C. W.
Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Person Hatch, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. VI. White. Mr.. and Mrs A. 5
Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Learned. Mr..
and Mrs. F.J. Pearce. Miss Belle Vroo-
man, Miss Lottse Pearce. Miss Ida Cargu.
Miss Jennie h. Tuttie, Miss y. b. Fulton,
Mis-. Laura Hart, Miss Flora Tutfle, Miss
Fisher. Miss ". AcCosker. Miss Guthrie,
Mrs. yangif. Mrs. Z. J. Shaw, Mrs. Z. b.
Tutt;e. Mrs. VI. T. Short, Mrs. Milo Saw
yer. Mr.. w. shaw, Mr.. Charles Story, Mr..
Burton Tuttle, Mr.. Z. Sherman. Mr.. Ben
Tuttle, Mr.. Amos Hansel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

Chronic Diseases n Speciality
by Dr. E. &. Johnson, rooms S, 6 and Scheusr-
man block, Cherry, near Front, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

The steamer Hangchow. from samarang, col
ltded with an unknown vessel, supposed to be
the British ship Aseph, January /. The I'M
known vessel sank with all on board within
few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
Fresd-singie.on.

The residence of the bride, on Lane and
Taylor streets, ON Wednesday evening.
February I, was the scene OF quiet and
pretty wedding when Mrs. Isabella Single
ton, widow of the late Richard r. Single
ton, became the wife of Mr.. Benjamin b.
Freed, well and favorabiy known as resi-
dent of Seattle for the last seventeen years.
The ceremony took place at o'clock. the
Rev. L. H. Sutton officiating. Miss Nellie
Brown being bridesmaid and Mr.. 4. II.
Knapp. ir.. groomsman. After the cere-
mony the guests partook of dainty sup
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Freed will be at home
to their friends at 1923 Ninth street after
February Is. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Upper, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
McDermitt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. Moller. Rev. and Mrs. Edward
ID. Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Knapp. Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Brown, Mrs. Gragg. Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. Myers. Miss Nellie Brown.
Miss Gertie Sawyer. Miss Jessie Singleton,
Miss Jennie Singleton, Mr.. f. III. Knapp,
jr., Mr. John Singleton. Mr.. John Knapp
and Mr.. George Singleton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
van Assets Literary Exercises.

The Maple Literary Society Of Van
Asset rendered the following programme
last Friday evening: Song. Miss Maggie
Oliver; essay. Dir. August Toeliner;
recitation. Mr. Fred Lawrence; original
poem, Mr.. Frank T. Wright; song. Misses
Fay Scott. Lillian Fitzgerald and Nellie
Happy: address on Hawaii" Mr. j. b.
Murphy. Of Seattle. The joint debate
between this society and tho Sannydale
Literary Society viii take place at Naples
hall, Van ASSET. February rs. on the
question. "Wnether protection is bene-
ht to the American people?p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
.nsm.e ana Jais.r. Keh..r.ais.
9Th. Messiah 10 b. Prod ae.a.

Handei's oratorio Of 'sfhe Messiah" viii
b given ~ Plymouth Congregational
church on Friday evening by the students
Of the state university. assisted By mum.
Der of solo singers under the direction OF
Prof JOY. Perhaps no other masicsi com
position has had 30 many enraptnrwd
listeners as this grand religious lyric
drama. setting forth the prophecies OF the
life. suiferings and glorious exsiiation of
Christ. Tho students have been rehearsing
the oratorio for several months, and the
prodnction will be given in style and With
expression which viii reflect credit upon
the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
A Woman's Dream of Future
Dances Galore.
MRS. GEN. sRApLEYs TEA.
Two More Charity Euehrs PARTIES
Reading Class Gives Dance
Dance After Lens-ChaG

TACOMA, Feb. 10 Especial. dances are
few and far between in Tacoma this win
ter. and when one does happen TO be given
or gotten up by some philanthropicaliy
inclined individuals it 10 more than ever
appreciated. and the after JOYS, in other
words, "reminiscences. last for quite a
period of time. A certain waltz. polka or,
perhaps. quiet but delightful chat Is
gone over again and again, until the
reality Is merged in dream and all 10 far
in the past. "But doubtless better times
are coming" said ssnguine one who has
often danced through more than one
dance q month in this city of quondam
gayety. Doubtless future is stretching
before US in which innumerabie dances
take an active part, and | see ell of rs
crying for mercy and begging for little
rest" This picture sounds very visionary
at present, but even more wonderful
things than this have happened in the
grand and glorious West. There has been
more entertaining for Mr.. J. lie B. John
son during the past week, it being about
the last chance of so doing for some
years to come. as he will study nine years
before entering the ministry.
Reading Class Gives . Dance.
On Tuesday evening the members OF the
Reading Glass gave q dance at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Darnali, on North G street.
The house was a delightful one for such
dance and the whole affair was charming;
showing what a pleasant thing dance
gotten up by young ladies can be made.
They generally are pretty fortunate though
in putting through thing of this kind.
The music was good and the floor also in
excellent condition for dancing. SO that
nothing was lacking IN the enjoyment,
which was felt by all present. Refresh
ments were served later in the evening
Each member of the class had the privilege
Of inviting young married couple. also
single" man. Besides these there were
six ''stags" invited. All these arrange
ments insured success and success was at
tanned. Among those who are members of
this class are Miss Anderson, Miss Little,
Miss Bailey. Miss Van Marter, Miss OAR
nall. Miss Dickinson, Miss Griggs and Miss
Helen Woodruff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-11

onerous. In accepting hts resignation the
board gave him nice send-csf. Sixteen
new members were admitted, and three
junicrs. The junior class for BOYS II 70 Is
years Of age meets on Wednesdays from
10 p. IN. and on SATURDAYS from 70
=. N. A start was also inside 20 organizn
boat crew. and 4. ". Hurd, chairman Of
the rowing COMMITTEES, was authorized 70
purchase four-osred paper race boat.
"Remes and Jaffef'' Kehesvsais-
The regular rehearsaIs for Romeo and
Juliet" ~iii - omitted on Thursday night
this week, owing 20 Prof Joys engage
ment with THE Messiah" The Tuesday
night rehearsal viii 10 held a. usual, also
the principals will meet on Saturday after
noon. Rapid progress 10 now being rnsds,
with the efficient assistance Of DIR. Phil
Kelly. who will act as stage manager. The
dates now decided upon are March and 3.
by which time all parts win be perfected
and hrst-class entertainment insured.
The costumes for the production have
been ordered, aud viii be something
gorgeous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
TALMACE NOT TO RESIGN.
He Announces His Reconsideration Of
His Determination.

He Was Prompted to Retire Prinoi-
pally on Account of tho Financial
Entanglements of His Congregation.
The Board of Trustees Address Him
A Letter r squ asting Him to Recon-
slider His Decision.
Brooklyn, n, Y, March 4.-The Rev.
Dewitt Talmage has again changed his
mind in regard 20 resignin- The crate
of the Brooklyn tabernacle. A few min
utes before DR.. TalmaCe began his ser
mon at the morning service to-day he told
the congregation that he had a few words
to say to them. He then read the follow
ing letter being several times interrupted
by applause:
Dear Brethren OF he Board OF Trustees OF
the Brooklyn Tanernlcle Your urgent let
ter is at hand. l had fully r. solved to resign
my position. not only because twenty ave
years OF my Brooklyn pastorate will soon
nave passed. but e ,auSe OF the financial en-
tanglement resulting from a series OF dis
asters. which would have crushed any auk,
or insurance ompanY, or wor dly institution.
Now. by the blessing of God upon your mi n
agement. our church is put out OF all en-
crisis.
am persuaded by VIVA YOU say in your
letter OF yesterday. and what l hear from
all sides, and after seeking divine dire stion
now and here declare my intention to re-
main your pas or What have suffered at
the anticipation OF parting from this
noble devoted flock and from expected
removal from this beloved city. in whose
affairs l have ALWAYS been Cesplv Interested
no one can estimate. And now. with more
faith and high eNre tation than | ever had at
any previous point in my ministry, I ioin YOU
IN new campaign tor God and the world s
ueJterment. Yours, etc,
r. DEWITT TALMAGE.
RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE.
After Mr.. Talmage had finished read
ing the letter he was loudly applauded for
several minu es
Yesterday afternoon the board Of trus-
tees sent Mr.. Talmage a letter, asking
him to reconsider his intention TO resign
The letter is as follows:
Rev. I. LEVITT Talmage, D. D.. Dear
Pastor-We hereby earnestly request that
you will recons Ter your intention to esign
as pastor OF the Tabernacle We feel the life
oil the chur depends upon your remaining
with us. he tinan ial eyi yency thai arose
from the necessity Of building there immese
churches has teen removed. We have re.
duced the dett by sui scription. and have
mada an arrangement by which the remain
ing bonds against the church will give us no
more perpleXttv. We have property
worth 70 900 over all our Indebtedness; our
income Il exceed our outgo, and with con-
tlnued confidence In generous resposes from
naming de will in due time be extin-
gnlshed, and that YOU will have nothing to
lnterr apt your work in the future Again re-
questing that you will remain with us, we
are yours. ct.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
LEONARD MOODY President.
THEODORE D. DIMON, secretary.
DIR. Talmage announced that he would
leave for an European tour in June, re-
turning in the fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
A POLICE DRILL SUGGESTED.
The Use of Shotzuns by Mounted
Men May r uuirs It.

lAHu AAAg n q LAX 2 IL
The announcement that the mounted
poll e are to be armed with Winchester
repeating shotguns has created consider
aole interest among citizens generally,
as well as the police.
The object o the police committee is no
doubt The better equipment of the police
with view % removing as far as pOssi-
bic the posi- illty of the occurran- e OF
such anot ec tragedy as the one in which
Policeman Neve .ost his life.
The intention s ,Onmendable. and
the move was generally approved
when first annoln,ed The police
and some of their friends are be-
ginning to question now, however,
whether the exchange of pistols for shot
guns viii make amy Improvement in the
equipment of the noun ed men and
whether 10 is not likely to be more of a
detriment than of an advantage
The gu sJlon is, If the police are at a
Cisad antage in firing from horseback
with pis OILS, will they not be a a greater
disadvantage with a shot eun, viii b is a
larger and more unwieldy weapon; and if
policeman cannot control his horse
while firing a pistol, how is he
to control him while firing a shotgun,
which will require both hands to use,
while pistol re luires only one. When
policeman begins to use his pistol every
sensible person endea,ors to get as far
from his neighborhood as possible, be-
cause there is no telling where the bullets
are going.
IL could not be otherwise when they so
seldom let an opportunity to use their
pistols, aud are ne er practiced at the
target 1t would appear to be a wise in
novation in the rule of the police depart
ment TO require occasional practice at the
target with the pistol
There would be an advantage in the iu-
PRODUCTION o shotguus, however, as with
half a dozen bullets to each load the po-
lice would stand more chance of hitting
something when they fired. It is OBJ
jected, however, that the shot guns will
be unwieldly and cumbersome, and that
they will prove of more inconvenience
than advantage.
Another thing to be considered is that
the horses of the police department are
not trained TO stand Ire as it would seem
they should be. The police horses do not
have pistol-shot fred over their heads
once n year on an average. 1t
was owing to this fact doubtless that
the horses of Policemen Neve and McCabe
behaved so badly while their riders be-
haVed so bravely in the attack on Smalls.
If shodguus are TO be introduced as an
arm Of the police department, it wo lid
appear TO be advisable to make some
chan es in the rules regulating that de-
partment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Loneshoremen to Hold a Meeting.

A joint meeting Of the white and colored
longshoremen's unions, the Workingmen' g
Benevolent Association and the Working
mems Union Association, will be held at
the hall of the former association, No. 81
Bay street, tonight. The object of the
meeting is to discuss the di ference be-
tween the longsnoremen and the ship
brokers with regard to the hours of work.
Just what 1t is proposed to do at the
meeting is not known, as il was under
stood that the longshoremen had decided
to stand quietly by and allow the brokers
to try the experiment Of loading ships
with non-union labor.
The colored longshoremen declare that
they are standing solidly with the white
UNION men, and that all reports to the
contrary are false
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Tallahaaaaa Tonnes.

Tallahassee, March 4.-John L. Curry,
sheriff of Moore county. N. c., came 10
Tallahassee yesterday armed with a
requisitiou from the governor Of his state
to the governor Of Florida, for one George
Brown, nov in Jail at Madison Brown
is negro and wrecked train in North
Carolina last December The extradition
papers We're issued, and Mr.. Curry de-
parted for Mad ison.
Seth G. Adams, of Tallahassee, has
been admitted TO practice in the supreme
court of Florida.
Mrs. Martha Alvarez, OF Starke, the
survi ing widow of Roman Alvarez. a
confederate pensioner, having been
gran ed an Indian war pension by the
United States, haa returned hes papers TO
the state pension department with the
statement that she declines to receive
further annuity from the STATE of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05

Wilson. G W Tiedeman & Bro. T West & Co.
Welensky. Wrought Iron Sridge Co.
Per steamship City OF Macon from Boston
w W Aimar & Co, Ieopold Adler Byck Bros
L Byck 4 Co, NJ & D A Byck VIM r
Aiken, Estate W Branch. Collat Bros Mrs
D h BALDWIN, Collins u & Co, NJ l. ryfus
James Douglass, j N Dixon s. Co, Ele. Ry Co,
4 Ehrllch & Bro, Ellis Y y Co, Eckman & V
Fretwell y, NJ tersts Sons & Co. tlec SUP
Cons Co Frank Co. 7 f Gutman J Il
Gilbert, S Guckenheimer s. Sons. Cell & O.
G NJ Glbert q 20, heuisler & h, Hull q ?
sarah Holman, G NJ HeIdt Francis Hart
N Henderson. Kavanaugh & B. r. H I DWELL,
receiver nathan Furniture Co. Ludden & B,
VIM kehoe q O, H ID Livingston. 5 eNln.
John Lyons & Co. Lippman Bros. Lindsay &
II, ID + MyerSon, c A munster Morning News,
ID tiOrrl>on 8 Bro. Geo Meyer. Norton 4 h
Melnhard Bros & Co. New home Nj 20. Geo
" owens, \ Nichols. W Puder Per
nnSkl, order notify Herman & K. \ Paulsen,
J Rosenheim & Co, A G. Rhodes & Co, [ an
doIpn Papp, richardson & Barnard agt, Geo
byals. / Z Sc klnGer eutOn. Ca @ 4
Splulding, Savannah Steam Bakery, Henry
suffer, II solomon s. on W d 5imkins, h A
smith Savannah Z q w Co, Solomon & Co,
Z W -tOrer. savannah y y 4 o John sullivan.
= A Schwarz, G w iedeman s. Bro. A on
NyVenhelm, 2 Iuberdy, J p Williams & Co,
j ID Weed q Co. Il Wabeuelu, steamer
Alpha, steamer Bellevue steamer q Bark
er. $ hr Jones, Beaufort sufferers, Southern
Express Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
Rihlicn1 Quotations.

A collection was lifted In Boston Sunday
hool last sunday for "a foreign mission, and
the pup Of one class we7e asked TO repeat a
verse from The Bible APP Oprlate TO the occa-
sion. says q Q session Traveller The first
oy SAID. 1T rs more lessed TO give than to
re eve Good cried all And then they
went on: The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. v
he that Riyeth 90 the poor lendeth to the
Lord, and 20 on. ono boy sta ,gerod the
te cner bit ~ quoting The spirit is will
in, but the flesh IS weak, but a certain
amount Of appropriateness was recognized.
Give the devil his due heightened some
faces when the next bow blurted 1t out. ut
the climax was reach, and the quotations
ended when another Toy shouted: "A fool and
his money are soon parted"