davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
from his closed eyes large tears slowly
drooDod do1pn ovor his coarrod facn

IrOu ulS ClOSeu eyes largo Goars e1oWiy
dropped down over his SCARED face.
The sentence which had so profound
ly moved him was this: "She has left
her fortune to you, as her husband, your
brother, loved you So His grave is in
the cemetery Of the very town where
you are now stopping"
The afternoon sun poured flood of
dazzling light across the marble head
stones, whose solemn rigidity was sof-
tened by garlands Of flowers. The crowd
had gone Here and there stray visit
or yet wandered, reading the names cut
on the white stones The solemn, pur-
pie mountains were rose flushed by the
sunset Up from the village came at in
teryals the muf1ed sound Of the martial
music, now rising and swelling, now
softly dying away.
The colonel slowly and laboriously
picked his way among the graves, stop
ping now and then to read name or
date. At last he came to we'll kept in
closure, and parting the climbing rose
vines passed in. Yes, here was what he
sought. A smooth white slab told the
world that Here lies Captain Charles
Dennison, 49th Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, with the added verse:
On fames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with ceaseless round
The hivouac Of the dead.
The poor old colonel was so overcome
at beholding, after go many years, the
tomb of his favorite officer that, show.
ering the grave with the costliest flow
ers he had been able to procure, he bent
his head upon his hands and sobbed
aloud.
A sound near him made him raise his
head.
On the other side Of the grave stood
the major.
The two men looked steadfastly at
each other for moment
Colonel" the major was first to
speak, "what was Captain Charles Den
nison to you?"
"a beloved ohcer, sir, SAID tne
colonel, struggling to choke back his
emotions 81 loved him like son, sir.
only learned this morning that be was
buried here''- He broke off, unable
further to proceed.
"And are these your fowers?" asked
the major.
The colonel only bowed his head.
81 thank you, sir, said the major in
his most stately and winning manner,
'for this kindly tribute to one Of my
family
"Your family?" gasped the colonel.
eyes, Captain Charles Dennison was
my youngest brother, sir"
The colonel recoiled as if he had been
struck. But in all instant, recovering
himself, he courteously doffed his hat,
and extending his long hand over the
grave said simply, "Will you forgive
me, major?'
And as the sun dipped down behind
the mountains it sent its last rays across
two battered, manned old heroes going
away arm in arm from the grave Of Cap
tain Charles Dennison.
And the north and the south once
more were reunited.
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
"No, THERE IS NO LETTER."

preacher. AS the boy entered the yard
one of the men hastily stuck newspa.
per, from which he had been reading to
the others, into his pocket.
In the little parlor of the white house
there were several women younger than
Deacon Nelson's wife. Their husbands
were soldiers, too, and at the front with
the preacher. The boy mother was sit.
ting in the center Of circle Of kneeling
women, her eyes set and fearless, but
there was sound of subdued sobbine
from soma of the Others The deacon
was just beginning prayer.
Dear Lord, our heavenly Father, ,"
quavered the deacon in tender and rev.
erent tones Then he stopped. What
was that?
The boys ear was not the only one
that caught the sound of fife and drum,
the fife playing merrily, "Rally Round
the Flag, Boys, Rally Once Again.
you know how it sounds, reader-while
the drumsticks were beating out the
time in lively measure.
- olu 9lO koeeAO O1 %
wagon coming down a stony slope in
the road was heard. Then there was a
cheer, and the fife and drum changed to
yankee Doodle. Presently the wagon,
in which sat the postmaster himself,
the blacksmith, the cooper and the boys
who were playing the fife and drum
drove noisily up. The old postmaster al
most fell out of the wagon and stumbled
up the path to the door. He was quite
breathless, but he held aloft in his hand
big yellow envelope
cts from the elder, brethren! It's
from the eldcr!" he gasped II know
his handwriting, and the postmark is
since the battle Open it, ma'am, " he
said to the boys mother, land read it
out" 4"
Every body gathered around her as she
took the missive, but it wasn't opened
just yet, for she tainted before she could
cut the envelope It was not long. 1t
said:
"DEAR WIFE AND Son JoHN-I have
been hurt little and lay on the field all
night, but it is not serious, and I shall
not even have to 90 to the hospital. So
do not be worried. We have won
great victory, and our God will keep me
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10

The deacon was one of the chief pill

Liz QedCOu was OuS VI Guo Culel pr
lars in the church Of which the boys fa-
ther, before going to the 'front.' had been
pastor, and, like all in that neighborhood
and similar neighborhoods, the deacon
always spoke of his minister as "the
elder" This minister had been out
spoken in his patriotism during the first
year of the war. During the second he
had induced many Of the neighborhood's
ablebodied men to enlist EaYly in the
third he had himself marched away as
their captain, with the young men from
his own congregation who had offered
themselves to their country. If the boy
was doubtful about his fathers safety
before the deacon spoke, he was not aft
erward. 1t seemed to his young mind as
if the deacon has said between his audi
BILE words:
"The elder is killed, boyl Do you
hear? Killed."
John hurried into the house with his
pail Of cherries, kissed his mother and
started on a run for the postofice. 1t
was hot day, but he did not mind the
heat. It is doubtful if he knew it was
hot. He thought only Of the bare posi-.
bility that he might get letter address
ed to his mother or himself in his ia.
theirs dear handwriting, and he ran till
nature was exhausted and he had to
stop and rest under the shadow of big
buttonball tree by the side of the road.
When he had regained his breath, he
started on again, but this time at
more moderate pace, and as he ap
preached the little general store where
the postofice was kept his footsteps
Jagged. He was afraid he would receive
the same answer that he had for days.
Nothing today, sonny. Tell your
mother the papers missed this week.
No, there is no letter. swan, wish
there was.
That was just the answer the boy dia
receive when at last he crept into the
store between rows Of two tined hay.
forks and wooden hand rakes, but thera
was this addition by the kindly old post
master to the dreaded words that told
the story OF no mail:
"Tell your mother that we may get
another mail today, and if we do We'll
send anything that comes for you right
up"
There was no regular service to the
little postoffice, for no railroad ran
through the narrow valley, but the mail
was brought from the county seat II
miles distant, at intervals by any OLE
who went that way.
During the boys weary homeward
tramp through the dust and under the
burning rays of the sun he thought only
of how he should tell his mother there
was still no mail.
When he reached home, he found
half dozen white haired farmers, all
clad in Sunday black, standing about the
yard under the shade of the trees. There
were no young or middle aged men
there, for all such in that neighborhood
had gone to the war with their beloved
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10

safely to the end and bring Us oil togeth-
er again.
"Let US sing the Doxology, Praise
God, from whom all blessings flow, y
said Deacon Nelson, while his eyes
streamed Then they all sang with the
spirit and the understanding also When
the singing was over, the newspaper
that had been hidden from the boy was
brought out. It told of the battle Of Get.
tysburg, and the name Of the elder was
in the list of the missing.
The elder did live to come home again,
and on every Decoration day since the
establishment of that beautiful holiday
he has made talk over the soldiers
graves in the little cemetery back OF the
church in the valley, Of which he Is still.
pastor. l. u MARSHALL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
Remembrances of Roses.

When slowly falls the curtain Of the night
And none is here except the silent dead;
When pales the western sky in dying light
And ashen grayness comes in crimson's
stead,
Then will we know each buried hero tranquil
ly reposes
Midst memories Of music and remembrances
Of roses
e. n. Tnber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
|N-

Strew the fair garlands where slumber the
dead,
Ring out the strains like the swell Of the sea
Heartfelt the tribute we lay on each bed.
Sound Ser the brave tho refrain Of the free
Sound the refrain Of the loyal and free,
Visit each sleeper and hallow each bed,
Wave the starred banner from seacoast to sea
Grateful the living and honored the dead.
Samuel p. Smith
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
el[.:l,
to strew again

Bring flowers to strew again
With fragrant purple rain
OF lilacs and Of roses white and red
The dwellings Of our dead, our glorious dead
Let the bells ring solemn funeral chime
And wild war music bring anew the time
When they who sleep beneath
We're full Of vigorous breath
And in their lusty manhood sailed forth,
Holding in strong right hand
The fortunes Of tho land,
The pride and power and safety Of the north
Henry Peterson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
&-A5

Oh, brothers, the days grow longer, and the
nights like glory shine,
And the love Of our souls is stronger than the
heat and the fire Of wine.
We were foes when the guns were frowning
from tho walls that were grim and steep.
Now the grass and the blossoms are crowning
the graves where our heroes sleep,
And the years with purpose are pregnant,
though our swords are red with rust,
And right in the world is regnant, and wrong
lies prone in the dust.
Thomas s. Collier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10

ONIV E-N Dk KttS D1sz10O1'
gingham parasol, was tear stained AS
the deacon slowly got out of the wagon
and tethered the horse he asked, with
fine show of cheerfulness:
"Has your mother heard from the
elder in day or two, John? No? Well,
Marthy and me was just driving by, and
we thought we'd make a little visit, you
see, just to ask how your corn crop was
getting on, you know" Then, to his
wife in an undertone, he said: Nov,
be careful, Marthy. It's all right; it's
all right, 1t must be all right, tell
YOU"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
eGIC-0

This day is sacred to our heroes dead Upon
their tombs we have lovingly laid the wealth
Of spring. This is day for memory and tears.
A mighty nation bends above its honored
graves and pays noble dust the tribute Of its
love. Gratitude is the fairest flower that sheds
its perfume in the heart Today we tell the his
tory Of our country's life, recount the lofty
deeds of vanished years, the toll and suffering
the defeats and victories Of heroic men. of men.
who made our nation great and free. Today
We remember the defeats, the victories, the
disasters, the weary marches, the poverty, the
hunger, the sufferings, the agonies and above
all the glories Of revolution. We remember all
from Lexington to Valley Forge and from
that midnight despair to Yorktown's cloudless
day. Robert u. lngersoL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10

Yield not to grief the tribute Of tear,
But meath the forefront Of spacious sky
Smile all exultant, as they smiled at fear
Who dared to do where doing meant to die.
So best may comrades prove remembrance
dear,
SO best be hallowed earth where soldiers lie.
Francis Howard Williams.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
Rest On.

Best on, embalmed and sainted dead
Dear was the blood you gave.
No impious footsteps here shall tread
The herbage Of your grave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10

They sleep SO calm and stately,
Each in his graveyard bed,
It scarcely seems that lately
They trod the fields blood red
With fearless tread
They marched and never halted
They scaled the parapet.
The triple lines assaulted
And paid without regret
The final debt.
The debt of slow accruing
A guilty nation made;
The debt Of evil doing,
Of justice long delayed
Twas this they paid
Theodore P. Cook.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10

When still the arms that you entwined,
And those bereaved have Joined your throng
Yet in q nations heart enshrined
Your deeds shall garnish tale and song.
Green still your graves as years march on
The patriots fame knows not decline.
On heads that fell at Marathon
The amaranthine wreaths still twine-
Sleep, while our country's grateful tears
Bedew your quiet place Of rest.
Henceforth through all the coming years
To freedom and to country blest-
Dead now the rancor once 80 rife,
And south to north Is as brother,
And gallant deeds that marked the strife
They prize In common with each other.
Those who for freedom and the flag
Laid down their lives without repinine.
Enshrined with those who did not lag
When star OF southland was declining.
Who would not dare to share your fate
The soldiers death, the patriots grave
Is worthy Of freeman's hate
And only fit to be slave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.

Beautiful Tributes apd Great Thoughts b.
Poet and Sage.
Sleep, comrades sleep and rest.
On this field Of the grounded arms,
Where fees no more molest
Nor sentry's shot alarms.
Your silent tents Of green
We deck with fragrant flowers
Yours kas the suffering been:
The memory shall be ours.
n. ". Longfcllow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

-~------~-~---~-~-------
AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED
TO sell THE automatic bicycle balance"
Send for pamphlet and discounts and Sc
cure agency. Specially Mfg. Co, 334 Cen
trail Park, ". New York.
AGENTS To HANDLE OUR CROWN
gaslight burner; makes kerosene lamps
give brilliant gas light; no chimney; no
wick; no smoke; best seller out, other
speCialties: for free particulars. samples.
etc, address Crown Chemical Company.
Cincinnati, o.
AGENTS BOOMERANG; NEW AND
lawful device; takes place of forbidden
slot machines; can make SO a day easy:
retails 81; stamp for particulars. Chicago
Introduction Co, 63S Jackson street, Chi
cagO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED. BY STEADY MAN, SIT
patton as Waterman. Answer B., care
Morning News office
WANTED. BY A RESPECTABLE
white woman, a situation in a nice family.
Address ~. News office.
WANTED. BY A COMPETENT WHITE
woman, place as housekeeper. Address
l., Morning News.
WANTED. POSITION BY FIRST
class eolored cook. Apply 2l1 Taylor street.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN WANTS PO-
sition as stenographer or bookkeeper, or
both. B., care Morning News.
POSITION WANTED BY AN EXPERT
eneed stenographer and typewriter; Will
ing to help with office work. Address
Steno. News Office.
WANTED, PLACE AS HOUSE GIRL
or nurse. l7l2 Hall street.
WANTED, A SITUATION AS COOK
or house servant 2lSi Whitaker street.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LADY
teacher desires a position: best references.
Address Teacher, this office.
WANTED, POSITION AS. STENO-
grapher or any kind of Office work. Will
ing 10 work for small salary for a begin
ming. y. j. W., 1913 Tattnal street.
A YOUNG LADY THOROUGHLY
competent and experienced, desires posi-
ton as stenographer. Please address,
Stenographer, care News office.
NJ EN- a ~ II, 1OSl4lON WANTED
to learn business. Can control some
money next year. Some experience, best
Savannah references. John X. McAIil-
Ian, Red Springs North Carolina.
WANTED. WORK IN PRIVATE
family as cook, by colored woman. 80
Jones street lane, between Lincoln and
Abercorn.
A MAN, 50, WITH Is YEARS EXPERT
ence in drug business, wants position In
south at any honorable work; capable or
doing anything that REQUIRES a bright.
bond; object climate. Apiol, 1852 Cleveland
avenue Philadelphia. Pa.
BOOKKEEPER NOW IN NEW YORK
city, who understands her business ana
is willing to prove it, wants a position IN
Savannah. Address NJ. NJ. News office.
WANTED. POSITION AS WINDOW
dresser, salesman, card writer or illus
TRAITOR. Gardiner, Badger street, At
lanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
RoOMs FoR RENT

FOR RENT. ROOMS. sINGLE AND
connecting. furnished and unfurnished, I55
South Broad.
FOR RENT, THREE FLATS. l2
Broughton street; suitable for dentist
apartments. J. Z. Fulton a Son, Board of
Trade Building.
FOR RENT, LARGE SOUTH FRONT
room, furnished. 2l6 Jones street.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
men and light Housekeeping, from five
dollars upwards. Bath privileges. So
Congress street.
FOR RENT, FRONT SOUTH ROOM.
nicely furnished, opening on verauda. $50
state street.
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHERN
room, four windows, private piazza; all
conveniences, cheap. III York
COMFORTABLE FLAT: NICE NEIGH
borhood. 117A Barnard street
FIVE CONNECTING ROOMS, IN
furnished, for rent. ~ Lincoln street.
HANDSOME FLAT WITH ALI. CON
veniences for housekeeping; convenient
for gentleman and lady. and private bath.
100 Liberty.
A NICE LARGE ROOM, FURNISHED
or unfurnished. with use Of gas and
bath. 1854 Barnard street.
A DELIGHTFUL FLAT To RENT;
beautifully done over; terms reasonable.
Ia Liberty street.
FOR RENT. FLAT, THREE ROOMS,
cheap water upstairs. No. 100 Abercorn
street.
FOR RENT. A FLAT or -FOUR
rooms, with gas and private bath. 1854
Jones street conner Barnard.
PARLOR FLAT OF -FOUR CONNECT
ing rooms; all conveniencess rent moder-
ate. Apply 20 Broughton street.
ROOMS, RLEASANT FURNISHED
rooms. with orswfta out board, at No. ii0
Taylor street.
FOR RENT. ONE FLAT AND A FUR
nished room. 80 Duffy corner Price street.
TO RENT. TWO ROOMS AND
kitchen and a nicely furnished bed room
on second floor. 251 Barnard street
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE ROOMS.
with every conveniences. 81 Abercorn
corner President, facing square.
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
room; also two hall rooms one with fire.
place. 81 Habersham, corner President
FOR RENT. FOUR ROOMS ON THIRD
floor two rooms on second floor; water
on both floors. 1853 Liberty street
ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR,
large hall: third floor; convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

latest Partisan process Perfectly
harmless all dirt dust and stains re-
gmoved and colors restored. Carpets are
cleaned on the floors and ready for usa
two hours after. Satisfaction guaran-
teed no pay. Now is your chance.
Leave orders at s. w. Branch's Estate.
Whitaker and Broughton Streets
Prompt attention to orders, ana esti-
mates gladly furnished. Partisan Care
pet Cleaners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
PHOTOGRAPHY.

PHOTOGRAPHY, GO TO p BULL
street for fine photographs at reasonable
prices. Cabinets and crayon specialties
Views taken in city or country by spec
ial artist. J. N. Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

$500 AVERAGE PROFIT OVER 500.
The greatest opportunity ever offered to
turf spectators TO make big money with
limited capital; write for particulars.
II. Hudson $50 Madison avenue, Coving-
ton, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

THE COMFORT OF CORRECTLY
lifted glasses can hardly be estimated, N.
Il Moody, expert optician, with DIR. Roy
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
LOST

-------------------~-----
LOST. RED IRISH SETTER; An
swers to name Of Don. Reward IL re-
turned TO 46is Liberty.
LOST. ON WEDNESDAY. A LADYfS
small gold watch. with fiat gold chain.
charm and lock. Suitable reward II re-
turned TO j. +. Hamilton. 1913 Jefferson
street.
LOST. OCT IL, LADYs WATCH
chain, with pin cushion charm. NJ. 81.
f.. Barnard and Ninth streets.
LOST. MALTESE CAT. REWARD IF
returned TO - McDonough street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
ROOMS WANTED.

~---~-~-~-~------~>
WANTED, BY YOUNG CENT? "a
man, moderate priced room and board in
private family. References exchanged.
Address Morning News 10.
WANTED, A FLAT OF THREE OR
four rooms, between Bull and Price an6
Gordon and Liberty. Address c. p, care
Morning News.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, AND
hrst-class board wanted, by single gem
tleman; central location. Prompt, News
office.
WANTED, A FLAT OF -FOUR ROOMS,
near Henry street school; rent must be
moderate. Apply TO 249 Whitaker
WANTED, TO RENT, GNFURNISH-
ed cottage or fiat. three or four rooms.
Address, with terms, Box 70 Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

500 INVESTED UPON OUR ADVICE
last March amounted to several thousand
dollars last month; very little risk This
can be done now. This fall Will be bet-
ter than ever for largo profits. Send for
our book and proofs showing how to do
IT free. Bank references. Il. J. Wakem
" Co. 68 Beaver street. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

WEDDING GIFTS-STERLING Sill
yer, rich cut-glass Havilands china, ex-
1o'slle new lamps; an elegant assort-
m IAl at very low prices; a purchase here
IDtsdLs money saved. G. w. Allen & Co.,
Barnard and State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

SPANISH TAUGHT. ORAL SYSTEM,
private lessons short time, for inforna-
ton address Prof. de Pereyra, care J. b.
Fernandez. city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

MRS. RUBY b. NICOLL WHO IS
now IN New York taking a course IN
fancy dancing, will reopen her dancing
school the latter part of November
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

If YOU TRY A PAIR or EAGLE s.. 90
shoes you will wear no other; get a pair
from the Eagle shoe and leather house,
H.. Wilensky, Prop, 100 Broughton; sign
golden Eagle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

LADIES CAN LEARN ALL ABOUT
Niagi treatment by calling on Mrs, VIM.
H. Grady, agent who will be pleased to
see and tell them all about it. A great
boon to suffering women. Call and see
me. No. AZ Liberty street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

.htNEMBER THE A A Nm A II
f SIed l Dye Works viii clean your pants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

~-~-~~--~-~~---~-~--~--~--
MISS CHARLTON WILL OPEN HER
kindergarten ON Dec. 50, at u Aberc0rn
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

MRS NATHANS. TEACHER OF
piano, organ, guitar. singing, class music.
one dollar per month; night lessons given.
III Barnard street. Flat of rooms to rent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

EAGLE $500 SHOES AT THE EAGLW
shoe and leather house. II. Wilensky.
Prop, 100 Broughton, are the best for tho
money. Try pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

BOLTON STREET CHURCH OF
Christ, between Barnard and whitaker
II. 9. Bowen pastor. Services at IL a.
m. and p. m. Subjects; Overcoming
EVIL With Good" and "A Love story. !"
Sunday school 9:45 a. IN. Christian En-
deavor 1880 p. m. A welcome to all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

MISSES BANKS AND cox WILL
day evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM
the Metropolitan Conservatory Of Music
OF New York city, I am now prepared to
receive pupils and give thorough instruc-
ton on the piano. Call on or address me
at No. l0l New Houston street. Mss
Christie Goerz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

FREE. HANDSOMELY IILUsTRAT-
ed Guide for Spectators and Investors"
mailed free Send us your name and adj
dress. Comstock, Hughes e Co, Bankers
and Brokers, IS Broadway, New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT or
candy at ten cents per pound. G Het-
terich, 206 Broughton near Montgomery.