davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
SAG HARBOR AND THE HAMPTONs.

The steamer Montauk. OF Sag Harbor. broueht
over twenty fi.e horses and carriages on Sunday
morning to go to the Hamptons.
George W. Thompson. proprietor OF the trout pond
at Noyac suburb OF sag Harbor, died on sun
dav afternoon at o'clock. He was sixty-nVe
Years old and had been sick for some months.
The Rev. Or. T. De Witt Talmage attended morn
ing service at ST. Luke's Protestant Church, Esst.
held there this season. The Rev. Charles n
Gardiner ofIlciated. Among the summer cotIagers
present were Mrs James Gallatn. Mrs. J. N Steele,
Mrs r. s Bovine. OF Flushing; Mrs Thorpe and
Miss Johnson.
his naphth a launcn to Mr.. Boss OF LONDON.
Conn. 49,, r...,,,
terrain church OF Southampton. was !sid on
Wednesday with appropriate exerc ses. addresses
gar and by the Rev r. s. Campbell pastor. The
Presbyterian Society OF the village Is one OF sne
established in l64o. the year OF the settlement OF
the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
HASTINGS

The Reformed Church Sunday school this year
will unite with the Sunday-srhools OF Tarrytown
on THURSDAY, June 20. and will hold their annual
picnic ., Bovnton Beach, on the Jersey coast. The
Iron sfea mboat Taurus has been engaged FOR the
occasion The excurslonsts VIII return by sailing
around Staten Island and through the XIII Won Kull
Ezra o. Munson has placed in position a stately
nagpole on the lawn south OF his home Il Is 30
feet tall and is topped with golden ball Mr..
Munson after having placed the pole securely ran
IN The Stars and Stripes and invited the neighbors
to partake OF some light refreshments IN honor Of
the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

Will be a big parade music and supper followed
by addresses by members OF the Order inc c n.s
Cove Oyster Bay .armngdale and Hicksville
Every effort looking to the entertainment ana com
for, Of the visitors Is now being made ny the people
OF Hicksvllle. coo,a,,.
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement socIe n
of Hicksve met on Tuesday evening anu NOM nn,
Monday: For president. Professor Lewis H. Allen
John c. Davis. Harry Jenkins. Henry +; Hulttner
for curator. William Meyle, George Davis. Jonn de
81 LAGER for secretary. Frank Mars. Emil Gas
ser Harry Jenkins: for treasurer. Adam J.. Dauch,
Henry f. Hu,ttner Edward Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
MOUNT IifSCO.

James W. DAILY has bought the Brundase farm at
Newcastle.
meeting OF the Y. w. G. T. T. was he'd al the
home Of Mrs Asa W. Young last Tuesday after
noon. ,.
Frank D'Ossone. Inspector OF the tributary
New-York Department OF Public Works. mas been
removed and Walter II. Haight appointed 10 take
his place. . <,., TT, ..,
The women OF the Methodist church he'd socia-
be NJ the Parsonage last wednesday evening
Flag paw was observed usua. Yesterday.
There vi. be- a spec al NEE, ng u school District
No 2 on Tuesday June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
ROsLYN AND HICKSVILLE.

The Prince OF the Realm Lodge. No 36. Grand
limited order Of Odd Fellows. held its first annual
reception In Bryant Hall. Rosyn. on Wednesday
evening The lodge has thirty members. "A large
nroportlon OF whom live In the district.
John s. Hicks OF Roslyn. boasts OF being the
posscssor OF the Oldest clock on Long Island. 1t
was purchased b. Mr. Hicks some time ago at the
Taos Mott auction sale and Is more than $50 years
Oh II is over eight feet in height. with an old
wooden dial on which the hours are marked IN
Mace by iron wire. does duty as pendulum. Its
works are still In good order and IL Is an accurate
timekeeper . ,,,-... ~, o. po,., A.,,,
viii convene In Hicksville on June "a The features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
CONfAC.

A qule. home wedding took place here on Wednes-
dav at the home OF George w. Burr. when his
doueh,er Ne,tie Louise was married TO William
Klssam OF Greenlawn. conductor on the Long
island railroad The ceremony was performed ~
tho Rev William Dalzell. OF East Moriches IN tne
presence OF the Immediate members OF the families
OF the contracting parties. The bridesmaid was was
hes, man was Gus,ave Ramphly. The bride
and groom received many presents. They started
~ no afternoon on weddng-tour 20 Niagara.
Among the relatives present were George W: Burr,
Mr. and Mrs s. 5. Kissam. Ida and Frank kissam
Wr and Mrs c; Milton Burr and daughter. Miss
Ruth a Burr Moses Burr. Charles Robinson. Henry
Schiim. Miss Carrie Drake and DR.. Tanning. or
SmithtOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
BALDWINS

A meeting will be held at the home OF Miss Phoebe
Powers this afternoon to form political equality
league. Mrs Charles o. II. Cragie is a; the head
Of the movement and among others interested are
Small and Miss Powers. OF this place; Mrs r. 4
Rraman Mrs Horace Secor. r.. Mrs George r.
Fr,epor, Mrs. Cragie the leader OF the movement.
has Tor a long time been an energetic worker IN
,ne v,or,en suffrage field She lives In her nan!-
some summer home. Millburn Hail. at the mead
wa ,crs OF the bay, south OF the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
NORTUpORT.

Miss Josie Crozer. daughter OF William Crozier.
and william Parrot, Fleet were married at noon
Wednesday by the Rev Frederick Saunders. at the
home OF the brides parents In Northport Inc orae
and groom departed the afternoon train for the
wedding tour. The marriage was quiet one ohy
~ fnu 'aflves being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

day evening followed by a reception 70 te cidTs
The graduates this year are Miss Harriette h..
Attrde. Arthur 5. Avery and Wi.i.am ii. Car
gen, jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
DEER HUNTING IN THE ~FoRK.9
/ Remarkable Serpent Seen in
ScreVeR County.

a Remarkable Serpent seen in
screven County.
sylvania. Ga. March 21-A party Of
hunters from sylvania spent several days
of this week deer hunting over in the ia
nous "Fork'-between the Savannah river
and Brier creek. Here, near the old his
toric battle ground of the revolution, they
enjoyed themselves for a couple of days
and nights amid the pleasures of camp
life and in the exciting chase after deer.
The creek and river were both outside
their banks. and game of all kinds was
plentiful. One of the young hunters shot
a deer just as ii was about to plunge into
the creek. The hounds were close behind,
and though mortally wounded the noble
stag struck bodily out into the rushing
stream, followed by his pursuers. one OF
the dogs was a fleeter swimmer than the
deer and soon had its teeth fastened in
the latter's throat Thus for more than a
quarter Of a mile they went down the
creek-two of the hounds following closely
behind and yelping every now and then
as they swan, and the other struggled
violently with the wounded and enraged
deer. At last the hunter, seeing the unique
chase in the middle of the creek, urged his
horse into the torrent, and seizing his
prize brought 1t safely to shore
Numbers of strange animals were seen
driven from the deep Businesses of the
swamp by the overlooking waters. Most
remarkable among these was a huge SER
pent which had taken refuge in a large
tree on the edge of the swamp 1t had
coiled itself around the trunk and branches
of the tree, and was at least sixteen feet
in length, with body large in proportion.
Ii was of light color and its body glis-
tened like bright silver. Several of the
hunters looked at it for fifteen or twenty
minutes. and when the rays of the sun
fell upon it's huge form the reflection was
dazzling to the eye. 1t could easily have
swallowed young calf or pig. In size 1t
was like boa constructor. In color like
a silver fish only more brilliant. This
huge reptile was seen by Messrs. r. T.
Mills, Warren Nunnally and julius Ar
nett.
Returning from the hunt Wednesday af-
ternoon the party had a desperate time
crossing the creek at Brannon's bridge.
They had to swim their horses for more
than hundred yards, and then bring their
buggies over in couple of canoes dashed
together Altogether 1t was an exciting
and adventurous hunt and will long be re-
membered by those who went.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
A New Danger.

A great danger threatens
the people of the South.
Liver Medicines, called by all
sorts of names, are being sold
to the druggist to be handed
to the people when they call
for Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. Bewarel Take nothing
else. The person who tries to
persuade you that anything
else Is just the same is not to
be relied upon, nor is the
dealer 20 be trusted who
tries to sell you another ar
ticle in its stead. You know
what Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr is; don't be deceived
into trying anything else.
Remember. simmons Liver Regulator Is
what you want. IL is Put up only by J. H.
eilin a Co. and Red is on every package
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.
The Case of Mrs. Ellen V. SutcIiRe
Against John II. Ruwe NOn-suited.

The Case of Mrs. Ellen v. SutcIiRe
Against John II. Ruwe NOn-suited.
The suit of Mrs. Ellen v. Sutcliffe
against John H. Ruwe was non-suited by
Judge MacDonell in the city court yes
terday.
When she was moving from Tybee into
the city last August an attachment was
served, and her property, including trunks.
clothing, ETC., levied on, it being charged
that she was due Ruwe $50 for the rent
of a cottage on Tybee. She denied the in
debtedness. claimed that it was due by
her husband, but as she was compelled
to have the property for herself and her
two children, she paid the amount claimed
and IS costs. She brought suit for 81. 900
damages and $36 expense to which she had
been put, through her attorney Mr.. VIII
liam p. Hardee The non-suit was granted
on the ground that while she denied the
Indebtedness, she had paid the claim and
settled the attachment, which left her no
cause of action, the basis of the action
being the improper use of legal process.
The suit of f. NJ. Helmy against Oar
nell & Susong for $3.50 paid by the plain
tiff for horse which he claims was de-
fective, was taken up, but the testimony
had not been concluded at the hour of ad-
iollrnment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
BIG FIRE AT SIOUX CITY.
A Transfer and Implement COmpa-
ny's Warehouse Burned.


A Transfer and Implement COmpa-
ny's Warehouse Burned.
Sioux City, Ia, March 21.-The greatest
fire in the history of this city this morn
ing destroyed property to the value of
S4OO, 900. 1t started at 10 o'clock in a pile
of rubbish on the platform of the West
ern Transfer and Implement Company's
warehouse and IN an hour the great iron
building, four stories high and covering
a fall quarter block of ground, with over
$500, 900 worth of implements and car
riages, was a heap of ruins. The fire
spread to the plant of the Sioux City Lin
seed Oil Company, and soon the big ele-
vator. with 100000 bushels of fax in it.,
was destroyed.
Every piece of fire apparatus in the city
was at work, but it was impossible then
to control the fire, as the wind blew a
gale all day. The eastern part of the
city's business section was threatened
with destruction, and the mayor sent tel
egrams to surrounding towns for addi-
tional fire apparatus. The fire was only
controlled in time to save the main build
ings of the Linseed Oil Company, includ-
ing the mill. The loss to the company is
100000 fully covered by insurance.
The heaviest losers by the fire are the
dozen or more agricultural implement
houses that had stock there in storage.
The Walter A. Wood Company had $780,
900 worth of stock destroyed. What in
surance these companies carried is not
known here, as most OF the insurance
was carried at the headquarters of the
concerns. The local men are generally
secured by their insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
EXPORTS.

Per Norwegian bark Neptun. for Lon
don-7,OOO barrels rosin. valued at $50, 456.-
S. p. Shotter & Co.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston
,9l5 bales upland cotton. 1852 bales sea is
land cotton lis bales dOmestics and yarns,
! barrel rosin oil, $50 barrels rosin, 24S
barrels spirits turpentine. 1929 feet lum-
Der, 81 bales dry hides. Al bales green salt
ed hides, 80 casks clay, % tons pig iron, 10
bales moss, coo sacks cotton seed meal,
236 sacks cotton seed, 10 bbls oysters, Sl6
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
-2,165 bales cotton, 10 barrels turpentine,
81 barrels pitch. so barrels rosin, bar
rels rosin Oil, 20. $50 feet lumber, 1872 bales
domestics, 16 casks clay, 10 barrels fish, 217
pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
TO DECIDE ON THE CARNIVAL.

TO-day's Meeting to Determine
whether 1t VIII BE Held.
The meeting of business men to pass
upon the question of a carnival to be
held some time in May will be held at the
long room of the city exchange this af-
ternoon. The meeting is called by Mayor
Myers and a full attendance of the bust
ness men of all lines is expected.
The committee which has been at work
in behalf of the carnival has the greater
part of the sum necessary to secure the
pageant already guaranteed and it Is
only necessary for the business men to
come together and put their shoulders
to the wheel to insure thefentire success
of the undertaking.
The value of such an enterprise TO the
city at the present time is very evident
"A play upon words-the average drama
of to-day.-Philadelphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
MRS. NEwLYwED's sTRATAGEM.
An Incident in the Course of an Edu-
cation in Housekeeping by Mis-

take.
From the New York Sun.
Mr.. Robert Newlywed turned up at his
office one morning last week with griev-
ed expression, Indicating very plainly that
he could tell a tale Of woe II he were
urged. Only two months before he had
run the gauntlet of rice ana old slippers,
and since that event life had been devel-
oping for him in unexpected ways.
None of your boarding houses for me-,
said Mr. Newlywed "Of course, my wife
doesn't know anything about housekeep-
ing, but she Will learn by mistakes, and /
have already a good cook in view
That was before the old slippers and
rice Judging from Mr. Newlywed's frag-
mentary remarks on life in a, fiat, Mrs.
Newlywed has been tearing some things
in just the way Robert expected she
would. Mr.. Newiywed's grieyed express
sion occasionally Is understood by his
friends to announce an acquisition Of
knowledge on the part OF Mrs. Newlywed.
He told of the latest experience Of this
kind after a reasonable amount of SYM
pathetic urging.
Mrs. Robert has her own ideas Of good
form. She not only objects to her hus-
band carrying home bundles OF any kind,
but she further believes that her servants
should not be seen carrying any of the re.
suits of a mornings marketing into the
rather aristocratic apartment house in
which she lives.
Il think" she said not long ago. that
1t is positively vulgar, no other word fits
It, for ones servants TO lug home a pack
age Of steak or whatever the marketman
has neglected to deliver. There are many
little ways In which such displays OF ones
household economy or extravagance may
be avoided, you know"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
Discriminating in Registering
Charged.

Editor Morning News: would like to
call the attention Of the public, through
your columns. to the registration of voters
now going on.
There is an oath now to be administered
to all who register, and after had pro-
duced written evidence that had paid
all my taxes, was required to swear be-
fore being allowed to sign my name, while
another party, in my presence, was allow
ed to register and sign, without ever hav-
ing his attention called to the fact that
there was an oath required to be taken.
Why should 1, as presumably many 9TH
ers, be required to register under oath,
while some are not2sI Is not one resident
of Chatham county entitled to the same
privileges of another, and where there is
a. law, is it not binding alike upon all? If
not, then l am sure the purpose for which
the legislature passed this act has been
measurably defeated. R. Z. Hardee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
Personal.

GO. b. SECRET OF BEAUTY PRE-
pared by the Monte Christie Peffumery Co.,
Savannah Agency, l0S Broughton
street Hair Store; the best equipped plaSe
in Georgia for hair goods, hair pins side
combs, hairdressing, manicuring ana chi
ropody.
ADVERTISER IS" in Sundays News
will please call at the Morning News
office
ONE HORSE AND BUGGY WILL BE
disposed Of a. Mohlenbrook Dierk =,
Jones lane and Whitaker this evening AZ
$50 o'clock. All interested In such prop
erty are invited TO attend.
COVERS OF ALL COLORS FOR PAR
asols, umbrellas and baby carriage UNI
brclas from seventy cents; repairing
neatly done. So Whitaker.
A FRENCH COOK, RIGHT FROM
France, at the Nickel Plate; serves every
night from p. IN. to a. m
SHRIMP AND PRAWN. RECEIVED
fresh every day; fine line Of family groc-
cries and liquors, choice confectionery
and fruits; Imported cigars Market
Grocery Store, p Barnard street: bh
Veruld, Proprietor; 7. Sampson, Mana
ger. ---
WHY SUFFER WITH coRNs. BUN
ions and ingrowing nails when you can De
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or-
ders can be left at Wheeler's Pharmacy
corner Bull and state streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22

Fox, Spencer Lenard. A H Haynes and
wife, j. f. Kimball, p T. Sanderson, ID.
d. Thurlow, Miss Della Brinnick, John
Shea, w. r. Brown, Miss Mira
Dunbar. G. IL. Barbour and wife. W. p.
MCGOWAN and wife, Hy. Cowan and
wife. Mrs. Coker, /. w. Sylvester, Miss
Mary Horn. b. +. Bennett, !. Sills. W. II.
Dean, +. w. Blake, r. S. Weston, r. w.
Lewis, ]. ] Thurlow, G. w McLoud. Miss
Alice Ryan, and ] Storage
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore.
j. A. Hasting, l.. Hicks, Geo. Campbell,
+. A Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan,
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Harper, Mrs. Camp
bell Miss NJ. Gooch, Master n. n. VIII
liams, Mrs. r. c. Cane, Alex Ralph, Miss
Carrie Ralph Miss Alice Alter, II. G..
Wurst. r. r. Werner V. EThl and wife,
A. Jones, Claude Melnatt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News

Local forecast for Savannah and -vicin-
ity til midnight, March 81. 1885. Warmer
Friday; Increasing cloudiness: variable
winds, generally northerly.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair weather.
slightly warmer; easterly winds.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ca, on March u. 1895. with the
normal for the day: Temperature-NO Tor
nal. 50; mean, As; deficiency for this date
II; accumulated deficiency since Jan. J.
1895 409.
Comparative rainfall statement: Normal
u; amount for March q. 1895. o; depart
ure from the normal. IL; total departure
since Jan. ], 1895. --5G.
Maximum temperature. 90; minimum
temperature. 4s.
The hight OF the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m Goth meridian time) yes
terday was l4.S feet, a fan Of 90 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken March p at the
same moment of time at all stations for
the Morning News
Boston, { "a. W Sc. light clear.
New York city So. NV. 10. clear
Philadelphia, SO. W n. IS. clear.
Washington city, 40, NV. 6. clear
Norfolk. 40 W n, light clear.
hatteras. A, W n. "a. clear.
Wilmington, as. W N, light clear.
Charlotte, "A, " NV. light. clear.
l,,,7 -, =. ~ o clear
enalles'oh, I 4S' ~ light, clear.
aeianta' 40. NV, :. clear.
sususta; ~, calm, clear.
9 I,, l 4s' W NV, light, clear.
Jacksonville, { 50, W NE. light, clear.
I I.eusFIi'e' o. ~ 50 CLOUDY.
- ~ % y, 10 clear'
Tampa, IS. W NE. V s, clear
t93OV,a. o. Ne V ~ clear.
a 49,, 70 wv o. parity CLOUDY
s,'u,'s sonleIy, o. ~ 8 cloudy.
1T,.,,et,, ~. NJ nshI puy CLOUDY.
~. SsiIes So % =, nsn| eiou1y.
~, 500. 90, ~ IT, cloudy
c,i,.ao ,,,l.''i, ~ r. o. CLOUDY
,se,r,,,, StSr,.s o. r. o. paItiy clouuy.
S,s 80 NiiS,' w. r. H. clouay-
Marnyhte a. p msht' ciouey.
Nssh,-,iie ,S ~ ~, issne' yiouuy.
Irno.,,,,, "a :, "a ~ eiV""S'
fne,ianaroi,s -, 70 ~, vieSI'
c,irctn,att 90 - nsi''' Sieai'
pittsh,,ra 30 -, o.
p,esa1o , DC 800,
1,ler,eienS os ~ ISM
Detroit = DC VI, S,eol
Chicsgo % y. NJ,
Nfare,7ot,a oS ~ a. L.,
- pa,,t 40 sts ,e ~ -,
na,-en,,ort 10 ~ 49,,
81 + nl,ts a. :. 81, 80
Kansae cit,1 rs "a, !, :, .i,,,a,,
ornaba > a. -, c1s :, :. ta,,,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22

Per Central Railroad. March I'll 1868
bales cotton, cars hay. car corn. / car
meat, 2 cars lumber, ? cars wood. cars
sand. SO bales linters, % tons pig iron,
265 pkgs mdse, 175 barrels rosin, barrels
spirits.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, March 21.--93 bales cotton. 2 cars cot
ton seed, car lumber, 6 cars wood, 1 car
bran car naptha, 254 barrels spirits tur-
pentine, cars merchandise.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, March 21.--4l5 bales cotton. 1,547
barrels rosin, III barrels spirits, 10 cars
rock, s cars phosphate. cars lumber s
cars wood. l. car saWdqst, 2 cars cross
ties, ] car p 'cstgs, I car barrels 2 cars
-four cars hay, s cars mdse, bales
hides
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
March PIP cars wood, ! car barrels. .
cars castings, bales hides, 3 cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
AT THE THEATER.
Hollow Tonight.
Fanny Rice played Nancy to good mat
fnee audience yesterday. The audience
last night was small.

A Romance of Coon Hollow will be the
attraction tonight. A Memphis paper
says of the play: 1T is a romance of the
Tennessee mountains Usually in plays
of this sort, the fiimsiest sort of a plot
often entirely lost sight Offs given as
the excuse for the production of good spec
ialties, but in Mr.. Callahah's work a most
interesting plot is carried throughout the
four acts The hOnors are with Miss
Louise Hamilton and Miss Bessie Tay-
lor. With characters to interpret that
were direct antitheses, they proved them
selves artists worthy Of the highest com
mendation. AS the innocent, hoydenish
Georgia, one of the possible products of
the south, she danced into the affections
of her audience with bound, and in the
pathetic scene in the last act displayed
histrionic power that was amazing. Clyde
Harrod was the cold, calculating muir
derous pOrtraiture the part exacted, and
the like has seldom been equalled
on the local stage, William
Richardson, as Philip Maufy, was a typi-
cal southern planter, gentlemanly If
brusque, in all he did while Walter Kel-
ley's three characters proved how YER
satile and competent an actor he was. w.
d. Ingram as Ralph Markham, made an
admirable lover and courtly gentleman,
and Gus Mortimors Diogenes Sharp, was
a most delightfully."- entertaing sketch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
rMPLoYMENr WANTED.

- = S-rl1 10 GET 4 BABY TO
raise, by a trained nurse. Tarver's In
teliigence Bureau.
YOUNG MAN, WITH TEN OR
twelve years mercantile experience, 20,
sition with either wholesale or retail
house; best references. Address MARY
land" Morning News office.
WANTED. SITUATION AS GRO
Gerry clerk: references furnished. Address
Grocery Clerk, =. o., Darien, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-22
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. John Scudder of New Jersey. a
representative of the Tide Water oil
Co. is spending sometime at the. De Soto.
Miss Florence Woods and Miss Hattie
AIcKleroy of Admission, Ala, are visiting
their uncles. Mr. c. r. Woods, at Isl
South Broad street.
Mr.. Henry Bieber is on a visit to Eu-
faula. Mr.. Bieber Is said to be on very
pleasant mission and will receive the con-
gratulations of his friends on his return.
Rev. B. +. Wilson. D. D.. president Of
Converse college, Spartanburg. S. c.. was
at the De Soto yesterday. DR.. Wilson,
though young man, ranks among the
most successful educators and managsrs
Of female educational institutions in the
country.
The silent watches OF the night-those
that are run down.-Philadelphia Record