davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
AUDITING COMMITTEE MET.
Approved of All the Bills with the
FXceptiOn of One.

At a meeting of the joint auditing
committee of councils last night all the
bills, save one of John r. Farr for ad-
Vcrtising, were approvedy
The Farr bill was referred to the city
clerk with instructions to get informa-
ton concerning it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
w 'II1VVTVIN NVUT"'
James A. McFaul,
Bishop of Trenton.

There is hardly any question as to
what Bishop McFauTs decision will be.
He will recommend that all differences
between the two boards be buried and
that they unite under one head. Ac-
cording to "a previous agreement the
decision will be final and there can be
no appeal. So that virtually it may
be said there is now only one a. o. II.
body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
COaI--COaI--COaI.

First-class coal, egg, stove and chest
nut, delivered anywhere In the city OF
1000 pound lots at s2.55 per net ton,
Delivered in Dunmore at $3.50. A.
Mowery, Dunmore, telephone 4673. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
Bishops House,
Trenton n I

Dec. 4, 1897.
Father Phillips-Rev. Dear Sir: My de-
cision in the matter of the A. O. H. of
America and the A. o. II. of the United
States of America in affiliaton with the
Board of Erin Is now ready, and | have
selected . o'clock on the afternoon Of
Saturday, Dec. II, 1891 at my residence
for the meeting of the committees whose
signatures are to be attached thereto.
Kindly be present on the date appointed
or send representative, authorized by a
power of attorney, duly witnessed, to act
in your stead.
Very sincerely yours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07

The new China, Glass and I.anp
store opens Monday, Dee, S, with great
bargains for the holidays. l32 Wyom-
ing avenue, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
DIED.

GlenbuIn, Dec. s. 1897,
Frances Sisson, wife OF Andrew Leigh
ton, I'm the sixty. eighth year OF her age
Funeral services at tho family residence
Wednesday at o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
OrIeniaIRnrr

Just exactly at half-price. Come and
see them and be convinced that we
can underseli any auction price.
Michaelian Bros,
~ 124 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07

Nothing goes farther for Xmas pres
ents than dozen cabinets: no better
place than Grifiins to get them. 's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
UNITY IN A. o. II. RANKS.
Bishop McFaui Ready to Render His
DcCisiOn.

Rev. T.. s. Phillips, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, Plains, who has
been instrumental in having the diff
ferences between the two boards in the
Ancient Order of Hibernians submit
ted to arbitration. Sunday received the
following letter from Bishop McFaul,
of Trenton, n. j., the arbitrator in the
case:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07

You will find the finest line Of mould
ing for picture framing at the Griffin
Art Studio. -"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07

a great many new styles in Photos
for Xmas at Griiiin's. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
Lewis. reilly 4 Dnyies,
Opening,

Busy Shoe Store. will be open even-
ings during December. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
Durability, Style,
Fit and Finish.

Hand Made Collars, Hand Made Button
Holes, Fine stayed Edges. Hand Padded
Lapels, Tailored by the Makers of the Cele-
brated "NitalS" Brand Clothing, What bet
ter proof for Thoroughly Reliable Clothing
could you ask for? Mems Fine Sack suits,
in Blue, Black and Fancy Mixtures. Regu-
SO kind. CASH PRICE,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-07
Is Your Brain Tiredl
Take Iorsford,s Acid Phosnhnte.

1t supplies the needed food for the
brain and nerves, and makes exertion
easy. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
Probate Court-Judge CleaveIand.


 Oliver J. Walp. shoe dealer. doing business as Walp & Co.,. at 25 Church street, made an assignment in the pro- bate court yesterday, naming Charles l.. Lewando of Boston as trustee The insolvent's liabilities are $6,OO0 and as sets $4,000
 Mir. Walp was formerly in business in Meadow street, in the Price, Lee & Co. s block. He came to New Haven from Milford, where he manufactured shoes. He was compelled to fail because of an attachment
 The attachment was brought about by the demand to pay a bill which Walp & Co. claim is an unjust one, and which has nothing to do with their shoe business.
 A 35 PER CENT. DIVIDEND.
 On the insolvent estate of G. J. Moi fatt dividend of 35 per cent. has been declared on the claims amounting to S27,009.16. The amount on hand is s9,- 56667.
 F.sC. FUTILE DID NOT SETTLE. In the probate court yesterday Col Frank T. Lee was appointed trustee on the insolvent estate of Frank c. Futile. rubber dealer in Church street. Futile had tried to settle with creditors on a g per cent. basis, but failed in the at tempt. His estate will now go through the probate court processes PENDERGAST COMPANY'S ASSETS. The inventory of the James Fender gast company shows assets to the amount of $3,00314.
 BUNNELL WILL ADMITTED.
 The will of the late Charles F. Bun nell was admitted to probate yesterday morning, and Mary L. Bunnell was ap- pointed administrative
 COMMITTED TO INSANE ASYLUM Charles Baldwin, who was a driver for s. S. Thompson &, Co.,. bakers on York street, was committed to the state insane hospital by Judge Cleave- land in the probate court yesterday morning.
 Baldwin himself was the only one who opposed his commitment. He made speech in court, and he plainly show ed that he was demented. His particu- lar delusion is that Mir Thompson has some of his money that he will not re- turn.
 Baldwin showed evidences of his de- mentia while at work. He became threatening one day and it was decided to put him under restraint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
KILLED AT CHICAGO.

An Explosion 2,30O Feet Under the Lake
 Two Men Blown to Pieces.
 Chicago, March &0,-By an explosion at o'clock, this morning, in the new northwest land tunnel, foot of Oak street, two men were killed and four others seriously injured. The names of the dead men are; Owen OMalley and Peter Gallagher.
 Eleven men were working in the tun nel, 23OO feet under the lake. An un- usually heavy blast had been prepared, the fuse had been lighted, and the warning given the men to get to a safe distance. O'NaIley and Peter Gallag- her stayed behind for an instant, and were within a few feet of the blast when the explosion occurred. Thsy were blown to pieces, The others had run a considerable distance when the explosion came.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
USE FOR THE GOOD MANS TIP.

A high dignitary of the English church connected with St. Pauls Cathedral went with his family to Egypt for a holiday tourney. He planned a boating trip up the Nile and hired a dracoman to conduct the party. After their re- turn to Cairo he settled the bill of cN- penses for the outing, and when every thing had been arranged, gave the dra- goman an unusually large present in money in recognition of his services and good conduct. The Egyptian re- ceivad the gift with eastern urbanity, and with mary expressions of grati- tude.
 Not many hours afterWard the good man related his experiences in his boat ing tourney to an English acquaint- ,ance. and in response to direct 1ues- .tions explained now much the water English friend was surprised by the generosity of the final gift.
 "It was small fortune" he said, may depend upon it that the dragoman had never received so large a tip be fore. He must have thought that you were an American millionaire instead
 The canon was somewhat disturbed "to bestow upon poor Egyptian. You of a working English clergyman" by this revelation of his ignorance of Nile customs and his apparent reck- lessness in the use of money. Meeting the dragoman on the following day. he , rtf,,11,, coptrived Tn intiro oo ta tba+ ;y, settling the account he had been guilty of the indiscretion of overpayment for services rendered. The dragoman was polite in his replies and profuse in his expressions of gratitude, but gave no indication that he took the view of the transaction that was taken by the can on.
 Finally. with a gracious smile, the good man said, "I overpaid you gross ly, but you gave me faithful service and do not roget it. I only hone that you have decided to make good use of the small fortune which you have re- ceived''
 You may be sure that have done so already" returned the Egyptian. 'I have bought another slave wife"
 This was said with an air of self-sat- isfed virtue which fairly took away the good canon's breath and left him speeches.. He had been unconsciousJv encouraging polygamy, and now does not relish any allusion to this experf- ence in his hodiday journey.-Youtb's 's Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
BUSINESS CARES.

There came a ring at the telephone bell, and the druggists clerk leisurely laid aside his newspaper and went to the phone
 Well" he said, what do you want?" '1s that Benderbys drug store?" asked the voice at the other end of the wire.
 "Yes." "Can you send a gallon of good whis- key to-
 This isn't a saloon. Ring off"
 The young man sat down again and resumed the reading of his newspaper Presently there was another ring. With a sigh of wcariness he arose again and answered it.
 "Well?"
 "Benderbys drug store?"
 Yes"
 q want to know if can get a gallon of kerosene"
 This isn't grocery store"
 q know it, but this is Sunday, and ali the gro-''
 Ring off,
 Once again he sat down and picked up the paper Mister" He looked up.
 The caller was a little girl whose head hardly came up to the level of the showcase.
 "Well, what is it. sis?''
 ''I want to get two cents worth of postage stamps"
 What kind?"
 ''I don't know. Mamma didn't say" Run back and ask her"
 The next customer was man.
 What can I do for you?"
 Nothing. thanks. I merely want to light my cigar at this burner. I find [ have no match"
 I'm going to have higher salary" he groaned, "or I'll quit This business life is killing me!"-Chicago Daily Tri- bune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
GERMAN METHODISTS.

The Rev. J. Suter to Come to This City.
 Scranton, Penn, March 3o.-Bishop Walden, at the close of the eastern German Methodist Episcopal confer ence, last evening, announced among others the following appointments for the coming year: New York district, the Rev. John Lutz. Boston, Mass; the Rev. H. A. Masser, Bridgeport; the Rev. F. W. Peglow. Greenfield, and Turner's Falls. MaEs; the Rev. Gustav F. Hausser, jr.. Hartford; the Rev. John Flad Lawrence. Mass, and Rev. '. Suter, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31

Taking No Chances--'It's very strange he committed suicide because I refused him" Perhaps he was afraid you might change your miud."-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31

wisdom.-'T can't see why they speak of the wisdom of the serpent" Well you never heard of a serpent getting lis leg pulled, did you?"-Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
YESTERDAY IN TIE COURTS
SUIT iHATNSr LOCIL GER
 MAN "APEK TO BE REOPENEr.

Walp X Cots AssIgnment-Charles Bald
 win Committed to Insane Asylum-Other
 Court Notas or Interest.
 Attorneys Hamilton and Arvine had long argument before Judge Thayer yesterday morning over the re-openinS of the case O. Dr. James A. Jatfee against Herman Bussmar, proprietor of a local German paper. Tine suit is to recover damages sor ar alleged li- helous article printed some time ago.
 The case was dsfaulted, and now the defendants. through MT. Arvine, move to set aside the default and reopen the case, on the ground of having found evidence to prove the truth of the al legations contained in the article
 Judge Thayer granted the motion,pro- vided the costs of the case were paid within one week after they were agreed upon by the attorneys or fixed by the court.
 TOWN OF MADISON SUED.
 The suit of J. A. II. Bell of Brooklyn, N. Y, vs. the town of Madison, went on trial yesterday before Judge Thay- CT of the superior court.
 The suit is an appeal from the assess ment of S4500 made by the Madison board of relief on Toxis Island, the plaintiffs property. He claims the is land is only worth s1 1,2O0, and is inhabit- able nine months in the year. Wright x Hotchkiss represent the plaintiff and Harrison X Zacher the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
Court Notes.

The cases of violation of the liquor law against James T. Dunn, proprietor of the Monopole hotel, were settled in the city court yesterday morning by agreement between Prosecuting Agent Dewell and Judge David Callahan on payment of fine of $25
 DEFRAUDED A RESTAURANT
 KEEPER.
 William Cisco, colored, was before Judge Cable in the city court yesterday morning on the charges of drunkenness and of defrauding a restaurant keeper Cisco ate his supper in William Man ning's restaurant at 36 Webster street Monday evening and the declined to pay therefor Patrolman Sheehan ar rested him. The accused was fined $1 and costs on each count
 FINED FOR TRESPASS.
 James Kennedy and John Kelly walked in from Ansonia Monday night. and when they arrived here they were so tired that they went to rest in a freight car in the yards of the Consoli- dated road Policeman Mccarthy in terrupted their sleep and charged them with trespass. They were each fined S in the city court yesterday morn ing.
 John Daley was yesterday sent to jail for thirty days or each of the three counts of begging. breach of the peace upon Jeremiah Congdon and drunken ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-31
DO YOU WANT TO BE SOMEBODY?


 If YOU do there is no time to lose. This is the age of GO. The man who does not know things will be as surely left in the horse who starts with a bucket of water in his interior department Your friends will be sorry but they cant stop to wait for you.
 There is no middle course. We must go forward or backward In the crisis of life, the who hesi" tateS is lost.
 HOW TO SUCCEED.
 That is the great question. The most important thing is to know what you want to do and then DO TT WELL. No half measures.
 Whatever your business, trade profession make yourself master of it. No useful knowledge amiss Study the practical part of your brsi- ness first and ornament your mind afterward.
 But you will say, work hard, my salary is small have no room nor money for library wherewith to educate myself and time for lectures or lessons.
 Now sten If your room is only six feetby four and your income the smallest you furnish it with the best library in the world at cost that will surprise you by its insignihcance.
 That library consists of one work only It is work worthy to be your guide through life. It is THE STANDARD AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA and you can have it your by the simple saving of five cents day.
 The Most Remarkable Thing About it is the easy terms on which it can be secured; only dollar immediate possession of the entire set of eight volumes and the balance is payable SI. 50 monthly for year, at the rate of cents a day.
 We Have Only 300 Sets to Sellat this
 Special Offer. MALLEY*&NEELY4ap@'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09
Wuf SEM @abmannsbof.
Gr,dbluue ron u. 9obm

midtioite; unb bic Gitslteit oes 8au'
ern iieate iiber ben @eloiad. Sein Sim
aiaer mubts unter bic @aros@SuIarent
modte es nun audi Elm setpalttses God
in ben 8eutel reibem, fir ben eresu
Midel WaBmanns i4idte es 1tt, Dap
Der Mlte ,tpas braufeeben" lieb.
sSrib Wabmam mar BON Tlnoesz
beinen an Elm pertp0bnter tleiner asr|
oepe1en. reine SHUTTER, bic ihren liez
ben SD6ter cine itrenae Mutter tpar,
batte fir ben iiingiten unb et131gen
gobn Ma~r<' bis gu S&,pd4e &C.
babt.
sic bate es ME permo6t. linn e'<
nen Wun14 abauf@laeen. unb bas
reidltdite Sa1deneelb flop ibm vets
aus Mutters sroher 2eoertaf4e gu; u,
man9er eingetpidelte Silberthaler
tparb benz tleinen @erpDbnten nod
ertra ibur9 bic ftets iebnSu4tig erz
tpartete 8otenfrau 3u9eitedt.
6riB mar elm 1eibieer Sunge, ettpas
lei9tiinnig, aber ~"ten 9eroens; 1et11er1
@ater, sufrieben NIT ben suten @4ulz
aeuqnifen, tiimmerte bas aparte Me=
len bes Sobnes ni4t.
Die 8Guerin aber iah tiefer als tbr
Gbeberr unb ertunnte friib in benz
abgDtti19 seliebten Rnuben ben 5dben
@eiit beg Wiberipru4s, pena lids
UNI eigenen Wi1en banble. >13mei ibz
ter Rtmber batten 'biefen @barafteraug.
pel9en fie bon Der SHUTTER seerbt qez
mein, unb bic 8Guerin pubte es tppbl!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-09

v3ieb' benz Suneen Meiberr0de an,
umb CT glei9t Der @iete pie Elm Malz
le~rtropfen benz anberen. 10 iob lie aus
als III. bon uns cling" - iagte am
2Gbenb beFelben Sages, ba fi4 baa
Gbepaar gu @ube beoub, Der Bauer
gu 1einer SGrau.
Scr 8duerin sabs einen Std ing
6er3; es tpar lieut. bas otpeite Wal,
EbaB Der Same ber 8eri@ollener boz
ibrenO bren erpdbnt tpurbe fett an ben
(aneen Sabren. unb nun gar BON III
rem Midel {elber! Scr Mann ptrb
alt", bc%te i've unb bod 14li4 fi4 audi
in ibr @era fti1e @ebmutb nmo lie aez
ba&te in tpet9eren Gmpinbun9en ber
perlorenen 9o9ter, beren buntle Muz
gen ibr 10 getreu aus bes @obnes
Mntlib tpieberleu9teten.
g.
sSSn elegante'ter Morsentotlette iab
@rna Jrau bon uel3en in beren 3imz
mer segeniiber. Sic feline @eftalt
rubte baIb perqraben in ben Polftern
zines %ungebeuren 2ebnitubles, fhren
tleinen &naben bielt lie auf bem@4ooz
BE unb iie bemihte fi@ p%ergebens, biz
gellenben, treid4enoen Some gu btnbz
BERN, bic Der &leine aus elmer blibblan=
fen Rinbeptrompete berausfieB.
sd tanm meir 9afein bod ni4i
unniib 9imtrdumen, (1iebe 9ante". faoz
te @rna, ,rein, bas .berm09te i4
tpdbrlib ni4t; unb felt bur9 @uz
bolpbs Sob mir bic Phi9ten Der Sat
tin tpieber gelDit 1inb, treibt's mid un@
piberftebli4 tpieber beraus IN meinen
mir tbeuern Wirtun9streis. 60 lam
&c mir bic @unit bes Yublitums treu
bleibt, min i@ AUDI meiner Runit treu
bleiben. MuBerbem, liebe Sunte. t4
min - @elb perbienen!"
vMber, liebe Grna!" ,..-,r
vS3 peib genau, mas Sic fagen
pollen, pertbrte 9ante'. tagtt @rno
felt. Sbre '"lanten Singer fptelten
nit benz bellen @elod ibres &naben, lie
fab ernit unb entf@lofen aus.
sd tpieberbole es, i'd muB fort,
muB arbeiten un6 berbienen. Meia
@@pager, ber Big gu Cigars Miinz
bigteit bas @e9t fiat auf benz Maioz
rat gu ppbnen unb bafelbe pertpaltet,
genieBt borldufig bic @tnfiinfte bes@uz
tes allein, ba na% ruifi@en @eieben
mir nidts 3utommt. fofern t@ nt@t
i'm 2anbe bleibe ober pentgitens bon
3eit gu 3eit nu@ bort 3uridtehre.
ga, MON bat mir {ogar bic @raiez
bungsgelber fir metnen Sobn ent5o>
gen, als i4 midi tpetoerte, @ogar unter
ben Mugen 1etnes @ormunbes, bteien
perfben, sabdifiseu DettleH, er3ieben
gu luKen.
rMber mein &inb", rief bic alte 0a=
me pertpunbert aug, babur@. bab 9u
benz @tiefbruber 9eines Mannes II
obne Weiteres bic @intumfte bes @utes
iiberldbt, besebit Du etnen &au6 an
9etnem etgenen Tleti4 unb 8lut." -
@rnu la4te luut auF, aber ber Bit
tere 3ug UNI ibre 2ippen perf4manh
ni4t. Ser fleine Cigar la9te lu'ttg
nit unb ftedte ber mama mutbmtQta
bic Srompete 3pii@en bic %ge0Hneten
2tppen. "Mama unb @bgar Yo1tilz
Ion fpteten" rtef Ct unb bic M11tte,
mubte tbr Srara 10 gut es cling in bic
Srompete bla ion.
"@@ Tante", fagte fie Damn, als
Cigar berubigt feline eigenem Mufif:
iibun9en tpieber iibernpmmen, rtpas id
Cigar jebt raube, bos min i6 ibm
Gberrei4 eriebem, tpenn tb als Grno
@ternfelb fir tbn. arbeite. sic baben
Elm &ebt, berebrte Sante, meme tpeitez
rem @riitoe gu erfabren; Is mag feige
bon mir getpeien fem, baB i4 bas
@rbe meimes Rinbes fir lange eSabr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

of the picnickers were the Misses Moh1
and Ulitz, Lena Gerst, Reta Gutman,
Dena Smith, Ada Traub, Hazel Haas,
Stella Cohen, Matte Putzel Birdie Null
berg, Sadie Sternberg, Arthur Robinson,
Frank Traub. Sidney Wortsman Tracy
Epstein, Jerome Krauss, Miriam Herman,
Edwin Binswanger. Harold Epstein, Har-
ry Prayer and Melvin Roos.
Mrs. John Paige and Miss Mary White
head have returned from a visit to Col.
and Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes at their plan
tation home, Oaklands, in South Caro-
lima.
Miss Hattie Saussy, who has been the
guest of Miss Mamie Richmond at her
home on Capitol avenue, in Atlanta, left
during the week for Macon, where she is
visiting other friends
The Misses Smythe of Charleston, S. c.,
are visiting the Misses Haskell on State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l.. Graham will
leave tonight for Atlanta, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. Marion Graham.
Mrs. Pollock left to-day to visit Mrs
Robert Nicely in Waynesboro.
Mrs. II. c. White of Athens, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Meldrim,
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Chandler. Jr., have
returned from their wedding journey, and
are at home at 2S7 Gordon street east.
The Misses Dempsey of Augusta are Wis
iting Mrs. A. NJ. Bell No. 103 Henry street
east.
Miss Marie Blois has returned to Sa-
vannah, after a visit to Col. and Mrs.
George Wylly, at Fort Reed Fla.
Mrs. Clifford Carleton who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Elliott, has
returned to New York, from where she
viii
some time this month.
Miss Hattie Hun of Meldrim is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Chisholm have re-
turned from the north.
Mrs. S. 2. Hamilton, the Misses Hamil-
ton and Miss Susie Jaudon are visiting
friends in Valdosta.
Miss Ecie Reynolds has returned home
from Augusta, after spending Merry Max
ers' week there, the guest of Miss Beatrice
Cornell.
Miss Mae Mcdonald of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. Raphael Semmes.
The Misses Fitzgerald are visiting Mrs.
John j. Callahan in Augusta.
Miss Bessie Lynch of Philadelphia is
spending some time with her sister. Mrs.
Tuberdy, on CASTOR street.
The Augusta Chronicle says: Mrs.
Charles A. Bland entertained at whist on
Tuesday evening at her lovely home on
Jackson street in honor of Miss Ecie Rey-
nolds of savannah
Miss Josie Brennan left on Tuesday for
Augusta, where she is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pagan.
Mrs. John W. Woodell and family. Mrs.
George Robbins, and the Misses Robbins.
will leave on Thursday for their summer
home on Tybee.
Miss Katie McDonough is visiting Mrs.
Rice in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bowling enter
tanned the Tuesday Evening Whist Club
last week.
Mrs. r. II. Polk and her mother, Mrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
10 and %
Broughton St. West
SEPARATE WASHABLE SKIRTS
THIS DEPARTMENT IS NOW COW
PLETE.

Come and see our Crash Skirts at 81 *,
worth $3.50. 'O'
White Pique Skirts at 3d. 80.
Braided Crash Skirts, very stylish As