davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
AFTER Az YEARS OF SERVICE.
Presentation of w. o. Van Worst by
Central Employees

VI w. " tOh NOFSN Dy
Central Employees.
Mr.. W. o. Van Worst, who has for many
years been foreman of the copper shop of
the Central railroad. has left the service
of the company of his own volltion. and
will join his family at Waresboro, where
he will hereafter reside.
When the employees of the shops quit
work yesterday afternoon, they assem-
bled in the machine shop. Mr.. Van Worst
was sent for, and was at once surrounded
by officials and workingmen Mr.. George
S. Tison stepped forward, and in a brief
and very happy manner, presented Mr..
Van Worst, in behalf of himself and shop
mates, a handsome pair of gold-rimmed
glasses with chain attached, and a hand
some set of shirt buttons.
Mr.. Tison spoke of the long years of
service rendered the company by Mr.. Van
Worst, and that through all of that time
he had enjoyed the confidence and respect
of every one with whom he came in con-
tact. He wished in their behalf that the
Goddess of Good Fortune" would bless
him and shower her brightest treasures of
good health, happiness and prosperity
upon him.
Mr.. Van Worst replied very feelingly in
a few well chosen remarks, and thanked
the donors for their remembrance. Three
rousing cheers were then given by the
employees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
CORCORAN GIVEN THE FIGHT.
Claims of Foul, But the BaItimOrenn
Got the Decision on His Merits.

Claims of Foul, But the BaItimOrenn
Got the Decision on His Merits.
Tom Corcoran of Baltimore and John
Lawson, the terrible Swede" of San
Francisco, fought fifteen rounds before the
Pastime Athletic Club last night, and the
decision was given to Corcoran.
There was some wrangling in the last
round when Corcoran's seconds claimed
that the Swede fouled their man and for
a few moments things looked squally. but
the fuss did not amount to much. Cor
coran's seconds contended that Lawson
hit Corcoran below the belt and cnimed
the fight for their man on a foul. The
referee did not think It was a foul but
gave the decision to Corcoran on his mer-
its.
The decision was received with jeers and
much dissatisfaction was expressed. The
followers Of the the terrible" thought
that their man should have received the
decision and talked their mind in no I'M
Certain manner.
The fight was one of the cleverest that
the club has ever had, and no one was
dissatisfied with the class of entertain
ment Ii was very warm, and both mon
were In for all there was al stake.
Corcoran was probably fifteen or twenty
pounds heavier than the Swede, and had
the advantage In hight and reach.
Jack Cusick the well-known heavy
weight, acted as referee. There was a
larger crowd present than the club has
had in some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
JUDGE srEER WILL NOT HEAR 1T.

Parsons Case Against the City ana
suburban to 60 Before Judge Par
dee.
A Macon dispatch to the Morning News
says that Judge Speer declined yesterday
to hear the motion to dismiss the bill of
George Parsons in the matter OF the City
and Suburban railway. Judge Pardee will
hear it at a time not yet fixed.
The case came up in the United States
court at Macon Tuesday but was con-
tinued until yesterday, when Judge Speer
announced his decision not 70 hear IT, The
hearing is on a motion 10 discuss Mr.. Par
sons bill in the case of James w Nc
Reynolds against the City and Suburban
Company. Mr.. Parsons furnished the
material to change the railroad from a
horse car line into an electric line. He
wants his money and alleges that he has
mortgage on the roads equipment.
which Is superior 70 that held by the
bondholders or any one else In other
words, he contends that his mortgage
takes priority over all other mortgages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
All For You.

Don't forget Hicks when the inner man
Graves for something. If your appetite
is a little off you need change in cooking.
in the kind Of food and the method OF
serving. Some delicacy, perhaps, is Just
what Is needed TO bring back the energies
and make you feel like new. Hicks ia hero
TO serve you. His restaurant Is your bost
friend and is always open day or nigbt
No matter what YOU fancy Hicks can sun.
ply You can get anything there from a
lunch TO banquet Just now, soft shell
crabs and I've lobstera have the calL-ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
KNOCKED our CAPT. PURSE.
BIcycIist Did What the Railroads
Have Been Unable to Do.

BIcycIist Did What the Railroads
Have Been Unable to Do.
A colored youth on a bicycle accomplish
ed yesterday afternoon in short order
what the railroads have not been able to
do knocking out Capt. d. G. Purse in
short order.
Capt. Purse was just leaving his house
after dinner, and had stepped off the curb
ing at Bull and Liberty streets, with the
intention of crossing the street, when he
heard a bicycle whiz past in his rear. Be
fore he could recover his breath another
bicycle, a few feet further out from the
curbing, ran squarely into him, knocking
him fiat. The boy was also knocked from
his bicycle. Capt. Purse was dazed for
a moment, but recovered himself, about
as quickly as did the boy, aud;Sefzing the
latter, turned him over to a policeman,
who sent him to the barracks.
Capt. Purse then went to the barracks
and preferred charges against the boy of
scorching and racing on the streets con-
trary to the recently enacted ordinance
governing the use of bicycles and other
vehicles on the streets.
The two boys were evidently racing
with each other, Capt. Purse said, and
were both close in to the curb. Cant
Purse was lucky enough to escape with
a few slight bruises. David Green is
the name of the bicyclist, and he is en-
ployed at Bryson's bicycle store, at Bull
street and Perry lane, within half a block
of where the accident occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
CHANDLER-DAVIs.
Welded Mt the First Presbyterian
Church in Mid-AfternOOn.

At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church Miss Annie
Duncan Davis and Mr.. Charles Mason
Chandler were married. The church was
well filed with friends and relatives, and
presented a very pretty scene when the
bridal party met at the chancel. Palms
and other ported plants were used in dec
Grafton and the glossy gEeen contrasted
very effectively with the white gowns of
the bride, maid of honor and bridesmaid.
Rev w. A. Nisbet of the Second Pres
byterian church conducted the services,
and Mr.. Murphy presided at the organ.
The ushers were Mr. II. B. Johnson, Mr..
w. A. Thompson, Mr.. ] Irby Buckner and
Mr.. l.. L. Darlington These led the way,
and Miss Mallie Chandler of Augusta, a
sister of the groom. Then came the maid
of honor, Miss Lula Davis, sister of the
bride. She and Miss Chandler were gown
ed alike in dainty white organizes with
taffeta ribbons, and carried bouquets of
Nephitos roses. The groom and his best
man, Mr.. w. Sidney Buckner, entered the
church from the vestry, and met the bride
at the chancel steps.
Leaning on the arm of her father,
Miss Davis made a very graceful
picture in her becoming dress of white
organize over bengal1ne. Her bouquet
was of bride roses, and an illusion veil
caught with a spray of lilies of the val
ley, completed her costume. To the
strains of Memberships wedding march
the bridal party left the church, and aft
erwards were entertained at the home of
the brides father Mr.. Thomas j. Davis,
where the numbers of handsome presents
they received were exhibited. These came
from their many friends, and were an evil
dence of their popularity
Mr.. Chandler, who has lived in Savan-
nah for number of years. is a we'll
known and highly esteemed young BUSH
ness man, while the bride is an attractive
and lovable young woman. During the
afternoon they left for Baltimore, from
where they will go to Washington and to
several places in Virginia. returning to
Savannah I'm about two weeks They will
reside for the present with Mr.. Thomas J.
Davis, at No. 237 Gordon street east,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
TOURISTS LIKE SAVANNAH.
More of Them Come Here This Year
Than Ever Before.

Than Ever Before.
The Florida special vestibule trains have
been taken off by both the Plant system
and the Florida Central and Peninsular,
and the tourist travel for the season Is
very nearly at an end.
The season has been a good one for the
hotels and railroads, better in fact than
in several years. One feature of the
traffic of interest to Savannah is that there
have been more stopover privileges used
here than ever before. and tourists have
spent anywhere from a day to two weeks
in Savannah en- route to or from Florida.
Not only that but some say the city has
been the objective point of more than the
usual number OF northerners this season,
and many of them have spent a good por-
ton of the winter here, instead of going
further south. There are a good many
northern people who come to Savannah
every winter and make II their home.
The tourists have about all left Florida,
though Their are some who remain till the
early summer. The season closed this
year earlier than last on account OF the
cold weather running further into the
spring last year than this The hotels
Of Savannah show fewer arrivals for this
month than for April of-last year. but
the books for the whole season show a
great increase over last years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
KICKED BY A HORSE AND MAY DIE
A Boy's Head Fractured by "A Horses
Heels.

Eddie Hart, the l2-year-old son OF Ma
than Hart respectable colored man,
living at No. 40 Farm street, was serious
~ and probably fatally injured by kick
In the head by his fathers horse yester-
day.
Hart came home in the afternoon and
hitched up his horse for a ride. The boy
got near the horses heels and was kicked
in the head and knocked down DR. r.
G.. Norton was called, and found the boy
suffering from a fracture of the skull. He
advised his removal to the hospital but
the parents objected. Assisted by his son.
DR. George Norton, Dr. Norton cut down
the skull removing four large pieces OF
the specula bone
After removing the bones, about a tea
cupful OF blood was removed from the
brain. The fracture Is about three and a
half inches long. Or. Norton stated last
night that he did not expect the boy 10
live until morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
LEAH, THE FORSAKEN.
The Nat Reiss Co. to Present Another
of Its Excellent Plays Tonight.

Il
The Nat Reiss Company presented two
plays at the theater yesterday to good au-
diences. In the afternoon Busy Day, a
favorite comedy, was greeted by an ex-
celent matinee audience, and at night the
company presented Leah, the Forsaken.
five-act drama of splendid strength. and
situations which afforded ample opporfu-
nifty to test the powers of the participants
They stood the test well, Sonora Ogarita.
the princess, appearing as Leah. Mr..
Priestly Morrison as Rudolph, Mr.. Charles
Hatfield as Nathan, and Mr.. John Kenyon
as DR.. Ludevig and Mrs. John Kenyon as
Madeleine. The cast was a strong one
and the play is one of the best in which
the company appears. Tonight the COM
pany will appear in another of its excel
lent plays. 1t is giving the theater-goers
some good performances, and they are
being appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
FOR HEATING MS WIFE.
william Bouhan Arrested After "a
Hard Struggle.

William Bouhan, a white man well
known In the city, and whose strange
conduct has given him considerable noto-
riety IN the past, is under arrest on the
charge OF asaulting and beating his wife
The matter may prove a serious one for
Bouhan before he Is through with IT, as
his wife is said to be seriously injured
DR.. NJ. +. Dunn was called to attend her
after her husbands arrest.
Bouhan was crazy drunk, according TO
all reports and assaulted his wife, tear.
ing her clothing and beating her severely.
Policeman +. j. Farrell was called upon
TO arrest Bouhan, and did SO after "A
struggle. Bouhan continued 70 fight after
being put In the patrol wagon, and had
10 be held down by Policeman Murphy.
who was IN charge OF the wagon. lie
was denied bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
TO WEAR A FSTmIAN MEDAL.
Sir Knight j. s. sternberg the Hest
Drilled I'm Georgia Company No.

~ NtoE@Au company NO Il
Georgia Company No. l, Knights OF
Pythias. held It's annual prize drln at
Pythian hall last night. The prize medal.
for one year az least, will decorate the
breast CT Sir Knight ]. S. sternberg. who
won the contest.
Six knights participated in the drlll. all
OF whom had been selected as the best
drilled IN the sword exercise of ali the
company. Each Of the six had been sc-
lected by contest from all the members.
the knight standing until the last being
one Of the six With a squad Of men se-
lected In this way as his competitors, Sir
Knight Stcrnberg. as might well be exc
pected, had no easy task before him. and
the winning Of the medal IS feat OF
which he may well be- proud.
After the prize drill the company. nm
DER command of Capt. W. r. Leopold.
marched 60 the park extension. and thoro
went through the company drill M pre-
pafaii0n Tor thc contests during tho
grand lodge la May
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15

All OF the popular books of the day are
on sale at Estilrs News Depot. A new
supply OF "Quo Vadis." Martial Llabil-
ity." "On the Face OF the Waters"
Chloe. "riska." "The Unknown World. q"
"a Base BAH Guide. a new line Of paper
covered novels by the best authors. sta
tlonery and school supplies. Magazines
aud Fashion BOoks-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
100000 FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Grand Jury Committee VIII Recon-
mend That Appropriation.

Messrs. George ]. Baldwin and ]. T.
West of the grand jury committee on pub
lie shoots met Messrs. ]. H. Estill, B. A.
Denmark and P. w Meldrim of the
finance committee of the board of educa-
ton yesterday afternoon in the superin-
tendents office of the Chatham Academy
Supt. Ashmore was also present.
The finance committee made statement
as to the needs of the schools for the en-
suing year, 1898. The treasurer's state
ment for 1897 was read to the grand jury
committee. The statement makes this
showing:
Deficit Dec. 81, 1897. of. ...........s S2,O92 81
Notes due in October and Novem-
Der, 81, on lots on which the
Anderson street school stands. 5000 90
1902 81
Expenses of schools, salaries,
supplies, and repairs. .$115O 900 90
s152O92 81
Revenue-State school fund, part
ly available in 1898 ............ 10000 90
Sic, O92 81
BY this statement it will be seen that in
order to pay what will be owing at the end
of this year and maintain the schools for
another year, it will require $l12,0 92.G. The
finance committee, however, thought the
board of education could manage with an
appropriation of 100000 from the county.
The deficit for this year is partly due to
building and equipping the Anderson
street school and the increase In the sal
airy account by the addition of its pay
rolls.
The committee from the grand jury will
make its report to that body at its next
meeting, and will advise the increase of
the amount inserted in the county budget
from $4,000 to 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15

their return they will reside at No. 3 Cor
don street east. Few young people are
more deservedly popular, and they have
numbers of friends, here and elsewhere.
who join in wishes for their future happi-
ness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
A poInt 90 Rem emhcr.

II you wish 20 purify your blood Won
should take medicine which cures blood
diseases. The record OF cures by Hood
Sursaparlla proves that this is the hest
medicine for the blood ever produced
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the most gtuh.
born cases and d b. the medicine for WON
70 take U your blood b. impure.
Hoods pills are the best after dinner
pills assist digestion. cure headache. 25
cent8.-ld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
Iron MountnIn nnnin-

All trains via the Iron Mountain route
are running through from 81. Louis to
Memphis. Hot Springs and an Texan
points without delay I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15

In 1880 Browns Bronchial Troches"
we're introduced, and their success as a
cure for Colds. Coughs. Asthma and
Bronchitis has been unparalleled. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15

Take Laxative Bromo Quinipe Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 2Sc-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-15
THE LOWELL CASE STILL ON.
Davis Freeman Taken Iii While Con-
Quoting the Lucas Case.

Davis Freeman Taken Iii While Com
Quoting the Lucas Case.
The greater part of the time of the su-
perior court yesterday was occupied in
hearing arguments of the attorneys in the
suit of Lowell against the city for dam
ages for tresspass. Judge Falligant de-
ferred charging the jury until this morn
ing, stating that he wished to investigate
some of the law points involved in the
case before giving his charge.
A jury was impanelled in the case of
S. c. Stewart against the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company.
but was dismissed until 10 o'clock this
morning. The railway company appeals
from the judgment of a justice court in
favor of Stewart for 500 for a COW killed
by the railway company.
In the case of Nicholas Lang versus the
Journal Advertising Company, the defend
ant being charged with disobeying a re-
straining order of the court, forbidding it
to use certain periodical tickets. a par
tial hearing was had before Judge Falli-
CANT, who took the matter under advise
ment.
Mr. Davis Freeman. who is conducting
the defense for the Florida, Central and
Peninsular railroad, in the suit in the
city court of Mrs. Belle Lucas for $4,000
damages for injuries incurred by the de-
railment of a car on that line, was taken
suddenly i'll in court yesterday morning
making it necessary for him to be taken to
his home. DR.. J. D. Martin, who had
been called as an expert witness in the
case, accompanied Mr.. Freeman in a car
riage. On account of his sudden illness
the case was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning, when it is hoped that Mr.
Freeman will be able TO continue with
the case.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-28
&ompasplanten

o.r pla De euoelsle Brprier uiier Baus
orercn 8el, ibet bsns Bfahe filler ia
upr0sipolig 8etnlng, bar iunoet mango
aoaeaer / fit Yeluiiersmbsoe. gros
iesior Stabl | Seua bar innleoes pitt.
ct Blnosne hos mango al be europpilt
uiloe Snlnt'Nrter uprsr ! oenne Stlls
ling, iaalebes of be altiaa inar goot al
Worseus % gitensS olitinnet, men
unOaaar bet itRrtt br9uoeuoe Coffin
ON Miobnseu, os MI tereiter &. &.
6il ira Gbicago at o9iaa en- anoen
Silphium-N rt Is. terebinthinacium
err Ell uom9rfet &Ompasplantc, ioet trc
5ieroeporter al aae Ilanter al oeunc
grt filler line Blaoe / Uiiooagslinjens
&eiuln9 ii9r be pHgre Ilanter; bOs
nlore Bldnter itaar oite Slaoeue en-
anben Bel. Man maa aliina Der rettt
ia eiter Waioriteten. Cir Soiepl
SoOfer bsmrrieoe. at naar mon tjerel
pea Sernbane aiennem en- meo Sill
phium beuoret IrariehrRtning, inl
non meaet soot al SiaoitiliaseH DO:
be II tie al Ilanterne if, naar Gin
nerne f~ornnorer Retnius.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-28

'Volttn' fra SliOrc, oii lea a!.rrc Gaa bite
% iai'e Tor De llHanretninstr, De 1ioe- ttl.
oeofe 'aleincm "qotsn.. &c iror ue,p,
eoormrstn Hors, oa 6ssss Sen bercoer ot:n
AZ me yD9cefolt, iom bar prrtt DER en- lib
% ION elfer 1T JOlt % i'm gpgo. Ga paa
oenn' Ulaaos blip,r osina aQoitcrA ct seq
lrleuem oct portc Got Ser % b'nIoes Sa.
bet.
Get er oitc alaacr / @laneae oocr, Ct man.
&c Der tr ilsoe til at frips bism, re 0ttte fan
bare altior ianot, men listiaa iauot er ret
o9laa, Of Der er mango biemm,, iom Keller
life ltrioer for ofte.
Set er Dem her, ION ~iiriOrr Og inttt SDar
fadr, og ioa blir ooida be lei.
@nnlle @nnnilo Nciio fra @balau) tr
oso. 0nu oar i8ot | SliOrt o. blco ca. 80
Var aalnnlel. 6or ca. 80 gar ioen tom bun
Der optr reo Wuno % 2 Ssrner, % 30.
latte Zig osO 9an,sboro. Sioen iolQtc be I'D
Der og ticbte en- liosu farm oeo gebalan,
bpor be iinen bar beet. QeOer, b,uoeg cpcr
80 Iar gonrle gGatsiGls sr for ipaq til at
oarttage 1T Stel, % cr flDtttt til FIN Dngitt
Ssn, iom Dor / Qones6orO.
e. u. 0ieae.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-28
Gli,ebetb, Minn.

On at Otter Sail Sos Gloite Stttltrc,
Gle e. Sletpolo, di0ii oeO Ssoen aioigtt
jon, Mai. NipsDc par Ell Sumbpgoing at
mia, rtmlig ira Somter Incr til 9tomcodl,
ntomartell, % ma it9 bar ficnot Waiorn
mll ia mine @arucaar, iaa tilluocr leg mig
/ Rortbco al giengiUs bans Sic9raii. Slet;
roo clr AZ @oarcbru0tr StunOen bienme /
glogQc % omen0iiDnt ban be9Dnote rnco ON,
utui 70 tomme Srnper broate ban bet Dog
aaycucs Sob pcb Tlio, SngtiGbeo % One
taHtt I'll iclptruoi8 ior8iri 5tiuing, %
%ilmfjoil bcrrueO life olene pauot Ndbotrs
gtitli, "a (inip, men belc 0erreocts iaa bon
/ en- &UiIt al aar itoo iOm Weolcm al ocrs
uNstDrtlicn. Saa lungt tilbuae / Siocn
iom l>6O-lS1O por bet ianpel / Npiicr ipm
grtrt / forhpD iii Nutioeu lusrrt Splps=
njrGty vi bicmmc I Norgc fit ON 6orboioent
/ am,riia, men alligcptl tom SlttpolO eftet
Nt E~piDsuinger Ran III I'll Oct Reiiltnt, at
her Amtrita, titer al SuuoiDuliQbcr, bar
btart ~llOiqttr for hans tolrige Samiltt emo
tNor9c, % han lol0te otr'or 1865 IN Waaro
% Tom biz iii 9anott meo I'm 6amilie be-
falaot al Guitru, 7 Ssnner % ! Sattcr.
ladr mann % Suitru bnr iNsiet meo in
gaaro optil omtriuo 60 glors Nlo;ren oa tiis
m;o trdGt bet til 0elitnnO, ida nlaa BET inos
TONNES, Of 8irrliabco til Eprn % oeres
frSmttospcl mna pare tilitcOc / %filotite Mnal
for at hlnue titles iaaoel fra @aaro iom 6Gs
Nrclano. Slctpolos 6uitru ooOt for iiOt opei
q Aar FOen iua beaas opnaorpe en- bei Iloer,
bun 50 "a ban oosr 90 9lar. @sQ0e OiSie
nrotrsmerncicrs ioroiis Sin er ba snot, og
ig badbcr here's tolri9e eiterfcnmere lrn9e
MAO Iai oa Grttcnotli9bto bill crinorc otrts
fcrt Stlbopoirelicr, at builfc ben foite cr,
n' h laotr fine Zen boile / frcmmeo Serb
hnrN, Seq ioloer bette at bpilt | iremmeo
5'robunN en- Selpppofrelie, oa bet oiitac, -er
en- }ran0 oe ct Snfs hos Wernclct, at @ras
5n MATTE blios | inmme 2ano Tom @uggen
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-28
Spjororinser til DC oanifc
Mpinocr | Wmcrifa.

vi haze ale bert on be Bruionbeoer,
Sprterne har ~iorppet cller laocr Icreoe | Nrs
menien % paa &rctu, % buprleoes ben 9rrlte
Gun0e % BET gr0ie 6olt tnppert greb I'll
Noabeu for at binore @ologberrcosmmet.
arioen bsepuofe! ben bar biotil lite pGrrt
isierrio for @rGfcnlanp, og l~lotnloet er FOR
nrrpGrenoe uaieiort, men @rrfenlano bar
punoet % bar &rap paa triittli9inocoe 6oltt'
ilaos SDmpnti og Ststtc. vi unOertcgneoe
Gpinpsr / 6bieaeo, Sainpis, er tranot lnui'
men for at oaunc en- 0iClpeiorening til at
ioreftaa eli @eneeinoiamlin9 til DC nnosr Rri'
oeu m,o 5nricrne iaareos % liocuoe Rriatre,
"a hi btlipenocr os berpeo til oarlte &pinoer |
gnerita neo Spiorbrins til n0prte 5nos
iomiiuo. 6cmitecn u%oicuoer SpiorOrin9en
i Observation-Disclosures Tapn, ioroi Der
trrnoes til 0irlp % Ststtc, og BET liggtr
os Sonie irrlig NOR at trros %Itstttioc Ill /
srrtcnlauos gag paa @runo al BET nTrt
Slrataabsforbolo, Der er Mellon BET srr'
lie 6pnoebus % bort Grorelanos Rongebus.
Viproo ira 30 Gents % opao btocs ites
Ieuoie inartit mulig til aomitecns sasierer
Mrs. Qetra MOic, $50 g8. NOrtb Nh, 6bia
tuop, 81.
Tor bet iuOiomrs bill Der blipc %toitteret
DSaunspiris" Solar Sails, Soma, % belle
SnoIamlius,u pil blips icuot til Song 8sOrs
GA Sronuina Sl9u / G~rrttniaao iom en-
0ape fra oantc Rpinoer @merita til Den
oraIe SiGlpeiorenins for iaareoe giraffe
8rigere.
mrs. Marp 2tnoeu, 1873 eafin st.,
Qrriosut.
mrs. Caroline SEMEN, 452 2. &Sitsrn
gp., @iet Vreioent.
mrs. qttra Moit, ESQ 70, 4Orutb aus.
Rasierer.
Miis Marsr,tbe Gbritiaui;n, 1877 Y. @r'
tefan slps,, Seiretrr.
Mrs. 8. 4. Sanier, 90 %, Suron Ct.
Wrs. &. g. g.niOu, 1888 Nruft aes'