davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
CLUB PARTIES.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends.

The Mission Literary and Social Club held
lis regular monthly entertainme and dance
Wednesday evening, September %, at leu
Jonia Hall, 1922 Howard street
a large and enthusiastic audience enjoyed
the following excellent programme:
Overture, J. D. Hynes orchestra; "Bur-
glars" comical farce in one act. Josiah Green.
brave when no danger is in sight, ! Fooiem;
Maria Green, afraid OF burglars, Miss Anita
Hammar; Kitty, afraid OF nothing, Miss Nell
lie OAkes; Toby, hired to keep burglars away,
II. g. Lehman; pleasing selections, Lyceum
quarter. Jack Bralton first tenor, Frank W.
Healy second tenor, C. Moore first bass, Charles
". Belts seconQ bass; the Chinese absurdity;
II. Harris and Taisen, J. c.; Miss Irene Della
rey in one OF her entertaining speciaities,
The Obstinate Family comedy in one act,
Nj Harwood. Hartfort's father-in-law, 81. G.
Lehman; Mrs. HarwoOd Harlfort's mOther-in-
law, Miss ". Candiage; Mr. Hartfort, r.
Lynch; Mrs. Hartfort: Miss Nellie Connor;
james, c. 4. Wegener; Lucy, Miss Nellie Oakes.
4 large and delighted gathering attended
the initial entertainment and hOp OF the HaW-
thorne Literary and social Club Thursday
evening, September 10, at UniOn-square Hall.
The entertainment was followed by dancing.
The Cleaner Club and its friends er loyed 9n
outing sunday at LeOna Heights, where an
enjoyable lunch WAS served under the trees.
Returning to the city ID te in the afternoon
the evening was spent al Mrs. l. H lckok'S resi-
dence, 53l Fell street The Cleaner Club was
organized several years ago for the purpose ot
mutual ! N proyement, and as most OF its mem
bars beicug 10 the workaday world Sunday
was chosen for the outing.
The Man hattans gave masquerade ball at
Einiracht Hall lss evening, saturday, Septem-
Der %. The affair was most gratifying sue
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
HOME GATHERINGS.
Receptions, Surprise Parties and
Anniversary Celebration.

3Ir. and Mrs. T. }. Howe celebrated the tenth
anniversary OF their welding On Monday
evening, the 18Th inst, al their home, 1904
Harrison street
Their many friends responded cheerfully to
the unique invitations that had been sent out
and the presents OF tinware and -four were
numerous The parlors, dining-room and re-
ception-rooms we're beautifully decorated with
ferns ana exotic plants. Singing, dancing
Instrumental music ana reclrauons helped to
make up the evenings pleasures. TO which
Mr. Nenban and Bert Hirschberg con-
tributed greatly. At 11:3O ocOck The guests
marched TO the diuing-rOom, whore q sump-
iuous repast was served. Tie following were
present:
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Horn. Mrs. E. D. weuban.
Mss A c. Busteede, Nj Dunlc, Mrs El-
yretta. Mrs. J. W. Slausart, Mrs. 5. Skinner, L.
SKINNER, Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Thompson, Mrs
A. Gross, H. q. Mullen, K. Elliott, r. Staples
MI and Mrs. J. Becker, & Grindersay Mrs
SamUels, Mrs. A. IsaGCs, Charles W Isaacs
Mrs. Charles W Isaacs, Marry Isaacs, Mrs. A
Hartman, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Gabel, DR.. and
Mrs. Il. HunsAker. J. Z. Cough, Miss Jennie
hirschberg Miss Bianch Monich Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Horn, Miss J. Davis, Mrs. Z. Davis
Miss 7. EWaId, Mrs. +. Z. Graesler, Mr.. and
Mr,. Craig. \. Manner Miss schiebe, Mrs
Schiebe Miss ". Kremer, ". McDooley MI
and Mrs p. O. Brien, Mrs. II. Levy, MISS Levy
Jess Levy. Bert Hirschberg.
Dir. and Mrs. Wolf Abrams on Sunday even
ing, the 12th INST, celebrated their silver
wedding al their residence, 222% Grove
street. Covers were laid for forty, and after
several appropriate toasts dancing was en-
jOyed until late hour Among those present
were: MT. and Mrs NJ. Abrams, Mrs. VI.
Meyer, Il. Abrams, Jake Cohn Mr.. ana Mrs
II. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. sam Hertz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer, Dir and Mrs. l. g. Cohn, Mr..
and Mrs. sam Abrams, Mr.. ana Mrs II. Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Stone Mr. and Mrs. w. Har-
rlson, Mrs. Llppman, Fred Lippman, Mrs
Kochman, ]. Ktchman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lane, Miss Carrie Meyer, Miss EIka Meyer.
Max Meyer, Louis Meyer, Hattie Levy Rose
Levy. Lulu Levy, Abe Levy, Gus Meyer, Miss
BirCie Abrams, Louis Abrams Max Abrams.
party rendered Master Stanley Ell-
man on his fifth birthday by his parents
captain aud Mrs. A. v. EIman, at Their resi-
tence, III HARRISON street, on Saturday last
The roJ ms were beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Dancing, singing and games were
InEulged in unul daybreak. The guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs Parker, Mr. and Mrs Garrighty, Mr. and
Mrs. Henshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmundson Mr.
and Mrs. Tomb, Mrs. s. Small, Miss Ethel Man.
ming, Miss Mabel Manning, Miss Carrie Man
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
He SAW NAPoLEoN'S FUNERAL.

Captain Francis Martin, Formerly OF
the Revenue Service, 81 Years Old.
The oldest retired officer in the United
States is Captain Francis Martin OF the
revenue marine service. He lives in De-
troit, Mich, but every summer he visits
Staten Island, where he generally spends
a month or two. He was born in the city
OF New York in June, 1900. He carries his
ninety-seven years com fortably. and loves
to talk of old times and of his travels.
He saw he funeral of Napoleon | at st.
Helena, where his vessel, the VigiIant, put
in for water. The shore was guarded by
soldiers and nobody was allowed to land
until the ceremonies were over.
According to the old captain the whole
affair was marked with extreme simple
ity. The coffin upon which the sword
and hat OF the Emperor we're placed was
carried to the grave by marines. A few
brief prayers and soldiers salute closed
the proceeding. Then the crew OF the
Vigilant were permitted to land and get
their supply OF water.
Captain Martin is fond OF reading
poetry. His favorite author is Byron, and
he can quote him extensively. He be-
Iieves that the sea air in the summertime
belongs to his life, and he selects the
south snore OF Staten Island for his stop
ping place.-New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Early Fall Engagements Which
Mean Winter Weddings.

Mr. and Ms. " Il Lichtenstein announce
the engagement OF their daughter Hattie to
Max Morris OF this CITY.
The engagement OF Meyer Carash OF Oakland
and Miss Nellie O>sosky, daughter of Morris
and Flora OsSosky OF this city, is announced.
a reception viii be held this Sunday at The
home Of the brides parents, 91552 Howard
street
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
Madrone Mineral Springs.

Recent arrivals at Madrone Springs include ::
E. R. Rix, Irvington J. Boschken, Mrs. ].
Boschken, San Jose; H. T. Dyer, Eddy, n
Mex; Edward Mally w. c. Wise. San Fran
cisco; J. w. Jacobs, Miss Mollie Lawrence
San Jose; w. g. PalmanIeer, Mrs w. G. Pal
manteer, Miss Carrie Palmanteer, H. c. Nor
ris. Mrs. Fl. c. Morris, Oakland; L. A. Splitter.
Charles W. Coe, /. NJ. Davis, san Jose; F. P.
HnlIWic Ii S DYER AlNaradn
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

Late arrivals at Highland Springs include:
Rev. \. Close, San Juan: H. II. Elliott, H. S
Foote, Frank 7. Meagher, Jacob Lenner,
Frank Harold, P. A. Helling, Mrs NJ p
Kohlberg Miss Tessie Skelly, B. V. Christinet
and wife, o. II. Greenwald, D. Mulcahy, C.
H. shiels E. Peterson. Mrs. r. L. PHomme-
dieu, Mrs. VIII Mckenzie, Louis Newheaur,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
AT THE RESORTS.
Interesting Notes From the Seaside,
the Mountains, the Lakes and
the Springs.

In spite OF the rapidly waning season many
still nnger to enjoy the delights the country
continues even this late day TO afford.
The guests at The various resorts are exert
ing themselves 10 make the tail end OF the
season memorable one. mine host neg
lects not an opportunity, and the results are
in all cases brilliant and thoroughly enjoyable
Below viii be found our usual resume OF in
teresung notes from the many fashionable re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
Skaggs Hot Springs.

The following guests are registered at
Skaggs Hot Springs: From San Francisco
General John II. Dickinson, Colonel D. f.
Miles, Major Charles T. Stanley, L. A. Kolb,
Ms jor +. Z. Hammond, Hattie L. Adams, Dora
Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Hibbsrd, child and
nurse, George Fritch, John F. Finn, Miss
Hattie Finn, Mt. and Mrs. Joseph E..
Finn and son, Mrs. R. d. Quinlan,
Fred Brown, Dr.. f. c. Armand, o. H. Keyes,
Dr. George II. jerks. George NJ. Murphy,
Thomas c. Leary; Oakland-P. d. Morrell,
Miss A. Crook, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon l. Kel-
loug Jr., J. VI. Sabin, E. z. Cushing; Berke-
ley-A. A. Fink; Vale jo-Thomas Morrisey,
Miss Mitchell; San Rafael-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Freitas, Miss Roza Freitas; Sausalito-Dr G.
B. Richmond; Petaluma-Thomas Roach !:
Santa Rosa-W. J. Shera John Lucas; Healds-
burg-L o. Walz. John /. Bates Miss Zoa
Bates; Gualela-Henry Seawel; Cloverdale-
Elizabeth Markell
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

Joseph Newbauer. Walter H Linforth, C. B.
Tomson, San Francisco; James H. Wilkins
son. Woodland; f. II. Porter and wife.
Belvedere; II. S. Keyser. HoplaEd; W
{. Slow. Santa Barbara: Robert Beatte,
George Moore, NJ S. s. yre, Mrs. R. Elliott. Mrs.
W. S. Dreypolcher, Judge r. W. Crump Lake
port; Miss Eye, MenIo Park; o. \. Hatch,
Vallejo; George 5. Ann, Oakland; Miss L.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

worth and Mrs Ainsworth San Antonio Tex. !;
i. B. Strawkamp, Brooklvn; a. C. Eaton, San
Jose; +. Il. Holmes, san Jose; J. A. DonOhoe,
san Francisco: F. Ledaux, Paris; Miss York,
Oakland: II. II Dr. ke and D. Thorn, San
Fran cisco; George Brandt, San Mateo; ]. r.
D. Grutb and Miss Grubb. William I. Hobson,
Frank T. Novel;. san Francisco; Mrs. y. G.
Argues. William T. Burrel, san Jose; E. Heg-
man, wife and child, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Joseph. oakland; Z. I. HiIburn, F.
E Lay Kendall and Captain J. Cole,
OF San Jose; W. R. Jsckin, Milpitas; l. f.
Silieo and wife ana Edward WiIding, OF Lon
don, Eng; Felix Tooband wife, San Francisco:
C. " Rawlin aud wiie, J. j. Pfister J. A.
Landes borough and Miss Landesborough, San
Francisco; II. n Camp Jr.. L. Moore, &. II.
Moore and William Gray, New York City; T.
". B. Hobson. san Jose; George C, Ward, Mrs.
Ward Mss Ward and A. c. Ward. New
YORK; 5. S. Dickeuson. Nova Scotia; r. V. Dew,
san Fran cisco; Miss Blair, Z. A. Olsen, Oak
land; c. B. Mitchell, oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
Paso Robes.

T. T. Williams, Elisha Cook, r. E. Houghton,
Mrs. R. NJ. Hunt. Mrs. Hinkston. Thomas Crel-
lin, Mrs. Crellin, Miss Jennie Crellin, Captain
and Mrs. Hook, Mr. and Mrs S. l. Jones, Miss
Jones, J. T. Wiring. Miss Wiring Alex Il Hill
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Walters and Miss Walters are among The
latest arrivals at Paso Robes
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

Neckwear. a 4 %flI,sslsSt: we Is asd.
ness and elegance. Our BUYERS
have shown much commendable
discrimination in stocking this
department.
Plated, tucked and puffed
Chiffon Fronts, in all the
prevailing colors. From
$500 to $3.50.
UnrivaIed assortment of
Black Chiffon Boas, Ruches
and Point Russo LaceCapes.
The latest out in Roman
Stripe Silk, Grenadine and
Applique Chiffon Sashes
and Four-in-hands.
Cream and Black Pointde
Leirre Allovers, rich de-
signs, with edgings and
bands to match.
An endless variety of ac-
Gordon plated, tucked,
puffed, rainbow and ap-
plique effects in Chiffon
Vestings and Flounces.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
Trimmings.

two words don't over describe
them in the least. The variety
of patterns which we are now
ready to show has never been
equaled on this coast.
New patterns of JET and
mohair edges, gimps, inser-
tons and passementeries.
A perfectly assorted stock
of Hercules, soutache and
tubular braids in mohair
and silk.
The variety of patterns
and color combinations we
are showing IN appliqueS
has never been approached
in San Francisco.
Marvels of beauty are the
ornaments and yokes in
pearl, JET, silk and mohair
we now are showing. And
more extensive than
ever is our superb
line of evening
~ trimmings,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
Fancy Work. e3i6nneyy Our new

l dHCy WOFk. sbinmsnts
as soon as placed on sale have
met with extraordinary favor.
We are making a feature of
some rare and wonderful values
in this department.
COTTON LAWN HEMSTITCHED
SQUARES, 30x3o. .25o each,
worth SOC.
Renaissance Mats, 9x9. soc each
Same, 9x13. soc each
Renaissance Squares, 1Sx1S.
$1.15, $1.25, 81 80, ST. 40
Renaiss anee Scaris. 1Sx54.
S4.15, $3.50, $4.S5, S6.65
Renaissance Squares with linen
centers, 14xl4 .S1.25
Same, 20x20. 20.............S1.95
Renaissance Scarfs, with linen
centers, 20x40. .S4.15
Our mail order system
has developed into a splen-
did success. When YOU are
in doubt about goods write
for samples and ask ques-
tons. We will answer them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

h In Madagascar silk is SO cheap that it is
the only fabric used in the manufacture
of clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
Sonora.

SONORA, CAL, Sept 25.-M. B. Harrim an
one Of the besI-known mine operators in Tuol-
umne County, and one OF the owners OF the
famous Bonanza mine of Sonora, returned
from q trip TO the metropolis few days since,
after consummatiug a sale OF his Alameda
mine on the mother lode for some $4,000.
Fred Macon Der, the WeIl-known champagne
and cider merchant of Sonora, Tuoiumne
County, visited San Francisco on business the
past week.
MI Harris the owner of the well-known
mother lode mine, the Mazeppa, near James
town, TuoiUmne County, will start for his old
home in Virginia shortly.
Frank Nicol, the wel-kuown Stockton law
yer and brother OF Superior Judge George
NIcol OF this county, has been in town during
the pas week.
Mrs. W. A. Nevills, who has been visiting in
the Orient for The past six months, Will return
nome lis week.
J. A. Fischer OF San Francisco, president of
the Golden Gate Mining and Development
Company OF sonora, was that town a few
days ago inspecting his property.
L. L. Rehm, one OF Sonora's most prominent
dry-goods merchants, was IL San Francisco the
past week.
Superior Judge J. c. B. Hebbard, accom-
pauied by Attorneys Henry Eiekhoff and julius
Kahn ana DR.. D. D. Lustig OF San Francisco,
were enjoying a brief visit to sonora al the
Hotel Victoria during the past few days.
supervisor T. Hender OF Tuolumne County
returned from three weeks trip to San FraL-
cisco and vicinity a few days ago.
b. b. Thayer, prominent mining man, ac-
cOmpAnied by james Mofitt of Oakland, was
visiting some OF his niuins properties on the
East Belt IL Tuolumnc County recently.
Lakeport.
LAKEPORT CAL, Sept. 25-On last Thurs
day evening at Lakeport dinner was given
by Robert Eliot at the LakeYiew in honor OF
11r. and Mrs. Richard Little, who were mar
ried the day before.
The BRIDE who has grown up in Lake
County and is well known throughout Lake
and Nendocino counties is a daughter OF
Judge K. ". Crump, Superior Judge OF Lake
County Mr.. Little is manager OF LakeYiew
Hotel.
The dinner was an elaborate affair. Speeches
were made by Judge Crump, Robert Eliot and
Dr.. Tower. Alter dinner the company ad-
journed 10 the parlorS, where most enjoyable
evening was PASSED with singing, music,
dancing and games.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eliot. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Martin, Mrs
Floy Dreypolcher. Miss Anna Crump, Miss
Sarah Haycock, Miss Catherine Boone, Miss
Carrie Atherton; Messrs r. G. Reynolds, 0. Bs
Drake, John Monroe, DR.. Franklyn J. Tower.
and Judge Il. w. Crump.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26

There are three times as many widows
as widowers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
OCALA's SOCIAL SENSATION.
4 Grass widows Affections Damaged
Ten thousand Dollars Worth.

Ocala, Fla, Aug. 2l.-Ocala has devel-
oped a genuine sensation. The Jewish So
cial circles are all agog.
The sensation is in the shape of breach
OF promise proceeding against one of the
oldest and most substantial of Ocala's
Jewish citizens The fair complainant in
the case is Miss Eta Meyer. the charm
ing grass widow of A. Meyer, a former
saloon keeper Of Dunnellon, neighboring
city. For the destruction of her affections
The fair complainant claims damages in
the sum of $4,000 She claims to have
letter from the defendant, in which he
offers her $500 to drop the case. e. W.
Davis is the attorney for Miss Meyer.
Mr.. Benjamin, the defendant. is mem
her of the city council, member of the
board Of trustees for the Ocala sub-school
district, manager of the East Florida Ice
Manufacturing Company and has been
leading business man of Ocala for more
than twenty-five years. He had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife, a most estimable
lady, several years ago.
Mrs. Meyer is a comparative stranger in
Ocala, and for the past six months has re-
sided at Baltimore returning to Ocala
only a few days since.
The case promises much sensation and
interest when the trial is called at the
spring term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
FLANAGAN GETS RESPITE.
The DeKaIb Murdercr's Attorneys
Ask for a New Trial for Him.

The DeKaIb Murdercr's Attorneys
Ask for New Trial for Him.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 21.-Edward Flara-
gan. the DeKalb county murderer sent
enced to be hanged on next Wednesday.
viii not pay the death penalty on hat
day. as Judge Gambler has signed a stay
Of execution. which means indefinite lie
for the prisoner.
A motion for a new trial for Flanagan
was made before Judge Gambler ia De
catur this morning by Attorney W. G.
Glenn and answered by Attorney IIal T.
Lewis for che prosecution. After hearing
several dfndaYts by both sides the court
announced that Il would not be able to
take up ,hc question FOR consideration IN
ill Wednesday next Il don't want TO be
in "A hurry" said Judge Gambler. land 90
not think / can get Co this before
about Wednesday. "A the man Is s,nt-
eucod 10 hang ] win grant a stay OF ok
ecution until decide upon the motion FOR
a new trial"
This means that Flanagan will not lie
executed until after the question OF a new
trial has been decided, and even should
it bc decided against him. he has another
chance for lfc 10 tho supreme court after
Judge Gambler a. through with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
QUITMAN's COTTON CROP.
II Has Been Badly Damaged-The
Burning of the Academy.


Quitman, Ca, Aug. 21.-The warehouse
receipts here show that up to tonight
Quitman has received 176 bales of new
crop cotton. The crop is very early in
Brooks county this year, and will be har-
vested by the middle of September 1t
has been greatly damaged by recent rains
and will not be nearly as heavy as was
at first expected, though a fair crop will
be made.
The dog order of the mayor, which went
into effect to-day. has kept down the
swarm of pointers which Is usually here on
the streets. Only four have been killed to-
day.
The commitment trial of Ed Harrison.
the negro charged with burning the school
house here. which comes off Monday, is
the sole topic of conversation among
whites and blacks and speculation as to
whether the detectives Will prove their
charges runs rife. Many of the white
people believe that Harrison is the wrong
man. however. their opinions being form
ed without knowing the evidence and may
change when the trial comes off Monday
Both sides are represented by able coun-
sci. The prosecution have employed Capt.
II. c. Turner. Capt. J. G. Mccall, Hon. S
). Bennett and c. NJ. Hitch. The defense
is represented by Humphreys & Edmon-
son, all of the Quitman bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
SYLVANIA LOCALS.
Damaged Cotton Cr"p-An Eagle
ShOt-A New Kind of Corn.

Damaged Cotton Crop-An Eagle
ShOt-A New Kind of Corn.
Sylvania Ga, Aug N.-From reports
that come in from the farmers all over
Screven, it seems that the cotton crop this
year is going to fan far short, of not only
an expected, but of an average yield
About two weeks ago the cotton COM
menced drying up. and stopped growing,
and now over half the crop is perhaps
open.
If the extremely hot and dry weather Of
several weeks ago has had the same effect
on the crop in other portions Of the county
as in this the yield is going to fail far
short of what is expected.
A few days ago Mr.. Albert Davis shot
quite large eagle near his home on the
suburbs of Sylvania. 1t was a genuine
American bird, measuring over six feet
from tip to tip. Mr. Davis wounded it in
the wing, and afterwards had Dr. over
street to put 1t under the influence Of
chloroform and amputate 1t. His eagle
ship did not take to the drug much, and it
took an ounce more to put him to sleep
than is necessary for man.
Mr. George w. Gross, well-known
farmer of this place, has propagated a new
kind of corn this year. There is a small
shuck attached to each grain, and Mr.
Gross believes that. 10y CONTINUOUS improve
ment, he can develop each grain into an
ear, and bring it up to dozen ears to the
stalk.
Prof b. b. Mooney Of Nashville. Tenn,
has been engaged to take charge of the
Sylvanla Institute for the next year I'm
provements will be made at once in the
building, and the trustees expect a pros
porous year under Mr. Mooney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
HEAVY SHIPMENTS.
Darien Doing a Good Business in
yellow Pine.

Darien Doing a Good Business in
yellow Pine.
Darlen Ga, Aug. 21-Darlens yellow
pine shipments for the last twelve months
have been heavy, all the shipping firms
hold large stocks, but they do not speak
cheerfully of the immediate outlook. ton
mage has become scarce recently, and
many other causes have also contributed
to produce this unusual condition in pitch
pine affairs" says the lumbermen.
Further, manufacturer and merchant
complain. The equipment of extensive
tramroads In connection with the large
river mills has temporarily caused an over
production, but those concerned cannot
help realizing that the supply Is rapidly
decreasing and that the day is not far
distant when even lengthy tramroads will
be unable to reach this desirable wood of
commerce which Is now so to speak, be-
ing given away"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1t having been brought to our notice that
several parties have mistaken the similar
ity OF names Of THE Massachusetts Mu-
tual Life insurance Company" and THE
Massachusetts Benefit Life Association"
We beg TO notify the public that The Mas
sachusctts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany is in no way connected with and
should not be mistaken for The Massachu-
sets Benefit Life Association.
The recent failure Of The Massachusetts
Benefit Life Association was ediorlaliy
forocastcd la the Morning News more than
year ago. This company was an assess
meut life insurance company
The Massachusetts Mutual Is aud old line
company. was organized In 1851. and IT'S
scmi-anuual report recently made TO the
governor Of Georgia In conformity with
the laws of this state. shows it 10 he
strong. aafo aud reliable copy OF its
standing as well as any other Information
will he checrfully furnished on Application
90 HARTY a APPLE,
General Agents FOR Georgia,
ma BAY street. east. savannah On.