davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Branch Under the JEFFERSON Hotel.

J. Epps, Mrs. J. NJ. Baldwin. Mrs. J.. a.
Coulter. Mrs. NJ s. Smith. Misses Stew
art. Annie Stewart, a. Mordecai, Mrs.
Gervas Stor:s. Miss Freddy. Mrs. Geo.
Marshall. Mrs. Brodnax. Mrs. J. III. Shep-
herd. Mrs. Richard Workman, MRS. Chas.
Darlington. Mrs Alice RItiin. Mrs.
G. w. Anderson, Misses Annie feilet, '.
NJ. Peasants, Mrs. Shelburn, Mrs. A T.
Rahnl, Mrs. Luke Harvey, MIS-. a II.
Warren, Mrs A. w. Archer Mrs r.
Currant, Mrs. J. c. Lamb. Mrs. john =.
I.ishtfoot. Miss Stella Williams. Mrs.
John Murray. Mrs. a. c. richardson
Mrs. j. S. Moore. Mrs. Clay Drewry'
Mrs. Fanny l3oykin, Mrs. Robert GrSmes'
Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Sallie Harrls'
Mrs. Carlton Jackson. Mrs. w D. Inom-
as. Miss Winston. Mrs. r. Adam. MIS-
7 t.. I.aushton. Mrs. n ~ FilZhusH'
Mrs. III. w. shelton. Mrs. J. y KING, Mrs.
Thomas Sydnor. Mrs. ]. n Wlillal:s,
Mrs. c. H. EP,s. Miss Maua
Pollard. Mrs. W. u w 1i.iil.iS
Miss Alyce Billups, Mrs. X y. Saiclh'
Mrs. NJ. /. Gentry. Mrs. A Z. Workman
Mrs. A. S. Lee. Mrs j. ii. Drake, Mts-
+. Potts, Mrs. Houchcns. Mrs =. j..
Greer. Miss r. Hardwicke, Mrs. X. l.
Alvey Mrs. w. T.. Richardson, mrs.
II ". Moselcy. Mrs. u. II. George, airs.
~ NJ IIundley. Mrs.<N. A Stall, Mrs.
10y Cr,,ch!ieid. Mrs. Charles Strans.
NT3ss Z. Mordecai. Mrs. l. NJ. Rosen-
hal,rn. Miss +. Levy
,rha Virginia Hospital. situated al the
corner OF Twelfth and Clay streets, IS
ono of the rost modern hospitals IN me
south. Every department is Thoroughly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
STONEWALL JACKSON.
How He Lost Il FinSer-Would Never
Have Charged at Gettysburg.


BLUEFIELD, W. VA, Feb. 10.-Spe
cial.-I have read with much interest in
The Times the comparison made by Doc
tor Hunter. Mcguire between StonewaH
Jackson and the British generals in South
Africa. l was in the Stonewall Brigade
and L heartily concur in what Doctor
Mcclure has said with regard to Cen
eral Jackson's manoeuvres. He never
fought uphill. His tactics lay in dodS-
ing the enemy and giving him battle on
the flank or in the rear. The second bat
tie of Manassas and of charlottesville
will record for all time the astuteness of
this great man. If Jackson had been at
Gettysburg Picketts charge would never
have been made.
There is an incident of the first battle
of Manassas traditional in the old bril-
gade I would like for Doctor MCGUIRE
to verify if true.
It was told us that General Jackson's
digit finger was shot off in the hottest
of the fight and left hanging by the skin;
that DR.. Mcclure rode up to Jackson 2nd
said: General. let me dress your hand,
That jackson replied, go away, ana
flirting his hand to give it emphasis, the
finger flew off and never was seen after
wards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Hospital is as follows: Misses Mary Julian
Moore, lillian q. Dcnzlcr, G. Y. AUSTIN.
lrlpis,. Johnston, Rcbecca Z. NhTte.
Helen Windcr I5u-ney, Rose Z. Van NoEa,
Frances Jones. Il. r. Wilson, a w NC
Chung, Juliet Irving Scott, Frances Fey
ton Ellrson. Anna Florence HUDSON.
Mary Il. Sweeney, Eta D. l>earns, Elm
h,.th IA. Webb Corale ii. Johnston,
Tlorence NJ Hardy, Caroline Warwick
llreutgtncr, Cary 7. Woods. Elizabeth Up
shur Kcllam. Euphan M. Washington
Mrs. Hugh Garter Henry and Mrs. Eo-
gene Ewing.
Miss S. Ii. Cabiness is the superinten-
de,n and principal of the school o.
nurses.
Various courses are taught in this
school each week.
The number of applicants to the school
increases each year The staff OF nurses
has generally enabled the institution TO
s,m,rs,y ssp,,s..al nursing AS required in ms
hospital and 10 meet The calls for pupii
nurses as heretofore from the ShelterinE
Arms Hospital and the various homes
an! oy,,hanages. All calls 1or private
nursing are assigned by the nurses regis
try OF Old Dominion graduate nurses 10
.membcrs OF its association, consequent!
s,upl nurses are no longer sent out 10
1,rivnte cases except to meet urgent
~ RETREAT FOR THE SICK.
The Retreat for the Sick is one of The
NAM institutions IN this city Tor the
poor and suffering without compulsory
charges. ;.
Moderate board is accordingly charged
such patients as are able to GhE, ana
for those without resources 1und IL
raised by churches. donations and puhhc
entertainments. The lady managers. WHO
alu9e entire control OF the household. are
untirinE in their efforts &c render Inc
IA. t,1 u IL
only enforce such rules and regulations
as are absolutely necessary 10 secure
;,roper order sind comfort.
Tie Retreat Is intended to accommodate
ali ,t;Asszrs of respectable, patients.
Two ,.r;,G;,ates reside in the house TO
assist Visiting physicians and be called
Upon in emergencies.
The house IS centrally locntcd. tho
roughly ventilated and CAPABLE of ac-
communicating fifty patients
PHYSICIANS AND NURSES.
The resident physicians are Drs. T. T.
reese and Il. C Cobb. The officers are:
President, Robert w. Powers; first Vice
president. Il. 7. u. Myers: second Vire-
President, T. Nm. Pemberton; third
yice-Prcstdent, J. I'ieston Cooke: Score
,nry and Treasurer, Howard Swineford
1oirectnrs: Messrs Joseph BRYAN. Eu.
reno C. Massic. John r. Wheat. Einan;iel
i,nap. Jacob Edei. ]. Shelton Williams,
Henry Zee Valentine. w. IL. Curtis end
Clay Drewey- -,
The lady managers of the various
wards from the churches nf the city re
AIRS. j. n. cnllingworth. Miss Daisy
wbittet Mrs "A. L. Marcy. Miss Susie
wexford. Mrs Z. A.. Calm Mrs. Frank
potts. Mrs. Mailer Blunt: Mrs: y. Swine.
tard Mrs. Charles Hyde. Mrs, Edwin
1,easaats, Mrs. W. y. BuriooI Mrs. W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
ONE MANS PIPE MUSEUM.

After Personally Tcstin" Many TIC
T,,;nEs, the Erjar Root is the Best.
DR. Louis b. Bishop, of Il Whitney
avenue, has one of the most remarkable
collections OF pipes in the world. Inc
collection represents several years labor
and it includes almost every form of pipe
extant. Pipes that have sootHed the
nerves of the Mohammedan in far away
Morocco lie beside those which nave otll-
ciated at the peace conferences oil me
American Indian and the unpretcnuous
corr cob or clay.
Nr ,Bishop. during his travels abroad
and in this country, has picked up the
pipes in different places and under differ
ont circumstances and there are some
rare and costly specimens
The UNIQUE collection has been eEhio-
tied previously to friends, and the owner
has smoked almost all of them to satisfy
himself of the individual merits OF eacn.
DR.. Bishop told reporter few days
ago that after testing from his large col
lection the briarwood is the best alter ali.
Almost every one is familiar with the
long-stemmed comforters that are closely
identified with Germans and Germany.
and of these there are quite humber IN
DR.. Bishops collection. There are others
that came from Austria. Italy, Turkey
and France.
Some of the pipes are over one hundred
years old. and in remarkable Well
preserved stale. Notwithstanding their
age The Austrians use more elaborate
smoking outfit than any other people.
some Of the pipes coming from that coun-
try being richly mounted and carved
In Venice DR.. Bishop secured an cd
fashioned sign. belonging to tobacco
mist, with carvings upon the outside, IL
Illustrating the legend of the seven hunters
after the hare
One of the most interesting in the lot is
a pipe found in Alaska. The stem Is made
OF bones of an animal, with an old spool
serving as bowl.
In addition to the pipes the owner OF
this variegated collection has great
many cigar and cigarette holders that
came from all parts Of the world.-New
Haven Evening Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
So>inl5I,ie in Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, VA, Feb. I.-Among
the entertainments last week given in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs n. Snowden Hop
kins, was pretty tea given by the
Misses Tabb, of Newstead. on Tuesday.
and one Friday by Mr.. and Mrs l..
Benson.
Il Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Washington, VINO
have been spending some days with Mr..
and AIRS. A. w. Withers. Of Severnby,5
have returned to Washington.
Miss Sally Tou:akins VII! return to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
necessities for

equipped with all the necessities for
hospital treatment.
DR. Riddicil is the head resident ply
stefan of the hospital While Drs- Hunter
and Stuart Mcclure are at the head OF
the instit-tion.
A large corps of nurses and attending
physicians are constantly attending the
sick and suffering at the hospital and
every known remedy is resorted to in
distressing cases 20 save the lives OF the
patients and send them out into the
world again healthy and happy people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

To enable 1iremen to carry person
down a ladder with both hands free
rev apparatus has a heavy steel roo
bent into U-shape. with seat formed at
the bottom of the U, hooks being pro
vjded at the top to fl over the lire
mans shoulders and straps to hold the
person in the saddle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
A HOME NEEDED
For widows Of Confederate Veterans

For Widows OF Confederate Veterans
in Virginia.
In regard to the efforts Of certain
ladies' in this city to establish a home for
the widows OF Confederate veterans, 1T
his been stated that there were not
rnany widows Of this clasF in Virginia
who were in need OF such assistance, but
sihe investigations Of the ladies who
have cherce of this enterprise have con-
nrmed them IN their belief that such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
IMPROVEMENTS
IN ELECT TRICKY! ] Y
Great Development Since Its lntro-s
duction.
WIDELY USED IN RICHMOND,
in Car Scrvicc-PoWer
Used in Large Manufacturing
pian,s-oIany Construction Conn
panics-Factsa About Electricity.

Since the first electric railway and
lights were constructed and put INTO
ope-ation in Richmond in 1887, the pro-
gresss and growth of the enterprises for
generating and using this wonderful
power has been very rapid and each year
has witnessed a large incrSlise in the
development of this line of business over
the preceding ones
When electricity was first Used in
Richmond the successful use Of this
power was practically il its infancy and
the electricians all over the world were
buSly engaged in making experiments in
this line and searching lGr the PRACTICAL
ways in which it could be made TO ad-
vance tho interest of manufacturing and
general business. Their effort succeeded
beyond the most Slnguinc expectations
and every year brought forth new pro-
auctions from the brains OF electricians.
and some new appliances for increasing
its benefits to the manufacturing world
FIRST ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.
In Richmond. one of the first electric
railways successfully rur was built in
1887 when tho Cgay-sti*tet line. OF the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
was put into operation. This Inc has
continued in active life ever since ana
other lnets have been constructed OH
olher streets ana INTO INC s1oui " u'tui
tho street car system of Richmond Is one
uneXccleH in the South.
Win the sro"lh OF ,ile ,.se u -L...[,
NY IN genera nave CONT .iiil'i 10
IN ire eleclr'c cars. iiic i'.'iiu ~ ~ 81,
wiilcil lie iis. c'is
III use put l.ie eii az -" 49,, ouii,e
Win an eiectiical pIahe, "iio.. .
car 70 an iHf'iieuia.s saa 80 .i,a
20 - -, 7,oa1,,,,nt;,.oe
senEer train ana LOCOMOTIVES .
'1ifS1 cars - : " me- y -. :,
very uAcolnlos ,'lo.e on H',d ~
aol.l!s oi Ii'e eiest sr,,;s also
ileatiis 80 ~ "a ,o,rs ma the mod
49,, ~, a,a l,e,-t in az comfortable con-
ern cars are Rsti'. ~ Us ~
uitioii ny .iio ~ ,,o.+ hootoa bornes
drawing looliis oA 'i'e ~, - -; =
This heating OF cars pS 'ie cu, ga. -,
great add.tioha. expense as - ana
IS heaVSn III inns ""S VS. "'on
fifth more current u'''h oi'o
heateu. ,or-r,p
1S.ia - ~ tho ,ls4 Of
Inc sieat ue 80 ..a,n, which
eieo'.i ~ - -; ps.hmo,d in recent
mas 'aheh l,iae' ~ ~ .,I;.h,,e,,+
years, mas el'e lso ~ Wy
OF nul'ic. Jus eio $500 49, au +ho viz
panies. lheso coiiii'aii!., W =, - oIac
ILL o,c and SejIine, general
trio fans, oeils: etc:, anu III ,.,,c-
e!ectrcal suppl!es.. a.a,>,;i,(.i, i, pic;,-
ton companies W. 49, ~, tho central
mofu an 'iiia va, oa..,,,,,,,. furnishing
o1ilces' out nov uis - doliver the
lio 49, ,,,a nrei,iscs b,it no further,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
DIVORCE CASE.
News OF the City Hall Courts Sick
Men Improving.

News OF the City Hall Courts Sick
Men Improving.
A bill was filed in Judge Minors court
yesterday for divorce in the case Of
Fannie Booker against Granville Booker.
Order was entered in the Circuit Court
Yesterday appointing as trustees Of
Ebeneezer Baptist church the following:
w. II. Jones, J. j. Carter, Isaiah Tay-
lor. ]. II. Sampson and S. j. Gilpin.
These trustees take the place of Alex
ander IL Sands, Joel 3. Watkins. Rich
ard c. Hobson, John Adams and Jack
son q. Wood.
Mr. p p Winston. clerk Of the Law
and Equity Court. says that all lawyers
having cases for this court, must be
on hand Monday if they want them set
for trial at the February term.
Mr. ]. A. Thomas, of the City Hall
elevator force, who has been sick Tor
some time. is improving.
Mr.. Baker, of the engine-room, is also
improving.
Judge e. c. Minor. of the Law and
1.ouity Court went to Amelia yesterday
tn preside over Judge Hundiey's court.
He returned last night.
A Quiet musical life. was that of Phile-
mon Denefcve, who died last month For
forty years he had been orsanist of a
church in a Belgian town. H was born
in 1898. was pupil of Fetis al Rrns-
sells. and :, composer of masses, choruses
and SONGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

little business before the court. Judge
Catlett adjourned in the evening. Tbs
following lawyers from distance were
present:
Messrs. Herbert J. Lewis. of West
Point; ]. Boyd Sears. OF Mathews: Rob
ert AIccandlish and Robert McCandlish,
Jr, OF AI.ddlesex. rs
Mr. Marye Jones left for Newport
News to-day.
Invitations are out for the marriages
OF Miss Pearl Seawell. q Gloucester. to
Mr.. Julian aIichaux. OF Newport News.
nephew of Dr.J AIiehaux. OF Richmond.
which will take place at Abingdon
church on the DIST OF February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
Bot 1
Ami

Used for spring house-clean-.
ing is laying the cornerstone.
Of comfort for the remainder Of
the year. Those having used
St SAVE Couldn't Go without It. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

home is not only needed. but that II IS
Very urgently so.
In the Richmond Almshouse aioi,e W.,
found a considerable number. all with
excellent records Their names and MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11
= 1vnRpoo1 AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY

ryt,ppoo1 AND LONDON INSURANCE COMPANY
DECEMBER 1859 oF
nNDEF LAWS HLARE TO THE pssTaN
70
{iEE0RGE w ~.
in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

Mrs. De Long. widow OF Jeremiah Oe
Long; enlisted from Richmond AZ the pc
ginning OF the war; was DuSier' vas
never heard Of after leaving ficl!noiiu'
she has been in the pnor-house eis1A'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-11

CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES.
These construction companies nave
sprung up on almost every corner o. tiie
city and all are doing sood business 80
.r,,o,t tta, demand for such work in the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-10

paddle. It's pity people like Jones
will take such chances And lie s-1il-
ingly launches his canoe To follow Jones
alike in his feat and in his failure.
THE EXTREME OF POLLY.
The most foolhardy man who ever
risked his life, or the most infatuated
gambler who ever risked his fortune, is
a sage compared with the man who
attempts to get the best OF Nature.
The foolhardy man may succeed. The
gambler may win. But the man who
takes chances with Nature is bound 10
lose. II the obituaries of tens of thou
sands who are cut down annually in
LIES prime were truly written death
would not be attributed TO this or that
form Of disease, but to an attempt to
evade the necessary laws OF health.
The weak spot in the modern man is
mis- stomach. II Is in disease of the
stomach that many Of the maladies
begin which carry of the busy men OF
the day. The seed of disease once
planted fn the stomach grows and
spreads like some climbing parasite
about a tree. II throws out tendril
about the heart and presently another
which grips the lungs, and others again
which take hold Of kidneys and liver.
Then suddenly the man is snitten by
heart disease or lung disease; or sue
cuubs to some malady Of kidneys or
liver. The real seat OF disease IS the
stomach. And one Of the reasons why
the diseases Of the other organs often
fail Of d cure is that the treatment
Ignores the stomach, and attempts 10
treat directly the other organs, whose
diseases are only symptoms of disease
Of the stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition.
THERE'S PLENTY or PROOF
Of the soundness Of the proposition that
diseases Of other organs remote from
the stomach which are caused by dis
case Of the stomach must be cured
through the stomach, and, in fact, can
not b. cured in any other way. The
best proof in the world is that Doctor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-10

tucks The cfon jackets are pretty. The
display OF box coats is fine. They are
made 81 broadcloth IN brown, caster.
grey ana black Tho flannel waists are
particularly striking. They are la all
shades. color makeup. and they range
in price from zoe TO SO.
Some imported beaded lace capes wl,h
SET finishing are shown with long dEs-
pr.t strclmcrs Tor front.
In this department new boas ore
shown. IT, o. the first importation OF
them 20 Savannah. They are feather
boas They are downcv and light. and
are attracting great deal Of attention.
They IRE in bllck castor aud light grey.
Ia the Juvenile department the latest
STYLES Tor boys in suits. caps and UNDER
wear are shown. Particularly noticeable
are the "llttlc mems shirts and Foutle-
roy blouse
Long and short infant cloaks Of CASH
mere. henriettas bedford cord aud silks
iu short. long and medium The silk head
gear for boy and girl babies f. pretty.
With these are shown "a complete line OF
infants christening sacks.
The Gents furnishing department s ono
OF the most complete iu savannah. Every
thlug IN up-to-date underwear. hosiery
ueckwoar. collars. cuffs ard shirts is
shown, in fact q Is a complete habcrdash-
cry.
In addition 10 the regular lines run
line OF upholstered goods is carried. This
embraces porticrcs. material for coverings.
curtains. etc A new curtain shown in
this department IS ruflcd bobblnet Point
d'Esprit
Robes 81 an descriptions: blanket and
buggy robes are also carried. Latest e.
frcis len trimmings -appliquci allovers in
tinscl effect. with narrow bands 10 match.
THE latest dress lining IS { n Aabiln
Nandykc Points. a pretty line OF pillow
tons. silk drarerios IN Oriental ana Per
sian shades. Renaissance squares and hu-
reau scarfs Tho Kid gloves shown are
rlace ana suede. being divided. with pref
crencc probably for suede. These are In
an leading shades.
fn tho dress goods department black AMI
colorod goods OF every description Tor suits
aud waists are shown Reversible suii-
inre. plaid on one side and pain on tho
other FOR rainy day skirts.
m the SILK goods department are shown
sorpe lovely taTetas. duchess, pcau D.
solo and armurc. in plain and fancy and
I'M dress goods English leutina is a new
thing Il b. black fabric and As in tho
t,t.sf thing ont. II does NOS shrink or
change color. aud water does not affect g.
Ladies' wooden underwear ana corscts
show a complete line. one OF the newest
things In this department ia corfct
sp.ncer combining corset cover and I'M
dsrvcst
toce ana embroidery department s. ful
and eomplete. The linen and wooden stock
g. full
THO basemcnt is fun % useful articles
80 china. crockcry OF al kinds. tinwarc
ana many useful articles FOR the home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-10

FURNITURE NOV ED WITH CARE"
IL speciality with McGiii@.

u a specially with mcdiliS.
HAVE YOUR BICYCLE REPAIRING
done property; that's the way We do %.
W r. HigEius rs Drnyton.
MILLERs NEW STYLES ~ car
pets. mattinrs. lnolcums. window shades,
etc. All work done ia hrst-c'ass style 2ol
Broughtou. west
SEE THE JEWEL STOVES AND
ranges FOR sale by }. " Tceple; also
agent for Insurance gasoline stove.
mGILiIs IS CHEAP ON RUGS. NETS.
lace curtains, hammocks. water coolers.
pillows pictures. stoves. bedroom suites.
and furniture Of every description.
Sl.tS Rt'Ys NICE RATTAN ROCKERS
while they last Large assortment of
rockers, diyaus AID easy chairs q. T..
Miller. agent
KENsINGTON FARM rs on AN
elevation in the country free from city
drainage Impossible FOR milk 90 become
contaminated, hv Impure odors. ~ YOU
want pure Jersey milk phone 23i5 De
livery prompt satisfaction guaranteed.
MGTLLIs MOVES. PACKS. SHIPS
and stores pianos and furniture. best work
only; no "Chesp-John" prioes-no Cheap
John" Jobs.
800 FOR WOVEN WIRE COTS.
while they asst e. y. Miller agent
MGnLIs' LACE CURTAINS WILL
beautify your parior.
eco ron ART SQUARES WHILE
they last Big assortment. an grades OF
art squares. rugs. mats. porticres. G.. =.
Miller. agent
MGILLIs SELLS SIXTY INCH RUGS
Smyrna pat,erns-for % cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-10
At THE TIrEATER.
Pcruchi-ncIdeni Company in -
western Romance"


a Western Romance" was presented
by tho Pcruchl- Bcdcni Company last
night 20 a large audionlc. The play is
In three acts. The scenes are laid some
where on the frontier and there are a
number Of dramatic situations. with a
vein OF comedy running through g.
Mr. Pcruchi as Judse Anaulas Love
toddy. who had thirst a. wide as the
desert. did some clever work Va the char
lcter and 70 was worthy OF better piece.
Miss Bcldeni. Mr. Morton. Mt stnuhope
Miss Jordan and Miss Newton were all
good
The speciality act 81 the four pickcrts
in buck and wing dancing was a great hut
and was wcll received
The members Of the FLORIDA Press As
ISOLATION and their lady relatives who arc
ac. ompanying them on the trip were In
the audience and enjoyed the performance
thoroughly
This afternoon "a Guilty wife" viii be-
given and tonight Heart OF Paris"
The prcsentation OF Beasco's "Zlzl"
Saturday matinee aud night will d. the
closing event ~ the week. For over 20
consecutive performances without break
the play crowded Mr. Frohmtn's New
work thcater 60 the door. The same phe-
uomenal success aud popularity has &C
companlcd % 90 other cities Throughout
the entire i've acts the pay holds ia
audience Throughout its scenes OF mirth
and emotion. there runs "a story Of self
sacrifice and honor where honor could
scarccly be looked for. This play wAi he
presented under the direction OF Mr.
Charles Frohm1n. The sale OF seats VII
open tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-10

Miss Karow lcft via the Central yes
terday for Atlanta.
MIR H. T. Lester Of Waycross IL q
guest Of the Pulaski.
Mr.. J. =. Williams OF Reidsvillc IS a
guest OF the screven.
Mr. II. c. sommer Of Atlanta IS "a
guest of the Scrcven.
Mr. W. H. Frank OF Manassas is a
cues, Of the Scrcven.
Mr. J. L. sheppard OF Charleston f.
registered at tine Screven.
AIR "a. r. Wnkerson Of Talhotton wns
among the guests Of the PULASKI.
Or. and Mrs. r. 4. 8endrv OF Strum-
bay are registered at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs $ Graham left via tine
seaboard Air Line yesterday for Miami
DR.. r. Wahl was a passenger on the
CITY OF Augusta Tor New York yesterday.
Mr. II williams OF Liberty city was
among the arrivals az the screven yester-
day
Messrs. r. G. Harris ana r. r. Wal
lace OF Cordeie are guests Of the PA.
laslti
MIR c. s. Moore was passenger over
che seaboard Air Line yesterday for Ra-
leigh.
Mr. r. D. Phillips 81 Charleston was
among the arrivals at the Seteven yes
tcrday.
MIR J AZ Endel OF Gainesville. Fla.
was in the city yesterday. guest Of the
Scrcvcn.
Mr. b. A. Parsons was among the pas
sengers OF the Central yesterday for
Augusta,
Miss Genevievc Parkhill of Monticello
Fla. IS visiting Miss LILLE Bell Jeweu in
the Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs George II Slappcy are
registered az the Pulaski. on their way
home 10 Fort valley. after "a honeymoon
trip TO New York