davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02

Solo q E7 Agente pudo haberle
ocurrido el desproposito de que nos
otros desprestigiamos al goblerno de
Ia isla al tratar de la existencia de
algunos poqufsimos indivlduos que
tienen ideas separatistas y deshon-
ran q los hijos de esta Antills.
Entienda el colega que por algo
mando crear ell Gobierno de s. NJ.
sl institute de'voluutarios, y que por
algo ha merecido este benemerito
cuerpo la estimacion de los capitanes
generates de esta isla, incluyendo los
que la gobernaron en- la epoca aza-
rosa de la repdblica, que no Sc atre-
ueron nunca a desarmar aquelia pa
tri6tica fuerza. a .pesar de haberlo Pc
dido con insistencia los correligiona-
rios del colega. Entienda, ademas,
aus, gracias q dicha institucior-ar-
msda, intimamente unida al ejerci-
toy q la actitad siempre vigilante
del partido conservador, los deslea-
les no aumentaardn en- n1mero, y ell
crsdito de esta isla, hoy abatido por
diversas causas, ligadas las mas de
elias con la politica, solo Sc levanta-
rl resolviendo toias las cuestiones
baio ell criterio conservador.
En- cuanto al odio de que nos ha-
bla, nadie 10 copcita mas que la
prensa reformista, presentandonos
constantemente d nosotros y a nues-
tros correligionarios como enemigos
de todo 10 que sea de esta terra.
Desgraciados los hijos del pals, 81
la propaganda, radical en- polftica y
atea en- religion que hacen E1 Age,'te
sus compaiieros en- la prensa lle-
CARA 4 surtir los efectos que sus des'
stentados instigadores Sc proponen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02

II Estan vacantes en- Mayagie,
una escuela superior y dos elementa
les de niilas estan ademas sin pro
veerse dos de ninos.
-Estan vacantes en- San German
las escuelas de los barrios Minillas
Plata, Sabana-grande y Caibajo.
En- Naranjito las rurales de
Guadiana y Lomas.
-Ea Ooamo la de Palmarejo.
En- Fajardo la de ninas de Sar-
dinera.
En- Rio-piedras la plaza de me-
dico titular por renuncia del doctor
D. Juan Trupllo.
En- Adjuntss IA escuela rural
del barrio de Yahueca.
Ed Vega-baja las de Yeguada
Y Almirarte-Norte.
En- Morovis las de Rio-grande,
Cuchillos y Ffanquez; ademas esta
vacante en- este pueblo la secretarla
municipal.
En- Rio-grande Ia escuela rural
del barrio Jimenez.
En- Sabana del Palmar dos de
los barrios Rio-hondo y Naranjo.
En- Barros cuatro de los barrios
Saltos, Paste, Damian-arriba y Bo'
ti]as, Y dos elementales.
En- ell Dorado la plaza de So
breestante para las obras de cami-
nos.
-Ea ell Corozal la depositaria de
fondos municipa!es.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02

;Quereis desembarazaros de un horrible
resfriado, 8 de un dolor molesto sin tomar
la menor droga
Pues haced uso de una hoja de Papel
Lardy al extracto de pimienta, que es al mes
poderoso de los revuIsivos y os curareis sin
experimental dolor nj picazon nj erupcion
de clase aguna sino solamente un calor.
que NADIA tiene de desagradable, y un vivo
color encarnado. Con una GAIA, que halla-
reis en- todas las farmacias, hay bastante
papel para todo un invierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
EAajEEAs ne VISTA.

En- la Ito tipografia del BOLETIN 90 hs.
cen tarietas al minute impresas 40 centa.
vos II ciento y d go en- cartulina superior.
Litografadas letra inglesa $3.50 ell Glen.
to ; con letra monumental aut6grafas & 81
ell ciento.
Para bautismo impresas s litografladas
precios m6dicos distintos segun La clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02

Santoral. .-Ju6yes de Febrero. San
Bias, OBJ. y mr., y ell beato Nicolas de
L ,pgobardo.
Vi6rnes A. San Andres Oorsino y
San j ose de Lsonisa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
Gran d9saflo de gallos.

En- Rio-pierirns para los dias "a l3 de
Febrero, ell dueho de eSta invita- tOdos los
afcionadus este luego que deseen c0ncurrir
segGros que encoatr0 an gatlos de todos pc
sos toda clase do apuestas.
Rio-piedras enero 22 de 1881.
l-3 p. DONINGUE2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
AVIS0 AL PUBLICO.

Sc desea eonseguir las memorials hist6ricas
estadisticas sobre Puerto-Ric'," de don To-
mas de Cordoba 6. vols La "Gaceta OhciaF'
desde ell anO lie 1907 al de 1920.
Sc admitiran los ejemp.sres completes 8 In.
completes le sc preseaten en- esta oticina ps-
gandose por los mismos un precio liberal
IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
Farmaciia de Daubon,


I'VE Il o1O - "A ~ LLA n s--OOa
Hule de seda para catarros, res
friados sustituye al emphasize poroso
con patentes resultados.
Jabon de glicerina para los her.
pes, barros y delnds afecciones de
la piel.
Jabon de.almendras para ell toca-
dor.
Jabon traasparente para las ma
nos.
Jabon para limpiar la dentadura,
y dar vigor al propio tempo { las
encfas. -Enteramente higienico; evi-
ia la carries.
Tubos capi.ares de virus vacuno.
2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
PlPEL TSPlI0I BTEIO 7 BlRlf1
A LAS OFICINAs.

Ademas del constante surtido do
PAPEL EsPANoL de Jover y Sierra que
hay on la imprenta del BoLETTN, Sc aca-
ba de recibir IN gran surtido de papel
dorete, superior calidad, de Vilaseca y
de Fontsnet, euyas resmas se realizan
como sigue:
Papel espanol Vitela de l.. resma. $4.26
Id. id. Florete de a. id .-. 3-57
Id. i'd. i'd. de g. id d........ $50
Id. id. id. de a.. id ..... 49,. $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
TarjetaS-

En- la imprenta de- BoLETIN Sc hacen tsrle.
tas de tQAas classes estos m6dicos precios:
Litografiadas, letra inglesa, cartulina supe.
rior, .$l-50 81 ciento.
Idem aut6grafas de letra monumental, e.
AL t6rculo $3.50.
Impresas en- cartulina superior so centavoa
Ell ciento.
Ilem en- cartulina regular 40 cts idem.
Litografadas para bautismoa q &C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
EsPEclFlcos DEL DOCTOR MORALES.


pdin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
LIBROS NUEVOS.

En- Ia imprenta del BoLETrN SO
acaban de recibir y Sc venden 4 2
reales los siguientes
OBRAo DE PEREZ GALDOS, q so cts. el
tomo.-Leon Roch, Gloria, Ell Terror de
1924, Ell 19 Mario ell de Mayo, Corona,
Trafalgar, Memorials de un cortesano de
1915, La segunda casaca, Juan Martin el
enpecina 10, Un fac 'ioso mas algunos
frailes m6nos, Ell equipage del rey Jose, El
Grande Oriente. La BatalIa de Arapiles, ca
diz, Los cien mil hijos de s. Luis, Zaragoza,
Ell 7 de Julio, Los apostolicos, I'm volunta.
RIO realista, Napoleon en- Chamartin, Dofia
Perfecta, Bailen.
Biblioteca Universal -Autores clasicos Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02


drogueras de Puerto
es IA i
DIR MORALES Carree
E DR. xo de peeos comooados
esscasa en- veree
date mportanaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-02-02
AVISO.

En- esta fecha hemos conferi 10 nuestro DO.
der generalismo Don Thomas Stoddart.
San Juan Pto-Rico l8 Enero 1881.
FEDDERsEN WILLINK Co. b. I6t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
Planters Rice Min Company.

OFFICE Planters RICE MILL CoMPANT,
SAVANNAH June 6. 1881.
An adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of the Planters Rice Mill Company will be
held FRIDAY, June 10th, at II o'clock. at
Frank Buchanaa's office, to hear the report of
tuition.
GEO. j. MILLS.
je7-4t Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
sneak Thieves Caught.

Last evening about seven O'Clock three
worthless negro sneak thieves made a raid
upon the store of Messrs Walsh & Farrell,
on Broughton street, near Jefferson, and
captured q number of shoes, which they
concealed In their shirts or blouses. Mr..
Walsh was sitting In the front of his store,
which extends back to the lane, the rear
doors being open. The colored boy en-
ploYed in the store was about the premises,
and while engaged three negroes en-
tered from the lane, seized some
shoes from an open box, stuffed them In
their shirts, and were about de-
parting when they were seen by the
porter, who called out to Mr.. Farrell that
''some niger was stealing shoes" Mr..
Farrell glanced around and observed the
negroes retreating. He Immediately has
tened around the corner for the purpose OF
intercepting the thieves. They saw him
and fed precipitately, but he followed, and
at the corner of West Broad and Bryan
streets captured one OF the negroes, whom
he shortly after turned over to Policeman
Smith to be carried to the barracks. The
negro denied having taken the shoes, and
claimed that those on his person had
been dropped by the other negroes, and he
had picked them up. He endeavored to
effect his release by informing on his eonfed-
crates, but TO no purpose. A constable is
now on the track of the others, and the
prospects are that they will be captured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
OUR WATER SUPPLY.
A New Reservoir to be Built and a
Special Tax TO be Levied.

The most important measure originating
with the present Board Of Aldermen was in
troduced last evening at the meeting Of
Council, and was unanimously passed. This
was a report from the Commissioners of Wa
ter Works 10 regard to the present supply OF
water. The committee state that. having
given the water supply very careful consid
eraticn, they find it entirely inadequate to
the demand. The committee further say that
the present works, having been erected IL
1854. are insufficient to supply the present
demand. so that consumers in many pOr
lions Of the city obtain but q scanty supply
Of water, and in some instances they can
not get any water in the third stories OF
their houses.
A bouutiful supply Of water for health as
well as protection against fire is an absolute
necessity. The increased and constantly in
cressing demand for wster requires prompt
action on your part. We find, first, that the
reservoir is not of sufficient height or
capacity. Second, that the pumping facili-
ties are not sufficient. Third, that the
mains are too small. To overcome these
difficulties we would recommend:
First. The erection of another reservoir
or stand pipe to be used in connection with
the present one.
Second. The purchase Of new pump
ing engine of sufficient capacity.
Third. The increase Of the size OF the
mains.
In view of the importance OF the matter
we would recommend that these additions
and improvements be made without delay,
and that special tax be levied In the levy
of taxes for the year 1882, on real estate, to
pay the expenses in such manner as the
Finance Committee may ia their Judgment
determine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
The Youths Historical SOcIety-A
New Feature.

The Youths Historical Society have, after
due consideration, entered upon 9 new and
attractive feature, which, when carried into
effect and its benefits become fully realized,
will no doubt meet with the earnest CO.
operation Of our citizens.
It is the intention Of the association to
present to the public on the second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month an enter
tainment consisting of literary and musical
exercises, attractive and pleasing in every
character, and to extend cordial invitation
to those interested in such affairs to attend.
This excellent offer, so literally extended
to our community, gives all an opportunity
of passing many agreeable aud pleasant
evenings in an instructive manner during
the present summer, and we have no hesita-
ton In predicting its popularity.
This evening the feature will be inaugu-
rated, and on this occasion an excellent pro-
gr2mme win be presented. The exercises
will consist Of declarations, Rotations and
readings, in which the talent of the society
viii participate. The musical portion will
be equally attractive, and adds much to the
entertainment. We would advise all to
avail themselves Of this invitation and by
their presence show the Youths that their
efforts are appreciated. The entertainment
will be given at their hall in Masonic Tenn
pie, and commences at $50 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

HOEe0e
The assessment at the Police Court yes
day amounted To s13.
Catholic Knights of America have their
regular meeting tonight.
An important meeting OF the German
Volunteers Will be held tonight.
H B. Plant, ESQ, and wife, of New York,
are registered a. the Screven House.
Nine directors of the Citizens Mutual
Loan Company VIII be elected to-day.
At the meeting Of Pulaski the Loan Asso-
citation last night, s, 900 were sold at % per
cent premium.
The Youths Historical Society will inau-
gurate their free entertainments for the
summer this evening at Masonic Temple.
At q meeting of the Savannah Mutual
Loan Association last night 800 were sold
as follows: 81 900 at 46A, s., 600 at 80, 81 600
at 5311.
The commencement exercises of the
Academy of the Sisters of Mercy viii take
place at the Theatre on the evening Of the
9Th inst.
The steamer Katie will leave for Augusta
and way landings every Tuesday afternoon
at 6 o'clock No freight will be received
after O'Clock.
The picnic for the benefit of the building
fund Of 81. Patrick's Church will take place
st Montgomery to day, and will be very
pleasant affair.
A pleasant entertainment will be given
for the benefit of Wesley Monumental Sun
day School on Friday evening at the old
church, on Drayton street.
The British brig Maggie was cleared yes
terday for Oporto, Portugal. with cargo
OF POS 062 feet Of lumber, valued at s, $50,
by Messrs. D. c. Bacon & Co.
The first practical move in regard 20 car
rYing out greatly needed public measure
the tpaving OF BroUghton street-was
made in Council last evening.
The schooner Enehantress, Captain Phil.
lips, which arrived here from New York
yesterday with a general cargo. reports
having experienced head winds during the
entire voyage.
Virginia Williams, the colored female
who was arrested for attempting to cut
With q knife Abram Warner and cursing in
loud manner on the street, was yesterday
in the Police Court fined 50.
Isaac Williams. eolored, was arrested
about hslf-past eight O'Clock last night by
Policeman Winkers, on the charge Of stealing
an iron railing from the yard Of Mr.. F. ].
Ruckert, on Broughton street.
There was considerable interest manifest
ed yesterday to hear the result Of the yacht
race at Brunswick. II will be seen by our
telegram that the gale caused 8 sudden
termination to the race, one Of the bosts
capsizing and the other two having to be
| tOwed back.
The German bark 7. G. Berg was on yes
terday..cleared for Deuia and Carthsgena by
Messrs. Gaudry & Walker. She carried
29S 035 feet of lumber, valued at SO, $50 Oh.
and 5O2 barrels of rosin, weighing 20S, 735
pounds, valued at 81, 800. Cargo by Messrs.
| Chas. Green & CO.
The steamer Florida, on her inward trip
| on Tuesday evening, met the New York
steamer going out and transferred about
| 1900 packages of vegetables and about
| twenty-five passengers. She also trans
terred some passengers to the steamer Sara
gossa, bound for Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

The Guards had their annual excursion to
Tybee yesterday afternoon. The steamer
Plant left her wharf shortly after o'clock,
with a very large party, and enjoyed the
run down greatly. the Guards brass and
string band being on board and furnishing
music for the lovers Of the dance.
Ga reaching Tybee they were quickly trans
ported to the Ocean House, over the tram
way, the clever superintendent, Mr.. James
K Munnerlyn. having a full train Of cars
on the wharf awaiting them. The surf
bathing was delightful. and the weather be-
ing charming, strolls along the beach and
dancing In the pavilion were alike popular.
withstandiDg the threatening appear
ance Of the weather, aud the fact that rain
was falling at the time. the six o'clock
steamer carried down q large number of
ladies and gentlemen TO join those already
gathered at the island. About eight
O'Clock the clouds cleared away, the stars
made their appearance, and by nine o'clock
the moon was shining brightly and beauu-
fully. So after sll the Guards had their
moonlight trip up the river on their return
home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
A Handsome Dining Car for the
Charleston and Savannah Rail-

A Handsome Dining Car for the
Charleston and Savannah Rail-
way.
Mention was made in our telegraphie
columns yesterday of the arrival at Charles
ton OF the elegant new dining room or res
saursnt car, from the work shops Of Messrs.
jackson s. Sharp. Wilmington, Delaware.
where It was recently completed for the
Charleston and Savannah Railway. Another
has been ordered exactly like it, and will
be placed on the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, to be run between this
city and Jacksonville.
The car is a model OF beauty and COM
fort aud is built precisely on the same plan
as the palace dinina cars on the Western
railroads. 1t is divided into two compart-
ments One Of these, which takes up about
one-third Of the length of the car, is fitted
up as a kitchen aud pantry, containing a
range, wash sinks, water pumps and every
modern appliance for cooking and serving
meals in the best possible style. On one
side of this apartment is a passageway
opening on the platform through which en-
trance and exit to and from the car Is made.
The remainder of the space in the car is
used as the diningrOOm, containing eight
tables capable Of accommodating four
persons each. The tables, which are nova
BILE, are made of handsome woods, and the
table service is entirely Of silver, including
go5lets and trays. The seats are very
handsomely upholstered in red plush and
are reversible. The exterior of the car is
painted gold and brown and
containsi in many colored letters the inscrlp
tion: Charleston, Savannah and Florida
Express Dining Car"
The one on the Charleston and Savannah
Railway line was inaugurated, as has been
reported by telegraph, by pleasant excur-
sion to Yemassee, concerning which the
helgs and Courier says:
THE excursionists consisted Of Mr.. II. B.
Plant, President of the Southern Express
Company, of the Charleston and Savannah
Railway Company and of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway; Mr.. NJ. J.
0 BrIen, General Superintendent Of the
Southern Express Company; Col. H. s.
Hsiues, General Manager of the Savannah,
Florida aud Western Railway; Mr.. T.. s.
Gadsden, General Superintendent of the
Charleston aud Savannah Railway; Col. s.
B. Pickens, President of the Enterprise
Railroad Company; Collector Baldwin, Msi.
BrawleY, Mr.. o. VI. Sadler, Mr.. E. W. Mar.
shall, Mr.. A. S. Brown, Mr.. E. q. jackson,
and other prominent citizens and merchants.
Major Watson, the skillful and experienced
chief of the Charleston Hotel, had charge
of the cuisine, which was managed, 1t is
needless to say, In the most admirable and
satisfactory manner. The party sat down
to dinner soon after leaving Charleston
and did full justice to the tempting viands
cooked and served in the train. After
which prospects of the road were discussed
over sundry goblets of foaming champagne.
The excursiOnists returned to the city about
half past nine O'Clock after one OF the most
pleasant trips Of the season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

Children,s LeghOrn Hats.
sizes for small children at LaFar's.
my2S-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09

Spirits tuTpentine is exhibiting great deal
Of activity Just COW, and the price is rapidly
advancing. Regulars were quoted at 81
cents on Saturday last, and on last evening
they had advanced to 3614 cents, and It was
rumored that some private sales had taken
place at higher figures. The stock is very
light, and it is In demand, and some buyers
endeavor to make arrival purchases. Some
parties predict that it will bring 40 cents
within the next few days. The stock on
hand and on shipbosrd not cleared last
evening was 3. SEQ casks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
Mrg GOODS.
B. F. MCKENNA.
JOB LOTS
FROM
NEW YORK AUCTIONS.
NEW YORK AUCTIONS.

70 pair.
20 dozen Ladies' Isle GLOVES, 1Oc. per
pair.
so dozen Ladies' LONG LACE GLOVES, 2Oc..
25c., 4oc. and Soc.
20 pieces Double Width LACE BUNTINGs, 25c.
per yard, WORTH 35c.
20 pieces LACE LENos at 15c.. worth CSC.
Is Ladies' SUN UMBRELLAS. % inch, at 81 Is.
worth 50 25.
50 Ladies' SUN UMBRELLAS. "A inch, at So so,
worth 50 so.
IS Ladies' BRoCADED PARAsoLs at 81 IS,
worth 50 So
10 cases JAPANESE and other FANS. from
1c. up.
pieces BLACK GRENADINES at 1Oc. per
yard.
20 pieces CoLoRED LACE BUNTINGs at
64c, recently sold at 25c.
Is pieces "A LACE BORDERED WHITE
SCOTCH LAWNS at 15c., worth 25c.
so pieces WHITE SCOTCH LAWNS at 12115c.
$50 dozen CaILDREN's FANCY HOSE, from
15c. to &c., all under value.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
AnelIghtfuI Thunderstorm.

Yesterday afternoon, about five O'Clock,
4 lively gale from the southwest swept over
the city. The dust was sent whirling in
every direction, trees were shorn OF their
limbs, and the skies were overcast with
dark, threatening clouds. Parties who were
on the street we're not slow to secure some
place OF shelter from the binding dust, and
there was a general skedaddling. In about
ten minutes after the windstOTm the clouds
opened their gates and the rain fell 10 tor
rents, accompanied with thunder anQ hgnt-
ning. The temperature was greatly lowered
and the evening was delightfully."- cool and
refreshing. The rain continued for some
time and was most welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
A Convenient and Desirable Insti-
fulton.

It viii be observed by reference to our
advertisement columns that Mr.. Frank D.
Readick has opened, at No. 6 Bull street, a
general intelligence and collecting agency,
the purposes Of which are fully explained
IN the announcement. Such an institution
Is needed in Savannah, has proven very
popular and successful in other cities, and
will be source of convenience and benefit
to our citizens generally. Mr.. Readick is
worthy young man, energetic and capable,
and We are assured viii faithfully and salts
faetoriIv look after the interests Of all who
eufrust their business with him He
guarantees prompt returns and reasonable
terms. and we commend him and bis
agency to the favorable consideration and
patronage Of the public. Read the an
nnuue Pmeut
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
PETIT JTRORa
Business of the City Court for the
May Term.

u uRAhCsA VI SAC CAtJ OOAEs luz 40
May Term.
We present below q condensed report of
the business transacted in the City Court of
Savannah at the May term, 1881. The court
commenced its session on the I'd of May,
and adjourned on the 9TH inst. until the 18Th
inst:
Cases disposed of-Total number of cases
on the common law docket, 80; % were old
cases and 9 new cases, of which judgment
was entered in 4, verdict by jury 2, settled
2, dead docket /, continued for the term %.
Attachment Cases-Old cases 4, dIscon-
tinued l, continued for term 3.
Rent Cases-Old cases 2, settled 2.
Claim Cases-Old cases 3, continued for
term g.
Garnishment-Old cases 8, new cases L,
dismissed l, continued for the term 8.
Criminal Cases, quarterly session-Old
cases q, new cases T. tried this term 8, set
tied l, indictments quashed l, not disposed
Of 26, mistrial /, carried to monthly
docket 2.
Monthly Session-Old cases 2, new cases
26, transferred from quarterly docket 2,
tried %, mol. pros. 3, discharged 2, contin-
ued 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-09
APIcnlc for the RoYs.

Gentlemen can go In the same boat
Great clearing out sale of the best stock of
Clothing In Savannah. This early In the
season we have decided to reduce our
prices, and to give all who need Clothing a
chance to supply themselves at prices re-
markably low; in fact, we offer our goods
for the balance of the season regardless Of
cost. Our stock is ample. We have Cloth
ing enough to suit all, rich or poor, big or
little. II you want to save money call at
the Famous New York Clothing House, 40
Congress street, Savannah. je4.tf