davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

hAHO uun Will WHkkEI On VI
That During the coming week he will offer you
many rare bargains in Ladies' Hose"
That Just now he is anxious to close out about 10
II of ladies' Gents and Children's Merino
Underwear at half price"
That 'Now is the time to lay your stock of HAM
burgs as the prices are away down and the assortment
very large"
That ''Drrng the next two weeks he will not think
of the cost of his Wooens Cloths Blankets, &c. but
will offer them at give away prfces.'
That 1.-THE attractions his Dress Goods and Silk
Departments are multitudinous and carry off the
prize for low prices'
That IF you ever intend buying Black Silk.
and see him at once. He sells silks equally cheap
as cottons."
That This present month of January win be made
memorable by the greatest sale of Ladies' Made-Up
Underwear ever instituted The prices surprise
every one"
That His hundreds of thousands of patrons will
find very many attractions in his Millinery Rooms"
That His stock of woolens Dress Goods, Silks La
dies Underwear, Cloaks Millinery, &c, MUST BE
CLOSED OUT AT ONCE, NO MATTER WHAT THE
SACRIFICE. in order to make room for contemplated
improvements
That .If any lady who is not already supplied with
Cloak, Dolman or Ulster. does not avail herself of
the opportunity now offered by Mr. Malley, she
stands very much in sher own lght'n
That 'Any person who requires LIGHT On the all
important subject OF Economy should Gale at
and supply himself herself with one of those
LAMPS he is offering at 25 to 35 per cent below regu
lar dealers prices"
That s'There is no person living of good sound mind
and Judgment but will acknowledge that after
full comparison of prices Maley sells more Cottons
more Table Linens, more Prints, at less price (for
standard goods than any house in the trade"
That Now is the time to buy Carpets He is de-
termined to sell the entire stock hand in or
der to make room for new goodsn
That He will sell the present week Tapestry Brus-
sells at 75c, worth 95c Better quality Soc reduced
from 81 10. Roxbury Tapestry every knows the
brand is sold at 81 25 for 81 Also Special of
Lowell 1ngrains at S8c, others asking f."
That "Any gentleman who does not buy at least a
half dozen Of those Acc Laundried Shirts made of
Fruit of the Loom Muslin Fine Linen Fronts, Bands
md Cuffs, gussetts perfectly stayed feIled seams will
to at the lowest estimate 81 25 for the
ame goods after the close of this SALE And gentle
do not forget those CSC French Cloth Gloves that
AVE been reduced 10 45c."
"In conclusion" Time and want space compel |
Is to limit our SAYINGS" Otherwise we could |
continue until every column of this valuable journal
filled in detailing to you the many attractions we
hall offer during the coming week. Suffice to say
hat If you will call any day between the hours
4 8 a. and p. you viii always find q corps of |
ttentive clerks to attend you and at every counter
ou are sure to find some bargains to attract you,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
Entertainments.
CHS WTTTTAMg

Next Friday evening Mr.. Gus Williams will
appear at Carll's Opera House in his play of
"Our German Senator" supported by a
splendid comedy company under the direc-
ton of Mr.. John Rickaby. The play is full
of fun and humor and will no doubt attract
a large audience. Reserved seats are on sale
at Loomis'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

That Malley never was known to advertise any ar
ticle that was not on his counter"
THAT Malley's is the only house where you can AL
WAYS find just what you want at prices that please
"'That Maley's store" Sunshine Storm" sis al
ways crowded with customers, while at other estab-
you will find the clerks standing with fold
ed arms waiting for the next customer"
THAT Malley is the only in New England who
knows how to buy goods at the right time and sell
them at the right prices"
''That Malley is the only man in New England who
dares to sell cottons worth for &c. towels worth
&c apiece for 1c."
And the people also say that SO long Mr.. Malley
to cater to their wants in satisfactory
manner, they will always patronize him. SVideo the
great crowds each day visiting his establishment
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
Popular books, popular prices at Coan's.

Pulmona, new cure for colds, coughs, etc.,
youched for and sold by DIR. Shears.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

ID. r. v. g. is guaranteed by all druggists
to cure Dyspepsia orjmoney refunded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

TFor Additional Local News see Sd and 4th paseal
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

Ladies' Felt Skirts 25c at Franks.
Ladies' Felt Skirts 25c at Franks.
Ladies' Felt Skirts 25c at Franks.
Ladies' Felt Skirts CSC ut Franks.
Ladies' Felt Skirts 25c at Franks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

The American kid button boots for ladies'
use, now offered by Wallace B. Fem & Co.
in their semi-annual sale, at one dollar and
ninety-ive cents ($1.95), are not often ad-
vertised at less than two dollars and fifty
cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1881-01-25

Mr.. SeEell Payne of Pokamoke City,
Maryland. shot at hawk from one of his
windows on the goth inst. His wife stood
near and told him to shoot the other barrel
In moving quickly to do SO the gun was acct.
dentalIy discharged, and it killed his wife,
She was "a years old and had been married q
year. Payne was almost distracted over the
death Of his young wife,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21

recovery by summary process. that II Ia
difficult to conceive almost how the businesa
OF the country can go forward without the
intervention of some national remedy for
which the Constitution In its wisdom pro
vldes, and which certainly st the earliest
possible moment should be made available.
we repeat that there is nothing at the
present moment In the shape of law, so ur-
gently demanding enactment as a national
bankrupt act, if the internal Commerce OF
the country is to be conserved. and Il the
prosperity we now enjoy is to Continue
The circular concludes as follows
II Is certain from close review of the
condition OF the country, that the services
OF the Mercantile Agency were never more
needed than at the present moment. The
expansion and speculative tendencies which
prosperous times have induced have caused
MANY departures from the beaten tracks Of
safe trade, while a development OF the
lowest grade of mercantile morality. in a
disposition to get the advantage of creditors
on every hand, is not the least important
sign of the times The necessity for prompt
and early advice of events calculated to i'm
pair credit, CT imperil the risks OF business.
is now greater than ever before; and the
merchant or banker, who neglects to reap
all the advantages possible from an extensive
and perfected organization such as the
Agency offers might as well attempt to sue
coed in competition with others without the
telegraph, the post Office or the railroad"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21

sudden Death of Captain John Me-
mahOn.

Our entire community will be deeply
panied and shocked at the announcement
OF the death Of Captain John Mcmahon,
Vice President OF the Southern Bank OF
the State Of Georgia, and one of our most
valued and highly esteemed citizens. 1t was
after midnight when we first heard of this
sad event, which can only be viewed in the
light Of a public calamity, and we could
scarcely realize 1t, having seen him during
the day looking so hale and hearty, but
inquiry verified the sad intelligence. We
learn that Captain Mcmahon, whose health
Tor some time past has apparently been ex-
cellent, was last evening in particularly
cheerful spirits, and retired to his room
shortly after eleven o'clock. Iu a few
minutes afterwards he was seized with
fit of coughing and called for glass
OF water, and became very weak. A mes
senger was at once dispatched to DIR. j.
b. Read, who promptly responded, but
his services were Of no avail, death ensuing
few minutes after bis arrival Capt Nc
Mahon was unconscious from the time he
called for glass OF water, and DIR. Read
pronounced the cause of death to be con-
gestion OF the lungs.
The suddenness of this blow has fallen
with crushing effect upon all those near and
dear to the worthy deceased, and who will
have the heartfelt sympathy OF this commu-
nifty, by whom he was so honored and es-
teemed.
At this time it were impossible to prepare
notice such as the life and services of
Captain Mcmahon deserve, and in Difference
to the wishes of intimate friends of the de-
ceased, we will defer it to our next issue.
We can only reiterate our deep and I'M
fetgned regret at the loss that has befallen
our city in the death Of this estimable
citizen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21

l0Q CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc., for
sNO Alocutlonists and school exhibition. 25c
ESss aANEY 8 CO., ils Nassau -eet, New
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21
Sin aslemurIam.

--T,rONGA.- Died. in Savannah, Octo-
NLL-i- 80 ToHS L. NuLALoNGA, Vice Pres1-
81 cot the Board Of EDUCATION
~ death Of Mr.. VTLLALOSGA the Board OF
N ~. mas met with no ordinary Ioss-a
~. which. while IL 9eprIVes Us OF
l9ss -srv +,es. counsel and association OF
the 80 member. sewers also one OF the
1as-7sfuiug links that connect US with the
ter. ~ 0ur organization. Nhen the press
Ie-.s4 IF this community Tor schOol syS-
itE tha youth Of our households was n ST
tel y. q he ultimate success Of any effort
trl ~ 5ouhtful Mr.. NILLALoSGA lent his
81 80 earnest co operation to the band of
he- -ls.-sn who applied Tor the charter or tniS
k5 The charter being obtained. many ana
bel--, -=ry were the obstacles that stood IN
pell--f fral success. but the courage was
Or ~ ~ meet aud combat them, and in the
lll-l.-.rs struggles that had 20 be met Mr.
El--..roS5., was at his post OF duty, and in
tl----,,-sfbIe ami trying position or Treas
the - FsfthfuI and efficient service in the
49, rf education The interest manifested
CO. ir die early days OF our existence lost
{. --5f It's force in succeeding years and every
El--r 5-lp1sed upon him met with the same
.-r5uz support that charaeterized MS hrst
sl17- v-rr ,r0SGA held the position of Treas
---,+if the deceaSe or Mr. John StOtdard,
ttt-rFa thea Wee President was elected TO
e44..-sofirs Of President. made vacant by the
L-Is IN Sir StOddard, and Mr.. NILLALONGA
sel-f --sln rs the Office Of the Vice Presidency.
90 s'riou he filled to the day Of his death.
80. --.---l-Tnust be the conviction of duty to
-s5Ta 10 esp0use his cOmmunity's need,
49, r. ST aside the urgent calls Of an active
49,. life as did Mr. NILLALONGA, and
u.--l---ar still must have been the conviction to
$3.50 im not to waver in the face of the
Obstacles that beset his way in the fulfill
- -. NJ rhe almost thankless task OF labOring
- n. public good; ut, great as were these
..,,i-eiuruts. they we're amply illustrated in
~ VuE,E1NGA's course in the time and inter
e. -fr4n 20 this Board. Grievous is the loss to
ss.Tu6Ii, IN the death OF our associate, and
ss-sl5sIfv So go this Board; therefore, be il
sip-s,l.f That in the death of JOHN L. VII
.'..ya. a great loss has fallen upon the city
5Saysnrah and county OF Chatham in the
--1T-n eause of education, and that in his
s.,sqss this Board has been deprived OF the
-.-,-i counsel and firm friendship OF one
sE-rva an so much esteemed, and whose
l. n VIII Ice so difficult to fill; be it further
p.a5Irsf. That this memorial be spread
.-rr ta- minutes OF the Board, aud that 4.
c5rv AZ th. same be sent to the family Of our
itmrnted friend.
A true extract from the minutes.
W. II. BAKER,
Secretary Board Public Education.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21
A Panic In the shoe Trade,

AS ! contemplate extensive improve
ments to the building occupied by me, ]
have concluded to reduce my large stock
of boots, shoes and slippers, which are in
great variety, at prices that defy competi-
ton, and regardless Of cost. Among the
above named stock ggay be found goods
from the celebrated factory of NJ. EIkin &
Co., Philadelphia, for which we have the
sole agency in this city, as well as a full
lineof ladies', misses, children's, gents and
boys boots, shoes and slippers, from the
best and most celebrated manufacturers in
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, New
ark, and the East. AS these improvements
will be made at an early day, we solicit our
patrons and friends, as well as the public at
large, to give us an early call, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and satisfy themselves
that this is, mere now than ever, the cheapest
place IN PIE Gig to buy yols shoss,
MAX KRAUss,
Corner Whitaker and Broughton.
janis -Tu, ThSF&Tel1m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21

Notwithstanding the very Indictment
weather, the Theatre last evening was filed
with a select and fashionable audience,
the occasion being the last appearance here
of the great comedians, Robson and Crane.
The performance opened with a pleasant
little farce entitled GA Cup Of Tea"
which, although so often seen in
Savannah, always meets with favor
when well rendered, as it was last evening
Miss Wakeman, beautiful and charming
young lady, most capitally persorated her
part, and Mr. John Marble, of course, was
good. This was followed By shakespeare's
amusing play, comedy of Errors, 4"
in which Robson and Crane ap-
pear as the two "Dromics, !"
and rare have. been the actors who could
fill even the broad requirements of perfect
resemblance in appearance, voice and man
ner. Beyond these primary prert quisites
there are delicate lines and exquisite touch
es which exceed even the appreciation
Of the ordinary actor. No two comedians
In the country have been more uniformly
successful than Robson and Crane, but
among all the characters which they have
so completely filed, we must choose the
''DrOmios" as evidencing at least the rarest
natural endowment and the most
careful study. They kept the
audience in a continued murmur of
laughter, and every one was pleased
and delighted The support was good,
though we were not particularly pleased
with Mrs. Proctor's "Adrian" which
lacked force. Miss Wakeman as "Lucisna,"
was excellent, and Messrs. Dillon and Lipp-
man as 'sAniiphoius," of Syracuse, and
"Antipholus" Of EpLesus, could scarcely
have rendered the parts better. Altogether
the performance was remarkable for its ex-
cellence, and the success of the combination
is not TO be wondered az. Messrs Brooks
and Dlckersop, the managers, are noted for
their reputation in having only first class
companies, and we are pleased to learn they
viii have another attraction here shortly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family EEotsIs Noted for It's
Comfortable Rooms aud the XIX.
ceIIence of Its Fable.
ARRIVALS JANUARY 20.

Richard Shea, Y; j Ellis, Fayetteville, N
G; W G Burch, Frank B Beville, Charleston;
VIM Cook, So Augusta Capt RObt Simmer,
Jno Croker ship Germens Jas 4 Fraser,
Raymond Cay, Jr, Augusta; DR. ArmenoS Omi-
der, Ga; Capt Frank Dobell, schr Charmer; Hen
~ Gillette. n Y; Percy Olmstead. Ga; J B
Stewart Cincinnati; V B King, Ga; w II G
Cosen, Z Hamilton, Fla; Miss Julia Viii
liems Chas H Whorten, st Augustine; VIM
Weston. y; 7 Griffin, Mrs J Q Griffin.
Statewide, Ga; b Barnes, Waynss-ille, Ga; F
r LYONS Ricsboro, Ga; d Puxton, Oket ma
Ga:'W A Ecord, Homeryille, Ga; Carver RAM
dell, Pendleton, S G.; A Russ, N Y; Alex
Chandler, Boston: Mrs Cyrus II Wells, Lynn,
Mass; 0vertoh 3 Strong, Maine; w + Inman, L
X Eddy, Phila; S e Ives, Quirman: D n Came
ron. Walthourville; Albert Smith, S, F & W Ry
CHARLESTON; G Marchison. Wadley, Ga; r b
Henley, CaFtAags. Mo: F Boyd, Mrs Z Boyd,
Ligonier, Ind; Arthur Wallace, Washington;
MIS- Patterson, Miss Dora Ellis, Ga; w H Briggs,
Little Compton, L; II Williamson, Patterson,
Ga: H Ball, Spring Station, KY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21
For the Races.

Notwithstanding the excitement that is
felt concerning the races, which will be the
attractive feature Of the week, the enter
prisiug milliner, Il. G. Houston, feels con-
winged that among the crowds that will be
in the city will be maay ladies who will be
pleased to learn that he has just received
an elegant assortment of carriage hats, In
OF English Derby and ladies jockey hats,
carriage and full dress parasols and kid
gloves, In all colors and sizes. Special IN
ducements are offered In corsets, handker-
chiefs, fine boY9, saarls, black silks, plain
and brocaded black cashmere. He sug-
gests that the ladies have their wagers on
favorite nags in kid gloves, Of which a
splendid assortment will be found at his
establishment, 141 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21
nI,ss ado GRAY In ..gast Lynne,


This evening this charming and justly
renowned actress Will aaks her first ap-
pearance at the Savannah Theatre in the
beautiful play Of ''East Lynne" supported
by line dramatia company. The play is
familiar to our readers, ana is deeeryedly
popular, Concerning Miss Gray's rendi-
tion, the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
"she may congratulate herself upon as
warm a reception as was ever accorded here
to any actress. East Lynne in itself is a
strong play for the exercise OF the best
talent Miss Gray's conception Of the
character of Lady Isabel is marked by
delicate apprehension of its peculiar quail
ty. She thoroughly impressed her audience
of her fitness to it"
her support is said to be unusually stroog,
and very delightful evening may be an
tlcipated b. our theatre gOers.
Tomorrow afternoon will be given
ssI adv Audley's Secret" for q mstine5, and
at night "Article AZ" will be presented.
Seats may be secured at Bren's ticket
office
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21

Hon. w. B. FLEMING, Judge presiding.
Court met yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock, when the following business was
transacted
John Feeley VS.. Mayor and Aldermen city
Of Savannah Case. Remitter of the Su-
preme Court filed and order granted making
the same the judgment Of this court.
Adele Dawson ct al, compliments, and
Catherine Doyle ct al, defendants. In equi-
tY. Argument was concluded in the above
case at 7:15 p. m when the jury retired to
their room, and after short absence agreed
upon and rendered the following verdict:
owe, the jury, find for the defendants"
Messrs. A. P. & s. B. Adams for plaintiffs;
Messrs. d. A. O'Byrne and Geo. A. Mercer
for defendants.
Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to day.
J. A. O'Byrne, Eq., was appointed and
commissioned Notary Public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21
Matters and Things LacOnIcaIIy
Noted.

Noted.
Pulaski Council No. 153, r. A, meet to-
night.
Georgia Hussars have a sabre drill at
their armory this evening.
Officers Of Jasper Council No. 10, He,
Will be Installed this evening.
The bay gelding Whitehall will be sold
at Ten Brock course this afternoon imme-
diately after the races.
John Derrell was ARRESTED last night,
about quarter past ten o'clock, by Police.
man Lingg for firing pistol in the streets.
JEFF Conley was yesterday In the Police
Court sentenced to thirty days in Jail. jeff
stole an axe and bag of cotton from J. F.
Keane.
Henry s. Carpenter, ESQ wife and
daughter, from Chicago, ILL.,, are registered
at the Marshall House. Mr.. Carpenter is a
very large dealer in grain.
John Jackson, charged with beating and
roObing s. B. Blocker, was yesterday in the
Police Couri sentenced to pay a fine Of $25
and serve thirty days on the chain gang.
Miss Rosa Rand, who played here last
season in Ford's Galley Slave COMPANY,
has recently made handsome little sum of
$1,000 in land speculation in New York.
We had pleasant visit last evening from
WI. CIahk " hdWlcyy OuSluesS manager OF
John I. RaYmond's Combination, who is
making arrangements for their appearance
here on Monday, the 3lst.
The Norwegian bark Lovetand was cleared
yesterday by Messrs. Hoist & Co. for Am
sterdam, with l, $50 bales of upland cotton,
weighing 700 584 pounds, valued at $40 800;
cargo by Messrs. Williams 81 Crane.
During the combat ia the last act of
Orchard Ill.," at Cleveland recently, Mr..
Frazer Coulter, who was playing Richmond
to Mr.. T. w. Keene's Richard, wounded
the latter in the thigh and broke one of the
fingers of his right hand.
After mild and tolerably clear day rain
set in last evening about dark and continued
until about half-past nine, when there was
a change in the wind. The stars came out,
pale Luna made her appearance and Boreas
whistled up some pretty vigorous tunes.
Messrs. Wilder ~ Co. cleared yesterday
the British bark Xema, for Buenos Ayres,
with 20, 259 pieces pitch pine lumber, measur-
| ing 4S3, $40 feet, valued at 81, 628. and 425
bundles OF pickets, valued at $132. Total
valuation of cargo $3.50; cargo by n. B.
Millen, Z q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-21
Death of a worthy oolOred Man.

Death of a Worthy CoIOred Man.
VIM. A. Carey, well known aud very re-
spectacle colored man, died yesterday at
7:30 O'Clock iu the morning. He was a
prominent member of the Savannah Volun-
teer Guards Band, having been
connected with 1t since the organi-
cation, fourteen years ago, and was,
for a time, manager. During the
yellow fever epidemic In 1876 he was faith
full worker under the late Captain John r.
johnson, and rendered good service. He
WAS appointed by Mr.. T. F. johnson, the
present Collector of Customs, to the
position of night inspector, which he
held up to the time of his death. He was
also an active member of the Forest City
Light Infantry. He was an industrious
man, noted for his respectful demeanor and
orderly habits, and was a representative OF
the best class of the colored people in the
South. His funeral will take place this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock, and will be attended
by the Forest City Light Infantry.