davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

EMORY A. SroRRs' WIDOW PENNrIEss.-A
Chicago dispatch says: Emory A. Storrs left
his wife absolutely penniess. lie did not leave
enough To pay his funeral expenses. The recp-
lent OF the largest fees paid TO any Chicago law
yer, he did not leave his wife enough TO pay for
days lodging or TO buy "A days bread. This is
q state OF things which will very likely be RENE
died, a. it is anticipated that the people here To
whom Mr.. Storrs 80 literally gave his time and
abilities as an orator and spokesman will not
permit Mrs. Storrs To suffer-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

SENT HoME.-This morning Lizzie Fssig who
came here from Columbia, Ind. a few DAYS ago
ID see President Cleveland In the capacity, as
she claimed, of a messenger from Heaven, was
sent back home by the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

lAoofevlateo List Full List in Post Of Sunday, Sep
TENDER 27th.)
11lac Pure Linen Handkerchieh for &C.
SYc Cnins SILK Handkercheh for 29c
zoe. C1hd's Fancy Collars for 1oc.
41Aac Embroidered Felt Tides for &C.
2oc. Angora Wool LAces for 2lc
2oc. Pocketbooks, al styles, for Ice.
S0c satcheis, al styles, for DC
1Sc' Jewelry. AL Styles for l3c
1Oc. Rhine Stone Collar Buttons for 60
NC. Sply Linen Collars for Sc
12lkc S-ply Linen Cuffs for lOc
9Sc Fans In all styles for &c
7oe French Btsque Dolls for &c
ooc Fancy Sash Ribbons for Soc
4Sc. Birds and Feathers for 3ec.
ooc. Black Cheuille Fringe for CSC
but'ons 10 per cent OF marked prices
Genuine Pears Soap, &C.
Clark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton, &C
$I.1o suede Mousquetare Gloves for SAC.
$11O ELITE" Kid Gloves for &c.
@oc. Coiored English Hose for lee
4Sc. Merino Underwear for 39c
Zoe. French Woven Corsets for 63c
QUO. Improved Net Bustles for 33c
25c Nurses Aprons for I9c
25c. Nurses Caps for l4c
Soc. Ch1ds Knit Sacques for DOC
ooc Ladies Muslin Nigh,gowns for &C.,
0oc Finely Trimmed Drawers for &c
zoe Well Made Chemises for lee
SIC Embroidered Flannel for &c
$1.15 German Knit sacques for e7c
Csc. French Felt Skirts for 73c
Sl.4S Camel's Hair Shawls for $1.36
$l-9S Imported Tailor-made Jerseys for 81 60
SOS Infants Cashmere Coaks for $l97
$l.Ss Children's Cloth Coats for 81 go,
39c. Infants Cambria Slips for 33c.
$1.15 Infants Flannel Skirts fog 96c
$l.99 Ladies' Welsh Flannel Chemise for 81 .6s. -
$l.25 Ladies' Gossamers for 81 o.
$1.1O Misses Gossamers for 99c
$1.8S 26-inch Twill Silk Umbrellas for 81 "a
GENTS! GENTsl GENTS!
GENTSl GENTs CENTS
S9c. Satin-lned Fancy Scarfs for 29c
DOC. English Puff and Knot Scarfs for 42c
25c. English Fancy Half Hose for l7c
69c. "Palais Royal" Dress shirts for 7Sc
DOC. "Paais Royal" Night Shirts for 44c
6Oc. Merino Shirts and Drawers for 42c
Doc. Canton Flannel Drawers for 42c
25c. Silk Embroidered Suspenders for 19c
35c. Cashmere Wool Half Hose for 27c
$16O Rubber Coats for SITS.
81 9S Twilled Silk Umbrellas for SITS
as- AS most Of the Souvenir Lots are offered below
cost we are compelled to make the rule that only one
piece of each lot will be sold to customer, otherwise
retail merchants would buy of US in large quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
MARRIED.

COLEMAN-JENKINS by Rev. +. H. Owen on
September 10Th, lsN5, at 307 East Capitol street
CHARLES A COLEMAN, OF Wisconsin, 10 GEOEGI
ANNA JENKINS, of Fredericksburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

BLK YEAR BOARD AND TUITION
~ - Young ladies' Misses, Female Seminary:
$40 BOYS, MILITARY Academy; 500, Dung Men, Mill
tary college Address EPlSCOPAL SCHOOLS, Had
donfield, New Jersey. selOlm+
rINHE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
4, school J. w: Hunt, Principal, commences It's
h.tn amman session Setember l4th in North Session
Koorn DIR. Sunderands church A. 81 :entrance north
sse instruction thorough; pupils lifted for the best
colleges, universities and polytechnic schools, for
business; also for competitive examinations They
take hlgh rank In the various institutions OF the coui-
tfy. Crc3iars az the bookstores II an interview "a
desired address Lock Box 635, p. O an21-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NOR SALE-I92I AND 1923 STREET N ~
il twelve rooms: terms, $4,000 cash each n n
WARNER 9I6 street NV. se2l-mws- Inns
J>OR SAIE-HOUSES HAVE REAITTTFTTTJV
II located Houses in the northwest aud other parts
the city sale at prices ranging from 81 OO to
100000. JNO. A PRESCOTT
au2S-5m 1416 4 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

l-OR SALE-AT 1882 ST. WEST WASHING
II ton. House containing eleven rooms. with wide
deep lot street the door, all modern improve
nents- viii De sold cheap and partly on time TO Close
an estate l. excellent Investment Apply To
EDWARD NJ nix, 3ll2 U ST., or al the star ofiiye.
s~l9-2w
y,'OR SALE-I1O5 ST. NV. NEW 3-STORY
a aud basement Residence. IL rooms. bay window,
electric tells, all modern prOvements- Choice !oci
uon- bargain III sold within 80 days 4 "a
WARNER. Sl6 r 81 II selS-Im
vNOE SALE-TWO OF THE MOST VALUABLE
4 pieces 81 business Property 10 East Washington,
a+S and a1l Sth ST both rented, and viii pay .
per cent on price For terms apply premises or To
J. ID ODOSNELL. corner Virginia ave. and lOth 81
s-w seI .syrx
t'OR SALE-AT GREAT SACRI FICF;-SEvEN-
Il rOCIc Frame. with varant Lot adjoining. i.
Io3 III Tee In al about > vO square fest-;"seter
with ETann stable, accommodating three orsS with
large hay iOf: also. well - feet deep; ON 4lh Il Sc
near PENNSYLVANIA ave Apply TO ADAMS a UEALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
I'd EDITION,
--latest kilograms to The Star.


He VIII Net Accept the N0nainatfOn OF
Lieutenant Governor.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept 26.-Roswen p
Flower has addressed letter to George Raines,
chairman Of the late democratic convention,
positively declining the nomination for lieu
tenant governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

TUe New u OK StOCk MAFkeG,
The following are the opening and 2:3O pm. prices
OF the New York Stock market to-day, reported oy
special wire to II. H. Dodge $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
HOUSES ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS

SlU r g. n.y. ".
1>OR SALE-TWO HANDSOME NEW RESI-
a dencPS 1927 and 1926; q 81 NV. The houses are
built in the most substantial nlsnnsr-press-orck
fronts brow nsto.e trifnTfss t~o story square bay
windows hardwood r:aEtes, thing. nre-placcs ami
furnaces. chandeliers: plumbing nrsilss For terms
apply 10 \. - WILSON, Firenlens Insurance Com
psny. corner a. and Louisiana ave- NV. Keys nj
l.IsJ g II NV sel21m
INO8 SALE-SIXTEEN-ROOA BEICK, MAN
II sard roof and basement. modern Improvements.
Lot 2Ix 10. Wide side and alley. Two small
HOUSES of lot. Centrally lOca.et; hafsquaEe
north Of Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Only
$1,000 Attention of Capitalists Is particularly called
10 this firssrciass opportunity % invest
selo-1m WALKER & WILSON, lOO6 ST.
II han RIAsdence, WIKI Stable and carriage house
vel sitaAed ha~n and ffufx near Gcorgetossn con-
Ills s. 60. selo-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
TeleEraphic Briefs

Mime. Judic, the French Coincidence, arrived
in New York to-day.
The senate and chamber Of deputies have
passed bill for the gradual abolition of slavery
In Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. FLORA c. DkNNLSON
VI VIII resume her
CLASSES IN DANCING
AT Hks
DENY
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.

CLASSES IN DANCING
AT HER
ACADEMY.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.
@, between 9th and 10th ss NV, on pa hDA ,
October g. All the latest and most fashonae
carefully and thoroughly taught Circulars as1
full information can be obtained AT my fe0i . %
NJ ST., or of the Janitor At the ball ooAOA.--
MT. VERNON INSTITUTE, 1880 S I,1if,a.nth
Af1 English and French school for SnS Ahii'eeNsA
annual session commences Sept. ZStno ,,-..:..,
se3-2m Mrs C. ". PAIRO, Principal.
A UBCRN FEMALE SEMINARY
"A VIII Reopen SEPTEMBER ~ dlghes' ieiei-
ences given. For particulars address ,oooo.
se2-1m* Miss BALCH Principal, 1ZoO U ST.
GARFIELD KINDERGARTEN AND IKA dSo
~ ING SCHOOL will reopen september ZAs1' S|o
10th st. NV.
se5-1m Mrs ANNA B. OGDEN, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

VINHE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF
1 THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The exercises of this school will he resumed in the
University Building TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, at
Is O'Clock pm
Besldes the general course instructions viii be given
Analytical Chemistry, Metaliurgy &c
This school is open 10 both sexes
Persons wishing to enter this department are re-
quested TO call on the Dean and register their names
early possible.
For catalogues Information anply IN Prof f r.
FRISrOE, Dean, or 10
JAMES c. YELLING. LID.
selI-om President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
sumed on MONDAY, the 2ist Of September, at 9
oclock a m Previous to that date Prof ANDREW
MONTAGUE, AM, Of his assistants, will be
daily in attendance at the school building. No 1885
street n W., to confer with students to an
swer inquiries concerning the school.
Se1O6m JAMES {. YELLING, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26
The Courts.

EQUITY COURT-Judge Rdgner.
Yesterday, Roth agt. Roth; auditors report
ratified and acceptance of proceeds Of sale in
cash ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

Nome o. 2:3Oh Nd,nA O. I2:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

CELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL DAY
~ school. 625 North Carolina se-Preparatory,
intermediate and Academic Departments. Miss E X.
SMITH, Principal Private pupils from to 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

Chartered 1S43)
IN EW WINDSOR COLLEGE
AND
WINDSOR FEMALE COLLEGE,
Degrees and Diplomas
For Young Men, For Young Ladies'
With Preparatory Bust With Preparatory and Pri-
ness schools for Boys. mary Schools for Girls.
Fall Sessions Open September l6, 1888.
Distinct Courses of Study and Government Separate
Buildings. One Management. Marlborough Teachers
dress REV. A. M. JELLY, DID, Prest.. New Windsor.
Md. iyl5-w&s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
- BALTIMORE Md
Statements respecting the methods and courses OF
instruction will he sent on application The next
term begins October l. m,w&stse3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-26

NyASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND
w ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
9O4 NJ street NV,
Mrs NJ STEVENS HART Principal
Fourth year begins October lst, 1885.
Graduales students after full course upon examina
ton endorsed by = responsible Board of Judges.
thorough Instruction to Teachers, Minister'S Ora
tors singers and others in the Culture and Develop
pieIit of the Voice.
Special advantages for the Study of Practical Eng
iish offered to Foreigners.
cure OF Stammering. Suffering and all painful
Eoc-. Defects. Methods endorsed by prominent loca
PHYSICIANS.
y limited number of Students accommodated with
board IN the family of Principal sel73m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
CHARLESTON IN THE LEAGUE.
How the RumOr that She Had Been
Dropped Originated.

How the RumOr that She Had Been
Dropped Originated.
report sent out from Macon few
days ago to the effect that Charleston,
having failed in the payment Of dues, had
been dropped from the Southern Base Ball
League, created some stir IN base ball
circles, from the fact that such move
virtually insured the reinstatement of
Memphis, concerning whose expulsion
from the league so much has been said.
The Charleston NetCs end Courier says in
regard to the rumor:
inquiry among those interested in the
base ball movement in Charleston dis
closes the fact that Charleston has not
only paid her initiation fee but that she
has firm position in the League, and
that active steps are being taken to or
ganise an association and to enter a club
for the coming season. The report that
Charleston would be dropped from the
League was due to some delay in for
wardIng the initiation fee of $3.50 to the
secretary of the League, but draft for the
amount was sent on Dec. Is, and a tele-
gram was received few days ago to the
effect that everything was all right.
'As already stated, active steps are
being taken to organize an association
here. The capital stock will be about
$1,000, and it has already been subscribed,
mostly by the large business firms and
representative men of the city. The Off
GERS and board of directors have already
been nominated, and Will be elected at
the next meeting. They are all business
men who are admirers of manly sports,
and their names are a sufficient guaran-
tee that the base ball season in Charleston
will be conducted on so respectable a
scale that the ladies as we'll as the xentle-
men will be able to participate In the
pleasures and eXcitements of the diamond
field.
"The following officers have been nomi-
mated: Mr.. A. r. Wilbur, President; Maj.
G. II. Hard, Vice President; Mr.. D. J.
Touhey, Secretary aud Treasurer. An
eligible site tor the base ball grounds
will probably be secured at thesterminus
of the Enterprise Railroad, and 1t is eX-
pected that Mr.. VIII T.. Bryan will be
elected manager. OF course Charleston
will put in a good team, and one that will
be able to give her more experienced
competitors a close brush for the pen
nant. Correspondence To this end has
been opened with well-known players in
different parts of the country"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Of Rev. Alexander Harris, colored, who
bad a wagon load OF provisions. The
col0red preacher and several OF his con-
gregarion had visited the Georgia In
Urinary, and furnished every patient a
boultiful Christmas dinner. The samarl-
tans had provided much more than the
colored patients at the inhrmary
needed, and stopping at the
Jail, permission was asked OF
the sheriff il the surplus could be divided
among the prisoners. The permission was
readily granted and all Of the prisoners
were served with meats, fruits and nuts
and 10 each a piece Of tobacco was given.
Tbs donors were warmly thanked by
the recipients, VINO grew genuinely
merry over the windfall. Rev. Harris
talked for a few minutes with Wayman
and advised the youthful murderer to try
TO make good record at the penitentiary
as be had no reason TO expect future
clemency for anything else. Wayman
promised to be a good convict.
Among the visitors TO the Jail were
William Horton and Layinia Black, but
they went to stay until the Superior
Court can get a chance at them. LAWN
las surname indicates the hue Of herslf
and Horton.
The convict gang had days rest and
spent Christmas in the camp very much
as they spend Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM TIE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

Dashes here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Picl1ings at
Police Headquarters.
The names Of four parties were placed
on the police docket for violating the city
ordinance by shooting fireworks from
their yards outside the limits prescribed.
The inmates Of the charity ward Of the
Savannah hospital are very grateful TO
the fruit dealer, w. D. Simkins, for box
of oranges which he sent them yester-
day.
Thirty-two arrests-12 for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct and 20 for Violat-
ing the fireworks Ordinance-were re-
ported at the police barracks up to II
o'clock last night.
A negro boy employed by Haywood,
Gage d Co. made a wager with COM
panion Christmas eve that he could drink
quart Of whisky without taking the
glass from his lips. The whisky was par
chased and swallowed, and the bet won.
Yesterday the boy was expected to die.
A man who gave mis- name as Raymond
Coughlin was taken % the Savannah hos
pital last night with broken leg. He
belongs to the fraternity of tramps, and
received his injury by irving to jump OIL
train on the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway, ON which he was trying to
steal ride.
An incident of Christmas evening was
that OF man about 80 years Of age stand
ing on the porch in front of his residence
holding lighted lamp while another man
about ten years his junior was engaged
in lighting small ire-crackers by the
lamp and throwing them up in the air TO
explode. They were quite child-like in
their enjoyment, but it was = better way
to pass the evening than by filling up
with whisky.
A little son OF Cassel Kabe, who lives
in Ditmersville, in the suburbs, went up
behind mule yesterday afternoon and
struck the animal on the hind legs with
switch. The poor little fellow was picked
up several feet away with his forehead
crushed in. He was brought into the city
and attended by two physicians. They
lifted the bone off of the brain and picked
out some pieces. The kick will probably
prove fatal, although there is a bare
chance for recovery
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

Well we dldhave run during the past
week on our entire stock, but more parti-
cularly in our Ovorcoat department. We
hadn't the slightest idea that so many
people wanted them, and when we were
regularly deluged with calls for Over
coats, it almost took our breath away, but
we managed to suit and please every
caller, and TO keep up the excitement have
just received a fresh assortment of Bust.
ness and Dress Overcoats, and will let
them go at very low figures. We have
also repIenished our Suit Department, and
have placed on our tables large line of
fancy 4-button Cutaway Suits, and mob
by assortment OF patterns IN Square Cut
Sacks.
We have made terrible reduction in our
stock all around, and intend to keep the
ball moving even if we don't make much
money.
Now, il YOU are looking around for a
handsome Christmas present for yourself
or somebody else, you will find in our i'm
mense establishment Just what you want,
from fine OvercOat 70 a stylish Dress or
Business Suit. Our Gents Hat and Fur
nishing Departments are kept up TO our
usbal standard. Special attention is called
TO our fashionable Silk, Stiff and Soft Hats.
at prices lower than elsewhere. Our line
OF Underwear, Neckwear, Silk Handker-
chiefs, line Shirts, Hosiery, Umbrellas,
Rubber Goods, ETC., are select and prices
very reasonable.
Always keep in mind the fact that our
goods are all staple, we'll made and fash
ionable. We allow nothing slipshod TO
get out OF our establishment, as we keep a
tailor solely to see that our patrons are
fitted and pleased. There is no need TO
quote prices. as nobody expects to buy a
gold dollar for fifty cents. l6l Congress
street. b. II. LEVY Il BRp.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN TIE HARBoR.

Jack Tar Unfurls His Nations COlOrs
and Spends the Day on shore.
Christmas was rather a dreary day
down among the shipping. A line Of sail
ing craft lay moored at the wharves be-
Ow the city, but most of the vessels were
deserted by their crews, who found more
enjoyment on shore at the boarding houses
and at the sailors haunts down in the
Fort and Yamacraw.
The foreign steamship fleet was also
mOOred below the city, but there was no
special celebration ons board beyond per-
haps a little better dinner than usual for
the crews.
The vessels of the Ocean Steamship
COmpauy's feet in port lay at their
wharVes.
The sailing vessels all had their bunt-
ing up. The American cOlOrs foated on
the fOremasts of the American vessels.
with the trade or owners ensign at
the main. On all foreign vessels the
national flag waved from the peak. The
crews that remained on board had merry
time. Many of the masters dined with
their cOnsignees, and the vessels had few
visitors. In former years it has not been
unusual for some celebration to take
place either on a British or German yes
sci, but whatever celebrations there were
this year, they we're very quiet. The
thOughFso officers and crews were, doubt
less. with the loved ones at home, and
Christmas on a foreign shore had no
charms for them. On board some of
the vessels the officers entertained their
friends, but generally there was nothing
except the bunting and the rest from
work to tell Of the festival day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

A MurdsrOus Gang at Work on tn
LOuisviIle Road.

Loutsviile ROAD.
Justice of the Peace, D. +. Sheftall, who
has his Office out on the Louisville road
about ten miles from the city, appears to
be making things lively for thieves In his
neighborhood. For some time past John
p. Jones, living four miles farther out,
has been annoyed by having his premises
robbed. He alleges that he has been
robbed three times within five weeks.
His bed clothing and other articles have
been carried of. The thieves have even
gone so far as to kill one Of his hogs in the
pen aud carry it of.
He suspected for some time that the
thieves who were annoying him were
negroes known as William Horton, LeVina
Black, Rose Black, Henrietta Black, and
John Lewis. He had Justice Sheftall
issue warrants for them, and yesterday
two Of them, William Horton and
Levina Black, were arrested and
lodged in the Jail in this city.
The arrests were made by Special Consta-
bic Jones, who, when he gets on the trail
of a thief. does not turn back until he has
captured the object of his search. Special
Constable Jones is making a reputation
for himself among the people on the Lou
isville road. He is searching for the 9TH
ers Of the gang which robbed John T.
Jones, and expects TO get them today, If
he has not already arrested them.
John p. Jones says that William Hor-
ton confessed yesterday, when he was ar
rested and taken to Jail, that the plan
was to murder him Jones, rob him, and
then burn his house, thus destroying the
evidence Of their guilt. If this confession
be well founded the Observation-Disclosures
gang is bad gang indeed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26
Local PeraaDaI

Among the arrivals at the screven
House yesterday were: J. D. Tweedy,
Athens, Ga; A. P. Brantley, Blackshear;
Wallace C. Jones, Waldo, Fla; R. b.
Jones, Charleston; j. Nelson, Port
Royal, William BIshoh, New York.
At the Pulaski House We're: S. e.
Davis, Saratoga; W. w. Randall and
wife, New York; 7. A. Gormly, Phila-
delphla; Chas. o. Gage, A. j. COe,
Boston.
At the Marshall house were r. L. Ham,
Troy, n. Y; George Gardner and wife,
w. D. Grant, New York; ]. Lucas, Char
lesion; r. Fl. Thomson, Cinclnnati; s. T..
Kyle, Lancaster, o.; W. Wallace and
wife, Mrs. E. A. Whitner, st. Paul, Mimi. !;
j. n. Steress, Hartford, Conn; d. A. Nc
Donald, Chicago.
At the Harnett house were W. w. Ran
dali, Palatka, Fla; w. NJ, Barnhill,
Brunswick, Ga; E. &. Ragsdale, Winns-
boro, S. c.; T. M. Taylor, JOhnstons, Ga. /;
A. G. Burrows and wife, Plainfeld, N.
j.; J. T. Kendall, Hamilton, o.; j. R.
Daniels, Palatka, Fla; X. Warn, Fort
Meade, Fla; ]. Warn. Barlow. Fla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-26

IL IL generally conceded that the "Fdm0ns"
has the largest and most complete stock Of
Clothing in Savannah. We introduced the
low-prioe system, aud under-sell everything
IN our line. AZ we are the only manufacturers
IN savannah with headquarters IN New
York., Il stands 10 reason that clothing store
that buys rUady-mAde cannot sell you a. k0D
as the manufacturer himseL AZ you read the
papers, and believe all you read, you will get
left. 90 use slang. Every one claims 90 be The
"simon pure Cheap john The reputation
a. esfIhlished. We save Won from N 10 81 on a
suit or oyercoat. We sell genuine Melton
OyercOat Tor SIC; the price else whore for such
a garment 10 &lb. Try H.. and satisfy youreclf
and you Will huv of Inc "Fam0ns.T In order
that there may not no the lCast doubt OF the
superior quality OF the clothing sold hy the
"fdm9Hs,' Wr guarantee that NJ any article
proves 90 De otherwise than exactly ~ repre-
hcuted we viii refund the money, 100 Con-
nrpss street ado.